Williams Lake Tribune, November 20, 2015

Mount Polley Mine may be forced to cease operations soon as its temporary tailings storage pit nears capacity and the com-pany awaits approval on a pos-sible water discharge plan.

Imperial Metals vice-presi-dent of operations Steve Rob-ertson said he has not seen a

measurement of the Springer Pit level this week, but by last week there were only 6.5 metres left before the water level reach-es the critical mark of 1030 me-tres — the maximum level al-lowed by the current permit the mine holds.

The mine has been waiting for Ministry of Environment approval of the discharge plan since submitting it in July.

“At 1,030 it is expected to infiltrate. It’s forcing us into a position where we are going to be out of compliance with our permit,” Robertson said.

A final decision on the water discharge permit is expected by the end of the month, said a spokesperson with the Ministry of Environment Wednesday.

“An application for short-term discharge — no more

than two years — of treated mine effluent to Quesnel Lake has gone through a public con-sultation and is under review by the ministry and other agen-cies,” the ministry said.

For Mayor Walt Cobb and city council the ministry’s time line is not good enough.

Monica Lamb-YorskiStaff Writer

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Mine between rock and a hard place

Bob Smith photoWinter settled in on the City of Williams Lake this week after it was blanketed by snow Tuesday. This view is from the west side of the city and portrays all the beauty that comes with the change of seasons.

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A2 www.wltribune.com Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, November 20, 2015

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1071 MIDNIGHT DRIVEWILLIAMS LAKE

Beautiful home and well looked after. Great � oor plan. 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on the main � oor with laundry room. Large family room, bedroom and bathroom downstairs with own entrance. Could easily be turned into a suite. New carpet, tile and paint. Lots of extras: underground sprinklers, built in vacuum, bamboo wood � oors and tile. In nice neighbourhood.

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3004 MAPLE STREETWILLIAMS LAKE

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21 WINDMILL CRES. WILLIAMS LAKE

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1796 ROSS ROAD DESIRABLE FOX MOUNTAIN

Beautiful log home $450,000

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1936 ROSS ROADDESIRABLE FOX MOUNTAIN

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1004 CONRAD CRES. WILLIAMS LAKE

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57 RIFE ROADWILLIAMS LAKE

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325 CROSINA CRESCENT WILLIAMS LAKEGreat 3 bedroom home plus a den, located in the Westridge subdivision. Bright, open, and spacious � oor plan with a beautiful view of the lake. Walk out to enjoy the view from the covered sundeck! Kitchen has plenty of counter space with an island and pot lights.

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NEW LIS

TING

On Wednesday Cobb sent a letter to Premier Christy Clark saying unless the per-mit is issued imme-diately, the mine will experience another breach.

“Due to heavy snow-fall, the water is rising at a significantly accel-erated level; should the

water discharge permit not be granted imme-diately, our region will suffer another environ-mental disaster.”

Further delay, Cobb said, will be cata-strophic — environ-mentally, economical-ly and socially.

“The blame will be solely with the Minis-try of Environment,” Cobb said.

Williams Lake In-

dian Band economic development officer Kirk Dressler said rep-resentatives from his community and Soda Creek have been in-volved with multiple meetings about the permit this week with the intention to final-ize any outstanding issues with respect to First Nations.

“We certainly un-derstand the urgency

and the need to get this permit process and get water off site in an organized fash-ion and understand Mount Polley’s desire to get this dealt with promptly,” Dressler said.

Dressler said there is some due diligence that has to be direct-ed to the permit and largely it is around the monitoring require-

ments associated with the discharge. A strat-egy for a longer term monitoring plan to en-sure any potential im-pacts are appropriately studied and addressed is needed, he added.

There are 300 plus people employed di-rectly at the mine, and the spinoffs would im-pact a total of 1,000 to 1,500 people Cobb said.

There are no plans to place government sponsored refugees in Williams Lake, said Cariboo-Chil-cotin MLA Donna Barnett Thursday.

“Premier Christy Clark said some of the refugees coming to B.C. may go into rural B.C. but she meant places like Ka-mloops and Kelowna where there are jobs and educational op-

portunities.” Barnett said her

concern with bring-ing refugees to the Cariboo is jobs.

“We don’t have the economic capabil-ity,” she said. “We need growth in the resource industry because is our main-stay. I haven’t seen the technological in-dustry grow outside of urban areas.”

Prince George Cariboo Conser-vative MP Todd Doherty said he has

also heard concerns from constituents who want Canada to be measured in its approach to accept-ing refugees.

“There’s no two ways about it,” Doherty said. “The atrocities that these people are experi-encing in their home countries are ter-rible but we have to be measured in how we go about bring-ing people into our country in terms of that huge amount in

such a short time.”Doherty said he

would caution Prime Minister Trudeau and his team to may-be take a step back and rethink the time lines and see if there’s a different way to ap-proach the issue.

“Yes there are three different crite-ria refugees have to meet, but my prob-lem with that is the sheer volume of 25,000 that is down-loaded to our regions and municipalities to

be able to accept and find a way to make sure that those who are coming here are able to have all the services they demand and the quality of life they are looking for.”

There are, however, a group of residents in Williams Lake in-vestigating the pos-sibility of privately sponsoring one refu-gee family, said Sha-ron Taylor an im-migrant settlement practitioner with

the Williams Lake branch of the Immi-grant and Multicul-tural Services Soci-ety of Prince George.

“I also heard from groups in Tatla Lake and Horsefly who are organizing to bring people into their re-gions as well.”

Taylor said she has been hearing rumours of worries and concerns about refugees, along with some outright racism and bigotry filtering through social media

in Williams Lake. Anyone who comes

to Canada as a refu-gee has already gone through three screen-ing processes, includ-ing the Human Com-mission on Refugees, who does a thorough screening first, Tay-lor stressed.

“Some of them have been in camp for years, have al-ready been screened and are looking for a safe place to go and that’s all we’re pro-viding for them.”

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, November 20, 2015 www.wltribune.com A3

LOCAL NEWS

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City council demands immediate issuance of permitContinued FromPage A1

Cariboo not ready to accommodate refugees: MLA

Monica Lamb-Yorski/Tribune file photoThe Springer Pit as it was seen at the end of July of 2015 at 1,016 metres in depth.

City council has re-jected a development

variance permit ap-plication for a six-lot development at 18 Woodland Drive, for the second time.

The application was brought back to coun-cil after being narrowly rejected at its Oct. 6 meeting, causing more

residents to write let-ters opposing the ap-plication. Several letter writers attended Tues-day evening’s council meeting to share con-cerns in person.

Woodland Drive resident Dr. Paul Mag-nuson said Woodland already has a signifi-cant amount of traffic, especially foot traffic as many people enjoy walking there on a reg-ular basis.

“Increasing the vol-ume of vehicles on the street without proper road width and side-walks will pose a sig-nificant safety con-cern,” he told council.

Others said they were in favour of de-velopment but that al-lowing projects to oc-cur in any part of the city that are not up to the current standards would be a step in the wrong direction.

In his application, de-veloper Jim Willson re-quested the city reduce the road width standard from 11 metres to the current state of the road which is six metres. His application asked for hydro, telephone and cable to be above ground rather than un-derground, that street lighting be allowed on hydro poles and storm sewer drainage be at ditch level rather than underground.

Coun. Scott Nelson

was an advocate of the project throughout the permit process, but said Tuesday he was wrong.

“I thought it was a project that stood the test of time,” Nelson said. “I thought we could find the balance but the community has spoken very clearly about the project.”

Nelson added he thinks the city needs to focus back on bringing water and sewer to the Woodland Drive area.

Coun. Laurie Wal-ters received nine calls from people in the com-munity and had several one-on-one conversa-tions that caused her to change her mind on approving the develop-ment.

“It is our obligation as leaders in this com-munity to make in-formed decisions and this community has spoken and they don’t want this development to happen,” Walters said, noting she was very proud of the citi-zens who came forward and were passionate about their concerns.

Coun. Craig Smith, who opposed the vari-ances all along, said he’s not for develop-ment at all costs.

“I had severe safety issues brought forward by the staff that affect-ed my vote as well,” Smith said.

A4 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 20, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor

LOCAL NEWS


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Williams Lake Health Unit540 Borland Street (3rd Floor)Ph: 250-302-5000Friday, November 13Friday, November 20Friday, November 27Friday, December 4Friday, December 11Friday, December 18By appointment only

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Free Flu Clinics for Those at Risk• People 65 years and older and their caregivers/household contacts• People of any age in residential care facilities• Children and adults with chronic health conditions and their

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• Aboriginal people (on and off reserve)• All children 6 to 59 months of age• Household contacts and caregivers of infants and children 0 to 59 months of age• Pregnant women at any stage of pregnancy during the infl uenza

season and their household contacts• Inmates of provincial correctional institutions• People who work with live poultry• Health-care and other care providers in facilities and community

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Lyne Road resident Alma Cook express-es her opposition to a development per-mit variance for 18 Woodland Dr., but also suggested a long-term vision for all city development was needed, rather than projects being decided on a case-by-case basis.

Opposition to project sees council change course


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Website links doctors and patients with services

A new website aims to link people in the Williams Lake, 100 Mile House and Chil-cotin area to health ser-vices.

“So far there are 130 services in the data base,” said Trevor Barnes, executive di-rector with the Central Interior Rural Division of Family Practice, be-fore the soft launch of

the website Wednesday morning.

During Tuesday’s regular city council meeting, Coun. Laurie Walters, who is working part-time for GP For Me in the region, said the website www.cari-boochilcotin.fetchbc.ca will be a directory at people’s fingers tips.

“It will be a tool for our physicians to find out what is available in our community,” Wal-ters said. “It’s fantas-

tic.”Walters said FETCH

is an acronym meaning For Everything That’s Community Health.

Several regions in the province have similar websites up and run-ning, Walters added.

While the soft launch of the website was Wednesday, Barnes said more will probably be added in the future, but they wanted to get it up and running to see how it works.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoCity councillor Laurie Walters shows off a new website called FETCH (For Everything That’s Community Health).

Community event to focus on youth mental healthA social worker who

has devoted her career to high-risk children and families will be the guest speaker at a day long community learn-ing event being held Tuesday, Nov. 24 at Sig-nal Point Events Centre from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Evelyn Wotherspoon has spent the last decade providing infant mental health training and con-sultation to health care professionals, the court system, mental health care providers, child wel-fare workers including First Nations delegated agencies, and communi-ties throughout Alberta,

B.C. and the Northwest Territories including the Siksika Nation, the Pad-dle Prairie Metis Settle-ment, Kainai Nation.

Billed as The Core Story of Mental Health Development, the event is hosted by the Cariboo Local Action Team of the Child and Youth Mental Health and Substance Abuse Collaborative, a provin-cial initiative funded by Doctors of BC and the B.C. government.

“Many people are un-aware that mental health is a development pro-cess not unlike physical development, where the

early years are critical for developing a foun-dation of wellness,” said Debora Trampleasure, special projects lead with the action team.

“Fostering a commu-nity that is aware and educated to recognize opportunities for early intervention to support children and their care-givers can serve to pre-vent life-long struggles with mental health and substance use issues for our children and youth.”

The local action team is chaired by fam-ily physician Dr. Glenn Fedor with community representatives from the

RCMP, local govern-ment, physicians, Ab-original Services, school district, Interior Health, MCFD, The Cariboo Chilcotin Child Devel-opment Centre, Com-munities that Care and the Boys and Girls Club, but the true gem of the collaborative is that youth and families with lived experience are at the table with service providers participating and informing the pro-cess of improvement in access to Child and Youth Mental Health services in the commu-nity.

“Early intervention

has become a priority of our local action team af-ter we mapped the jour-ney of two local youth through mental health services in our com-munity,” Trampleasure said. “One story of a First Nations youth and his family showed us just how complex and chal-lenging this journey can be when people are des-perately trying to access services in a rural and remote community.”

It was through the process the team real-ized there are clear op-portunities where early intervention services could have made a sig-

nificant positive impact on the mental health outcomes of the youth and their families, Tram-pleasure added.

“We are bringing in Evelyn Wotherspoon as an expert in this area to help us raise aware-ness of the importance of supportive early in-tervention in the medi-cal community and the community at large.”

While the event is free and open to the general public, there are only a few spaces left.

For further informa-tion contact Tramplea-sure at [email protected].

The world’s sympathy goes out to those who were slaugh-tered in the Paris massacre.

It makes me wonder what drove those who killed and wounded so many to do this di-sastrous deed.

Why did they do it? What strategy was behind this mur-der?

Do terrorists have rational strategies?

So many questions are being asked, but will we ever know the reasons why?

What is it that twists a per-son’s mind to believe they were

doing the right thing by ravag-ing innocent folks with bullets?

There are a lot of things I

don’t understand about this kind of terrorism — some of those committing this act were from France.

Why would you want to end your life by doing this ugly deed upon your fellow countrymen?

Why does the world breed so many of those who believe the wrongs they are doing are right and those who don’t go along with their brainwashed sugges-tions are wrong?

It does not matter what country we live in, there are al-ways going to be those who do wrong.

I know this is not as shock-ing as a ‘Paris’ debacle but it is something that rankles me big time.

During the recent Royal Ca-nadian Legion Poppy campaign throughout the country there were some jerks who stole pop-py donation boxes from retail outlets helping to sell them.

How low do you have to go before you grab one of these small donation boxes and then take off ?

If these jerks are caught I would like to see them put be-fore a large legion assembly and

have to explain why they did this stupid act.

Then, make them work in keeping some of our cenotaph’s clean, plus a donation to the le-gion.

Why can’t we spread good as fast as bad these days? And, perhaps, we would not wake up daily to read headlines about a lot of goofy stuff going on.

Fortunately there are more good dudes around the world than bad characters.

Ken Wilson is a freelance col-umnist with the Tribune/Week-end Advisor.


A LEG UP

Heward Smedley photoWestridge Drive was the scene of a creative snowman after Tuesday’s snowfall. Lots of the white stuff fell giving children in the area a kickstart to fun, winter activities.

• Publisher Kathy McLean • Editor Angie Mindus Published by Black Press Ltd. 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8

weekend advisor viewpoints

ContemplatingKen

with Ken Wilson

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A politically independent community newspaper published Fridays by: Black Press Group Ltd. 188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C., Canada V2G 1Y8 • Phone (250) 392-2331 Fax (250) 392-7253, emails [email protected] or classifi [email protected], view our web page at www.wltribune.com.The Williams Lake Tribune is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bc.presscouncil.org

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Spreading good instead of bad would elminate some goofiness

Good digital citizens our best hope

The Internet was supposed to give us all new ways to connect and to access a limitless amount of information.

But the dark side of the Inter-net has turned up as well. Early on, there were predictions of privacy issues and hackers, and those have come true. But very few people predicted the rise of cyberbullying and online ha-rassment.

A new report from the prov-ince’s Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner and the Representative for Children and Youth suggests a provincial strategy is needed to prevent and mitigate the effects of cyberbul-lying for B.C.’s young people.

“Children and youth spend so much of their lives online and on social media, which means cyberbullying has the potential to affect thousands of young lives in a variety of negative ways,” said representative Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond.

She’s not wrong. For those who haven’t been harassed on-line, it may be hard to under-stand how horrifying it can be.

Imagine if everywhere you went — in school or at work, on the street, in your home — ran-

dom people walked up and in-sulted you in the vilest language, threatened you with rape or death, or told you to kill your-self.

We would never tolerate that kind of behaviour in the physi-cal world.

But in many cases, those fac-ing serious online harassment have to deal with those kinds of comments invading their lives through email, Facebook, Twitter, and the other social net-working sites where we spend much of our day-to-day lives now.

The report points out that any response to online bullying has to be multifaceted.

One thing the report empha-sizes is the need to teach young people how to behave online in ways that are respectful of oth-ers.

That sounds like a pretty good lesson for students across this province. And also for a lot of adults.

It might be too late for the older generation, but maybe the next generation can build a bet-ter online community.

- Black Press

We will soon learn what Pre-mier Christy Clark and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau have in mind for Canada’s renewed ef-fort to influence climate change.

As they prepare to join the 40,000 people jetting to Paris for the next big United Nations summit to deal with human impact on the world’s weather, here is some context for what is to come in December and be-yond.

Foreign Affairs Minister Sté-phane Dion served as environ-ment minister under former Liberal prime minister Paul Martin.

Then, as Liberal leader, Di-on’s proposed “green shift” carbon tax was pivotal only in ending his leadership. With a majority government this time, he promises the entire federal cabinet will be involved.

Dion gave a revealing inter-view to The Globe and Mail last week about his experience in government.

“The old system was to give the file of the environment to the minister of the environment and say, ‘deal with it, be the hero of the environment groups, but don’t bother us because we have jobs to create and an economy to grow’,” Dion said. “That will not work.”

It certainly didn’t work, which is not surprising since Dion is admitting the Liberals consid-ered the environment ministry a mere public relations tool.

This was the period when Canada signed on to the Kyoto

Protocol, then pretended to care about it as the United States re-jected it in a unanimous vote of Congress.

We now understand more about those environmental groups, most funded by U.S. bil-lionaires to target the Canadian oil and gas industry while the U.S. booms. Their tactics were on display in the defeat of the Keystone XL oil pipeline to the U.S., with arguments that even President Barack Obama ac-knowledged were exaggerated.

Dion’s ill-fated “green shift” wasn’t just about greenhouse gases. He intended to impose a national carbon tax and use the proceeds to eliminate child poverty.

This concept is back, on a global scale. If you’ve been to the movies lately, you may have seen a slick animated com-mercial sponsored by the UN, featuring animals running the world from the seats of the General Assembly. “We have a plan,” trumpets the elegant lla-

ma at the podium, not only to fix climate change but to elimi-nate poverty as well.

One problem with Kyoto was that it left emerging economies like China and India untouched. And while Canada endures false allegations of subsidizing fossil fuels, actual subsidies are huge in petro-states like Venezuela, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Algeria and Indonesia, where gasoline sells on average at a third of Cana-dian prices.

China and India’s carbon emissions have about tripled since the Kyoto public relations gesture in 1997.

That growth is one reason why Canada’s share of global emissions has now fallen to be-low two per cent.

Here in B.C., Clark intends to unveil her “Climate 2.0” plan before heading to Paris. We’ll see if it includes another in-crease in B.C.’s vaunted carbon tax, which now translates to about seven cents on a litre of gasoline.

Even without carbon taxes, about a third of the pump price Canadians pay is federal, pro-vincial and local tax. In Metro Vancouver, it’s closer to 40 per cent. In Venezuela, a big winner

in the Keystone XL decision, gas sells for around two cents a litre.

The B.C. government admits its post-carbon tax reduction in greenhouse gas emissions was largely due to the global recession of 2008-09. Now with crude oil at historic low prices, B.C.’s carbon tax is a weak sig-nal lost in the noise of a world-wide glut of oil and gas.

Tom Fletcher is legislature re-porter and columnist for Black Press. Email: [email protected] Twitter: @tomfletch-erbc

AN EVENING OF REMEMBRANCE

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoThe dance floor busy with couples enjoying the sounds of the Cariboo Gold Dance Band fea-turing guest Donnie Clark during an evening of Remembrance at the Gibraltar Room Saturday.

Friday, November 20, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor www.wltribune.com A7

• Publisher Kathy McLean • Editor Angie Mindus Published by Black Press Ltd. 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8

weekend advisor viewpoints

Green shift returns and goes global

B.C.Views

with Tom Fletcher

A special visitor to honour Williams LakeThe Honorable Judith Guichon,

Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia, will honour the Cariboo on Dec. 1 with a visit.

Officially she is the Queen’s rep-resentative to the government and people of B.C. Her job is to sign off in the Crown’s name new laws passed by the provincial legislature. No law becomes the law until it is given Royal Assent by the Lt. Gov-ernor.

Unofficially, but in reality this position is a representative of the people of B.C., with huge symbolic importance based on the personal qualities of the people selected for the five-year term as Lt. governor.

Her Honour was invited to Wil-liams Lake by TRU GRIT, a group of citizens who are devoted to the development of the local campus of Thompson Rivers University.

They provide local support and raise money, in part for bursaries and other needs.

The occasion is the Dec.1 launch of the new program at TRU — The Applied Sustainable Ranching Pro-gram (ASUR). Yes it is aimed at helping to assure a future for ranch-

ing in B.C. and will serve local stu-dents and students from away and abroad.

The event at the Tourism Dis-covery Centre at 7 p.m., Dec. 1 will feature ranching industry and uni-versity speakers about the new pro-gram. The Hon. Judith Guichon, however, will give the keynote ad-dress.

Everyone is welcome. Come meet ranchers, supporters, suppliers and of course Her Honour.

I have known Judith Guichon for a while now. She and I served on the board of directors of the Grass-lands Conservation Council of British Columbia, an organization devoted to ensuring the grasslands legacy, which is the home to many species at risk and to the many graz-ing cattle. She was inspiring to work with.

Among her many credentials I would say are three, which stand out. She travelled to B.C. as a young woman from Eastern Canada and fell in love with the grassland region of B.C. and the late Laurie Guichon of the Nicola Valley.

Laurie Guichon was from the historic Guichon ranching family. After his untimely passing, Judith Guichon continued on in a lead-ership role, managing the family ranch and serving the ranching in-dustry and the community in vari-ous ways.

Her endearment to ranching has forever been guaranteed by her suc-cession to the elected position as president of the BC Cattlemen’s Association, which represents most of the ranches in B.C.

In that role she would have had to have frequent meetings with senior

government officials: the premier, ministers, deputy ministers, and other agriculture industry leaders. I am sure that helped establish her reputation. She was able to practice her gracious manner and effective voice, which provided a natural transition to the provinces high-est office. If you have an ounce of support for agriculture’s role in the economy and feeding our commu-nities and the importance of a good education for the next generation of ranchers and farmers, please come out to this celebration and meet the Honourable Guichon.

David Zirnhelt is a member of the Cariboo Cattlemen’s Associa-tion and chair of the advisory com-mittee for the Applied Sustainable Ranching program which is starting at Thompson Rivers University in Williams Lake this January.

RanchMusings

with David Zirnhelt


weekend advisorCOMMUNITY BUILDERS

NOTICES

The Salvation Army Christmas Kettles start Saturday November 14th; with our annual Kick-off at 1:00pm inside Walmart. Mayor, Walt Cobb and other city officials are invited. We are always in need of Kettle Volunteers, if you have a few free hours please call Sandra at 250-392-1072 or Ben at 250-302-2917.

Pet Photos with Santa, 9am to 3pm at Williams Lake Veterinary Hospital. Saturday November 21st.

St. Peter’s Anglican Church is having its annual Tea & Bazaar Sat. Nov. 21st from 11 am - 2pm. Sit down to a traditional English tea with fancy sandwiches and succulent goodies or find something special at our bake and canning sale, crafts table, attic treasures, quilt raffle draw 1:30pm, 549 Carson Drive, Williams Lake

Messy Church Williams Lake invites children of all ages to make a Christmas Movie depicting the Birth of Christ. Hosted by St. Peter’s Anglican Church, 549 Carson Drive. For adults and children to express their creativity, to gather together for a meal, to experience worship and to have fun within a church context. Give your children a gift that money can’t buy. The gift of participating in the making of a Christmas movie. For the best performance results it is recommended that parents and children attend the following 5 days: Fri. Nov. 27 at 5 pm, three Sat. mornings in Dec. and Wed. Dec. 23 when the movie will be made. Call 250-392-4246 or email [email protected] or visit www.facebook.com/StPetersWL.

McLeese Lake VFD Christmas Market, Sunday Nov. 29, 9am-3pm McLeese Lake Community Hall, watch for signs. Just 20 minutes North of Williams Lake. Door prizes, coffee and tea, muffins and baked goods, homemade chili, homemade soup, gift

wrapping available by donation, silent auction. Fun for the whole family! Many home based businesses!

The Maranatha Players present their 14th annual musical, “Don’t Stop Believin’!”, from December 3-12 at the Maranatha Theatre. This is a fun musical for the whole family and you won’t want to miss it! Tickets will be available at The Open Book and Maranatha Christian School. Thursday, Dec 3 @ 7:00 PMFriday, Dec 4 @ 7:00 PMSaturday, Dec 5 @ 7:00 PMThursday, Dec 10 @ 7:00 PMFriday, Dec 11 @ 7:00 PMSaturday, Dec 12 @ 1:00 PMSaturday, Dec 12 @ 8:00 PMPlease call Val @ (250) 398-8400 or email [email protected].

The Williams Lake Wanderers partake in a variety of outdoor seasonal activities - currently walking and hiking. We meet at the Cariboo Memorial Complex at 10:00am each Tues, Wed. and Thurs. Come and spend the morning. For further information please call 250-392-6423 or 250-392-4705.

The Winter Market takes place on Fridays starting at 10 a.m. in the upper level of Boitanio Mall and is running every Friday right through until the end of December.

MEETINGSSocial Planning Council AGM Mon. Nov. 23 from 11:30-1:30 at the Signal Point Conference Room. Everyone welcome. Call 250-243-2126 for more info or email [email protected].

Adult Travel meeting Thursday November 26 at 7pm at the Williams Lake Public Library. A tour to England, Scotland and Ireland for July 2017 is now in the planning stages. For 2018 a tour to South Africa is in the works. Come to the meeting to learn about these trips and more! Sharon Smith, [email protected] 250-267-3227 or 250-398-8298.

Community Calendar

COMMUNITY CALENDARIS FOR NON-PROFIT EVENTS HAPPENING WITHIN 2 WEEKS

Posting must be limited to TIME, DATE & PLACE (excluding dollar mounts)

Deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday. Postings run the following Friday Email to: [email protected] Attention Community Calendar

NOTICES and MEETINGS that remain the same from week to week will be printed once a month in our Weekend edition CLIP-AND-SAVE on Page A10 - the first Friday of each month.

BE SURE TO CLIP OUT EACH MONTH AND SAVE FOR UP-TO-DATE WEEKLY INFORMATION

For Over 35 Years!

S I N G L E W I D E S • D O U B L E W I D E S • T R I P L E W I D E S

250-392-7212 • Toll Free 1-866-868-46631200 Mackenzie Ave. S Williams Lake (beside the Husky)

www.bobpatersonhomes.comLOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

JUST ARRIVED,BRAND NEWSHOW HOME!

“Beautiful Interior Design”“2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms”

Gaeil Farrar photoWilliams Lake Food Policy Council action co-ordinators Brianna van de Wijngaard and Michelle Iverson (on the left side of the sign), with Success by 6 co-ordinator LeRae Haynes and food policy council chair Tatjana Lauzon on the right side of the sign celebrate the Success by 6 grant of $1,200 to help develop the Lil Sprouts Learning Garden. Seated in front with a group of children from the Exploring the Puddle Daycare centre are their early years educators Faren Rouse (left) and Sheila Nairn (right).

Success by 6 supportschildren’s garden

The Williams Lake Food Policy Council recently re-ceived a grant of $1,200 from the Success by 6 pro-gram to help with devel-opment of the Lil Sprouts Children’s Learning Gar-den.

The children’s garden is part of the Williams Lake Community Garden on Carson Drive.

“It was a great pleasure for us to fund the Williams Lake Food Policy Coun-cil’s Lil Sprouts Children’s Learning Garden,” says LeRae Haynes, Success by 6 community co-ordinator.

“When we get to see the little folks with their hands in the dirt carefully plant-ing their seedlings, nurtur-ing and caring for them in their special garden beds and finally reaping a har-vest, it’s incredibly inspir-ing.

“These are our future gardeners and farmers. They’re learning now what it means to not only grow their own food, but grow it sustainably and responsibly — that’s the future of our planet and this is where it all begins.”

The Children’s Learning Garden beds are available to all preschools and day-cares in Williams Lake, as well as community mem-bers who would like a sepa-rate garden bed for their children, said the food poli-cy council in its application for the grant.

The garden beds are

lower than the adult beds, thereby making them more accessible to children.

Children of all ages will be encouraged to deco-rate signage and each gar-den bed, making it a truly unique and child friendly space.

Goals for the garden in-clude providing many ways for children to be active, get a regular dose of fresh air and spend special family time.

Children and their fami-lies will have hands-on op-portunities to learn about growing their own food.

It’s a great way for young families to unplug from their electronic gadgets and engage with nature, and with each other, in a safe, child-friendly environment.

Staff and children at Ex-ploring the Puddle Early Learning Centre are regu-lar and enthusiastic partici-pants at Lil Sprouts Chil-dren’s Learning Garden.

Haynes says Success by 6 invests approximately $35,000 annually in pro-grams in the Cariboo Chil-cotin that benefit children 0-6 and their families.

Funded by the BC Credit Union, United Way and the B.C. Ministry of Children and Families, she says Suc-cess by 6 in Williams Lake funds an enormous range of programs and events.

“These include what we call our annual ‘legacy projects, such as the Fam-ily Fest, the Children’s

Festival, the city’s Bike Ro-deo, Baby Fest and more,” Haynes says. “We also ac-cept proposals from a wide range of agencies and or-ganizations for putting on things such as paediatric first aid, infant massage, preschool nature programs and playground upgrades.

“We support programs for arts, culture, health, nature, literacy and family connection — things that are offered free to the com-munity to enhance the lives of young children.

“We also focus on trans-portation, long recognized as a significant barrier in our region: we look for proposals that include transportation for families to attend the event, and we have a gas voucher pro-gram in place.”

Haynes says Success by 6 is part of the local Early Childhood Development Network, which hears from front line workers what the gaps and needs are in the community for families with young children.

During the past two years, Haynes says Success by 6 has also helped to put programs into place to ad-dress gaps and needs such as a health and develop-ment preschool screening tool, a preschool story/song time at the Seniors Village and a gas voucher initiative for families to at-tend health appointments or learning programs for their children.


PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

We’re NotJust RealtorsSelling AHome…



Henry Van SoestRes: 250-392-2670

Janette RennieCell: 250-267-4371

Linda Jorgensen250-296-4248

Leon Barnett250-982-2704

CA

LL THE D

REA

M TEA

M

Karen GertzenCell: 250-305-4120

We are your Neighbours, Your Friends,We are Community Volunteers.

Most of all, We are a TeamYOUR TEAM!

171 Oliver Street250-392-4422

crosinarealty.com

Vera RobsonCell: 250-267-7507

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • RANCHES • LAKESHORE • BUYING OR SELLING Anita CrosinaCell: 250-392-0126

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, things go well this week, but expect a few bumps along the way as well. Learn how to clear these hurdles and you will stay on track.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Taurus, keep your eye on the prize, resisting the temptation to get swept up in distractions. The longer you can maintain your focus this week, the more likely you are to be successful.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Luck puts you in the path of someone you have been anxious to meet, Gemini. Use this opportunity this week to ask all the questions you have been wanting to ask.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Persistence is your best ally this week, Cancer. When others give up early, you have the tenacity to continue. Don’t be surprised if others notice your hard work.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Other people appreciate your ability to put a positive spin on things, Leo. Use that talent to help two friends overcome their differences in the next week.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Keep an open mind when someone comes to you with a suggestion, Virgo. Even though you are quick to dismiss it outright, give it a second thought.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, some big challenges are coming your way, but it’s not anything you can’t handle. However, you may need to bring in some reinforcements. Enlist some friends to help out.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, after many weeks of putting in your best effort at work and at home, it very well may be time to take a break. Here’s a chance to book a vacation before the holiday rush.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, even though you are quite persuasive, you cannot always make miracles happen. If someone isn’t moved by your call to action, don’t take it personally.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, there’s not much more you can pile onto your plate without it tipping over. This week lighten your load by asking family to help. They are more than willing.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Make an effort to restore some order to your finances, Aquarius. It may be time to curtail your spending, but a close examination of your finances won’t cause much panic.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, some mysterious news has piqued your curiosity, and now you may not be sure which direction to go for a few days.

NOVEMBER 20

Dierks Bentley, Singer (40)

NOVEMBER 21

Carly Rae Jepsen, Singer

(30)

NOVEMBER 22

Mads Mikkelsen, Actor (50)

NOVEMBER 23

Miley Cyrus, Singer (23)

NOVEMBER 24

Sarah Hyland, Actress (25)

NOVEMBER 25

Kevin Chamberlin, Actor (52)

NOVEMBER 26

Rita Ora, Singer (25)

NOVEMBER 27

Jaleel White, Actor (39)

NOVEMBER 28

Alan Ritchson, Actor (31)

NOVEMBER 29

Howie Mandel,

Comic (60)

HOROSCOPE

Gaeil Farrar photo Lake City Secondary Marketing 11/12 students Nathan Snowball (left) and Braeden Boyd wash out the excess dye from their tie dyed Talon tote bags that will soon be available for sale.

Angie Mindus photo Marie Sharpe Elementary School Grade 3 student Alisha Gilpin builds a snowman.

Michael Rawluk photo Brad Lawryk, as Chief Inspector Hubbard (left), interrogates Terry Lyons, as Tony Wendice, in a scene from the Studio Theatre’s production of Dial M for Murder which continues its run this week and next week. Tickets are at Aboutface Photography and The Open Book.

Gaeil Farrar photo First Baptist Church member Audrey Rivet gets chilli ready for the church’s Saturday lunches which are normally provided for the city’s people in need at Boitanio Park but will move inside to the church basement as harsher winter weather settles over the community.

It took less than five seconds for the Honourable Judith Guichon, Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia to accept an invitation from Da-vid Zirnhelt to attend the official launch of the new Applied Sus-tainable Ranching Program at TRU in Williams Lake.

“It’s a great day and the combination of a lot of work,” Guichon said Thursday. “Da-vid’s been one of the main inspirations be-hind the project for sure for so many years in so many ways.”

TRU itself has be-come the centre for expertise in range ecology in B.C., Guichon said.

“It moved from UBC quite a few years ago to the Interior, and rightly so because that’s where the grass-lands are.”

Guichon said it is “wonderful” to see a recognition of the im-portance of our range

lands, both are very precious.

Within the prov-ince, ranching is one

way to gain income from the land so it is important that mes-sage get out there, she

added.She said she is hop-

ing graduates of the ranching program

won’t only be em-ployed on ranches, but that some of them will be employed by other agencies such as the Nature Con-servancy of Canada which owns a lot of grasslands in the province, government agencies or parks.

“I am hoping there are many areas where these graduates will have an influence,” she said.

Guichon married a fourth-generation rancher from the Nic-ola Valley who was a pilot in the Yukon where she met him.

“He flew commer-cially and decided to quit and we’d go back to the ranch.”

Her two oldest chil-dren are now the fifth generation operat-ing the ranch and her grandchildren are in 4-H and will “hope-fully” be the sixth generation running the ranch.

Guichon has been kept abreast of the new program’s devel-opment and credited the Cariboo region

for its proactive ap-proach to providing education to ranchers.

She had met many area ranchers as past president of the BC Cattlemen’s Associa-tion and was involved with the Grasslands Conservation Council which is where she got to know Zirnhelt.

“They have had some terrific proj-ects going on in the Cariboo region and I think the program has been a glint in Dave’s eye for a lot of years.”

Guichon’s atten-dance at the ranch-ing program’s official launch will mark her first visit to Williams Lake in her capacity as Lieutenant Gover-nor.

“It’s time,” she chuckled, noting she’s visited the area lots in the past.

When asked for a message to students considering enroll-ing in the program, Guichon said it is exciting the program will combine hands-on ranch experience and time out on the

land with classroom time and learning the technology.

It will give them the opportunity to un-derstand the complex relationships on the land.

“In fact I have an application for the program here in front of me and I was think-ing I could take this program. It would be a lot of fun.”

Her own experienc-es with ranching have taught her that ulti-mately people learn not to manage the land but to manage themselves.

“I realized when I stood on the land many years ago and looked out and thought the land can manage itself as long as I manage how I in-teract with it.”

For information on the event contact 250-319-2367.

The event is being sponsored by TRU GRIT, a group of lo-cal community mem-bers committed to fundraising to sup-port students.


LOCAL NEWS


O F F I C I A L L AU N C H E V E N T Special Guest

Applied SustainableApplied SustainableApplied SustainableRanching programRanching programRanching program

O F F I C I A L L AU N C H E V E N T

COMECELEBRATE!

• Learn about a unique, local 2-year program that blends online learning with face-to-face seminars and on-ranch work experience

• Meet members of TRU GRIT, industry representatives and notable Cariboo ranchers

• Enjoy live music, light refreshments and a cash bar• Doors open at 7:00pm; Presentations at 7:30pm

Tuesday December 1, 2015 7:00–9:30pm at The Tourism Discovery Centre 1600 South Broadway Avenue

For more info about the Applied Sustainable Ranching Program,

please contact RITA GIESBRECHT

[email protected] • 250.706.5577Questions about the event?

250.319.2367

i

This event is generously sponsored by TRU GRIT.

The Honourable Judith Guichon

Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia

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Lieutenant Governor to launch TRU ranching program

Photo submittedLieutenant Governor Judith Guichon is coming to Williams Lake Dec. 1 to lend her support and officially launch the new Thompson Rivers University Williams Lake Campus Applied Sustainable Ranching Program.

Pet Photos With Santa support work of local BC SPCA The annual Pet Pho-

tos with Santa event this weekend helps to

support the Williams Lake BC SPCA in its work to give aban-

doned and mistreat-ed animals a second chance for a better life.

The friendly staff of the Williams Lake Veterinary Hospital in-

vite the public to stop by the clinic at 306 Broadway Ave. North between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. this Saturday, Nov. 21 for the annual Pet Photos with San-ta fundraiser for the SPCA.

Mr. Christmas him-self will be available to snuggle your precious pet while Aboutface Photography snaps heart warming pic-tures.

The cost is a minimal $15 for the first five by seven photo and then $10 for each additional photo (cash only).

All proceeds raised directly benefit ani-mals in the care of the BC SPCA Williams Lake Branch.

***

St. Peter’s tea

The annual St. Pe-

ter’s Anglican Church tea and bazaar takes place Saturday, Nov. 21 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the church basement.

Sit down to a tradi-tional English tea with fancy sandwiches and succulent goodies or find something special at the bake and can-ning sale, crafts table, or attic treasures, or buy a ticket for the quilt raffle.


LOCAL NEWS

Kate LinesSpecial to Tribune/Advisor

Joy Hennig250-398-0101

Garth McInytre250-398-0215

George Best250-305-7034

Glen Holling250-305-7779

Outstanding Agents.

Outstanding Results.

250-392-22532-85 S. 3rd Ave, Williams Lake

williamslakerealty.com

Williams Lake RealtyIndependently owned & operated

For all the things that move you...

Marilyn MartinProperty Manager

250-855-7127

Museum of the Cariboo Chilcotin

113 North 4th Avenue • 250-392-7404www.cowboy-museum.com • [email protected]

brought to you by

November 21, 2015Gibraltar Room,

Cariboo Memorial Complex

Trade/Craft Fair10am to 3pm

Free AdmissionOpen ‘Mic’ • Silent Auction

Concession All Day

Cowboy Concert7pm

Tickets $15Available at the Museum

or the door

Perfect Match

Cowboy Poet Frank Gleeson

Iris Witte

Bernadette Ducharme

Cowboy ChristmasCraft Fair & Concert Concert

Performances byPerformances byPerformances byPerformances byPerformances by

Bringing you the � nest in limited-edition gi� s and collectibles.

If you don’t see what you’re looking for in the store, we’ll be happy to order it for you!

Pick-Up YourCatalogue

A gi� shop with � air.24B S 2nd Ave (Beside Shoppers Drug Mart) 250-392-1996

SAT. NOVEMBER 219am-3pm • Williams Lake Veterinary Hospital306 North Broadway (back door) • $15 for one 5x7 ($10 for additionals)• BC SPCA Merchandise • Calenders • Childrens CD’s

Professional photography donated by About Face Photography

Winter Lights Festival: three days of holiday fun

On December 4, 5 and 6, something amazing is happening in downtown Williams Lake.

The Williams Lake Central Business Im-provement Association (WLCBIA) and down-town merchants are hosting a spectacular Winter Lights Festi-val for the pleasure of all locals and visitors — a three-day festival overflowing with free old fashioned country Christmas family fun.

Imagine streets glit-tering with winter lights as festival goers gaze happily at win-dows decorated with old fashioned country Christmas themes.

Laughter and mu-sic fill the air as people pause to take selfies at the many photo-friendly old-fashioned scenes decorating the sidewalks.

Buskers and per-formers delight on-lookers on sidewalks outside, in stores, and in cafes.

A group of carol-lers carrying hand-made lanterns moves cheerfully through the crowd. Everyone is ex-citedly discussing where they’ve just been and where they want to go next.

There are so many fun activities to choose from!

Should they make gingerbread houses, or enter the Ugly Christ-mas Sweater Scavenger Hunt, or try the Cake-walk Commercials, or

maybe it’s time to taste a new festive menu item created by a local chef!

What about the indoor family relay games, the free old fashioned family pho-tos taken by pro pho-tographers, and all the Do-It-Yourself work-shops?

With so much going on, how can a festival goer make sure they don’t miss anything?

Well, the WLCBIA has got you covered.

Their Winter Lights planning committee is creating a festival book-let to list everything there is to see and do during this fabulous three days.

There is a walking map to show the loca-tions of the 37 down-town merchants who have entered the Old Fashioned Country Christmas window dec-orating contest — and

festival goers are invited to “like” their favourite windows on Facebook.

Another walking map shows the loca-tions of all the Old Fashioned selfie sta-tions - with a challenge to festival goers to get their photo taken at each one and post them all on Facebook.

Of course, there is a walking map to show the Santa Parade route.

The route and parade time is different this year so make sure you look at the map before the festival.

The WLCBIA is having the parade af-ter dark to feature the magical atmosphere created by sparkling floats as they sail grace-fully from Fourth to Proctor to Second to Yorston to First to Oli-ver to Third and back up to Proctor.

All are welcome to

participate in the pa-rade. Just stop by the WLCBIA office at 327 Oliver to sign up.

In the festival book-let is also a “birds-eye view” of the festival showing the locations and start/finish times of each activity and event.

From this vantage point people will ap-preciate that the festival is planned so the crowd can spread out and enjoy many different things at once, and then come together again for main events and attrac-tions.

Some of the high-lights that will bring the full festival crowd together on Friday are carolling from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and a dance-band performance from 7 to 9 p.m.

The full festival crowd will also want to gather together Sat-urday when the Tim-

ber Kings will be live at Spirit Square from 3 to 5:30 p.m., when the Santa Parade is in mo-tion from 6 to 7 p.m., and when dance mu-sic is again performed from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday will bring all festival go-ers together one last time as the Town Crier announces all the festi-val winners at 11 a.m.

Immediately af-terward a dramatic countdown to 12 noon begins, a countdown to madness — Midday Madness!

Door crashers, red-light sales, and other deal-of-a-lifetime op-portunities will have savvy shoppers on their toes from 12 to 4 p.m.

The festival booklet is full of sneak pre-views of some of the outrageous sale items to be had — but many outrageous deals will remain secret — only to

be revealed at strategic moments by the Town Crier.

Especially important in the festival booklet are all the names of the generous sponsors who have made this three-day extravaganza pos-sible.

Many businesses will be donating volunteer hours, supplies or cash to ensure that the festi-val is free for the com-munity.

If anyone is want-ing to volunteer or be-come a sponsor for the festival, please contact the WLCBIA office at [email protected].

The WLCBIA is grateful for the ongo-ing support of The City of Williams Lake, the Central Cariboo Arts and Culture Society and the Cariboo Re-gional District.

Don’t forget to mark Dec. 4, 5, and 6 on your calendars and to make sure all your friends and family, from near and from far, come together to warm their hands at old fashioned burn bar-rels, sip hot apple cider and hot chocolate, and celebrate the magic of Winter Lights in down-town Williams Lake.

This is the event we’ll never forget.

Don’t miss a mo-ment!

Winter Lights Festi-val Hours are Friday, Dec. 4, 2 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, Dec 5, 2 to 9 p.m.; and Sunday, Dec. 6, 11 to 4 p.m.

Kate Lines is co-ordi-nating the city’s Winter Lights festival this year on behalf of the BIA.

Photo submittedThe Santa Claus Parade Saturday, Dec. 5 this year will be bigger and longer this year with a brand new route and the whole community being invited to participate. The parade route (above) will also be included in the Winter Lights booklet of activities for the three-day fes-tival coming up Dec. 4, 5, and 6.

-

MIDDAY MADNESS MIDDAY MADNESS MIDDAY MADNESS MIDDAY MADNESS MIDDAY MADNESS MIDDAY MADNESS MIDDAY MADNESS MIDDAY MADNESS MIDDAY MADNESSSunday, November 22nd 12 pm - 4 pm

LAST STOREWIDE SALE BEFORE CHRISTMAS!

*All items subject to prior sale at the current price. Gift cards, ski tuning, skate sharpening and items marked with Midday Madness tags are exempt from the 12% and 20% off.

www.caribouski.com19 N 1ST AVE. 250-392-5923

SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 12% OFF ALL HOCKEY,

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SAVE 20% ON ALL REGULAR PRICED CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR SKATE

Reg 75.99

Needham (F)

Reg 199.99

Yodeler (M)

Reg 199.99

Destoyer Hi (F)

Reg 94.99

Factory Lite (M)

Reg 109.99

Durham (M)

Reg 85.99Reg 59.99

Reg 43.99

Concord (F)Marshall or

Horizontal (M)

Twirl (F)

Reg 139.99

Alpa (F)

Reg 75.99

Needham (F)

Reg 149.99

Ride or Guide 7 (M/F)

Reg 149.99

Xodus 5.0 (M/F)

Reg 129.99

GT1000v3 (M/F)

Reg 159.99

GT2000v2 (M/F)

860v4, 880v4, 890v4 (M/F)

Reg 149.99

Ride or Guide 7 (M/F)

Boys/Girls $5012Reg 89.99

GT1000v3 (M/F)

GT2000v2 (M/F)

Reg 119.99

MX007 (M)

Reg 39.99

ES Diamondback (B/G)

Reg 114.99

Ultra Trail (M/F)

Reg 109.99

Sigton Vent (M/F)

Reg 159.99

Ultra Fastpack Mid GTX (M)

Reg 59.99

Nitrocharge 4.0

Ultra Trail (M/F)

$1212

$7512

$8012

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$3512

$5012

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HALF PRICE

$1212

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$3512

$5512

$2512

Reg 25.99

Snappy$1212

$8012

$3012

$7512

$6012

$5512

Reg 199.99

Yodeler (M)$80

Concord (F)$

Destoyer Hi (F)$

Destoyer Hi (F)

Reg 94.99

Factory Lite (M)$$5050

Reg 119.99

MX007 (M)Ultra Fastpack Mid GTX (M)

$$606060

Sigton Vent (M/F)

SKATE

Yodeler (M)

Reg 139.99

Alpa (F)$$808080

Nitrocharge 4.0 ES Diamondback (B/G)$$

Marshall or Horizontal (M)

$3512

Reg 64.99

Lockup (M)

$5012

SAVE 20%

Reg 83.99

Perfect Lush (F)plus receive a

matching FREE Cap or Hoodie.

Or purchase a Blaster for

$3512

Reg 59.99

Fader or Grif� n (M)

Retreat Fleece (M)Asst Styles

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$2512 to $3512

Reg 41.99 - 61.99

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All

and

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All

Postman (F)

Reg 44.99-89.99

$3012All

Postman (F)

Reg 44.99-89.99

Haley (F)Haley (F) Faceted (M)5 colours

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Reg 43.99

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Fader or Grif� n (M)

$35Reg 64.99

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$25

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DOWNHILLGOAL GEAR

MINI COMPOSITE STICKS

SOCKS

HOCKEY BAGS

NIXON WATCHES

CAPS

SKATES

STICKS

GLOVES

CAPS

HELMETS

HOODIES FOOTWEAR

RUNNING

Winter Jackets are

HALF PRICESnowpants all

or less$10012

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SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 12% OFF ALL HOCKEY,

HALF PRICESnowpants all HALF PRICEHALF PRICE

OUTERWEAR

PANTS

APPAREL

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Vapor X100 Sr or APX2 Jr$30012

Vapor APX2Nexus 8000RBZ SuperfastTacks

Reg 329-449.99

Stealth S999

Legend Tacks

$7512Jr

Reg 239-349.99

$14012Jr

$21012Sr

Save 40%

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Nexus 8000RBZ SuperfastTacks

Reg 279-299.99

$12512Jr

Reg 179- 299.99

$7512Jr

Vapor X100V9.V9EMako IIRibcorPro Overruns

Reg 179- 299.99

$$7575751212JrJr

V9.V9EMako IIRibcorPro OverrunsPro Overruns

Diablo or WidowReg 179-224.99

$5012Int/Jr

26K

$5012Jr

Reg 79-99.99

$7012Sr

Vapor X100

Pro-Tech Compression SockSize 5-13

$8012Jr

Reg 119-159.99

Black only Assorted colours

$15012Int

Reg 254.99

NME Matrix$15012

DiscontinuedSOFTEC$45-$60

$10012Sr

$10012Sr

$10012Sr

Reg 119-159.99

9900 • 7500IMS7.0

$9012

Save 40-50%

$6012 (5K)to $11512 (11K)

on all 2100 or

Reg 59.99

$4012V04

Reg up to 699.99

Vapor X100 Sr

STICKS

Reg 239-349.99

DiscontinuedSOFTEC$45

Reg 19.99 - 35.99

Flannel PJ Pants (M/F) or

Boxers$1212

Flannel PJ Pants

SLEEPWEAR

ADIDAS CLOTHING

SAVE 30% - 50%

on watches

HALF PRICE

NIXON WATCHES

on watches

$2012

Reg 29.99

Fenwick

$2012

Reg 29.99

Final

$2012

Reg 30.99

One & OnlyBlack

HOODIES HOODIES HOODIES HOODIES

Big Logo HoodieAssorted styles

$5012 to $5512M/F

Reg 64.99 - 69.99

$7479 to $11439

$3712 to $4012

Reg 49.99 - 54.99

B/G

$20012

$3512

Reg 299.99

$10012

Eagle Jr

Reg 39.99

$2012

GOGGLESIon Goggle

Built In Camera

Ion Base

Ion Reg 399.99

Fenom Marshall

Twisted

Reg 64.99

$5012

Reg 84.99

6K

18K BP

Hockey Tower $2512

$7012

$5512

Fenom Marshall$6512

Reg 129.99

Marshall$

Reg 129.99

Twisted$$

SPK85

Downhill Skis

$20012

SPK75 $15012

HALFPRICE

StartsTodayStartsToday

StartsToday

StartsToday

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StartsToday

Size 6½ - 11½

Downhill Skis

SKI SIZE (CM) REG. MIDDAYSALOMON ROCKER2 JR 140-160 349.99 175.12ROSSIGNOL TEMPTATION 84 (F) 154,162 549.99 275.12ROSSIGNOL TEMPTATION 88 (F) 156,164 649.99 325.12ROSSIGNOL TEMPTATION 100 (F) 166 749.99 375.12K2 IRON MAIDEN 169 549.99 275.12ROSSIGNOL EXPERIENCE 83 168 499.99 250.12ROSSIGNOL EXPERIENCE 88 178 649.99 325.12ROSSIGNOL S4 SQUINDO 174 729.99 300.12SALOMON X-WING ENDURO 177 839.99 350.12

SKI AND BINDING SIZE (CM) REG. MIDDAYK2 L LOTTA LUV (F) 167 969.99 200.12ROSSIGNOL VOODOO SC80 (F) 175 1,019.99 250.12K2 FORCE M3 160,167 499.99 250.12

12%SAVE an additional on all other Downhill Gear*

Legend Tacks

Reg 239-349.99

Reg 254.99

NME Matrix$150NME Matrix

$30012Pro Chest

Reg 569.99

on discontinued Goal Glove & Blocker SetsMODEL COLOUR REG. MIDDAYBAUER RX10 BOSTON 879.98 500.12BAUER SUPREME ONE.7 CHI OR BUF 344.98 215.12BAUER SUPREME TOTALONE NXG * CHI OR BUF 899.98 600.12CCM E-FLEX 500* WHITE/BLUE 499.98 350.12CCM E-FLEX RETRO PRO* MONTREAL 889.98 500.12CCM RETRO FLEX 450 (FULL RIGHT) WHITE/BLUE 309.98 200.24REEBOK LARCENY CHICAGO 869.98 500.12VAUGHN VELOCITY 3 PRO WHT/BLK/SILVER 949.98 500.12WARRIOR RITUAL WHITE 849.98 425.12INTERMEDIATE CCM RETRO FLEX 550* WHITE/BLUE 389.98 250.12JUNIOR BAUER SUPREME ONE.7 CHICAGO 269.98 160.12JUNIOR CCM E-FLEX 400 NYR 239.98 150.12JUNIOR CCM RETRO FLEX 450 WHITE/BLACK 239.98 150.12*matching goal pad available

on discontinued Goal Glove & Blocker Sets

Reg 569.99

MODEL COLOUR REG. MIDDAY

Supreme Vintage or Reactor Mini Sticks

MINI COMPOSITE STICKS

Supreme Vintage or Reactor Mini Sticks

Reg 24.99$1512

SNOWBOARDS

CROSS COUNTRY

SAVE 60%

All and BOARDS, BINDINGS, and BOOTS SAVE 50%

Make it a or package and

12%SAVE an additional on all other Snowboard Gear*

12%SAVE an additional on all otherCross Country Gear*

Boards from $64* (B), $116* (M/F)Boots from $56* (M/F)

Bindings from $84* (M/F)

BOARDS, BINDINGS, and BOOTSMake it a or package and package and

Boards from Boards from Boards from

SKI and NNN R4 BINDING SIZE (CM) REG. MIDDAYFISCHER SCS CLASSIC 192,197,202 529.98 265.12FISCHER SCS SKATING 177,182 529.98 265.12

NNN BOOTS SIZE (EURO) REG. MIDDAY FISCHER RC3 COMBI (M/F) 38-43,45 249.99 150.12FISCHER RC3 SKATING (M) 36-39,42,45 249.99 150.12

CROSS COUNTRY

HELMETS

55%SAVE up to on Discontinued Styles

$7012Nine.10

Reg 119.99

Rant

Reg 79.99

$5012

Bevel$5012

Reg 89.99

Assorted Hockey Caps

$Perfect Lush (F)

Reg 59.99

Ultra Fastpack Mid GTX (M)

Ultra Fastpack

$

SALE RACKS FROMstarting today$1212

HALF PRICE

SAVE 40%

HALF PRICE

Over 1200 shoes marked down as low as

$1212HALF PRICE

GLOVES

Black only

SOCKS

Pro-Tech Compression Sock

Reg 15.99/pr

20K Tower

$

$

$$

20K Tower

StartsToday

*prices re� ect packages, packages are 2 or more items

COMBO

ADIDAS CLOTHING

Half Price

StartsToday

Fusion$4012

Reg 89.99

HOCKEY BAGSReg 119-159.99

$$747474747979 to to $$114114

Hockey Tower

Hockey Hockey

ADIDAS CLOTHINGADIDAS CLOTHING

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Purchase 1 and receive a second

*of equal or lesser value

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, November 20, 2015 www.wltribune.com A13A12 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 20, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor


SAVE $2,904SAVE $2,904Sale

$7,995*MSRP $10,899

SAVE $3,954SAVE $3,954Sale

$9,995*MSRP $13,949

250-392-3201770 North Broadway, Williams Lake

www.spectrapowersports.com Getting You Out There! *Plus $585 freight, doc, PDI and $10 tire levy, plus applicable taxes.

CONQUER DIRT/// OWN THE OFF-ROAD

CONQUER SNOW/// CARVE IT UP

SAVE $2,904Sale

$7,995*MSRP $10,899

SAVE $2,904SAVE $2,904SaleSale

$7,995MSRP $10,899


$9,995MSRP $13,949

2015 Yamaha RS Venture

2015 Yamaha Grizzly 700

2015 Yamaha Viking Pro• Reliable Genesis 120 4-Stroke Engine • 15” X 144” X 1.25” Camoplast Ripsaw Track

• Engine Delivers Usable Power and Torque • Electric Start• Front Suspension, Independent, Double Wishbone

• Passenger Comfort, Adjustable Cushioned Backrest with Individually Controlled Hand Warmers

• Reliable Genesis 120 4-Stroke Engine• Engine Delivers Usable Power And Torque • 20” X 156 X1.375 “ Ripsaw Track

• Electric Start • 9 “ Wide Utility Skis • Dual Range Transmission• Double Front Suspension Provides Better Control and Stability

The Ultimate in Touring Comfort All Purpose Wide Track Workhorse

YAMAHA OUT THE DOOR EVENT

SPECIAL PURCHASE Unused Rentals, Still in Crates,

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• Big Power 686 cc Liquid-Cooled, Four Stroke Engine • Electronic Power Steering • 4 Wheel Disc Brakes

• On-Command 4WD System • Ultramatic Transmission

MSRP $11,299MSRP MSRP

$11,299

2016 Yamaha Grizzly 700 EPS

• 708 cc with Optimized Torque• 4 Stroke, DOHC, Liquid Cooled Engine

• Fuel Injected • Electronic Power Steering • On Command 4X4 • Independent Suspension

• Yamaha Ultramatic Transmission

MSRP $8,499MSRP MSRP $8,499

2016 Yamaha Kodiak 700

• DOHC, 708 cc Engine • Fuel Injected• Mechanical On-Demand 2WD/4WD

• Independent Suspension• 10.8” Ground Clearance

• Legendary CVT Transmission

SaleSale




CALL FOR PRICING


Dealer Perm

it #40145

ww

w.lakecityford.ca • 250-392-4455 • 715 Oliver St., W

illiams Lake

FO

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We w

ish to notify all of our customers and business

partners that our entire facility will close at 4 pm

, Friday, N

ovember 27, 20

15 and will re-open at 8 am

, Tuesday, D

ecember 1, 20

15 in our new location.

80

0 B

roadway A

venue North, W

illiams Lake.

We apologise in advance for any inconvenience this

may cause and appreciate your patience during this

interruption of business.Thank you!

Lake City Ford Sales, Managem

ent and Staff.

• Boitanio M

all

• Stampede Grounds

• Concrete Fitness

HWY 97 NORTHN

ew H

ome of

Lake City Ford

• Spectra Power

Sports

Sale EndsN

ov. 2720

15

A16 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 20, 2015 Tribune Weekend AdvisorFriday, November 20, 2015

Grazing Horizons✦ THE FUTURE OF SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE ✦

Sustainable ranching program at TRU draws local interest

An open house for the Applied Sustain-able Ranching Program at Thompson Rivers University in Williams Lake drew prospective students and ranchers possibly interested in mentoring for the pro-gram which is slated to begin at the end of January 2016.

Program manager Gillian Watt and stu-dent co-ordinator Rita Giesbrecht shared in-formation on the pro-gram, including the course outline and what is involved with the rancher mentoring

component. The program is di-

vided into four courses that the students will study one at at time.

The first course is an introductory one-week residency lab that will help students become familiar with educa-tional technologies. Students will also tour ranch sites in the Cari-boo-Chilcotin.

In the second course which will run for three months, students will build a sustainable business strategy for a ranch, developing skills around enterprise cost-ing, budget projections and management of fi-nancial statements.

Following that, the third course will ex-plore environmentally sustainable ranching and will run almost three months as well.

Some of the issues the course will focus on are management techniques around soil fertility and soil health, riparian and watershed systems, wildlife and predator interactions and urban and agricul-ture land interfaces.

“I’m excited,” said rancher David Zirnhelt, who has been a driving force behind the pro-gram’s development. “I have already dug a soil pit at my ranch for the students to come and

see.” In the final course of

the first year, students study skill development and diversification for two and a half months.

Using a skill-based approach, they will learn about techniques commonly used in ranch operations, such as skills related to hu-mane animal care, stockmanship and dog training, equipment preventative mainte-nance, safe operating procedures and fencing techniques.

As for the mentoring aspect of the program where students will be directly connected with local ranchers, it is an-ticipated the ranchers will be able to offer as many opportunities as possible for the student to put into practice theoretical skills that are learned in the study modules offered in each course.

“The mentoring pro-gram will be a very rewarding and an ex-cellent way to learn,” Giesbrecht said.

A handout about the mentoring aspect states the key to success will be mutual respect for the role of both the mentor and the student and that the student will always take their best shot and learn at their heightest level.

There will be an of-

ficial launch of the program on Tuesday, Dec. 1 at the Tourism Discovery Centre from 7 to 9:30 p.m, with spe-cial guest Her Honour, the Honourable Judith

Guichon the Lieuten-ant Governor of Brit-ish Columbia.

Smiling, Zirnhelt said it took Her Hon-our all of five seconds to accept the invitation.

GRASSLAND EQUIPMENT Ltd.208 N. Broadway, Williams Lake 250-392-4024951 Hwy 16W, Vanderhoof 250-567-4446

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[email protected] BULLS FOR THE COMMERCIAL MAN IN MIND

For more information about the upcoming Applied Sustainable Ranching program

contact TRU at 250-392-8000

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoDuring an open house at Thompson Rivers Univeristy Williams Lake, Maranatha Grade 11 students Ragin and Kjeld Rohls chat with Gillian Watt and Rita Giesbrecht about the Applied Sustainable Rnaching Program slated to begin January 2016.

Give Brad a call today!

250-398-2202965C North Mackenzie Avenue, Williams Lake

OPEN Mon-Fri 7am-5pm

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Tribune Weekend Advisor, Friday, November 20, 2015 www.wltribune.com A17

CultureEntertainment

CultureARTS

Infoline: 250.392.4722Infoline: 250.392.4722

Cinemas

The Night Before

7:00pm & 9:15pm nightly

Sat. & Sun. Matinees

2:00 & 4:00pm

Hunger Game:Mocking Jay 26:45pm & 9:30pm

nightly

Sat. & Sun.Matinees3:00pm

Secret In Their Eyes


Sat. & Sun. Matinees

2:00 & 4:00pm

The Peanuts Movie


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2:00 & 4:00pm Violence Violence, Coarse and Sexual

LanguageViolence Coarse Language, Drug Use

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PG PGPG 14A

$7 Matinees ($2 surcharge for 3D) Show Dates: Fri. Nov. 20th to Thurs. Nov. 26th • www.paradisecinemas.com

THE HUNGER GAME: MOCKING JAY PT 2 (PG) ViolenceNightly @ 6:45 & 9:30 PMSat, Sun Matinees @ 3:00

THE PEANUTS MOVIE (PG) Violence Nightly @ 7:00 & 9:15 PMSat, Sun Matinees @ 2:00 & 4:00 PM

THE NIGHT BEFORE (14A) Coarse Lanugage, Drug Use & NudityNightly @ 7:00 & 9:15 PMSat, Sun @2:00 & 4:00 PM

Secret In Their Eyes (PG) Violence,Coarse & Sexual LanguageNightly at 7 & 9:15 PMSat , Sun @ 2:00 & 4:00 PM

Public Bowling

204 1st Avenue N.www.cariboobowl.com

Monday - ClosedTuesday - 1 pm to 9 pm

Wednesday - 1 pm to 9 pmThursday - 1 pm to 6 pmFriday - 3 pm to 10 pm

Cosmic Bowling - Friday Nights - 6 pm to 10 pm

Saturday - 1 pm to 5 pm • 7 pm to 9 pmSunday 1 pm to 4 pm

Cariboo Bowling Lanes250-392-5526

OPEN PLAYFall Hours

Read The Tribuneand have 52 chances a year toWIN A PIZZA

Check out The Tribune Classifieds every week for your name to win a gift certificate for a large pizza.

Contact The Tribune by the followingWednesday to claim your Panago gift certificate.

Last week’s lucky reader was Gerald Hance

Cowboy Christmas Concert features local entertainersThe 11th annual

Cowboy Christmas Concert coming up Saturday, Nov. 21 is dedicated completely to local talent this year, featuring the fast-paced poetry of Frank Gleeson and the musi-cal stylings of Berna-dette Ducharme, Iris Witte, and The Perfect Match.

IRIS WITTEIris Witte describes

herself as just a little country girl who en-joys chopping wood, cooking on a wood stove and singing her heart out when driving vehicles in rough ter-rain.

But those who know Witte and her singing, describe her as one of the Cariboo Chilco-tin’s hidden gems.

Witte bought her first second-hand gui-tar at age 14 with wag-es earned helping with a trail ride that sum-mer for Red and Di-

onne Allison at Riske Creek where she was raised. She continues to live, work and ranch at the Circle A Ranch at Big Creek with her husband, Duane Mul-vahill.

PERFECT MATCH

Perfect Match, with Cindy Lightfoot and LeRae Haynes, is a dance band duo that is easy on the ear and good for the heart.

Their music is char-acterized by rich vocal harmonies and rollick-ing piano and crowd-pleasing cover and

original tunes.With Lightfoot on

guitar and Haynes on keyboard, and both singing in rich vocal harmony their perfor-mances include toe-tapping, popular cover tunes, and their lively original songs that in-clude Here I Am, Cari-boo Pantleg Polka and Stop on the Bridge.

Playing dance music from the 30s and 40s right to the present, Perfect Match per-forms on stages and festivals throughout the Cariboo Chilco-

tin and beyond. They perform country and bluegrass music at many local events and at festivals around the province.

FRANK GLEESON

Williams Lake rancher, Frank Glee-son is known as the fastest, funniest, cow-boy poet in the west.

His original poems are delivered in an easy going, humorous style.

In 2003 Williams Lake city council de-clared Gleeson the “of-ficial poet of Williams Lake,” and in March

2010, he was inducted into the BC Cowboy Hall of Fame in the ar-tistic category.

Frank writes all of his own material and has five books of po-etry and four CDs of his poems and songs to his credit.

Frank has enter-tained far and wide on both sides of the 49th parallel, and his songs and poems have been played on radio and television throughout Canada, the U.S. and Europe. He has been a feature entertainer many times at the Na-

tional Cowboy Poetry Gathering in Elko, Nevada and at the Ka-mloops Cowboy Festi-val.

He has been nomi-nated several times for the Academy of West-ern Artists Will Rogers poet of the year award several times, finishing among the top five in 2003.

BERNADETTE DUCHARME

Horsefly’s guitar playing singer/song-writer Bernadette Ducharme, has more than 100 songs to her credit, some of them on her new country CD Pieces of Me.

Ducharme has per-formed at many festi-vals including Horse-fly’s Arts on the Fly, writing her own songs and happily co-writing with other artists.

Ducharme was the first place winner of the Northern Star Competition last year

in Barkerville and was a runner up in the Spirit of the West Ris-ing Star Showcase at the Kamloops Cowboy Festival last March.

Her latest project is recording her first Gospel album.

The Cowboy Christ-mas Concert is hosted by the Museum of the Cariboo Chilcotin and takes place at the Gi-braltar Room Satur-day, Nov. 21 starting at 7 p.m. with doors opening at 6:30 p.m.

Concert tickets are $15 and available at the Museum of the Cari-boo Chilcotin and will also be available during the Cowboy Christmas Craft Sale and Auction also taking place at the Gibraltar Room, Nov. 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Entry to the craft fair is free and also fea-tures an open mic and Chuckwagon Conces-sion all day.

Frank Gleeson BernadetteDucharme

Iris Witte Perfect Match

Homemade and hand crafted items a hallmark of Medieval MarketArts and crafts,

music, locally grown produce and some old fashioned comfort food are all on offer this weekend at the an-nual Medieval Market.

The market this year features 99 vendors, with more than a third of them new to the event taking place this Saturday and Sunday at the Lake City Sec-ondary, Williams Lake campus from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.

Hand crafted toys, baskets, furniture, fabric arts, quilts, paintings, jewel-lery, clothing, wood signs, glassware, pottery, paper tole art,

tooled leather items, wooden pens, felting, hats, mitts, musical instruments, minia-ture Christmas trees, weaving, photography, bags, wood-carved fairy and hobbit hous-es, glass mosaics, draw knives, children’s toys, beeswax products, cro-cheted Barbie clothes, and more will be among the offerings.

There will be door prizes, and music all weekend by various community groups.

And Lake City Sec-ondary students will have hearty soups, wraps, smokies, treats

and coffee ready for visitors when they stop for lunch or a snack.

Local produce in-cluding honey and herbal products and winter vegetables will be available from local

farmers. The market is an op-

portunity to meet the artists and is a fund-raiser for Lake City

Secondary School. Admission is $5 for the weekend or $3 for Sunday only (free for children under 12).

Photo submittedLake City Secondary students Colby Jorde (left), Morgan Moore, Paige Gundbranson and Stephanie McDonald with homemade cookies for the market concession. For the full list of participants turn to Page A19.


LOCAL NEWS

Find a Church......Sponsored by the Williams Lake Pastors Fellowship

Salvation Army Williams Lake Corps

Family Worship Centre267 Borland Street, Williams Lake

250-392-2423Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am

Captains Ben & Isobel Lippers

Priests: Father Derrick CameronFather Boniface Ogbenna

Sunday Mass 9:30 and 7:00 pmSaturdays 5:00 pm anticipated for Sunday450 Pigeon Ave. 250-398-6806 sacredheartwl.ca

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

St. Peter’s Anglican ChurchSunday Worship 10:00 am

Wednesday Morning Prayer 9:00amThe Rev. Keith Dobyns and The Rev. Kristen Dobyns549 Carson Drive, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1T4250-392-4246 [email protected]://www.facebook.com/StPetersWL

Christ at Heart,Love in Action

St. John Lutheran Church377 Hodgson Road, Williams Lake

250-392-44219:30 am - Sunday School10:00 am - Bible Study

11:00 am - Worship Service

95.1 FM

Listen Online

www.voar.org

Brought to Williams Lake by the

Seventh-day Adventist Church

Full Info On Worship Services Only

www.caribooadventist.ca

or Call 250-392-1905

Sunday Worship - 10:00amwith Nursery, Kids Club & Coffee TimeYouth - Wednesday Nights & EventsChristmas Shoe Boxes in by Nov. 20/15

Cariboo Bethel Church

Check out our website @ cariboobethel.com833 Western Ave., Williams Lake 250-398-6731

Evangelical Free ChurchSunday Morning Service 10:00 a.m.

Pastor John Nicholson1100-11th Ave. North, Williams Lake

250-392-2843 www.wlefc.org

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.AWANA Thursdays at 5:30 p.m.

Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

Nursery and Children’s Sunday School

WILLIAMS LAKE

ALLIANCE CHURCH

261 - 3rd Ave. South • 250-392-4280

Pastor Chris Harder

www.williamslakealliance.com...real people ...real needs ...real hope

Sunday Morning Service 10:00 amPrograms for all ageswww.calvarychurchwl.com

625 Carson Drive250-392-5324

Affiliated with PAOC

The views expressed in this column are not necessarily the views of all the churches in the Pastor’s Fellowship.

Finding your place in the world

Chris Harder is the Lead Pastor at Williams Lake Alliance Church

By Chris HarderIt’s not always easy to � nd your

place in the world. Far too many people live lives of mere existence, just paying the bills and hoping for the next vacation. Others bounce from job to job, relationship to relationship, hobby to hobby, always looking - but never quite � nding – the one that will � nally satisfy.

Recently, a friend of mine showed me a lesson about � nding your place. His name was Levi, and it was time for us to part ways.

Levi was full of adventure, a wonderful trail companion who loved to run, swim, and fetch. Born in Idaho, he found his way to our home in Montana, where we raised him from a pup. The move up to B.C. three years ago just opened up more trails to explore.

Then our kids grew up, everyone got busier, and poor Levi wasn’t getting the attention he needed. His keen hunting instincts kept him busy chasing crows or cats that ventured into our yard, but he really needed something more to do. Last spring, we put him up for sale.

There were a couple of false starts; nice people who thought he was a � ne dog, but their needs were different, and he hated cats.

Finally, we heard from a family with plenty of kids and acres, a perfect setup. Their pre-teen daughter had been looking for a dog just like Levi, so we had them over and the bond between girl and dog was immediate. Decision made, Levi happily rode off to his

new home. The � rst week on the farm was

tenuous. A farmyard full of animals triggered Levi’s chase instinct in a big way. But the new owners knew they had something special, so they persisted.

Late in summer we received news: our little friend had completely adapted to farm life. He was well loved by the family and was getting along with all the farm animals. All except for the cats – he still hated cats. And therein is the best part of the story…

Girl and mom went out to the barn to put the lambs in one night, Levi alongside. Suddenly, he shot like a rocket into the woods after a cougar! The big cat had been watching only a few feet from where they stood. Had Levi not been present, they would have had dead lambs in the morning (or worse). Job done, he quickly returned when they called him back.

High energy... the drive to protect… and a passion for chasing

cats. All of these came together in that perfect moment when the discarded little puppy from Idaho found his life’s calling on a Cariboo farm.

How about you? Have you found your place in this world?

Here are a few thoughts on how to discover your sweet spot:

It can take time to � nd your place. Just because you haven’t found it doesn’t mean it’s not out there. Give it time, and stay open.

Don’t just wait around to discover your purpose. Do everything you can to develop right now, so that when the right moment comes you’ll be ready for it. Levi had years of training before he ever went out to the farm.

The place where you will � nd the greatest sense of satisfaction is probably the same place where you will be of greatest service. Theologian Frederick Buechner wrote, “Vocation is where our greatest passion meets the world’s greatest need.” Your calling isn’t about you.

God made you. He’s known you since before you were born, and he made you for a purpose. The bible says that “All things were created by him and for him.” Yes, you were made by God, and he made you for a purpose – for his purpose. You � nd your place in the world when you � nd your place in God’s plan.

Do you know your maker? Will you let him show you what you were made for?

(Note: Levi has been renamed by his new owner, because if it’s yours you get to name it. Just sayin’.)

TDC Made in the Cariboo joins weekend of artists and artisansMore than 20 ven-

dors are lined up to participate in the Made in the Cariboo Craft Sale coming up at the Tourism Dis-covery Centre this Saturday, Nov. 21, says event organizer

Taylor Williams.There will be lots

of handmade Christ-mas crafts along with all sorts of other gift ideas from wood crafted items to jew-ellery, knitted items, books by local au-

thors, baking and more, Williams says.

The TDC gift shop will also be open with specials on cof-fee drinks and Taylor Made Cakes will also have baked good for sale that runs from 10

a.m. to 3 p.m.

****

Cataline Christmascraft fair

this weekend

The Cataline Ele-

mentary School’s an-nual Christmas craft fair is coming up this weekend, Nov. 21/22.

The event takes place both days in the school gymnasium from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. each day.

“We will have hand-made wooden toys, knit and cro-cheted items, soaps, pies, cabbage rolls, perogies, Scout’s sand bags and so much more,” says school PAC member Kim-

berly Brown-John.The craft fair is

a fundraiser for the school.

“Last year we were able to purchase 100 brand new jerseys for our school,” Brown-John says.

Tribune Weekend Advisor, Friday, November 20, 2015 www.wltribune.com A19

LOCAL NEWS

Sharon Smith Special to Tribune/Advisor

“With the support of the Cariboo Regional District and City of

Williams Lake through the Central Cariboo Arts & Culture Society.”

Medieval Market

Admission: $5 All Weekend$3 Sunday Only

November 21st & 22nd

10:00 am to 4:00 pmWL Campus, 640 Carson Drive

Unique Handmade GiftsMedieval Concession

Farmer’s Market

all proceeds to School Dist. 27 students

Cathie Allen and Rob BorsatoMackin Creek Farm

Lynda ArchibaldFraser Bench Farm

Kirsten AtkinsKLA Originals

Bob BeaumontWood Pens

Kelly Anne BernardyAyla-Grace Fabrics

Marilene BleauPlanet Souvenirs

Pia BoleslawskyDundarave Olive

Company

Callie BorkowskiNew Paradigm Teas

Rudi BothaRapha Healing

Bonnie BrisbinPane in the Glass

Barrie BrownScarves

Cary BurnettCary-boo Clay

Lynn CaplingDLC Jewellery

Cariboo Piecemakers

Quilting

Cariboo Potter’s Guild

Pottery

Carter Kid’s ChocolatesChocolates

Chaffee FamilySimple Things

Michael ChungBaroness Ashley Hats

Judy CoeFelting

Bobbi Jo DaymanCandle Holders

Steve Doucette & Linsey NeufeldThird Avenue North

Karin DaytonCoco Moon

Ken DubeliewUncle Paul’s Coffee

Ron Dyck108 Sausage Company

Melanie DydynskyFamily Tree Farms

Willie DyeDyevine Fudge

Gail Edinger/Fern Pryndik

Handmaidens

Tim EgerdeenBrainfood Snack Co.

Laura EntzmingerSweet Tree Ventures

Quille FarnhamMoon Willow Artworks

Billy FeistmantlGreen Sisters

Howard and Elaine Fenton

Likely Real Wreaths

Annette FischerFrom Scratch

Mary ForbesPhotos with Santa

Ernie GoerzenBlue Rose Leatherwork

Doug GookHoops and Honey

Raylene Hale/Victoria Greenley

Kid’s Books

Hancock FamilyHay Meadow Honey

Janelle HarderBig Fire Farm

Chris Harris Photography

Brenda HenkeWildberry Jams

Elissa HeserPiece of Home

Laura HillsMagnetic Creations

Eva HoelzlerEva’s Handweaving Studio

Beth HoldenFireweed Glass

Amber HorneStrawberry Mansion

HutchLCSS Wood Shop

Tom JacobsonDecoys

Barbara JaggernathNaturekins

Bill JamesReclaimed Wood Furniture

Konny KadenbachCariboo Wool Bedding

Coral KeehnRiver Walker Arts

Joanne KimmelWild Rose Lathers

Chari KirtzingerBorn a Gypsy Jewellery

Wilma KowalskiGarlic and Herbs

Karine JajoieLa Joie en Rose

Vera LeharOld Country Cottage

Debbie LloydBaskets and Tools

Leslie MaharPaper Airplane

Dianne MarlowFashion for Kids

Corine McEachen/Kevin PfeiferReclaimed Wood

Sharon MeyerTherapeutic Magnetics

Coralee MillerHandmade Solutions

Christiane NauenTwo with Nature

Gwyneth Nelson10 000 Beads/Second

Chance

Brandi NikolaisenPapercrafts

Melodie OldegbersMeja – One of a Kind

Patti PerraultSimply Beautiful

Bev PembertonPottery by Bev

Jane PerryCariboo Handwoven

Joelle PitreStitchin’ Funky

Judi Prevost Pottery

Carlie PuckettRaven’s Roost Designs

Johan RaesHelmcken Chocolates

Sean RalstonTransitions

Maggie RangerEarthdance Botanicals

Diana RichterEclectic Fabrics

Monika Rogge-Annen

Knitting

Pharis RomeroGood Banjo Jewellery

Dave RolstonRolston Carvings

Jim SavageJames Savage Arts

Tony SavileFairy Houses

Sharon SipesPaper Tole 3-D Art

Kate Sulis/Tim Hathaway

The Bread Peddler

Ken SheenPine River Gallery

Andrea StalkerDoonbug Designs

Pat SuterWildlife Photography

Gail SzolosiGoodness of Garlic

Andrea TallenEarthenware

Michele TenningClay and Metal Art

Teresa TrimJust 4 U Soaps

Linda UrquhartCentral Interior Flour

Michael WelshFruit Guy Farms

Norm WestSpirit of the West

Inge WigginsWestwind Wool

Donna WilliamsIce Fire Artifacts

Sue Wolf/Hattie Deyo

Vintage Soul

Scott & Janet Zimonick

New to Old Designs

Saturday: Main Stage10 am Christine Constabel

and Sherry Taylor10:30 am Quintet Plus

11 am Big Lake Symphony Orchestra

12 pm Cariboo Men’s Choir12:30 pm Kylie Gill

1 pm Youth Fiddlers2 pm Drum and Bell Tower

3 pm Oren Barter3:30 pm Flatland Peaks

Sunday: Main Stage10 am Jean Wellburn

and Jola Jarecki10:30 am Quintet Plus

11 am Carmen and Dena11:45 am Guitar Sanctuary12:45 pm Flatland Peaks

1:30 pm Community Band2:15 pm Grade 9 Band

3 pm Singers in the Round

EntertainmentSaturday: Gym Stage

10 am Harry Jennings and Sharon Hoffman

10:30 am Cosmo and Jaylyn11 am Kylie Gill

11:30 am Nicole Curbello12 pm Brandon and Dena

12:30 pm Oren Barter1:30 pm Kylie Gill2 pm Guitar Duet

2:30 pm Flatland Peaks3:30 pm Gossen Sisters

Sunday: Gym Stage10 am Angie Holdal

11 am Cosmo and Jaylyn11:30 Nicole Curbello

12 pm Annette Fischer12:30 pm Carmen and Craig

1 pm Troy and Friends2 pm Matilda McGirr2:30 pm Jim Savage

3 pm Wandering Fiddlers3:30 Open Mic

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Ph: 250-395-2550 • Fax: 250-395-2513

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Teacher expands tour offerings to adult groups

This March I will be leading my final stu-dent tour to Italy.

I have taken stu-dents on more than 20 tours to more than 15 different countries.

These trips have

been an amazing ex-perience for hundreds of students.

I love to travel and to open up the world

to others so I have decided to continue taking tours abroad, but this time it will be with adults.

Imagine having your transportation, accommodation and activities planned for you and a full-time tour director who is an expert in the area you will be travelling to.

You just have to enjoy all the culture, cuisine and adventure that awaits you!

I have travelled for years with EF Tours (Education First Tours) with students and have been ex-tremely happy with their emphasis on val-ue and safety.

Their partner com-pany, an adult tour company, is called Go Ahead Tours and I will start organizing tours with them.

It is one of the most reputable adult tour companies in the world with the same values as EF Tours.

It strives to offer all its travellers the best travel experience that is possible.

In March 2017 I will be organizing and

helping lead a trip to Great Britain - High-lights of England, Scotland and Ireland.

This will be an amazing tour which begins in London where we will see iconic sights such as Big Ben, Tower of London, Buckingham Palace and more.

Then a train ride through the country-side to Edinburgh, Scotland where we will visit the Castle of Edinburgh, walk the Royal Mile, and enjoy Scottish foods.

Then we travel through the emerald green Lakes District and onto Whales where we will embark on a ferry to Ireland.

We will tour around Dublin, County Kerry and Limerick enjoy-ing the beautiful Irish countryside and see-ing amazing sights.

In 2018 I am plan-ning a tour to South Africa.

Having travelled around South Africa this summer I am ex-

cited to share amaz-ing experiences such as seeing the “Big Five” in Kruger Na-tional Park on a safa-ri, walking elephants at an elephant refuge centre, visiting win-eries, and learning about the history of South Africa and Nel-son Mandela’s role in ending apartheid.

It is a fantastic 17-day trip that is beyond belief.

I will be holding a meeting in the Wil-liams Lake Library meeting room so that people can learn more about these fantas-tic trips and perhaps plan some other trips to faraway lands.

The meeting is at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 26. Please come and learn more about these amazing travel opportunities.

For more informa-tion call Sharon Smith at 250-267-3227; [email protected]; http://sharon-smith.grouptoursite.ca.


LOCAL NEWS

Full ServiceVeterinary Hospital& Mobile Services Small & Large Animals

Phone 250-392-5510 for Appointmentsor 24 hr. Emergency Service

“When Pets need a Helping Hand”

MY BEST FRIEND

Handsome, newly homed ‘Delta’ Benoit!Delta followed Peter, his new owner, home one night in Inuvik! After many days of slowly introducing him into the house, he is feeling right at home. Now, Delta has been neutered and micro-chipped. Micro-chipping your pet is very important, as it’s the fastest, easiest way to prove ownership when a lost, furry friend has been found!

Gendun Drubpa Buddhist Centre invites you to

a Farewell Tea forVenerable Tenzin Chogkyi

VenerableTenzin Chogkyi

November 2911:30 - 2pm

at Gendrun DrubpaBuddhist Centre

212 South 2nd Ave.

Please join us tosay goodbye and

wish her well on her future adventures!

Christ CenteredFamily Focused

Sunday School 10:00 amSunday Morning 11:00 amSunday Afternoon 2:00 pmWednesday 7:00 pm

3015-D Mackenzie Ave. N.250-302-2008 lakecitybaptist.ca

WALK-IN ORBY APPOINTMENT

TUES.-SAT250-392-6386

KID/SENIOR CUT............................................ADULTS CUT....................................................GOLDWELL COLOUR.......................................SENIOR COLOUR............................................PERMS...........................................................

$14.99

$16.99

$57.99

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$69.99

147C First Ave. N., WLHair Product Store

Dockside HaircutsDHaircuts

Haircuts for the Whole Family Angel Tree soars to help SantaA special Angel

Tree will be travelling around the communi-ty starting this week-end to help people to help Santa make this Christmas a little brighter for children and teens in need.

And all of the angels who help Santa with fulfilling a Christmas wish for a boy or girl will receive a gift in return — a handmade ornament to honour their generosity.

School District 27 students in the GROW, Skyline and Transitions programs have made the orna-ments for the Angel Tree with donations and assistance from a variety of local busi-nesses and communi-ty organizations.

The ornaments are truly unique with some being created from paint brushes to look like jolly elves and others made from wood rounds to re-semble snowmen. Each ornament has the year 2015 marked on it as a reminder of the donor’s generos-ity.

People choose an ornament from the Angel Tree, and use the attached tag to purchase their gift. Each tag will have the age of a boy or girl in need along with their wish for a Christmas gift.

The tag is then at-tached to the gift which is delivered un-wrapped to the des-tination on the tag. This will be either the Salvation Army lo-cated at 272 Borland Street, or at Canadian Tire.

“No names are provided, as that is Santa’s secret, but the angel will know, when they see the hand-crafted ornament that sparkles just right or twirls in the light, that they are experienc-ing the satisfaction in fulfilling a child’s se-cret Santa wish,” says Laura Masini Pieralli, a new teacher in the district, who initiated the Angel Tree project with help from Potato House Society presi-dent Mary Forbes.

For the next few weeks the Angel Tree will be on the move, travelling to various special events around the community.

People will find it at the Potato House booth at the Medieval Market this Saturday and Sunday at the Lake City Second-ary Williams Lake campus; at the Earth Friendly holiday craft event at the Central Cariboo Arts and Culture Centre Nov. 27 and 28; at the Win-ter Lights Festival and Santa Parade Dec. 4, 5, and 6; and at Ca-

nadian Tire starting Dec. 7.

“In exchange for donating the request-ed item, each orna-ment on the tree is a gift for the Angel to

keep to bring home for their tree, or to wrap up to share the sentiment with that hard-to-buy-for-per-son on their list,” Ma-sini Pieralli says.

The toys and gifts will be distributed to Williams Lake and area children and teens in need by the Salvation Army on Dec. 18.

Natural materials used to create holiday cheerThe fifth annual

Earth Friendly Holi-day Event is coming up next week at the Central Cariboo Arts Centre next to city hall.

“For the Cariboo Conservation Society, this is one of our busi-est and most cherished conservation events, and we look forward to it every year,” says Brianna van de Wi-jngaard, the commu-nity’s water and waste wise liaison.

Knowing that earth-friendly crafting can take more time to pre-pare for than store-bought décor, she says conservation society staff begin acquir-ing materials for the event months ago, ev-erything from cedar boughs to mountain

ash berries to bike rims for making holiday wreaths.

“January to Novem-ber, we keep our eyes

peeled for new earth materials we can use to craft beautiful holiday pieces,” van de Wijn-gaard says.

“It’s a lot of work, but we love it: envision-ing bits of the forest come together to create a unique and peaceful holiday environment that’s different every time.”

The conservation society partners with helpers from the Scout Island Nature Cen-tre, Community Arts Council of Williams Lake and X’atsull First Nation to pres-ent a wide variety of earth friendly craft ses-sions created in vari-ous mediums such as clay, weaving, paint-ing, wood, and more; all provided free of charge.

“We value the op-portunity to see every-one in one room, and just spend some time

reflecting on accom-plishments and enjoy-ing a shared cause,” van de Wijngaard says.

“We’re very thankful to have that time with you all, as it’s not un-like a family gathering at the best time of year, giving us ideas and en-ergy for the one to fol-low.”

People are invited to the Central Cariboo Arts Centre anytime between 5 and 9 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 27 or on Saturday, Nov. 28 from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for this nature friendly and waste-wise holiday celebration. For more information contact the Cariboo Chilcotin Conservation Society at [email protected] or call 250-398-7929.

Photo submittedChildren use feathers, branches, berries, pine cones and other natural materials to make Christmas ornaments at last year’s Earth Friendly Holiday event.

Gaeil Farrar photoTeacher Laura Massini Pieralli (centre) and ornament designer Sigi Dieck (behind her) with some of the School District 27 students in Williams Lake who helped to make ornaments for the Angel Tree. The tree will start travelling around the community this weekend at the Medieval Market taking place at the LCSS Williams Lake campus.

The community of Xat’sull (Soda Creek) is determined to be-come more active.

Last Friday Chief Donna Dixon and a building crew cut the ribbon to officially open a new biking and hiking trail at Deep Creek.

Nearby a construc-tion crew was busy working on a new com-munity hall and full-sized gym that should be completed by next April.

“It will be nice to get walks in on a trail in-stead of on Mountain House Road which is becoming busier with traffic,” Dixon said as she joined about 20 people of all ages for the inaugural hike of the trail.

“I volunteered to or-ganize an Aboriginal walk/run group but it has been a challenge because we don’t really have anywhere to go.”

Another really im-portant aspect about the trail is the fact it was designed and built by the community, Dixon said.

As for the commu-nity hall, that’s been a long time coming, she added.

“We’ve had a tem-porary hall since the 1950s. It’s important

to have a place where we can host events and come together as a community.”

Thomas Schoen with First Journey Trails was hired to train some builders and co-ordi-nate the project. As he joined the walkers he said the hope is the new trail will encour-age youth in the com-munity to add more trails.

“It’s a super smooth trail, good for learn-ing how to mountain bike and really a lot of fun,” Schoen said. “I’m really proud of these guys.”

Trail builders Kyle Sellars, Krista Phillips and Shane Haines were

on hand to share the unique details of the trail.

Some of those unique aspects are shelters using ever-green boughs, benches, and a riding rail that veers off a large fallen tree.

“It has been great to work outside all day and get a good work-out,” Sellars smiled.

Phillips said she’d come on board six weeks ago and was proud to be a third of the crew.

Haines echoed Sel-lars saying working outside was a bonus.

“I really liked the people I was working with,” he added.

Funding for the proj-ect’s wages came from the Cariboo Chilcotin Aboriginal Training Employment Centre,

said community devel-opment worker Crystal Cahoose.

“I love it. It’s amaz-ing,” Cahooose said.


LOCAL NEWS


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Clean Your Outdoor FurnaceFrom an article by Kenneth W. Michael Wills

An outdoor wood furnace requires cleaning at least once a month during the winter months and usually every couple of months in the spring, summer and fall. Regular cleaning will increase safety, improve combustion and decrease maintenance costs. Follow these simple instructions:

• Take out all the large, partly burned pieces of wood from the furnace with your shovel. Set aside those that can still be burned for later use.

• Remove the embers piled inside the furnace and use the shovel to gather and dispose of the contents into your large metal container with the cover. You will want to place this container outdoors until the ashes have burned out completely before disposing.

• Dust of all the pipes and vents that stick out from the furnace. The vents should be swept in an up then down motion, depositing all soot and ash at the base of your furnace until there is no visible evidence of soot remaining.

• Sweep all the soot and ash from the base of the furnace.

• Use your mud bristle brush to clean-up the furnace base brush inside the furnace as well, to clean the floor and the sides.

Read more on www.ehow.com

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Xat’sull First Nation takes steps to get healthy

Monica Lamb-Yorski photosTrail builder Kyle Sellars (left), Chief Donna Dixon, trail builders Krista Phillips, Shane Haines and Thomas Schoen officially open a new biking and hiking trail at Deep Creek.

Site superintendent Stuart Wilson with Yellowridge Construction the general main contractor for a new community hall at Deep Creek that will have a gym with bleachers.


Note to Publication: PLEASE examine this material upon receipt.If it is de� cient or does not comply with your requirements, contact:Thomas Rousselot - Production Director 604-601-8573Aeysha Aizaz - Production Artist 604-601-8577

Production Artist: Art Director: Creative Director:

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Williams Lake Tribune - August 20, 2010

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A Prince George man said he’s lucky to be alive after getting stuck, alone, and lost on Yank’s Peak during an early season snowmobile ride.

“I thought I was gone,” said Blaine Lorntsen, who was rescued at 3 a.m. on Nov. 11 by members of the Williams Lake Powder Kings Snowmobile Club after he’d spent more than 14 hours at-tempting to survive the cold.

Lornsten said he and a group of friends had planned to go sled-ding that day, however, he slept in and decided to attempt to find the group.

“I didn’t really know the moun-tain at all,” he said. “I’d been up once before.”

After searching all day for his friends, at around 4 p.m. Lorntsen

said his sled got stuck. He tried everything to get it out, but was unsuccessful.

“I burned the belt [on my sled] and my hands were starting to get really cold,” he said.

“It was getting dark, the sun was going down, and I started panicking.”

He left his sled after he heard someone above his location, but wasn’t able to make contact. Things only got worse from there, he said.

“I lost my tracks and couldn’t find my sled,” he said.

“I was walking around and somehow got a text from a buddy. I said, call 911. He thought I was joking. I said: ‘Send help. Please call 911.’”

Hours went by and Lorntsen, starting to lose hope and getting colder by the minute, dug a hole in a tree well in an attempt to stay

warm.“I ripped my shirt apart to

try to start a fire, but that didn’t work, then I ripped the pouch off my hoodie,” he said. “I had a fire for maybe an hour but it got tir-ing trying to find small branches or anything to burn.”

Unbeknownst to Lornsten, WLPKSC members Riley Seib-ert, Nathan Snowball, Rick Seibert, Jason Hollett and Mark Snowball were already on the mountain searching for him after receiving a call from Central Cari-boo Search and Rescue at roughly 6 p.m. about a rider alone and in distress on the mountain.

Armed with a satellite phone, two-way radios and snowmobiles, the Powder Kings began search-ing the northwest side of Yank’s Peak first, due to it being one of the only spots where cellular ser-vice exists.

“That threw us off,” said WLPKSC president Mark Snow-ball. “We went over there and Riley had his phone out and was checking where there was service.”

After eight hours of searching for Lorntsen with no luck the team was ready to travel back to the Yank’s Peak safety cabin to warm up.

“I saw some tracks while we were headed back,” Snowball said.

“I pulled up and thought I saw the black seat of his sled. I reached down to touch it and he jumped up.”

Snowball said Lorntsen was passed out, freezing cold and huddled over a smouldering fire in the hole he’d dug near the tree well.

See RESCUEPage B2

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, November 20, 2015 www.wltribune.com B1

Greg SabatinoStaff Writer

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Photo submittedWilliams Lake Powder Kings Snowmobile Club members Riley Seibert (from left), Nathan Snowball, Mark Snowball, Rick Seibert and Jason Hollett (missing from photo) conducted a rescue Nov. 11 on Yank’s Peak and are reminding the public about snowmo-bile safety.

Powder Kings rescue stranded rider

Saturday, Nov. 21, Tuesday, Nov. 24 and Thursday, Nov. 26Try speed skating

The Williams Lake Speed Skating Club is inviting anyone who wants to try the sport to come to one of its upcoming practices.Coaches will be available on Saturday, Nov. 21 from 1 to 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 24 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and Thursday, Nov. 26 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.Speed skates and coaching are free, but regular public skate rates apply.For more information e-mail [email protected].

Friday, Nov. 20Stampeders host Tomahawks

The Williams Lake Stampeders return home to the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex to take on the Lac La Hache Tomahawks on Friday, Nov. 20. The Stampeders are currently first in the Central Interior Hockey League’s East Division with five wins and two losses. The Tomahawks, meanwhile, are winless in seven outings.Puck drop is 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Dec. 8Banff Mountain Film Festival

Tickets are on sale for the always popular Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour coming to Williams Lake.Tickets are available at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex for the festival, which screens Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. in the Gibraltar Room at the CMRC.Advance tickets are $14 for students and $19 for adults.At the door tickets are $16 for students and $21 for adults.

B2 www.wltribune.com Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, November 20, 2015

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WinnersWinners from each age category will have their from each age category will have theirWinners from each age category will have theirWinnersWinners from each age category will have theirWinnersstory publishedstory published in thein the 2015 Seasons Greetings2015 Seasons Greetings

Special Edition Special Edition andand receive aand receive aandand receive aand receive a Prize. Prize. receive a Prize. receive a receive a Prize. receive a Prize.

• To be eligible for a prize, entries must be no longer than 1,200 words and must adhere to the Christmas Spirit Theme with a clear and original story line.

• Entries must be typed or neatly written and double spaced.

• Entries may be illustrated with the entrant’s original drawings or photographs.

• Entries can be e-mailed to [email protected] or dropped off at The Williams Lake Tribune Office.

• Judging will be done by the Tribune editorial staff.• Everyone is eligible to enter, with the exception of the

Tribune staff and professional writers.• Winner must agree to have a photograph taken for

publication purposes.• Honourable mentions may also be published.

Deadline for submissions isFriday Nov. 20, 2015 at 4:00 p.m.

Rules

Greg Sabatino photoBlaine Lorntsen (right) was rescued on Yank’s Peak at 3 a.m. after being lost, alone, for roughly 14 hours on the moun-tain. Here, he catch-es up with one of his rescuers, Williams Lake Powder Kings Snowmobile Club director Rick Seibert Wednesday while travelling through the area.

Rescue a good reminder of backcountry safety

“That was the happi-est feeling in my life,” Lorntsen said. “I jumped out. I wouldn’t have lived, and I’d pretty much given up. I think

I blacked out because I thought maybe I had been hallucinating about the text messages. I’m very thankful for that guy and that group.”

Lorntsen was taken to the WLPKSC safety cabin where he was

warmed up by a fire, hot chocolate, granola bars and Gatorade before the group descended off the mountain.

Once the group ar-rived in Williams Lake Lorntsen was treated to a hot shower, breakfast and a warm bed thanks to the generosity of the Snowball family.

Snowball said the safety cabin — which has seen several im-

provements, repairs and more safety sup-plies over the past few years — is a blessing. He added this incident is a good reminder of how quickly things can go wrong when you’re not prepared to be in the backcountry.

“It’s a good wakeup for the beginning of the season,” he said.

“The result was ex-cellent, and he’s re-

ally thankful, but people need to be aware and have some gear. The biggest thing is don’t be riding alone.”

Lornsten echoed Snowball’s sentiments, and has since purchased multiple pieces of safety equipment.

“Never go by your-self,” he said.

“Never. I was pray-ing like you wouldn’t believe.”

Continued FromPage B1

Sledding safety tips to follow1.) Never ride alone2.) Backpack with shovel, probe and BCA Avalanche Beacon (know how to operate). 3.) Food and water (for one or two days), energy or candy bars4.) Flashlight (L.E.D is recommended)5.) Hand axe or saw6.) Knife, nylon rope7.) Plastic whistle8.) Waterproof matches, candle, aluminum foil, firestarter9.) Compass, GPS receiver, SPOT, In-Reach, Sat. Phone (know how to operate)

PLANP: Prepare for the trip, consider terrain, location, weather, check avalanche warnings — use this information to prepare for ways to deal with them.L: Locate the area you will be riding — familiarize yourself with the area using a map.A: Assess your physical condition, equipment and safety rules. Use this info to help you decide whether the timing of the trip is good or not.N: Notify someone about where you are going, whom you are going with and when you expect to return. It is a good idea to leave your specific route with a family member or friend.

Powder Kings AGM goes Nov. 25The Williams Lake

Powder Kings Snow-mobile Club is host-ing its Annual Gen-eral Meeting on Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. at the Laughing Loon.

“All snowmobilers are welcome to come out,” said WLPKSC president Mark Snow-ball.

Snowball said memberships and sea-son passes help pro-vide a voice and help the club in its day-to-day operations in its ability to continue to maintain Yank’s Peak and the safety cabin.

Memberships will be available at the AGM and can be

purchased at Spectra Power Sports, Gor-do’s Rent-All, Wil-liams Lake Honda and at Rosk Power Products.

For up to date in-formation on the club visit its Facebook page at Williams Lake Powder Kings Snow-mobile Club.

SET POINTAngie Mindus photo

Marie Sharpe ele-mentary’s Isadore Kalalest sends the ball back over the net during an elementary school volleyball game against Chilcotin Road Monday.


LOCAL SPORTS

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Greg Sabatino photoWilliams Lake Midget Timberwolves forward Cody Swan carries the puck during a 4-4 tie Sunday with the Prince George Midget Cougars.

T-wolves busy during weekendFour games in 24 hours,

injuries and inconsistent play made it a long week-end for the Williams Lake Midget Timberwolves as they finished with a 1-2-1 record after league home games against Quesnel and Prince George.

In their first game Sat-urday morning versus Quesnel the Wolves came out strong and played sound defensive hockey limiting Quesnel to just a handful of scoring chanc-es through the game. The final score ended up 5-0 for the Wolves with Hayden Lyons picking up the shutout in net. The Wolves were led by Wil-liam Paynton with three points (2G, 1A), Corey Loring with two (1G, 1A), and Brett Hare with two (2A). Jimmy Bel-leau and Cody Swan also scored for WL.

In their second game of the day against Ques-nel WL came out flat and

stayed that way for almost the entire game. Ques-nel ended up winning by a score of 6-2 against an uninspired T-Wolves team that made numer-ous defensive miscues that led to goals. Dylan Derose was in net for the loss for the Wolves. Cody Swan and William Payn-ton scored for the Wolves with Loring and Neufeld picking up an assist each.

On Sunday WL matched up against a tough Prince George team and despite a de-cent effort by the team, and a great effort in net by Hayden Lyons, ending up falling by a score of 4-2. WL look like a tired team at points throughout the game and could not put the puck in the net on several glorious chances. PG put the game away late in the third on a pow-erplay. Cody Swan and Dayton Long scored for the Wolves with Jared

Yuill, William Paynton and Brett Hare picking up assists.

In their final game of the weekend WL gut-ted out a 4-4 tie with PG despite several players playing hurt and being behind the entire game. WL scored the equalizer with just 30 seconds left and their net empty, on a tipped in shot by Owen Powers, and almost won the game on an in close opportunity with just seconds remaining in the game.

Dylan Derose was in net for the tie for the Wolves. Nick Berkalaar, Spencer Neufeld, Wil-liam Paynton and Owen Powers scored for WL with Swan, Neufeld, Long and Labossierre picking up helpers.

The Wolves are off to Prince George this week-end for an eight-team tournament starting Fri-day.

B4 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 20, 2015 Tribune Weekend Advisor

LOCAL SPORTS

This Week’s CrosswordCLUES ACROSS 1. Owed 7. Shawl 13. Slow tempo 14. Bodily structure 16. Sun-god 17. Franklin or Eleanor 19. Degree 20. Norwegian poet 22. Local school orga-nization 23. Consumer 25. Brews 26. Hero 28. To clear or tidy 29. 9th month 30. Hit lightly 31. Pinna 33. DoD computer language 34. One Direction won at 2014 awards 36. No. Am. peat bog 38. Clear wrap 40. Napped leather 41. In a way, takes 43. Transported 44. Back muscle 45. Unhappy 47. Wrong 48. Chit 51. Epic poem 53. Capuchin genus 55. ____traz: The Rock 56. Weight unit 58. Foot (Latin) 59. Egg-shaped nut palm 60. A radioactive ele-ment 61. Roosevelt V.P. 64. Railroad track

65. More dense, less liquid 67. Block, Fire & Reunion 69. A set that is part of another set 70. Hair product CLUES DOWN 1. Ineffective 2. 39th state 3. Skins 4. In a moment 5. Japanese Prime Minister Hirobumi 6. Tyrant 7. A cruelly rapacious person 8. Point midway be-tween NE and E 9. Abnormal breathing 10. Essential oil or perfume obtained from

flowers 11. Italian river 12. Fixed firmly into 13. Opera songs 15. Cloth measure-ment 18. 7th Greek letter 21. Extractor 24. For boiling water to make tea 26. Possesses 27. Edible tuberous root 30. Glass window sheets 32. Tactics 35. More (Spanish) 37. Our star 38. Makes a choice 39. Great Plains indians 42. Baglike structure in a plant or animal 43. Female sibling 46. Diverge 47. Adherent of Islam 49. Defer 50. Semitic gods 52. Indian term of respect 54. 10 decibels 55. Surface regions 57. Small amounts 59. Liberal rights orga-nization 62. Teeny 63. Volcanic mountain in Japan 66. Atomic #71 68. Canadian province

LAST WEEKS ANSWER

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250-392-3336Ron Malmas ~ Managing Director

Serenity Garden Cemetery• Columbarium • Scattering Gardens • Memory Berm

A serene and tranquil place of beauty where you canlovingly remember those you cherish...

Public invited to try speed skatingThe Williams Lake

Bullets Speed Skating Club is inviting the public to try the fastest sport on ice.

To celebrate RBC

Sports Day in Cana-da the WLBSSC will host a “Try it Day” during the regular public skating be-tween 1 and 2:30 p.m.

on Saturday, Nov. 21.Assistant coach

Monica Johnson said the club’s mission is to focus on develop-ing well-rounded ath-

letes through fun and to develop techniques that will help to bring about fluidity, power and ease of movement within the athlete’s body.

Speed skating is still a relatively new sport in Williams Lake, but Johnson said member-ship has been increas-ing every year.

The club was formed in 2010 and is commit-ted to providing a safe, supportive place where individuals can en-joy the sport of speed skating — either rec-reationally or competi-tively — learn essen-tial life skills such as commitment, responsi-bility and goal setting, enjoy a sense of team and community and establish essential life-long physical fitness habits, she said.

“We invite anyone, regardless of age, to come out and try our sport,” Johnson said. “All you need to bring is a helmet, some stur-dy gloves and a willing spirit. We’ll provide you with the skates.”

The club will be set up in the lobby of rink two at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex.

For more informa-tion on the Bullets, visit the club’s website at www.wlspeedskat-ing.com.

Greg Sabatino/Tribune file photoWilliams Lake Bullets Speed Skating Club member Maddie Feist rounds the oval during a practice last year at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex.

Enduro series coming to lakecity

Williams Lake has been named to the 2016 BC Enduro Series.

Event director Ted Morton said 2016 marks a new chapter for the BCES mountain biking event as many events will be tied into destina-

tion bike festivals, giving riders an unforgettable experience.

“Races next year will feature more prizes and new categories,” he said.

The seven-stage en-duro series kicks off May 8 in North Vancouver,

then travels to the Fraser Valley on May 15, be-fore arriving in Williams Lake from May 21-22.

Morton said they ex-pect it will be a great event.

“This will be one for the record books.”


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For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.For all of your comfort needs, you can trust Burgess Plumbing, Heating & Electrical.

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PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES

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A Week That Was… a piece of history from the pages of The Williams Lake Tribune. a piece of history from the pages of The Williams Lake Tribune. a piece of history from the pages of The Williams Lake Tribune. a piece of history from the pages of The Williams Lake Tribune. a piece of history from the pages of The Williams Lake Tribune. a piece of history from the pages of The Williams Lake Tribune. a piece of history from the pages of The Williams Lake Tribune. a piece of history from the pages of The Williams Lake Tribune.

Many more mooseshot by hunters

CACHE CREEK – Nearly 900 more moose have been taken out by over 900 more hunters this year than up to last year at this time.

� is is shown in statistics compiled by Game Conservationist Fred Renton who lists the count of hunters to midnight last Sunday as being 14,371 as compared to 13,466 to 1961, and number of moose tallied being 3,262 as against 2,372.

� ere were more non-resident hunters over the holiday weekend than normally, the day’s count Sunday showing 40 to bring the non-resident total for the present season up to 2,252.

During that one day there were 561 hunters checked through the station.

Although they took more deer through on the one day,

101 being counted as opposed to 98 moose, the total deer count is far down over last year being 1,801 as compared to 2,793 a di� erence of 992 animals.

Sheep are the only other game taken through in smaller quantity than last year and they are down only 11 all others are up including goats, grizzly and black bear, cariboo and elk.

With exception of ducks and geese which are up 343 and 61 respectively over the previous season all other bird counts are down by the hundreds and thousands.

Less than half the number of Franklin, Ru� ed and Sharp Tail grouse has been tailled and less than a third of pheasants.

~ � is article is reprinted as it appeared in an edition of � e Williams Lake Tribune.

Kitchen popular spot for phone� e kitchen is the most popular location for the telephone.A recent national survey shows that the kitchen has supplanted

such traditional phone locations as the living room, dining room and central hallway.

� e survey shows that 39 per cent of homes now have the telephone in the kitchen compared to 26 per cent in the 1957 survey.

� e reason, of course, is that the kitchen is the home’s room most occupied by the housewife and she wants to be near her phone.

Five years ago the hall was the most popular spot with a 33 per cent rating, but is down to 31 per cent now.

~ � is article is reprinted as it appeared in an edition of � e Williams Lake Tribune.

� is advertisement is reproduced as it ap-peared in a 1946 edition of � e Williams Lake Tribune.



Couldn’t blame principal Ron Friesen for look-ing surprised last � ursday morning when he found a “for sale” sign on the fence in front of the town Elementary School. Looks as though the School Board is taking drastic measures to get rid of its educational headaches. Misplaced sign was the result of Hallowe’en observance. ~ Reprinted 1956 Tribune photo

B8 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 20, 2015 Tribune Weekend AdvisorB8 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 20, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune

For your convenience Tribune obituaries can be viewedon our website www.wltribune.com

REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES250-392-2331

Cindy MooreNov. 20, 1958 - May 30, 1971We think of you with love today, but that is nothing

new. We thought about you yesterday, and days before that too. We think of you in silence. We often speak your name. All we have is memories and your picture in a frame. Your memories are our keepsake with which we will never part. God has you in his keeping.We have you in our heart.

Lovinglyremembered

byMom and Dad

Ray, Marie,Sister Connie,Brother Greg

In Loving Memory of...

December 16, 1942 - November 14, 2015

Anne passed away peace-fully at her home surrounded

by her family. She is lovingly re-membered by her many friends and family members; her children Ian (Aoibhinn) and Robin (Adrian); and grandchildren Rosanna, Odin, and Declan.

Anne was a well-known and respected Public Health Nurse in Williams Lake, Victoria, and the Kootenays. She had many passions in life and Anne devoted her ener-gy to a variety of causes, which helped and supported the community that she lived in. She was an avid gardener, entertainer, and had an incredible love for life, family, and friendship. She made everyone feel like family...and she could rock some seriously hot shades.

A celebration of life will be held at the Robson Community Hall at 5:00PM Sat-urday, November 28th, 2015. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made to the YouCaring webpage called “Anne White Memorial Bench” for a bench in her honour, which will be located at the future dog park in Castlegar.

Robson, BC – M.A. White (Anne)

Pollard, Betty1924-2015

The family is saddened to announcethe passing of Edith Betty Marie Pollard,

(nee Rogers) on October 16, 2015.Betty passed four days short of her 91st birthday.

Betty was predeceased by her husbandThomas Ronald (Bud) Pollard in 1998

and son, Thomas John Pollard in 1974.Bud and Betty began married life in Clinton, BC

in 1948 at Pollards Three Bar Guest Ranch,moving to Mt. Lehman, BC in 1954 and later to

Harrison Hot Springs in 1972, always in thecattle farming business.

Betty is survived by her children Eveline Smith (Jack), Pamela Braun ( Jim) and Henry Pollard

(Christa), five grandchildren and eightgreat grandchildren.

A service was held at Mt. LehmanUnited Church, Abbotsford, BC

on October 30th, 2015.

Dental Hygienist $27.23 - $33.99 per hour

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Interior Health is seeking an experienced Dental Hygienist for a permanent, part time opportunity with the Public Health Team. This position is based in Williams Lake’s Cariboo Community Health Services and provides community dental health services with a focus on families with children ages zero-6.If you are enthusiastic about health promotion, a self-starter, and enjoy talking and connecting with people in groups and facilitating presentations, we would love to hear from you!

Competition #749898

AdvertisingDeadlines

Call (250) 392-2331188 North 1st Ave. Williams Lake

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on the preceding Wednesday

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FRIDAY ISSUE 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Monday

advisortheweekend

WORK RIDE NEEDED! Live close to Wildwood store and looking for a reliable, consis-tent ride to town and home Tuesday through Saturday around 9:00am to town and 5:30pm home. Or any days Tuesday through Saturday. Will share expenses. (250)989-7807 Wendy

Obituaries Obituaries

Announcements Announcements Announcements AnnouncementsAnnouncements Announcements

Lost, approx. 6-8 weeks ago, a silver ring with Citrine stone. Call Debbie 250-305-1006.

Missing from Likely! White & Gray Husky Cross, 3 years old, chip in ear. Very friendly, loves kids. Reward. Phone 250-790-2549

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Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, November 20, 2015 www.wltribune.com B9The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, November 20, 2015 www.wltribune.com B9

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Colin Stevens

Sales and Service of All Small Engine and Marine Equipment

• 2 and 4 stroke engine rebuilding• Buy and sell used equipment• Many parts - new and used available in stock• Dealer for Motovan, Kimpex, Trans Can

Imports, Western Marine and many more• Warranty Contractor for Sears• Specials on in-stock ATV tires & helmets

Shop Hours: Tues to Sat 9am - 5:30 pmOver 26 years experience

INCOME TAX RETURNSMonday to Friday 8 am to 6 pm

Saturday 9 am to 4 pm

Phone 250-392-6502 • Email [email protected] N. 1st Avenue, Williams Lake

Walk-Ins Welcome

DEBBIE SELANDOver 30 years experience

Certified e-file agentFast drop-off serviceMobile tax serviceFree basic high school tax returnsAudit assistance includedFarm, rental, business & corporate returns

OPEN YEAR ROUND

DL#5683

Cathy Hoy-PooleBusiness Elite Commercial & Fleet

Sales & Leasing

370 S. Mackenzie AvenueWilliams Lake, B.C. V2G 1C7

250-392-7185Fax 250-392-47031-855-GO-4-CHEVCell 250-267-2715

www.cariboogm.cacathyhoypoole@

cariboogm.ca

DENTURE CENTREErnie WestDenturist

Ernie WestDenturist

COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES250-398-98001138 Lakeview Crescentacross from Tim Hortons, next to Ramada/OV

STORES SUPERVISORCariboo Pulp & Paper has an exciting opening for Stores Supervisor in Quesnel, BC! Cariboo offers competitive salaries, a top-end pension plan, flexible benefits, opportunity for development and advancement, and the chance to make a positive difference in a renewable industry! Reporting to the Superintendent of Purchasing & Stores, this position will be responsible for managing the operations of the warehouse, including direct supervision of warehouse employees.

Qualifications:

management

The following would be considered a strong asset:

equivalent educational experience

Interested applicants should apply by sending their resume and proof of qualifications in confidence to: [email protected] by December 4th, 2015.

We thank all candidates for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

If interested in earning extra cash please call Sherri at 250-392-2331.

Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

Carriers Required for

Friday Edition!

1148 - Litzenburg Cres (200-391) 35 papers

1155 - Lakeview Cres (1123-1298) 22 papers

1178 - Hull Rd (605-635) & Roberts Dr (613-874) 31 papers

DL#7549

Assistant Parts Manager

Gustafson’s Dodge Chrysler Jeep has an immediate opening for an Assistant Parts Manager. Reporting to the Parts Manager this position requires parts experience at the jobber or dealership level. Duties would include parts specifying, invoicing, inventory control, merchandising, and other related tasks.

This is a full time position that offers above average compensation and a full benefit package.

If this position interests you please email resume to Kerry Gustafson at [email protected]

or fax to 250-392-2839 in confidence.

Autobody Technician / Painter

Gustafson's Dodge Chrysler Jeep has an immediate opening for an experienced autobody technician. We are a very busy shop providing quality repairs in Williams Lake for over 25 years. We have up to date equipment to provide for a very productive work environment that will provide for a flat rate technician to meet high production targets.

We offer a full benefit package along with a very competitive compensation package.

Relocation assistance will also be provided to the successful applicant.

Please forward your resume: [email protected] or fax: (1)250 392 6320

1109 - Barnard St (195-599) & Yorston St (33-597) 41 papers

1121 - Dodwell St (200-545) & Smith St (301-791) 70 papers

1129 - Mackenzie Ave N. (1010-1605) 42 papers

1158 - Broadway Ave N. (4-282) 36 papers

1161 - Broadway Ave N. (402), Centennial Dr (290-693) & Hubble Rd (900-1019) 52 papers

1178 - Hull Rd (605-635) & Roberts Dr (613-874) 33 papers

Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

Carriers Required for

Wednesday Edition!

If interested in earning extra cash please call Sherri at 250-392-2331.

Full Time Car Wash/ Lot Attendant

Will train, must possess a Class 5 drivers license and be able to drive a standard transmission.

Apply in person with resume and drivers abstract to Terry Blake in the Service Department.

We thank all applicants, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

106 N Broadway Ave, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2X7Phone: 250-392-4114 • Fax: 250-392-2288

www.heartlandtoyota.ca

TOYOTAHEARTLAND

Employment Opportunitieswww.nenqayni.com

Operations DirectorNenqayni Wellness Centre

A residential alcohol and drug treatment centre providing holistic healing to First Nation and Inuit youth, families and communities in a safe and secure environment.

Is currently seeking an Operations Director with a Business Degree or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Relevant Master’s degree preferred. The successful candidate will be part of the senior management team, reporting to the Executive Director and responsible for the non-clinical components of the centre. Responsibilities will include: overseeing accounting functions including the annual budget; supervising maintenance requirements; and supervis-ing the personnel management functions. Experience working at a senior management level is required.

Preferably, the successful candidate will be of aboriginal descent. Nenqayni is an equal opportunity employer.

Deadline for submissions is December 11, 2015.

Start date is June 15, 2016. Salary is negotiable, depend-ing on education and experience. Relocation assistance is available.

Please send your cover letter, resume and 3 references to: Nenqayni Wellness Centre, attn. Jim Chorney, PO Box 2529, Williams Lake BC V2G 4P2, fax: 250-989-0307 or

by email to [email protected]

Employment Employment Employment Employment Employment

Wanted Short Box Logging Truck for PG, Canfor & Dunkley halls.

Please email information to quotatruckingpg@

outlook.com

Help Wanted

Fraser InnCold Beer

& Wine Storeis now accepting

applications for part-time personnel. Applicants must

be available to work evenings and weekends.

Please apply in person to Tammy, Mon to Fri

9am to 4pm

is looking for cashiers for all shifts.

Apply at yourwalmartcareer.ca

LOSS PREVENTIONA retail leader in your community is hiring an

individual in the fi eld of Loss Prevention. The successful candidate must have (or in the process of attaining) an

up to date BC security workers license (including AST), and will receive 3 weeks in house training. Following this you will be responsible to: detect and

apprehend criminals, preserve evidence,

appearing in a court of law and provide testimony, submit apprehension

reports, maintain and utilize CCTV systems, investigate

internal theft, monitor physical security measures, assist in the monitoring of

JHSC requirements as part of the safety team. Our in

store Loss Prevention Associates are mature,

responsible, demonstrate a sense of urgency and are

able to work unsupervised. If you value respect for

individuals, customer service and the pursuit of

excellence, launch your career with a “winning

team”, one that is rapidly growing, fi nancially strong,

sharing profi ts and providing career development

opportunities. Apply with cover letter to Box 721, c/o The Williams Lake Tribune, 188 N. 1st

Avenue, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8.

Candidates must havepermanent employment

status within Canada and be willing to have a criminal background check done.

Home Care/Support

Care Aide wanted for one-on-one situation

in private residence. Those with dementia experience preferred.

Various shifts available. Send resume to Box 720,

c/o The WL Tribune, 188 N. 1st Avenue, Williams Lake, BC

V2G 1Y8

Trades, Technical

MILLWRIGHTHouston, BC

DH Manufacturing is looking for a F/T certifi ed Millwright. Finger Joint Exp. an asset. Wage negotiable on exp. Full benefi ts after 3 months.

Email to:[email protected]

or drop off in person at:DH Manufacturing 1250 Hols Road.

Work WantedInstructor with 30 years con-struction experience looking for construction projects. Basements, decks, garages, etc. Leave message (250)819-3022

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

Help WantedHelp Wanted Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

B10 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 20, 2015 Tribune Weekend AdvisorB10 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 20, 2015 The Willams Lake Tribune

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331

FOR ALL YOUR AUTO REPAIRS

STAN POGUELicensed Technician

Serving the Cariboo since 1981

A.R.S. Enterprises Ltd1075 N. Mackenzie Ave. Phone 250-392-3522 • Fax 250-392-3548

Government InspectionsShuttle Service

Tuesday to Friday 7:30 am to 5:00 pmSaturday 7:30 am to 4:00 pm

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

Tracy FreemanAd Sales

Let me helpyour businessgrow!

Give me a call

TRACY250-392-2331

Sugarcane

Dave Kannstaedter, Licensed Mechanic

www.treadpro.caPhone: 250-296-4453 Fax: 250-296-44732579 Cariboo Hwy 97 South, Williams Lake, BC V2G 5L2

• 2000 ft range • Keyless Entry • Security Interface

• Includes 2 Remotes• NO EXTRA CHARGES!

Security Remote Start

234 Borland Street, WL • 250-392-7455 • www.williamslakeavu.com

$49999Installed

+ taxes

RF-1WG6-AMCN

PRIME SERI

ES

Brad Huston

250-392-7567 Williams Lake

250-982-2611 Bella Coola

Fax 250-392-5440 • www.beelinecourier.ca

405 Mackenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake

Thursday & Friday to Bella CoolaIn-Town Deliveries

• Small Appliance Recycling Depot• E-Waste Electronic Recycling Center

Melanie FunkE.M.P. Instructor/Trainer/Evaluator

Registered Training Agency for Worksafe BC

Group Rates Available

Committed to training excellence!

Workplace Level 1Transportation Endorsement

Pediatric CoursesAutomated External

DefibrillatorC.P.R. All Levels

Advanced Level 3

BOOK NOW 250-296-4161

www.cariboofirstaid.caEmail: [email protected]

Located at the Pioneer Complex

Nov 27Workplace

Level 1

Nov 30 - Dec 15Advanced

Level 3

Quesnel School District: Employment Opportunity

Casual Bus DriversThe Quesnel School District is currently seeking applications for casual Bus Drivers in the Transportation Department. Successful applicants would become members of CUPE Local 4990.

Required Knowledge, Education, Ability and Skills include:

Personality and aptitude for working with studentsGrade 12 completionClass 2 Drivers License with Air Brake endorsementOccupational First Aid Level 1 Certificate is an asset

All applications are to include a covering letter, resume, names of at least 3 supervisory/professional references, supporting documents.

Further application instructions may be found on School District No 28’s web page at www.sd28.bc.ca under Career Opportunities.

Email applications to Sandra Backer, Human Resources Officer at: [email protected]

Please direct enquiries to Tim Lofstrom at 250-992-8361

The Quesnel School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

If you are seeking a career opportunity where the financial rewards are limited only by your efforts…

JOIN OUR AWARD WINNING SALES TEAM. We provide training, a $2,000/month base salary

and commissions to get you established. Please deliver your resume to Bevan Koch at:

Join Our Successful Team

Sales & Leasing Consultant

715 Oliver Streetor email

[email protected]

BLUE TARPS10X8 weave (Medium Duty)

STARTING AT $2.19

WHITE TARPS 10X10 weave (Heavy Duty)

STARTING AT $3.99

BLACK TARPS 14X14 weave (Industrial Duty)

STARTING AT $5.49

FOAM SHOPMATTRESS REPLACEMENTS

SINGLE TO KING SIZE2” TO 6” THICK - CUSTOM CUT OR CUSTOM ORDER

MEMORY FOAM TOPPER PADS - 3LB DENSITYSINGLE TO KING SIZE - 2” & 3” THICK

“ A CUT ABOVE THE REST”

“BEST PRICES IN TOWN!”

CUSHION REPLACEMENTS TORN OR TATTERED?

SOFAS, CHAIRS, OTTOMANS, SNOWMOBILES SEATS, TRACTORS

YOU NEED IT - WE WILL CUT IT!CAMPING FOAM, MEDICAL WEDGES & BOLSTERS, PILLOWS

TARPS! TARPS!

527 MACKENZIE AVE., WILLIAMS LAKE 250-392-5362 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-661-5188

FIND US ON FACEBOOK www.surplusherbys.com

Box 67, 100 Mile House B.C. V0K 2E0

BEFORE YOU SELL:• ASPEN • BIRCH • COTTONWOOD• PINE • SPRUCE • FIR PULP LOGS

Please call KATHERINE LEPPALA(250) 395-6218 (direct line) • (250) 395-0584 (cell)

(250) 395-6201 (fax)

Services

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries, rads,

copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

alts. and starts. Will p/u, will pay cash! Phone 250-398-0672

Please donate your bottles to Amanda Enterprises Bottle Depot and simply say ‘these bottles are for the Williams

Lake Hospice Society’.The great folks at Amanda

Enterprises will put the proceeds on the Hospice account and you will be

supporting a vital community organization!

Thank you for your supportfrom the bottom of

our hearts!!

Board, Staff& Volunteers of

WLHS

Pets & Livestock

Feed & Hay

Excellent quality cow & horse hay, large round &

large square bales. Phone early a.m. & evenings.

Deliveries available (250)398-2805

Merchandise for Sale

Appliances

RECONDITIONEDWasher/dryers,

electric stoves, etc.6 Month GuaranteeWill deliver in town250-305-6344 days

250-392-7064 evenings

$100 & Under(New) Yard Works 16” electric snow thrower. $100. Regular $199.99 (250)392-5358

$200 & UnderRheem Ruud 40 gal. propane hot water heater. $200. 250-398-0153.

$300 & UnderWarm morning gas heater w/blower. Model VR65NBN6. 40,000btu, 1000 btu heating valve. $300. 250-398-0153

$500 & Under1989 GMC Van, 2wd on pro-pane. $500. (250)303-1672

Heavy Duty Machinery

2014 Caterpillar 522B Feller Buncher, 762 hours, full war-ranty, like new, asking $485,000. 2007 BWS Tri Hay-rack, 80% rubber, 49’6” overall length, tri drive friendly, c/w all rigging, barely used, ex. cond., asking $30,000. Call 1(250)349-5415

Misc. for SaleROMANCE Your Christmas

Local BC Adult RetailerShop Online Now & Receive 25% OFF! www.shagg.ca

Merchandise for Sale

Private Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins, Estates Jewelry+Chad: 1-778-281-0030 Local.

Real Estate

Acreage for Sale

BC ACREAGESFOR SALE

Waterfront building lots, recreational, properties and more.

Prices starting at $27,000Contact our recreational and rural land specialists today.

Contact: [email protected] or Call: 604.606.7900

Website: www.Niho.com

Real Estate

Mobile Homes & Parks

12x64 Mobile Home, stove, d/w, w/d. $5000 obo Buyer must move. (250)392-6842

Education/Tutoring Education/Tutoring



Real Estate

Roomy well kept 14x70 mobile with large addition. 3 bedrooms,

covered balcony, porch & 2 sheds.

Reduced price $49,900. Property guys #69351 or to view call 250-267-6351

14’ x 70’ 3 bdrm mobile home. Decks - front and back. Skylights,

walk-in tub, a/c. Nice landscaping and

perfect view of the lake. #56 Northside Village.

“Ready To Occupy”$67,000 obo.

Reduced! $63,000 obo250-392-5095

Food Products Food Products

Real Estate

Financial Services Misc. Wanted For Sale By Owner Mobile Homes & Parks

Mobile Homes & Parks

2015 3 bdrm 16x66 mobile home in

Fran Lee Trailer Court (11th Avenue).

Dishwasher, f/s, microwave.

Brand new with full factory warranty.

Move in today. 250-392-3879.

Misc. for Sale Misc. for Sale

Don’t cut yourself off fromthe world. Find out wherethe cables are before you dig.

CALL AT LEAST TWO FULL WORKING DAYS BEFORE YOU PLAN TO DIG.

1•800•474•6886

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, November 20, 2015 www.wltribune.com B11The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, November 20, 2015 www.wltribune.com B11

www.williamslakeliving.com

Apartment & TownhouseRentals

Bachelor, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites, various locations in and around the Williams Lake area.

Check out our website.MOVING? We have other rental availability in Kamloops, Quesnel, Prince George and Kitimat. To inquire by phone

please call 250-305-0446 or 250-302-9108.


www.wltribune.com

HOW TO REACH US... • Reception • Classifi eds • Circulation 250-392-2331 250-392-2331 250-392-2331 [email protected] classifi [email protected] [email protected]

188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8 Mon. Fri. 8:30 - 5:00

The Board of Education of School District No. 27 (Cariboo-Chilcotin) has declared multiple properties as surplus and is offering them for sale. Instructions on how to place a bid and further details on each property can be found on the School District website: www.sd27.bc.ca.

Bid Deadline: 18 January 2016, 12:00 pm.For full details: W: www.sd27.bc.ca P: 250.398.3833 E: [email protected] District No. 27 (Cariboo-Chilcotin), 350 N. 2nd Avenue, Williams Lake, BC

Site Know As Location Min BidBuffalo Creek

SchoolCIVIC: 5282 Canim-Hendrix Road,

100 Mile House, BC$120,000

Deka Lake(Teacherage Site)

CIVIC: 4084 Mahood Lake Rd.,100 Mile House, BC

$85,000

Glencoe(Old Soda Creek Rd)

CIVIC: Lot A, West Fraser Rd.,Williams Lake, BC

$30,000

Kwaleen Elementary School

CIVIC: 1727 South Lakeside Drive,Williams Lake, BC

$270,000

Poplar Grove CIVIC: Lot 1 Chezacut Rd., Redstone, BC $30,000

Sharpe Lake CIVIC: Lot 1 Sharpe Lake Rd.,70 Mile House, BC

$35,000

Board of Education ofSchool District No. 27 (Cariboo-Chilcotin)

188 North 1st Ave.250-392-2331 Fax 250-392-7253

ass e s tr e. o

REAL ESTATE

• 1x2 Bordered Adi t e lassi eds

• Wit or it o t a oto

• 2x a week for 4 weeks2x a mo t i oast t ews

A

SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLD

$9900A

Rentals

BOITANIO PLACE APARTMENTS1 & 2 bedroom suites.

Most desirable apartments for seniors. Clean and quiet. Next to Boitanio Park behind Boitanio Mall. Suite comes

with heat, hot water, elevator, patio or balcony, fridge, stove

and dishwasher. Laundry facility on site, no pets.

250-392-64502&3 bdrm apartments, South Lakeside area, n/p 250-392-5074.

2bdrm apt, 1144 N. MacKen-zie Ave, n/s n/p $600/mo. plus utilities. (250)303-2233

Cariboo Sunset Manor is a subsidized seniors indepen-dent living facility that is now accepting applications for rent. Please contact the offi ce at 250-398-6020. Applications can also be picked up at the building.

Clean, lakeview, 1bdr. apt. $500. util. incl.& a 1bdrm suite $600 avail. Dec. 1st n/s, quiet working person preferred, f/s, n/p. r/r 250-398-7361

Duplex / 4 Plex2 bdrm. duplex. F/S natural gas heat. Please call (250)392-7617.

3 bdrm, 1 bath, duplex f/s, big fenced yard, n/s, n/p, r/r. South Lakeside (Juniper St). Avail Dec 1st. $900/mon + util. 250-296-4786.

Halls/Auditoriums

FOR RENTBig Lake Community Hall

Lakeshore setting, fully equipped kitchen, reasonable rates

Weddings, Private Parties, etc.

250-243-0024Misc for Rent

1 & 2 BEDROOM SUITES

Great downtown location!Walking distance for work

or shopping, on site laundry, references required,

immediate availability.Please call 250-305-4972 or

250-302-9108 CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE


Rentals

2-85 S 3rd Ave

2 bdrm basement daylight suite. $1500 includes all utilities.

3 bdrm duplex, W/D $1200 + utilities.

2 bdrm house $1200 + utilities.

3 bdrm ground level townhouse. $1200 + utilities.

3 bdrm top floor of 4 plex. $950 + utilities.

1 bdrm suite. $500 includes utilities.

FOR RENT References Required

Call Marilyn MartinYour Property Management Specialist

250-392-2253 • 250-855-7127 (Cell)

Mobile Homes & Pads

3bdrm mobile at 150 Mile. Close to shopping center and school. n/p (250)392-7617

3 bdrm mobile homes fridge, stove, close to casino. no pets. (250)392-7617

Homes for Rent3bdrm clean house, top fl oor. with view of lake. Quiet area. No dogs. (250)392-3037 Call after 5:00pm.

3bdrm home, 2 baths, 4-5 min. from downtown. Very big yard, quiet & close to outdoor activities. (250)392-0168

3bdrm house in town, avail. immed., n/g heat/hot water. $975/mo. plus utilities. (250) 305-4946 or (250) 296-3377.

Beautiful Executive Home in Westridge subdivision suitable for respectful, quiet, mature adults. Features a large kitch-en; living room with 9’ vaulted ceiling, gas fi re place with a spectacular view of the city & the lake. 2 full bathrooms; 3 bdrm; large deck; washer/dry-er, window coverings & double garage. No smoking. Available immediately - Superior refer-ences required. Call (250)392-6011

Room & BoardRoom and board available for 45+ female. Everything incl. $1200/mon. References and criminal record check required. For more info call 250-398-7280.

Shared Accommodation

645 Hodgson Rd. Room for Rent or Shared accommoda-tion. Smokers welcome, small pets okay. $500/mo. + d/d. 250-398-5159

Apt/Condo for Rent Apt/Condo for Rent

Rentals

Pioneer Complex, 351 Hodgson [email protected]

SELF STORAGE250-392-4777

or 250-305-5251

D vantageA

Suites, Lower1bdrm bsmt. suite on North Lakeside Dr., view of lake, f/s, n/p, n/s. $600/mo. Avail. immed. (250)303-2233

1bdrm, ground level, n/s, n/p. $650/mnth. utilities incl, working person preferred. 250-398-7947

1 bedrm bsmt suite, available imm. Close to TRU. All utilities inc. Separate W/D. Newly renovated. Quiet, working indi-vidual only. No parties, no pets. DD required. ph 250-267-3947

Deluxe 1bdrm ground fl oor suite, NS, no pets. Suitable for single professional. Reference required. Call evenings 250-392-6906

Very spacious, new 2bdrm bsmt suite for rent in desirable location. Avail. Dec. 1st. In-cludes w/d, d/w, f/s & utilities. $1100/month. For appointment to view, please call or text (250)398-0455

WILLIAMS LAKE- 2 bdrm grnd level. Private entry, laun-dry & storage; one car parking. #4 - 4012 N. MacKenzie Ave. $750./mo. incl. utils. Avail Dec 1st. Call or text 778-885-4721.

Suites, Upper3bdrm duplex Avail Dec. 1st on Pigeon Ave, very clean. W/D, patio and yard. $890/month (250)267-1087

3bedroom upper suite close to TRU, Nesika. & Columneet-za (250)392-1586 or (250)305-4698

Rentals

1&2 BEDROOM SUITESFOR RENT

1 and 2 bedrooms suites, close to schools, on bus route, pet friendly, includes storage, assigned parking,

clean, secure building, rent negotiable for long term tenancies, suit working professionals, references required, available to view anytime including

evenings and weekends,immediate availability.

Please call 250-305-4598 or 250-302-9108

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITEwww.williamslakeliving.com

Townhouses

CLEARVIEWAPARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom suites, very clean, quiet, secure building, has in suite storage, onsite laundry on each

floor, close to schools and bus route, immediate availability.

Please call 250-392-2997 or 250-302-9108

CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITEwww.williamslakeliving.com

3bdrm townhouse, 300 First Ave, available immed. N/S N/P $900/month Phone 250-303-2233

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts

Tundra Canopy $800.

(250)296-3698

Houses For Sale Houses For Sale

Transportation

2002 Pontiac Sunfi re4cyl, 5 speed, 4 door, super gas mileage,

P/S P/B, stereo. Very clean, a few little

dents, 2 good front tires goes with it. Brand new snow tires. Looks good.

$1500.00(250)303-0941

2009 Kia Rio. 4 door, blue, standard trans,

102,000 kms. Good condition, includes good

winter tires. $5,500 $4,800 obo.

250-303-0824

Cars - Sports & Imports

Winter Ready!2009 Mitsubishi

LancerIncludes heated seats & Rockford Premium

Sound System. 126,000 kms

$9600.00Call (250)302-9264

Tenders

Transportation

2003 Dodge Caravan. Great shape, new winters and sum-mers. No back seats. 364 km hwy miles. $1500 obo. 250-305-8995 or 250-267-2084.

Legal

Apt/Condo for Rent Misc for Rent Storage Suites, Upper Cars - Domestic Trucks & Vans Legal NoticesNOTICE OF WORK COMPLE-TION Pursuant to the Builder’s Lien Act, Marwest Utility Ser-vices Ltd. hereby gives notice that the Lateral Pipeline Re-placement Project at Williams Lake, BC has now been com-pleted. Any claims made shall be fi led with the Controller at Marwest Utility Services Ltd., 1400 Chief Louis Way, Kam-loops, BC V2H 1J8. The last day on which a claim may be fi led is January 5, 2016. The fi rst date of publication is No-vember 11, 2015.

Leftovers from your Garage Sale?

Please consider donating your soft goods to

Big Brothers & Big Sisters Recycling Program

Purple bins are located at: Share Shed •Surplus Herby’s

Canadian Tire • Safeway

Thank you for your supportFor further information

250-398-8391

Indoor Garage Sale

November 21 & 22

8am - 4pm

540 Pigeon Avenue

If you see a wildfi re, report it to

1-800-663-5555 or *5555

on most cellular networks.

• 24/7 • anonymous • confi dential • in your language

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

[email protected] up. Be heard. Get help.

Until there's a cure, there's us.


BCHD-November-3Car-4CPD-8x11.786

bchonda.com

†$2,000/$3,000/$2,500 Honda cash purchase incentive is available on select 2015 CR-V models (LX AWD, SE, EX, EX-L, Touring), select 2015 Accord models (2D EX, 2D L4 EX-L Navi, 2D V6 EX-L Navi 6MT, 4D LX CVT, 4D Sport, 4D EX-L, 4D Touring) and select Civic models (2D LX, 2D EX, 2D EX-L Navi, 2D Si, 4D DX, 4D LX, 4D EX, 4D Touring). Honda cash purchase incentive will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance offers. **MSRP is $30,045/$27,045/$17,245 based on a new 2015 CR-V LX AWD RM4H3FES/Accord 4D L4 LX CVT CR2F3FE/Civic 4D DX 5MT FB2E2FEX including $1,695/$1,695/$1,495 freight and PDI. Prices and/or payments shown do not include a PPSA lien registration fee of $30.31 and lien registering agent's fee of $5.25, which are both due at time of delivery and covered by the dealer on behalf of the customer. Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. Offers valid from November 3rd through 30th, 2015 at participating Honda retailers. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Offers valid only for British Columbia residents at BC Honda Dealers locations. Offers subject to change or cancellation without notice. Terms and conditions apply. Visit www.bchonda.com or see your Honda retailer for full details.

F IND YOUR PLACE .Saturday morning tobogganing

Gallagher's Canyon, Peter & Caspar Swanston

Hurry in for our holiday season special offers

2015 CIVIC

MSRP $17,245** includes freight and PDI. Model shown: Civic Touring FB2F7FKNX

Cash purchase incentive on select 2015 models

$2,500†

MSRP $30,045** includes freight and PDI. Model shown: CR-V Touring RM4H9FKNX

MSRP $27,045** includes freight and PDI. Model shown: Accord Touring CR3F9FKN

2015 CR-V 2015 ACCORDCash purchase incentive on select 2015 models

Cash purchase incentive on select 2015 models$2,000† $3,000†

BCHD-November-3Car-4CPD-8x11.786

bchonda.com

†$2,000/$3,000/$2,500 Honda cash purchase incentive is available on select 2015 CR-V models (LX AWD, SE, EX, EX-L, Touring), select 2015 Accord models (2D EX, 2D L4 EX-L Navi, 2D V6 EX-L Navi 6MT, 4D LX CVT, 4D Sport, 4D EX-L, 4D Touring) and select Civic models (2D LX, 2D EX, 2D EX-L Navi, 2D Si, 4D DX, 4D LX, 4D EX, 4D Touring). Honda cash purchase incentive will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance offers. **MSRP is $30,045/$27,045/$17,245 based on a new 2015 CR-V LX AWD RM4H3FES/Accord 4D L4 LX CVT CR2F3FE/Civic 4D DX 5MT FB2E2FEX including $1,695/$1,695/$1,495 freight and PDI. Prices and/or payments shown do not include a PPSA lien registration fee of $30.31 and lien registering agent's fee of $5.25, which are both due at time of delivery and covered by the dealer on behalf of the customer. Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. Offers valid from November 3rd through 30th, 2015 at participating Honda retailers. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Offers valid only for British Columbia residents at BC Honda Dealers locations. Offers subject to change or cancellation without notice. Terms and conditions apply. Visit www.bchonda.com or see your Honda retailer for full details.

F IND YOUR PLACE .Saturday morning tobogganing

Gallagher's Canyon, Peter & Caspar Swanston

Hurry in for our holiday season special offers

2015 CIVIC

MSRP $17,245** includes freight and PDI. Model shown: Civic Touring FB2F7FKNX

Cash purchase incentive on select 2015 models

$2,500†

MSRP $30,045** includes freight and PDI. Model shown: CR-V Touring RM4H9FKNX

MSRP $27,045** includes freight and PDI. Model shown: Accord Touring CR3F9FKN

2015 CR-V 2015 ACCORDCash purchase incentive on select 2015 models

Cash purchase incentive on select 2015 models$2,000† $3,000†

DL#30676

550 North 11th Ave. 250-398-8279 www.ranchlandhonda.com

Purchase a new2015 Model Clearout and

Get 4 Free Winter TiresStkU3078

$10,9992011 HONDA CIVIC SE

StkU3052

$13,9992012 HONDA CIVIC EX-L StkU3072

$5,9992007 TOYOTA YARIS

StkU3076

$17,9992015 HONDA CIVIC EX 8,100 kms StkU3073

$8,9992007 HONDA CIVIC EX 8,100 kms StkU3057

$8,9992013 CHEV SPARK 1LT

StkU3050

$26,9992012 TOYOTA TACOMA

StkU3054

$31,9992013 GMC SIERRA 1500

StkU3079

$12,4992009 FORD ESCAPE XLT

StkU3077

$25,9992010 HONDA RIDGELINE TOURING

StkU2989

$4,9992002 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER

StkU3066

$11,9992006 NISSAN X-TRAIL

StkU3033

$18,6992011 HONDA CR-V LX

StkU3054

31,999

15,000 km

Williams Lake Tribune, November 20, 2015

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Transcript of Williams Lake Tribune, November 20, 2015