Williams Lake Tribune, January 17, 2013

Breaking news, video, photo galleries, and more always online at www.wltribune.com

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 2013 Proudly serving Williams Lake and the Cariboo-Chilcotin since 1930 VOL. 83. No. 06 $1.34 inc. HST

NEWS A2Scam on senior averted

SPORTS A9WLSS girls win hoops tourney.

COMMUNITY A15Together We Can forum held.

Weather outlook: Today a mix of sun and cloud. Friday a mix of sun and cloud.

CRD to host fire meeting tonight

The Cariboo Regional District will host a public information ses-sion this (Thursday) evening re-garding fire protection for residents of the fringe rural areas.

The meeting will be held at the Gibraltar Room, beginning at 5:30 p.m.

Staff will make a presentation followed by a question and answer period.

Presently the CRD has an agree-ment with the City of Williams Lake that went into place on Jan. 1, 2013 for 120 days of fire protec-tion service at a rate of $129 per $100,000 of assessed value.

People unable to attend the meet-ing are encouraged to call the CRD office and speak with chief admin-istrative officer Janis Bell or chief financial officer Scott Reid.

SLED DOG CHALLENGE HELD AT 108 MILEChris Nickless photo

Peachland’s Gloria Meier commands her dogs around a corner during the Cariboo Sled Dog Challenge, hosted last weekend at the 108 Heritage Site. Meier placed third in the four-dog open purebred division.

Monica Lamb-YorskiTribune Staff Writer

NDP nomination meeting for Cariboo North Sunday

This Sunday NDP members in the riding of Cariboo North will determine who their next candi-date will be at a nomination meet-ing taking place at the Royal Ca-nadian Legion Hall in Quesnel.

Their choice is between Ques-nel city councillor and forest industry worker Sushil Thapar and 150 Mile rancher and former Cariboo Regional District direc-tor Duncan Barnett.

Both candidates will speak and answer questions.

The meeting kicks off at 1 p.m. and will feature keynote speaker

Adrian Dix, B.C. NDP leader.NDP Constituency Association

president Brian Kennelly said the public will have an opportunity to see and hear Dix and Cariboo-Chilcotin NDP candidate Charlie Wyse talk about the NDP’s ideas to change B.C. for the better.

“It’s a chance for people to hear Adrian’s ideas for positive change and I think that will reso-nate with a lot of people because I think a lot of people are waiting for change,” Kennelly said.

“Dix has been putting forward practical ideas to support good jobs, provide workers with better training and make post-secondary education more affordable for

young people.”Kennelly has been part of the

NDP Association on and off for 30 years.

“This was a Social Credit rid-ing for quite a while, and then we had an NDP MLA by the name of Frank Garden, and then we had a few terms with a Lib-eral candidate and then it went to Bob Simpson who was elected for two terms with the NDP,” he recalled, adding Simpson left caucus in January 2011, and then decided to run as an Inde-pendent.

“There is a sizeable portion of people who worked during the elections of 2005 and 2009 to

get an NDP MLA elected who believe in the NDP values and platform and want to see that continued,” Kennelly said, add-ing it’s difficult to know what an Independent’s philosophy and without a party platform, what an Independent stands for.

“I guess two questions are: who they are accountable to and who their audience is, will they be lis-tened to without being a member of government or a member of the Opposition?”

Although only previously reg-istered NDP members are eli-gible to vote, the general public is welcome to attend and hear the speakers.

Inside theInside theTribuneTribune

PM 0040785583

On Jan. 14, a male who fraudulently iden-tified himself as a law-yer contacted a local family by telephone and requested several thousands of dollars to be wired to him via Western Union to cover legal fees for his rep-resentation of a family member.

The family imme-diately became suspi-cious and reported the matter to the Williams Lake RCMP.

Though the “Emer-gency Scam” (or some-times referred to as the “Grandparent Scam”) has been around for years, the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre warns the public to be on alert after noting a marked increase in the number of complaints in the last two months.

In the typical sce-nario, a grandparent receives a phone call from a con-artist claim-ing to be one of his or her grandchildren. The caller goes on to say that they are in some kind of trouble and need money immedi-ately. Typically they claim being in a car

accident, trouble re-turning from a foreign country or they need bail money.

Victims don’t verify the story until after the money has been sent as the caller specifi-cally asks that they do not want other relatives to know what has hap-pened by asking “Can you please help me? I’m in jail (or in the hospital, or in some type of financial need). But don’t tell dad. He would kill me if he found out, please send the money ASAP. I’m scared.”

Wanting to help their grandchild, the victim sends money by a mon-ey transfer company such as Money Gram or Western Union.

Variations on the scam exist such as an old neighbour, a friend of the family etc. but predominantly the emergency scam is directed toward the grandparents.

The Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (Phone-busters) was estab-lished in January 1993 and is jointly operated by the Royal Cana-

dian Mounted Police, the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) and the Competition Bureau Canada.

The CAFC is a na-tional call centre where victims can report fraud complaints. The information is used to assist in investigations.

The Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre plays a key role in educating

the public about spe-cific fraudulent mass marketing and identity theft pitches.

It also helps to pre-vent similar crimes from taking place in the future through its abil-ity to identify emerging trends

The Williams Lake RCMP is asking the public to be aware of this and other phone

scams presently cir-culating the area and encourages anyone who may have infor-mation regarding this incident or any other crime to contact the RCMP at 1-250-392-6111 or Crime Stop-pers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). Crime Stop-pers also subscribes to web tips at www.bc-crimestopppers.com.

A2 www.wltribune.com Thursday, January 17, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

NEWS

Infoline: 250.392.4722Infoline: 250.392.4722

CinemasSHOW DATES: Fri, Jan 18th to Thurs, Jan 24th

www.paradisecinemas.com

14A

Frequent coarse language, gory violence

Coarse language, sexually suggestive scenes

Django Unchained

7:15PM Nightly

Sat & SunMatinees

2pm

Frequent violence

Gangster Squad

7:00 & 9:15PMNightly

Sat & SunMatinees

2pm PG 14A

Broken City

7:00 & 9:15PM Nightly

Sat & SunMatinees

2pm

Les Miserables

7:15PMNightly

Sat & SunMatinees

2pmViolence, sexually suggestive

scenes

14A

$7 Matinees ($2 surcharge for 3D)

TRU North Happenings

Visit our website at www.tru.ca/williamslake for more information or contact the Registrar’s Office at 250.392.8020 to continue your education NOW!

A Nurse For You, A Nurse For Me!Bachelor of Science in Nursing students (BScN) begin their clinical work experience on Friday. The students are gaining practical experience at The Seniors Village and Deni House. They will be working with patients and demonstrating care methods they have been learning in classes.

The BScN program has an intake every 2 years and will be accepting applications for fall 2014. This is a four year Degree Program that prepares students to write the Canadian Registered Nurse Examination. Successful students can apply for registration with the College of Registered Nurses of British Columbia (CRNBC) and practice as a Registered Nurse (RN).

Let’s Get Started!

Congratulations to the successful applicants of the TRU North Concurrent Studies Awards. Five grade 11 and 12 students from Columneetza Secondary and Williams Lake Secondary have been enrolled in first year courses to get a jumpstart on their University Career. The students will be receiving dual credit towards University and High School. They were able to choose from courses in Psychology, Anthropology, Archaeology and Economics. For more information on scholarships and awards visit: www.tru.ca/williamslake.

Malissa KellyOwner

Sean KellyOwner

• 24 Hr. ULC Monitoring• CCTV/Video Surveillance• Card Access Control• Prewiring• Medical Alarms• Check with your insurance company for possible discounts company for possible discounts

• Alarms & InstallationLocally Owned & Operated

250-392-3737www.edwardssecurity.ca350 Borland Street

Williams Lake

STUDIO THEATRE

Society

BY PATRICK MARBER

DIRECTED BY TODD SULLIVAN

PRESENTS

TERRI SMITH

CHRISTOPHER HUTTON

BOBBIE-JO MACNAIR

SHANE TOLLEFSON

January 16–19 and 23–26, 2013

Doors open at 7:30, show starts at 8:00

Tickets available at

About Face Photography

CONTENT WARNING: This play contains explicit language and sexual situations.

Craig Smith’s

photography

MAGAZINE

570 AM (Cable 100.1 FM)

Corporate Sponsors:

Performance Patrons:

CLOSER is presented by special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service, Inc., New York

PHOTO BY CRAIG SMITH

ABOUT FACE PHOTOGRAPHY

CLOSER

Logging truck collides with pick-upThere were no inju-

ries sustained in a two-vehicle motor vehicle accident that happened Monday evening on Highway 97 south near the Mission Road turn-off to Sugar Cane.

Williams Lake RCMP, 150 Mile De-partment and BC Am-bulance responded to the accident at approxi-mately 6:25 p.m., Mon-day on Jan. 14.

The RCMP said it is believed that an empty logging truck was trav-elling north towards Williams Lake when it spun out of control causing the truck to go into the north bound

ditch.The two trailers that

were being towed by the truck came to rest, blocking both north bound lanes.

A pick up truck trav-eling south was subse-quently struck by the rear trailer of the log-ging truck.

Although the vehicle was severely damaged, the occupant in the pick up truck was not injured nor was the logging truck driver.

BC Ambulance Ser-vice confirmed it did not transport any injured people from the scene.

The matter is still un-der investigation.

Scam on senior averted in lakecity

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoAn empty logging truck lost control Monday evening heading into Williams Lake near Sugar Cane hill.

In a special open board meeting Tuesday School District 27 trustees hinted at the direction they might take when it comes to rati-fying or rejecting recom-mendations for closing and consolidating schools in Williams Lake con-tained in their Initial Op-tions Report.

The trustees scheduled the meeting to begin open discussions on propos-als in the report, taking into consideration input gathered during the recent public consultation pro-cess.

But given several in-depth updates and reports from staff and two pub-lic question periods, the meeting went into over-time, continuing on for four hours and prompting

the trustees to call a sec-ond special open board meeting for tonight to continue the discussion.

The trustees only had time to voice their opin-ions on the recommenda-tion to make Columneetza and Williams Lake sec-ondary schools into one grades 7 to 12 secondary school on two campuses.

They didn’t have time to express their opinions on proposals for clos-ing Wildwood, Glendale, and Kwaleen elementary schools which will be the primary focus of discus-sion tonight.

The meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. and opens with a half-hour question peri-od for the public on items on the agenda. Meetings also close with questions from the public on items not on the agenda.

There were about a

dozen people in atten-dance for Tuesday’s meet-ing.

Several people took the microphone to express concerns about issues such as extra portables needed to support the in-flux of new students at Cataline, Chilcotin Road and Nesika elementary schools from the schools proposed for closure. There were also concerns expressed about losing the year round program at Glendale elementary, and why the trustees didn’t present alternate options for the one secondary school on two campus model.

One speaker said many parents also felt their concerns were not being heard and that the deci-sions to close schools had already been made.

Secretary treasurer

Bonnie Roller presented a comprehensive update on current enrolment figures along with projected en-rolment for 10 years into the future.

Her report also in-cluded a comprehensive analysis of bus routes; a detailed financial report on implications and sav-ings for each school pro-posed for closure; and details on what would be needed to accommodate students at the elementary schools receiving students from the schools proposed for closure.

Superintendent Mark Thiessen presented a de-tailed report on research staff had done on how Salmon Arm and Dawson Creek operate their one school/two campus sec-ondary programs.

He also presented two options on how the con-

cept might be implement-ed at Columneetza and Williams Lake secondary schools.

Several trustees spoke in support of the second scenario that would see one campus being a mid-dle school for grades 7 to 9 and the other a senior campus with grades 10 to 12, but still allowing for some travel opportunities between schools for elec-tives, still under the one school/two campus man-agement option.

Trustee Doug Neufeld noted that keeping the one school/two campus model allows for more flexibility when it comes to offering courses for students and movement of teachers to accommodate the pro-grams offered.

Trustee Jackie Aus-tin said she preferred the middle school to be lo-

cated at the Columneetza campus which is further away from the downtown core than is the WLSS campus.

She noted that parents had expressed concerns about young Grade 7 students having easy ac-cess to going downtown unsupervised during their lunch breaks.

After the meeting Neufeld and Boehm con-curred with Austin that the middle school should be located on the Colum-neetza campus.

Boehm also noted that the idea of making Nesika elementary part of Colum-neetza secondary and con-solidating all secondary students on that enlarged campus was rejected by parents in the Our Kids, Our Future public consul-tations of a few years ago because it would mean

making WLSS into one large elementary school.

She and Neufeld noted that parents didn’t like the idea of creating one mega-elementary school that would funnel students into the downtown core.

Neufeld also noted that creating a mega-elemen-tary school would also re-quire the closure of more elementary schools in the Williams Lake bowl area than are currently pro-posed for closure. He said it was also unlikely that the Ministry of Education would approve of making the city’s newest and spe-cialty equipped secondary school into an elementary school.

All of the reports shared at the Tuesday meeting will be on the district website linked to the lat-est Initial Options Report update.

The ribbon was cut to officially open the newly renovated kitchen at the Salvation Army com-munity and family ser-vices building on Borland Street in Williams Lake Jan. 15.

What the Salvation Army thought would be an $88,000 project un-folded into a $380,000 project because of the increased volumes of people accessing the soup kitchen and the required upgrades.

“All of a sudden be-cause of the volume of traffic coming through the building, we were told we had to upgrade the build-ing to current codes,” Salvation Army Cpt. Claudine Kadonaga said, adding those costs also in-cluded new furnaces and duct systems.

Eliza Mitchell, a rancher from Tatlayoko Lake, is a director on the Garfield Weston Founda-tion, and a member of the Weston family. She was

able to secure funding from the foundation — $185,000 — and the Sal-vation Army divisional headquarters contributed $150,000 toward the ren-ovations.

“If we had to do it on our own, Williams Lake had run out of funds and it wouldn’t have hap-pened,” Kadonaga ex-plained.

Mitchell said her grand-parents were the original ones to support the Salva-tion Army in Canada.

“They made the first donation in 1956 and have done so every year since,” she said.

Over the last three years, a total of $515,000 has been spent renovating the building, making an exercise room, a large ac-tivity centre, classrooms, small meeting rooms, a larger eating area, and larger food bank storage area.

It’s been suggested that the Salvation Army could have bought a building for the amount of money used for renovations, but Kadonaga said there’s

“no way” they could have found another building that would have suited their needs and provide the operating space re-quired.

Operating on an an-nual budget of $696,783, for programming and 13 staff, the Salvation Army serves 2,000 individuals through the food bank.

Without its 45 to 50 volunteers, Kadonaga said the Salvation Army could not operate.

Outdated bread and

produce arrives from lo-cal grocery stores.

“We’re reclaiming food that would have oth-erwise been thrown out,” Kadonaga added.

Non perishables come from local food drives, and every three to six weeks a truck load ar-rives from the Canada Food Bank Association, with foods she said are filler items such as cereal, cookies, personal hygiene items. They aren’t staples, but they help to augment

hampers.Present users of the

food bank are 80 per cent on social assistance, 13 per cent on pension, and seven per cent working or on Employment Insur-ance.

Between 2007 and 2012, the Salvation Army saw a 1,000 per cent in-crease in service needs.

“A lot of that is not because the needs went up by 1,000 per cent, but with all the renovations and increase in staffing,

we’ve got added ability to provide services to more people.”

In 2012, 456 new households accessed the service. People who used the food bank for the first time or were amalgam-ated because they moved into another house. The first two weeks of Janu-ary have shown a 25 per cent decrease in the num-bers of people receiving hampers compared to the same time period in 2012.

“That’s an encouraging picture,” Kadonaga said, adding she’s hoping those first two weeks are an in-dication of the future.

“It would be great be-cause unfortunately our donations over Christmas were down about 40 per cent for food items.”

Presently about 85 lunches are served Mon-day to Friday. In 2012 25,899 meals were served free of charge in the din-ing room, plus 30 lunches daily to needy students at Marie Sharpe elementary school.

Those meals and food bank distribution totalled

a over $500,000 in food value, Kadonaga said.

“Not bad considering our food services budget, which includes the build-ing and everything is $300,000.”

The thrift store gener-ates $310,000 in sales, of which $115,000 is grant-ed as a profit back to food services.

Kadonaga’s been asked if the food bank is sustain-able and answered it’s not always a “hand out” but rather a “hand up.”

“It’s sustainable as long as we can give peo-ple a hand up,” she ex-plained, adding spiritual and emotional develop-ment, drug and alcohol counselling, employment development, fitness, games, and craft pro-grams, life skill classes, budgeting courses, and group meetings are some of the ways they try to meet that challenge.

With the new kitchen the plan is to offer basic line-cook training, as well as janitorial and retail merchandising training.

Gaeil FarrarTribune Staff Writer

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, January 17, 2013 www.wltribune.com A3

NEWS


CARIBOO REGION WEATHER FORECAST

SaturdayCloudy

High 20CLow -20C

MondayMix of

sun and cloudHigh 00CLow -50C

FridayMix of


ThursdayMix of


SundayCloudy

High 20CLow -30C

Normals for the period:

High -40CLow -130C

Mon, Tues, Thurs & Fri 10:00am - 6:00pm • Wed & Sat 10:00am - 5:00pm

CROSS COUNTRY SKISScott Gordon

BARKING SPIDER MOUNTAIN BIKEBARKING SPIDER MOUNTAIN BIKESales • Service • Accessories

250.392.5177 or 250.305.5172 • www.barkingspidermountainbike.com

19 North 1st Avenue, Williams Lake, BC V2G 4T6

WE CARRYWE CARRY

Salvation Army gets new kitchen in Williams Lake

Initial Options discussion continues at open meeting tonight

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoSalvation Army Captain Randy Kadonaga, Weston Garfield Foundation director Eliza Mitchell, Major Al Hoeft, Cariboo Chilcotin MLA Donna Barnett and Cpt. Claudine Kadonaga cut the ribbon during the official opening of the Salvation Army’s newly renovated kitchen.


NEWS


SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27(CARIBOO-CHILCOTIN)

Registration for Kindergarten will begin on January 29, 2013.

Children beginning Kindergarten must be five years of age by December 31, 2013. Children presently enrolled in Kindergarten do not need to re-register for Grade One.

A birth certificate (or other proof of age) and presentation of the BC “Care Card” is required at registration. Students will normally register at the school in their attendance area. Parents not sure of their attendance area are requested to contact the nearest elementary school, the School District Office (250-398-3800) or the website at www.sd27.bc.ca

If you wish your child to attend a school other than the one in your attendance area, please contact an elementary school or the School District Office at 250-398-3800 for the School of Choice process and application.

The deadline for School of Choice applications is March 15, 2013.

Kindergarten Registration 2013-14

Williams Lake Fringe Fire Protection

PUBLIC MEETING

Suite D, 180 North Third Ave, Williams Lake

250-392-3351

www.cariboord.bc.ca

www.facebook.com/caribooregion

Thursday, January 17, 2013 at 5:30 p.m.

Gibraltar Room, Cariboo Memorial Complex

Who should attend:

All residents within the Williams Lake

Fringe Fire Protection Boundary

Who will be presenting:

CRD staff and Directors

It is imperative that you attend this meeting. It may be your

only chance to meet and let us know what you are prepared to pay

for fire protection services, and who should deliver those services.

Williams Lake Fringe Fire Protection

234 Borland St. 250-392-7455

Create the ultimate entertainment experience in your home with home theatre systems and multi-media rooms. Our skilled professionals will design and install complete, dedicated private home theatre systems that complement and enhance the aesthetic demands of your home. From screen to furniture, Audio Video Unlimited will help your family enjoy must-see TV and movies.

Custom Home Theatre Design & Installation

Ben SawyerSales &

Installation

Matt StewartSales &

Installation

Welcome Wagon!

Sandra Dahlman392-1050

Linda James392-5601

Treat Yourself to a Visit from

It’s FREE!!!We are a community service whose aim is to bring you

greetings, gifts & information regarding the area you live in.

ContactWelcome Wagontoday if you are

moving or getting married.

www.welcomewagon.ca or toll free

1-866-518-7287

Bringing local community information and gifts since 1930

Search on for beloved three-legged orange tabby

A Nimpo Lake family is hoping someone will find their cat Happy Feet Pete last seen running up Midnight Drive to Elev-enth Avenue Lane on Jan. 11.

Pete is an orange cat, missing his right hind foot. Tracey Walker found him at the Nimpo Lake dump on Jan. 2. She’s made it her mis-sion to rescue cats from the dump and routinely visits the dump to see if any cats are hanging out there.

“Our dump out here is kind of an open pit dump,” Walker said, adding it’s located a few hundred feet back from the highway. “I started last year making sure there were no cats at the dump. In 2011, we moved four cats from the dump over the Christmas weekend.”

The cats were trapped because they were very fearful. The Walkers found homes for two, kept one, and gave one to the BC SPCA Williams Lake.

“The SPCA has been great. Last winter I trans-ported 19 puppies out of here to the SPCA. They’ve been amazing.”

On Jan. 2, she did her usual stop and there had been a bit of fresh snow a few days before.

When she jumped out and looked for cat tracks in the snow, she ap-proached an old camper that had slipped over, an orange cat ran out and headed to a pile of metal scraps and vehicles.

“Heh buddy, I’m com-ing back for you this af-ternoon,” Walker told the cat.

After her shift at the Nimpo Lake post office,

she went home, picked up her trap and a can of sardines, and returned to the dump.

As she emerged from her truck, she deliberate-ly made a ton of noise, and walked toward the camper.

“I could see that he was curled up sleeping in there so I could see that he was very tired,” she recalled, adding it took three different comments for her to finally awake him.

He started meowing at her, she began feeding him from her hands, and then picked him up and put him in the trap and brought him home.

“He was the sweet-est cat,” she said. “We named him Happy Feet Pete because those front feet of his never stop. He’s always kneading and I had to go in there with either my work pants or snow pants be-cause when he sat on my lap, if I just had jog-ging pants or jeans on it hurt really badly,” she laughed.

When he was knead-ing, while he was sitting, the absence of his right hind foot caused him to wiggle his bum back and forth and it would slide on the floor.

“It was the cutest thing. I’ve never seen a cat do that before. We decided that the feet he had left were happy.”

It did not take long for the family to decide they wanted to keep Pete and didn’t want him trans-ferred to a shelter.

Their nine-year-old Maria was excited be-cause they’d lost an or-ange tabby cat not too long ago.

My husband and I both don’t work at re-ally high paying jobs so sometimes we’ll go to the community and ask for help with the cats we rescue,” Walker said.

“We’ve got lots of people here that have too many animals and we’ve got people that have money who don’t mind helping out.”

The community raised $190 to take Pete to the

Williams Lake Veteri-nary Hospital and Dr. Ross Hawkes checked him out and said his leg was fine, but he will need some arthritis manage-ment.

He was neutered on Jan. 10 and when the Walkers picked him up they placed him in their pickup truck inside a large dog kennel with a litter box, house, food and water, all insulated to keep him warm.

They were staying with some friends in Wil-

liams Lake.Unfortunately the next

day, when the truck door was opened for a few moments, Pete bolted.

Walker knocked on many doors in the neigh-bourhood of Eleventh Avenue Lane asking people to keep an eye out for him, and said people were very receptive.

“People were great and said if they see him they will let the vet hos-pital know,” Walker said.

The family left Wil-liams Lake on the week-end to return home, sad they didn’t have Pete.

“Maria was crying last night, but I told her it’s OK and we have lots of people trying to help us.”

Pete is on quite a few different Facebook pages throughout Williams Lake and area and there are lots of people com-municating back and forth, but the only word the family has had so far is that somebody thought they saw him at 2 p.m. Monday on Eleventh Av-enue Lane.

The family’s home phone isn’t working right now, but Walker or her husband Jeff can be reached at 250-742-3405.

Photo submittedA Nimpo Lake family is hoping someone has seen their newly adopted cat Happy Feet Pete who has been missing in Williams Lake since Saturday, Jan. 12.


WILLIAMS LAKECITY PAGE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Please go to www.williamslake.caand click on Human Resources to

see employment opportunitieswww.facebook.com/CityWilliamsLake

www.facebook.com/ @CityWL

JOIN US ONLINE!

WANT TO STAY UPDATED?To receive City of Williams Lake media

releases, Council Highlights, and updates, contact Communications Coordinator

Ken MacInnis at 250-392-8488 or [email protected]

Avoid putting organic material, such as grass clippings, branches, or garden waste, in the solid waste cart. These items only add unnecessary weight to the solid waste stream and increase the costs for every resident in Williams Lake. This material can be brought to the Central Cariboo Transfer Station on Frizzi Road and dropped o� free of charge.

The only items that are permitted go into the curb side recycling cart are:1. Paper products – o� ce paper, magazines, newspapers.2. Cardboard – corrugated cardboard and regular cardboard such as a cereal box.3. Plastics – must have the recycling symbol on it and the number inside the symbol must be 1 through 7. No Styrofoam allowed.4. Metal food cans – food or beverage containers.

Note: all above mentioned products must be clean.

Other recyclable material, such as glass, lead acid batteries, or propane bottles that cannot be put in the curb side recycling cart can be dropped o� at the Central Cariboo Transfer Station. Even more recyclable items can be brought to several locations in Williams Lake that participate in the product stewardship program.

A list of these companies can be found at the Encorp website (http://www.encorp.ca/cfm/), the Encorp toll free number 1-800-330-9767, or by calling the BC Recycling Hotline at 1-800-667-4321.

Any questions can be directed to City Hall at 250-392-2311.

NO GLASS IN RECYCLING CARTSHere are some easy do’s and don’ts that can assist everyone in making the collection of recyclables and solid waste easier for you, as well as the City of Williams Lake’s contractor.

DOs DON’TsHave the garbage/recycling cart at the curb before 7:00 am.

Take the garbage/recycling cart o� the curb the same day as it is collected.

Put shredded paper in a bag. Loose paper may escape when tipping the cart.

Record the serial number on the side of your cart to identify your cart from your neighbours.

Ensure the lid of the cart is fully closed. Partially opened lids will not be picked up.

Clean all recyclables before putting them in the recycling container.

Don’t put your carts on the street the night before your collection day. The cart’s subject to vandalism.

Don’t put the garbage/recycling carts any closer together than 1 meter.

Don’t leave your cart on the curb. This interferes with snow removal or street cleaning.

Don’t put your cart any closer than 2 meters from any obstruction such as vehicles or landscaping.

Don’t take the carts when you move. The carts belong to that address, NOT TO YOU.

PLEASE DO NOT put glass in the recycling cart. Glass in the recycling cart could end up broken. Broken glass spoils the recyclables and puts the workers who do the sorting at a great risk of injury. Instead of putting glass in the curb side recycling cart, it can be taken to the Central Cariboo Transfer Station or Canadian Tire.

Residents are asked to put garbage and recycling carts on the curb the morning of their collection day, not the night before, and to remove them from the curb as soon as possible following collection.

Residents are also asked not to park cars overnight on City streets when there is snow. City Bylaws contain provisions to tow vehicles that interfere with snow removal operations at the owner’s expense.

DID YOUKNOW ?

BUSINESS LICENSE NOTICES

City of Williams Lake Business License Notices will be mailed out the first week in January 2013.

Please note that payment is due upon receipt of the notices, and must be paid in January to avoid any penalties and/or fines. Please contact Cindy Walters at 250-392-8487 if you have any questions about your business license or if there have been any changes to your business (location, ownership etc.) in the last year.

COMMUNITY CHARTER SECTION 26NOTICE OF PROPOSED PROPERTY

DISPOSITION

TAKE NOTICE that it is the intent of the City of Williams Lake to renew the Lease Agreement with Canadian Helicopters Ltd. for property legally described as Lot 8, Block O of District Lots 8883, 8884, 8868 and 8869, Cariboo District, for purposes of a hangar located at the Williams Lake Regional Airport in the City of Williams Lake.

The proposed term of the lease is for two years. The consideration to be received by the City for the disposition is, not including HST, $3,455.88 for years one and two.

Dated at Williams Lake, BC this 17th day of January, 2013, as the second of two publications of this Notice.

Cindy BouchardManager of Legislative ServicesCity of Williams Lake450 Mart StreetWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1N3

The Williams Lake Field Naturalists present A FREE public workshop

with Bill & Louisa Chapman

Mushroom Identi� cation

Kris Andrews photo

January 22 • 7 pmScout Island Nature Centre

In preparation for a Spring outing, this evening training will cover:

How to distinguish mushrooms using mushroom keys.

How to use the Matchmaker electronic key, which can be downloaded at “http://www.svims.ca/council/

matchmaker.htm” for those who want to practice ahead.

Otherwise, David Arora’s “Mushrooms Demystified” is recommended.

What, when and where to collect mushrooms for eating in the Cariboo area.

Bill & Louisa will talk a bit about cooking mushrooms, and perhaps even show us how to prepare some

commercial mushrooms.

Register at 398-8532 or [email protected] a few spaces left

FREE FAMILY SKATES

For more information contact the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex 250-398-7665

To register call 250-398-7665

Saturday, February 21:00 pm to 2:30 pm

sponsored by:

Sunday, February 17th2:45 pm to 4:15 pm

sponsored by:

Please bring a non-perishable food item for the Food Bank.

Oliver & Co.Oliver & Co.BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS

Sunday, March 32:45 pm to 4:15 pm

sponsored by:

Are you thinking about a new hobby or would you like to � x things around the house? Join John to � nd out how to use hand and power tools for woodworking. Two projects will be completed including a swivel mirror and a patio side table. Soft wood will be included in the price and hardwoods are available for an additional cost.

Tuesdays Jan 29 - Mar 5 6:30pm-8:30pm

Williams Lake Secondary School - Room 205$99

Minimum 18 years

Woodworking Level 1

I have mixed feelings about the Idle No More protests. There are growing divisions within

the First Nations leadership, and the lack of clarity on how best to ad-dress First Nations’ poverty and un-resolved rights and title claims.

However, we must be very careful not to judge these protests too quickly or too harshly. The freedom to protest is a key tenet of a healthy democracy. While we might be inconvenienced by protests or even disagree with the

reasons for the protest , it’s im-portant to remem-ber that

the freedom to protest is a funda-mental democratic right.

We must take care that our im-patience with the personal incon-venience does not enable our gov-ernment to exercise authoritarian control over our freedom to express ourselves. The Idle No More protests have been a long time coming. They are a result of increasing frustration with treaty processes that are set up to fail, an Indian Act that maintains a paternalistic relationship with First Nations, and the development of nat-ural resources that continue to have unresolved ownership claims.

Our federal and provincial gov-ernments pay lip service to resolv-ing these long-standing issues but their focus on accelerating the de-velopment of natural resources has brought the issue of resource title and benefit sharing to a head. In the absence of consultation processes that work, clarity of ownership over these resources, and equitable shar-ing of the benefits of resource devel-opment, First Nations’ frustrations have built to the point that they feel compelled to take to the streets.

When the treaty table doesn’t work, when the government won’t resolve long-standing legal rights issues, and when companies and the government make money from natural resources to which they don’t have clear title, what is left for First Nations to do but disrupt the status quo to force action on these issues?

Instead of grumbling, if we take the time to educate ourselves about these issues and join the call for re-form maybe this time our political leaders will finally start doing the hard work of resolving these com-plex issues.

Bob Simpson is the Independent MLA for Cariboo North.

Lisa BoweringPublisher/Sales Mgr.

Erin HitchcockEditor

Gaylene DesautelsAd Control/Production

Sherri ParkerCirculation

Advertising Representatives: Brenda Webster, Lori Macala and Kym Tugnum.Ad Design: Leigh Logan, Sherri Jaeger, Mary Langstrom, Anne Blake.Staff Reporters: Gaeil Farrar (Community Editor), Greg Sabatino (Sports Editor) and Monica Lamb-Yorski.

Tribune Correspondents: Veera Bonner (Big Creek), June Bliss (Alexis Creek), Linda-Lou Howarth (Riske Creek), Rosi Hartmann (Rose Lake/Miocene), Rhonda Kolcun (McLeese Lake), Bruce MacLeod (Horsefl y).

Tribune Contributors: Diana French, Liz Twan.

A politically independent community newspaper published Tuesdays and Thursdays by: Black Press Group Ltd. 188 North 1st Ave., Wil-liams 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.This 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.orgAll material contained in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is expressly prohibited by the rights holder. Publication Mail Registration No. 01990578. Annual Tribune Mail Subscription within Canada $79.00 + GST.

Our Viewpoint

MLAMusings

Bob Simpson

City always looking to improve on service

What to make of Idle no More

We’ve heard from res-idents about snow removal this winter,

and I want to assure everyone that when it snows, every avail-able piece of equipment is out and crews are working hard to clear the snow. Council has increased the snow budget over last year by

$70,000, up to n e a r l y a half a m i l l i o n dollars.

P r i -ority is given to the downtown core, and routes to the hospital and schools.

Clearing the snow from the downtown can only be done at night, and complete snow clear-ing everywhere can take days.

City staff work hard to remove snow promptly, and you can help them out by not parking on the street overnight, and waiting to put your garbage and recycling carts out the morning of your pickup.

The City is always looking to improving our delivery of ser-vice, and we appreciate com-ments and questions.

The process of hiring a new chief administrative officer for the city is moving along well.

We had interest from over 90 candidates, we have done the screening, and we are in the in-terview process.

We’re happy with the caliber of candidates. Stay tuned!

With all of the news in the last few months about the rural fire protection agreement with the CRD, I want to stress the impor-tance a positive, constructive re-lationship.

Despite disagreements, the city is committed to finding ways to work together in a respectful manner.

The city has always intended to deliver the service; the issue is strictly around agreeing on the cost of providing fire protection.

Kerry Cook is the mayor of Williams Lake.

Don’t be idle tomorrowThe scenes painted by the thousands who’ve lined

Canadian streets for the Idle No More rally has packed undeniable power.

So it would be unfortunate if that power is allowed to fade like some emotional scene in last month’s mov-ie as the media gaze moves on to the next issue of the day.

Protecting the land. Protecting the water. Providing the education and employment opportunities for peo-ple to lift themselves out of poverty.

These are issues central not just to First Nations peo-ple, but to Canadians in general.

And few among us would disagree these are things we would like to see enshrined as guiding principles for our nation.

That said, few among us would disagree these are principles that existed, or at least should have existed, long before Chief Theresa Spence and Attawapiskat entered the national consciousness.

And that is what concerns us.We seem to have energy to stand up and demand

change. But we question our stamina and our ability to follow through, to bring about that change.

Marches, signs and sweeping statements are a great way to attract attention. But they need to be followed with pinpoint demands, plans of action, transparency in implementation and accountability at the end of the process.

And ultimately, the engine for making that happen is the voter.

“Be the change you want to see” is a cliche because it is true. Take charge of yourself and your community and keep plugging away until the changes you want occur. If you support the goals of Idle No More, don’t be idle no more for just a little while. Pay attention to the final two words.

Be idle no more.- Cowichan News Leader Pictorial


VIEWPOINTS• Publisher/Sales Mgr. Lisa Bowering • Editor Erin Hitchcock 250-392-2331 ext 243 [email protected]

Free press can, of course, be good or bad, but, most certainly without freedom, the press will never be anything but bad. - Albert Camus

From theMayor’s

ChairKerry Cook

More Viewpoints

The Tribune welcomes letters to the editor on local, relevant, and topical matters, up to 300 words. Letters are subject to editing for clarity, brevity, and legality. All letters and roses/raspberries must include the writer’s full name, daytime telephone number, and hometown for verification purposes. Anonymous letters or those signed with pen names will not be published. The Tribune will make every effort to print all letters and roses/raspberries that meet the above criteria, but can-not guarantee publication in any particular issue. Letters on a variety of topics by a variety of writers will be considered before multiple letters by the same author on the same topic. Letters will be published on the Tribune website at wltribune.com. E-mailed letters are preferred, and can be sent to [email protected]

LettersaLways

weLcome Mail 188 North 1st Avenue, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8 • E-mail [email protected] • Fax 250-392-7253

Letters must include name, phone num-

ber, and hometown in order to be considered.

Those without are filed here

A CHILCOTIN MOMENTRoma Shaughnessy photo

A pair of horses enjoy Tuesday evening’s bright orange sunset in Tatlayoko Valley.

Thursday, January 17, 2013 williams Lake tribune www.wltribune.com A7

?

Last week’s question: Are you happy with the city’s snow removal?YES: 25 per cent NO: 75 per cent

This week’s online question:

Are you looking forward to the NHL season?

Log onto the Opinion section at wltribune.com to vote

When the NHL games resume will you be watching?

Bill McIntyre

No, I am opposed to the high salaries of hockey players.

Dallas Norman

No, we don’t have a television at home.

Andrea Cooper

Yes because I love the Canucks.

Henry Johnson

Yes. I love hockey.

Amy Morgan

Most likely yes because I’ll be with my husband.

Janet Stafford

We’ll be on the road for hockey. It’ll depend on our son’s games.

Question of the weekA simple questionnaire would be nice

Editor:

Everybody has an opinion.Everybody has a right to an

opinion.Not every opinion is right.This old cowboy’s opinion.Re: South Lakeside Drive and

Highway 20 intersection, and the road leading up to Walmart and Prosperity Ridge.

After spending some time in reflection on last year’s frustrated dealing with Mayor Kerry Cook and manager of engineering ser-

vices Geoff Goodall, it occurred to me if the City of Williams Lake was interested in doing what is best for all concerned that the city mayor and council would put out a questionnaire asking city resi-dents a couple of very basic ques-tions.

1. Are you happy with the pres-ent intersection from Highway 20 to Hodgson Road? Yes or no.

2. Do you wish the City of Wil-liams Lake would start rebuilding present intersections and a road to Prosperity Ridge before an alter-

nate route into and out of Prosper-ity Ridge is built? Yes or no.

For the safety of residents and businesses on South Lakeside Drive, also for more cost-effective construction with minimal traffic interference.

I do not wish the city to spend more money on South Lake-side Drive until the road out of Prosperity Ridge, as originally planned, is built.

Peter EppWilliams Lake

Portable classrooms are an unfit learning environment

Editor: School boards in numerous

school districts in B.C. are striv-ing to get rid of portable class-rooms and get students into real classrooms in school buildings.

At the meeting of the School District 27 trustees on Tuesday, Jan. 15 the board heard a presen-tation about the closure of fringe schools (Kwaleen elementary, Glendale elementary and Wild-wood elementary) from the sec-retary treasurer.

She said: “We can put two por-tables at Nesika (elementary),

drop two into Chilcotin Road (el-ementary).

“And we can put two at Cata-line (elementary) if we can find the space on the school grounds.

“Space for students will be tight at Chilcotin Road but I think we can do it.”

In other words, six new por-tables.

The trustees stared into their laptop screens or nodded their heads.

Portable classrooms are not a good learning environment.

They are also expensive to heat and expensive to maintain.

If the school board goes ahead with the school closures, parents need to be concerned about their children winding up in portables.

They need to protest in the strongest possible terms that this is an unacceptable solution to the board’s financial problem.

It must not be solved at the ex-pense of a reasonable learning environment for some children.

This is an adult problem. Don’t make children pay the

price.

John DresslerWilliams Lake


19 N 1ST AVE. • 250-392-5923 • www.caribouski.com

Save 25% to 60%

on all Winter Jackets

Sponsored by

Name of Entry _________________________Name in Full __________________________Address ______________________________Phone No. ____________________________(Full name must be included for prize purposes)

Tie Breaking Questions1. How many games will Vancouver win? _________________________________2. How many wins will Schneider get? ___________________________________3. Who will be Vancouver’s point leader? __________________________________

Group BSPEZZA OTTKESSEL TORNEAL PITTAVARES NYIHOSSA CHI

Group CD. SEDIN VANTHORNTON SJGABORIK NYREBERLE EDMST LOUIS TB

Group DKARLSSON OTT E STALL CARERIKSSON DALSHARP CHIMOULSON NYI

Group GOVECHKIN WSHDATSYUK DETKANE CHIDUCHENE COLNASH NYR

Group HCOUTURE SJHALL EDMBACKSTROM WSHPERRY ANATOWES CHI

Group IBERGERON BOS JOKINEN WPGVANEK BUFRYAN ANAOSHIE STL

Group LJAGR DALALFREDSSON OTTLECAVALIER TBSELANNE ANAMARLEAU SJ

Group MPACIORETTY MONPARENTEAU COLFILPPULA DETWHEELER WPGVRBATA PHO

Group NKREJCI BOSPAVELSKI SJKUNITZ PITMICHALEK OTTHODGSON BUF

Group EPARISE NJZETTERBERG DETHARTNELL PHISEGUIN BOSBURROWS VAN

Group JKANE WPGGETZLAF ANAVERSTEEG FLABROWN LAHEATLEY MIN

Group ORAYMOND VANLUCIC BOSWILLIAMS LALANDESKOG COLGAGNER EDM

Group TRICHARDS LAKOIVU MINZAJAC NJGRABNER NYIVORACEK PHI

Group ACROSBY PITMALKIN PITSTAMKOS TBGIROUX PHIH. SEDIN VAN

Group FLUPUL TOR POMINVILLE BUFELIAS NJRICHARDS NYRIGINLA CGY

Group KSTATSNY COL SEMIN CARNUGENT HOPKINS EDMKOPITAR LAKOVALCHUK NJ

Group PPIETRANGELO STLSUTER MINEDLER VANWEBER NSHCHARA BOS

Group QCOLE MONHUDLER CGYWHITNEY DALRYDER DALHENRIQUE NJ

Group RDUPUIS PITERAT NSHMARCHAND BOSBOOTH VANVAN RIEMSDYK TOR

Group SCAMMALLERI CGYDOWNIE COLROY DALRIBEIRO WSHCARTER LA

17TH NHL HOCKEY POOL2013 SEASON

Join our

A. _________________

B. _________________

C. _________________

D. ________________

E. _________________

F. _________________

G. _________________

H. ________________

I. _________________

J. _________________

K. _________________

L. _________________

M. ________________

N. ________________

O. ________________

P. _________________

Q. ________________

R. _________________

S. _________________

T. _________________

My Hockey Pool PicksEntry Name:

KEEP FOR YOUR RECORDSThe Tribune will not access your hockey pool picks once submitted so please keep this copy

250-392-2331

250-392-5923 1-800-663-2872

✁

✁

Group C Group D Group EENTRY DEADLINE: SATURDAY, JAN 26TH, 2013

Please note: We do not photocopy

Please note: Entry name must be no more than 15 characters (including spaces) & legible

Entry Fee: $10 per entry. After prizes are paid, balance of pool will go to the Williams Lake Community Policing Committee. All entry fees must accompany your entry selection, or your entry will be void and rejected. Cash or cheque only. Please make cheques payable to the Williams Lake Community Policing Committee.

Prizes: 1st place $600, 2nd place $300, 3rd place $200, 4th - 7th places $125, 8th -10th places $100. Every 50th place $50. First place will also receive two tickets to a Canucks Playoff Game in Vancouver, along with airfare and accommodations courtesy of our sponsors, The Williams Lake Tribune and Caribou Ski Source for Sports (value $1000.00). If the Canucks are NOT in the playoffs, the cash equivalent of the tickets ($300.00 cash value) will be awarded.

Rules: Choose one player from each category. Enter an answer in the three tie breaker questions. The entry with the most points at the end of the regular season will be declared the winner. In the event of a tie in any position, the tie breaker question will be used to determine the winner. If it is still tied, a random draw will be made. Entrants must be 19 years of age or older. Winning results will be posted in The Williams Lake Tribune. At the end of the regular season prize winners will be notified by the Williams Lake Community Policing Committee.

Hockey Pool 2013Benefits Williams Lake

Community Policing Committee.

Drop your entry off atCaribou Ski Source for Sports

19N 1st Ave, no later than Saturday, Jan 26th at 6 pm.

B.C. LOTTERY LICENCE NUMBER 50756

The Williams Lake Thunder se-nior girls’ basketball team drove through all challengers on the week-end, bringing home the Clarence Fulton Classic championship from Vernon.

The Thunder edged the Princess Margaret Mustangs 58-53 Saturday night in the final to take the title.

Ana Lomavatu, Latasha Diaz, Montana Reid and Dakota Bailey were the team’s top scorers. Reid also hauled down the most re-bounds.

Thunder coach Raj Lalli said it was a tough battle, but added the girls’ late free throw shooting proved to be the difference maker.

“During the first quarter both teams struggled to score,” Lalli said. “It was about 7-5 after the first quar-ter. By half we’d taken the lead 25-21, but they took the lead from us

with about four minutes to go.”Lomavatu then hit the Thunder’s

only three-pointer of the weekend to put her team back on top with time winding down.

“From there it became more of a free throw game where we made three out of our five to win by five,” Lalli said.

The Thunder began its tourna-ment with a 61-39 win over Trail’s J.L. Crowe Hawks, before beating the host Clarence Fulton, 52-47, to advance to Saturday night’s final.

Lomavatu, Reid and Diaz were the team’s top scorers in both games.

“This was probably the best tour-nament that this team of girls I’ve been coaching the past three years has had,” Lalli said. “They were mentally strong, emotionally strong, and they had no major lapses in de-fence or offence.

“Even when we struggled in the first quarter in the final there were still a lot of opportunities — it just

seemed like there was a lid on the basket but they kept pushing.”

Following the tournament Lo-mavatu was awarded most valuable player, while Diaz was named first team all-star.

Coming up for the Thunder and the Columneetza Cougars senior girls basketball team is a tourna-ment, this weekend, at Correlieu Secondary School.

For results check a future Tribune.

SPORTS NOTEBOOK

Greg SabatinoTribune Staff Writer

EyES on thE prizE

Ken Alexander photoWilliams Lake skip Paige Gudbranson lines up a shot at the Juvenile Girls Zone Playdowns in 100 Mile House over the weekend. Gudbranson was joined by Lexi Swan (third), Alisa Giesbrecht (second) and Sarah Green (lead) to round out the team. The Williams Lake rink lost two close games at zones — its first game by two to Prince George, and its second to 100 Mile House by one.

SPORTSPhone 250-392-2331 ext 245 • E-mail [email protected] • Fax 250-392-7253 • Greg Sabatino Sports Editor


Thunder rally to Fulton Classic win

Photo submittedThe Williams Lake Thunder senior girls basketball team celebrates a win at the Clarence Fulton Classic in Vernon this past weekend.

Saturday, Feb. 2 and Sunday, Feb. 3Stampeders home playoff games

The Williams Lake Stampeders play their first home game of the post-season Saturday, Feb. 2 at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex versus — depending on the outcome of this weekend’s games — either the Lac La Hache Tomahawks or the Omineca Ice.Game times are to be determined. Check the Tribune for updates. The Stamps play game one of the playoffs on the road, Jan. 26.

Friday, Feb. 8 to Sunday, Feb. 10Williams Lake Atom Development Hockey Tournament

Williams Lake atom players will get a chance to show their stuff on home ice when the Williams Lake Minor Hockey Association hosts its Atom Development Tournament. For teams and more information check a future Tribune.

Friday, Feb. 15 to Sunday, Feb. 17Third Annual Co-Ed Valentine’s Futsal Tournament

The Williams Lake men’s and ladies’ soccer leagues are now accepting registration for the upcoming Third Annual Co-Ed Valentine’s Futsal Tournament.The tournament goes Feb. 15-17 at the Williams Lake Secondary School gymnasium.On Feb. 16, following games, there will be a social at the Oliver Street Bar and Grill.Registration forms for the tournament can be downloaded at www.williamslakesoccer.ca or can be picked up at Caribou Ski Source For Sports.The registration deadline to play is Feb. 1.For more information contact Katie McMahen at [email protected].



sporTs

2012 Tundra Crew Max$8,000*off

OR UP TOOR UP TO0%* Finance

or Lease

1-888-378-3205 • 106 N. Broadway, Williams Lake*On select models. See dealer for details DL# 30406make things better

TOYOTAHEARTLANDwww.heartlandtoyota.ca

Monday Night Bowling League (Jan. 14)El Paso Wipo - 7 Charlie’s Angels - 4Loonies - 6 Margs Devils - 2Spare Parts - 5 Pirates - 1MGD - 4Team High Single - Loonies - 1236Team High Triple - Loonies - 3433Men’s High Average - Curt Sprickerhoff - 207Men’s High Single - Mike Jones - 319Men’s High Triple - John Dell - 717Ladies’ High Average - Lynn Bolt - 218Ladies’ High Single - Charlene McKinnon - 277Ladies’ High Triple - Charlene McKinnon - 669

Boston Pizza Friday Club 55+ Bowling League (Jan. 11)Oom Pa Pa - 8 Elks - 4Gutter Dusters - 7 The Originals - 4The Fix Is In - 7 100 Mile Strikers - 0Help! - 5 Golden Girls - 0The Connection - 5 W - 5 - 0Ladies’ High Single - Shirley Hopkins - 240Ladies’ High Triple - Shirley Hopkins - 589Ladies’ High Average - Sharon Atkinson - 225Men’s High Single - Ervin Hannah - 275Men’s High Triple - Ervin Hannah - 683Men’s High Average - Wayne Rodier/Ervin Hannah - 226

Inter Mill Hockey League (as of Jan. 14)Team GP W L T PTSGibraltar Copper Kings 12 11 1 0 22West Fraser Sawmill 13 9 4 0 18Lakeview Lumber 13 5 7 1 11Gibraltar Copper Barons 13 3 9 1 7Mount Polley Mine 13 3 10 0 6

Williams Lake Recreational Hockey League (week 14 to Jan. 11)A Division: GP W L T F A PTSCariboo Canucks 16 10 4 2 111 90 22Stone T-Birds 15 7 5 3 92 83 17Grey Fox 14 6 7 1 82 76 13Duff’s MH 13 3 10 0 60 96 6B Division: GP W L T F A PTSO-Netrix 14 14 0 0 118 43 28Pioneer Log Homes 14 11 3 0 91 46 22Buffalo Creek 14 6 8 0 63 75 12Sight & Sound 14 5 9 0 82 86 10Toyota 14 4 10 0 54 96 8Firemen 14 2 13 0 38 99 4

Williams Lake Super League of Curling (as of Jan. 16)Team W LCredit Union 1 6 5Tolko Log Truckers Association 5 5Save On Foods 5 5PMT Chartered Accountants 5 6

Tuesday’s Commercial Bowling League (Jan. 15)Pam’s Place - 7 Investors Group - 4Overlander - 5 Heartland Toyota - 4Weatherby’s Roofing - 5 Mr. Sqwiegee - 2Cariboo Bowling Lanes - 4Ladies’ High Single - Charlene McKinnon - 331Ladies’ High Triple - Charlene McKinnon - 823Ladies’ High Average - Lisa McAlpine - 219Men’s High Single - Heward Smedley - 330Men’s High Triple - Les Hopkins - 752Men’s High Average - Ervin Hannah - 246

YBC Youth Bowling League (Jan. 14)Pee Wee DivisionDawson McFarlane - 128 single and 244 doubleJunior DivisionJayden Chan - 181 single and 485 tripleTaylor Thomassen - 171 single and 449 tripleSenior DivisionVictoria Page - 218 single and 584 triple

Groundwater 1-3 to start Scotties

Williams Lake has representation at the B.C. Scotties Tourna-ment of Hearts provin-cial curling champion-ship.

Simone Ground-water (skip), Laura Ball (third), Surrey’s Mallory Sandhu (sec-ond) and Cindy Brady (lead) qualified after successfully compet-ing in the second of three women’s quali-fication events at the North Shore Winter Club in North Vancou-ver Nov. 30 to Dec. 2.

The team is now in the midst of the com-petition — which be-gan Jan. 14 and wraps up Jan. 20 at the Clo-verdale Curling Club.

Groundwater’s rink began play Monday, dropping a heartbreak-ing 8-7 loss — giving up one in the final end — to New Westmin-ster’s Kirsten Fox rink.

Groundwater’s sec-ond match was against Juan de Fuca’s Sarah Wark rink. The Wil-liams Lake rink played right alongside Wark for the first seven ends, however, gave up five in the eighth to

drop the draw.Tuesday, Ground-

water’s rink bounced back with an impres-sive 10-5 win over Vernon’s Roberta Kuhn rink. Groundwa-ter stuck three in the first and four in the seventh to walk away with its first win of the competition.

Later, Groundwa-ter’s rink fell to New Westminster’s Lori Olsen rink, 7-5, in a tightly contested draw. Olsen scored three in the third, but Ground-water answered back with two of her own in the sixth, before Ol-

sen, again, sat two in the seventh to take the victory.

The Williams Lake rink, coming into Wednesday, was scheduled to meet tournament favourite Kelly Scott of Kelow-na, before playing four more draws follow-ing that to wrap up its round-robin Friday.

For complete B.C. Scotties Tournament of Hearts results vis-it http://www.play-downs . com/cu r lbc /w=485 or check a fu-ture Tribune for story.

Mushing through the snow

Chris Nickless photoPrince George’s Cory Hommy runs his six-dog sled at the Cariboo Sled Dog Challenge, hosted at the 108 Heritage Site. Hommy placed sixth in the six-dog open. Organizer Len Doucette said there were 63 teams running at this year’s event — the most he’s seen in years.

sportsWilliams Lake tribune Thursday, January 17, 2013 www.wltribune.com A11

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

your source for FREE coupons

TIRED OF PAPER CUTS?

Sign up for free e-Offers and get the inside scoop on the best flyer deals! @

Just a few of our Featured Advertisers:

View new flyers from your favourite retailers now at{

{

{

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

Subscribe to The Tribuneand have 52 chances a year to WIN A PIZZA

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

Bantam t-wolves take silver in KamloopsThe Williams Lake

Bantam Tier 2 Timber-wolves skated away from a 10-team tourna-ment in Kamloops on the weekend as silver medal-ists.

The team played two games in round robin play Friday, winning both. The first was a 3-0 shutout over Semiah-moo, followed by a 6-1 bashing of Kelowna. In game one Griffen Out-house posted the shutout for the T-wolves.

Saturday, Williams Lake continued its win-ning ways beating West-side — one of the top ranked teams in the prov-

ince — 3-2. In game two Saturday Williams Lake skated to a 3-1 win over Penticton, capping off its round robin with a per-fect 4-0 record.

Sunday, Williams Lake faced Kamloops in the semi-final, winning 5-1 to advance to the final to meet Westside once again.

This was the third tournament this year that Williams Lake met West-side in a final. Williams Lake lost the first two in close games — the first in overtime, and the sec-ond by a lone goal.

Williams Lake jumped out to an early 2-0 lead,

but penalty trouble and some bad luck allowed Westside to score two quick goals to claw back into the contest. A debat-able goal further added to the T-wolves’ frustration, allowing Westside to in-crease its lead to 4-2.

Williams Lake would answer back to make it 4-3, but couldn’t put the equalizer past the West-side netminder.

The team said despite the loss they played ex-ceptional hockey and put together a strong team ef-fort. They added they’re very much looking for-ward to meeting West-side again.


NEWS

[ JOB INFO ] [ MECHANICAL SPECS ] [ APPROVALS ] [ ACTION ]

[ PUBLICATION INFO ] [ FONTS ] [ PRINTED AT ]

ROUND

LiveTrimBleedInks

_____ Art Dir.

_____ Copywriter

_____ Production

_____ Producer

_____ Account MGR

_____ Proofreader

_____ PDFX1A to Publication

_____ Collect to Ad Planner

_____ Low-res PDF

_____ Revision & new laser

_____ Other _____________________________

None10" x 12.5"None

K12_Q2_PRAL_1000KIAJan R2 NewspaperNewspaperDAA

Chris Rezner

none

Graham Washer

Delia Zaharelos

Denis Spellen

Nicole Deveau

Neo Sans Pro Cyr (Bold, Regular, Medium), Gotham (Bold,

Book, Medium Italic, Medium), KIA (Bold, Medium), Gotham

Condensed (Book, Book Italic), Wingdings 3 (Regular),

Wingdings 2 (Regular)

Williams Lake Tribune - Jan 14 (Ins Jan 17) None

KCI_JAN17_2_W_10X12_S_WLT

STUDIO KIA:Volumes:STUDIO KIA:...ern:KCI_JAN17_2_W_10X12_S_WLT.indd

Revision date :1-14-2013 4:18 PM Please contact Delia Zaharelos e: [email protected] t: (647) 925.1382 INNOCEAN WORLDWIDE CANADA, INC 662 King St West. Unit 101. Toronto ON M5V 1M7

1

Job #ClientProject MediaAd TypeRegionDocument Location:

West Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black

T:10"

T:12.5"

kia.ca

%

2013FINANCING ON

SELECT MODELS

** DRIVE IN WINTER, PAY IN SPRING.

%%

UNTILSPRING

∞PAYOFFER ENDS

JANUARY 31

ST

2013

2013

bi-weekly for 60 months, amortized over 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. $8,009 remaining balance. O� er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,772 and $1,650 “3 PAYMENTS ON US” SAVINGS¥. BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $28,667. O� er based on 2013 Sorento LX AT.

O� er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,577 and $4,000 CASH SAVINGS‡. BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $23,572. O� er based on 2013 Optima LX MT.

bi-weekly for 60 months, amortized over 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. $5,423 remaining balance. O� er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,577 and $500 LOAN SAVINGS§. BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $18,572. O� er based on 2013 Rio5 LX + AT.

NOW ONLY

$19,572

INCLUDES

IN CASH SAVINGS‡

$4,000

OWN IT FROM

BI-WEEKLY

$106≠

AT

APR

1.99%

WITH

DOWN

$0FOR UP TO

MONTHS

60OWN IT

FROM BI-WEEKLY$156

≠

AT APR1.49%

WITH DOWN$0

FOR UP TO MONTHS60

HWY (A/T): 6.5L/100KMCITY (A/T): 9.8L/100KM

HWY (A/T): 5.6L/100KMCITY (A/T): 8.6L/100KM

HWY (M/T): 5.3L/100KMCITY (M/T): 6.9L/100KM

HEATED SEATS

HEATED SEATSBLUETOOTHCONNECTIVITY˚

20135-DOOR

Rio5 SX shown

Sorento SX shown

ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL

STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROL

HEATED SIDE-VIEW MIRRORS

HEATED SIDE-VIEW MIRRORS

Optima SX Turbo shown

$03 MONTHLYPAYMENTS ON US ¥

ON SORENTO ONLY

AVAILABLE ALL-WHEEL DRIVE

OF $28,667. O� er based on 2013 Sorento LX AT.

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED*5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty.

LIKE US ON TO LEARN MORE.facebook.com/kiacanada

150,000+ Likes

O� er(s) available on select new 2013 models through participating dealers to qualifi ed customers who take delivery by January 31, 2013. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. All o� ers are subject to change without notice. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,650, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies), variable dealer administration fees (up to $699) and $100 A/C charge (where applicable) and excludes licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specifi ed). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and fi nancing options also available. **0% purchase fi nancing is available on select new 2013 Kia models O.A.C. Terms vary by model and trim, see dealer for complete details. Representative fi nancing example based on 2013 Rio5 LX + AT (RO753D) with a selling price of $18,572 fi nanced at 0% APR for 36 months. 78 bi-weekly payments equal $225 per payment with a down payment/equivalent trade of $0. ¥3 Payments On Us o� er is available on approved credit to eligible retail customers who fi nance or lease any new 2013 Sorento from a participating dealer between January 3–31, 2013. Eligible lease and purchase fi nance customers will receive a cheque in the amount of three payments (excluding taxes) to a maximum of $550 per month. Lease and fi nance purchases are subject to approved credit. Customers will be given a choice between up to $1,650 reductions from the selling/leasing price after taxes or dealer can issue a cheque to the customer. Some conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. O� er ends January 31, 2013. O� er cannot be combined with Don’t Pay Until Spring promotion. ∞“Don’t Pay Until Spring” on select new models (90-day payment deferral) applies to purchase fi nancing on all new 2012/2013 models. No interest will accrue during the fi rst 60 days of the fi nance contract. After this period, interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal interest monthly over the term of the contract. Cash purchase price for 2013 Optima LX MT (OP541D) is $19,572 and includes a cash savings of $4,000 (which is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance o� ers). Retailer may sell for less. ‡$4,000 cash savings on the cash purchase of an eligible new 2013 Optima LX MT (OP541D) from a participating dealer between January 3-31, 2013 is deducted from the selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance o� ers. Some conditions apply. ≠Bi-weekly fi nance payment O.A.C for new 2013 Sorento LX AT (SR75BD)/2013 Rio5 LX + AT (RO753D) based on a selling price of $28,667/$18,572 is $156/$106 with an APR of 1.49%/1.99% for 60 months, amortized over an 84-month period with a $0 down payment or equivalent trade. Estimated remaining principal balance of $8,009/$5,423 plus applicable taxes due at end of 60-month period. Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details. §Loan savings for 2013 Rio5 LX + AT (RO753D) is $500 and is available on purchase fi nancing only on approved credit. Loan savings vary by model and trim and are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Some conditions apply. ΔModel shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2013 Sorento 3.5L SX AWD 7-Seater (SR75XD)/2013 Optima SX Turbo AT (OP748D)/2013 Rio5 SX with Navigation AT (RO749D) is $43,045/$35,550/$23,450 and includes delivery and destination fees of $1,650/$1,455/$1,455 and A/C charge ($100, where applicable). License, insurance, applicable taxes, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies), variable dealer administration fees (up to $699) and registration fees are extra. Retailer may sell for less. Available at participating dealers. See dealer for full details. Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2013 Sorento 2.4L GDI 4-cyl (A/T)/2013 Optima 2.4L MPI 4-cyl (A/T)/2013 Rio5 1.6L GDI 4-cyl (M/T). These updated estimates are based on Transport Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the Government of Canada’s EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. °The Bluetooth® wordmark and logo are registered trademarks and are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. KIA is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

Gustafson’s Kia 112 North Broadway, Williams Lake, BC (250) 392-3035

Spot Red, Black

KCI_JAN17_2_W_10X12_S_WLT.indd 1 13-01-14 4:18 PM


Studio

Type Mgr.

Proofreader

Print Mgr.

Art Director

Copywriter

Creative Dir.

Acct. Mgmt.

Client

BY DATEAPPROVALS

CHRYSLER CANADAJAN 2013 DAA ROC RETAIL NEWSPDAC_13_1007NONE100%1” = 1”10.25” X 13.5”NONE

12-17-2012 12:52 PMOPTIC PREPRESS

LASER%Typesetting: Optic Nerve

This advertisement prepared by PUBLICIS

Art Director:Copywriter:

Print Mgr:Client Serv:

Colour:Fonts:

H. DEFREITAS/S. TURNBULL/C. HILLMANNONEP. MCKEEN/J. HARKNESS/K. PILLAYT. HURST/D. WOODRICH/A. MCEACHERNBW + NAA 0AA0SENTICOSANSDT, HELVETICA NEUE, FRUTIGER LT STD, SENTICOSANSDTCONDENSED

100%

Client:Project:Docket:

Client Code:Built At:

Scale:V.O.:

Safety:

Date:Artist:

Output At:

Trim:Bleed:

100%

10.25” X 13.5”NONE

CYAN, MAGENTA, YELLOW, BLACK

B I G D E A L E V E N T

T HEHE

OR FINANCE FOR

SCANHEREFOR MOREGREAT OFFERS

Less

Fue

l. M

ore

Pow

er.

Gre

at V

alue

is

a co

mpa

riso

n be

twee

n th

e 20

13 a

nd t

he 2

012

Chry

sler

Can

ada

prod

uct

lineu

ps.

40 M

PG o

r gr

eate

r cl

aim

(7.

0 L/

100

km)

base

d on

201

3 En

erG

uide

hig

hway

fue

l co

nsum

ptio

n es

tim

ates

. G

over

nmen

t of

Can

ada

test

met

hods

use

d. Y

our

actu

al f

uel

cons

umpt

ion

will

var

y ba

sed

on p

ower

trai

n, d

rivi

ng h

abit

s an

d ot

her

fact

ors.

See

dea

ler

for

addi

tion

al E

nerG

uide

det

ails

. W

ise

cust

omer

s re

ad t

he f

ine

prin

t: •

, *,

‡, §

The

Firs

t Bi

g D

eal

Even

t of

fers

are

lim

ited

time

offe

rs w

hich

app

ly t

o re

tail

deliv

erie

s of

sel

ecte

d ne

w a

nd u

nuse

d m

odel

s pu

rcha

sed

from

par

ticip

atin

g de

aler

s on

or

afte

r Ja

nuar

y 3,

201

3. D

eale

r or

der/

trad

e m

ay b

e ne

cess

ary.

Offe

rs s

ubje

ct t

o ch

ange

and

may

be

exte

nded

with

out

notic

e. S

ee p

artic

ipat

ing

deal

ers

for

com

plet

e de

tails

and

con

ditio

ns.

•$1

9,99

8 Pu

rcha

se P

rice

appl

ies

to 2

013

Dod

ge G

rand

Car

avan

Can

ada

Valu

e Pa

ckag

e (2

9E+

CL9

) on

ly a

nd i

nclu

des

$8,

100

Con

sum

er C

ash

Dis

coun

t. $1

9,99

8 Pu

rcha

se P

rice

appl

ies

to 2

013

Dod

ge J

ourn

ey C

anad

a Va

lue

Pack

age

(22F

+C

LE)

only

and

inc

lude

s $2

,000

Con

sum

er C

ash

Dis

coun

t. Pr

icin

g in

clud

es f

reig

ht (

$1,5

00-$

1,59

5) a

nd e

xclu

des

licen

ce,

insu

ranc

e, r

egis

trat

ion,

any

dea

ler

adm

inis

trat

ion

fees

and

ot

her

appl

icab

le f

ees

and

appl

icab

le t

axes

. D

eale

r or

der/

trad

e m

ay b

e ne

cess

ary.

Dea

ler

may

sel

l for

les

s. S

ee p

artic

ipat

ing

deal

ers

for

com

plet

e de

tails

. *C

onsu

mer

Cas

h D

isco

unts

are

offe

red

on s

elec

t ne

w 2

013

vehi

cles

and

are

ded

ucte

d fr

om t

he n

egot

iate

d pr

ice

befo

re t

axes

. Am

ount

s va

ry b

y ve

hicl

e. S

ee y

our

deal

er

for

com

plet

e de

tails

. ‡4

.49%

pur

chas

e fin

anci

ng f

or u

p to

96

mon

ths

avai

labl

e on

the

new

201

3 D

odge

Gra

nd C

arav

an C

anad

a Va

lue

Pack

age\

2013

Dod

ge J

ourn

ey C

anad

a Va

lue

Pack

age

mod

els

to q

ualif

ied

cust

omer

s on

app

rove

d cr

edit

thro

ugh

Roya

l Ban

k of

Can

ada,

Sco

tiaba

nk,

TD A

uto

Fina

nce

and

Ally

Cre

dit

Cana

da.

Dea

ler

orde

r/tr

ade

may

be

nece

ssar

y. D

eale

r m

ay s

ell f

or l

ess.

See

you

r de

aler

for

com

plet

e de

tails

. Ex

ampl

es:

2013

Dod

ge G

rand

Car

avan

Can

ada

Valu

e Pa

ckag

e/20

13 D

odge

Jou

rney

Can

ada

Valu

e Pa

ckag

e w

ith a

Pur

chas

e Pr

ice

of $

19,9

98/$

19,9

98 (

incl

udin

g ap

plic

able

Con

sum

er C

ash

Dis

coun

ts)

finan

ced

at 4

.49%

ov

er 9

6 m

onth

s w

ith $

0 do

wn

paym

ent

equa

ls 2

08 b

i-wee

kly

paym

ents

of

$115

/$11

5 w

ith a

cos

t of

bor

row

ing

of $

3,82

3/$3

,823

and

a t

otal

obl

igat

ion

of $

23,8

21/$

23,8

21.

Pric

ing

incl

udes

fre

ight

($1

,500

-$1,

595)

and

exc

lude

s lic

ence

, in

sura

nce,

reg

istr

atio

n, a

ny d

eale

r ad

min

istr

atio

n fe

es a

nd o

ther

app

licab

le f

ees

and

taxe

s. D

eale

r or

der/

trad

e m

ay b

e ne

cess

ary.

Dea

ler

may

sel

l fo

r le

ss.

§201

3 D

odge

Gra

nd C

arav

an C

rew

sho

wn.

Pric

e in

clud

ing

appl

icab

le C

onsu

mer

Cas

h D

isco

unt:

$27,

395.

201

3 D

odge

Jou

rney

Cre

w s

how

n. P

rice

incl

udin

g ap

plic

able

Con

sum

er C

ash

Dis

coun

t: $2

7,59

5. P

ricin

g in

clud

es f

reig

ht (

$1,5

00-$

1,59

5) a

nd

excl

udes

lice

nce,

insu

ranc

e, r

egis

trat

ion,

any

dea

ler

adm

inis

trat

ion

fees

and

oth

er a

pplic

able

fee

s an

d ap

plic

able

tax

es.

Dea

ler

orde

r/tr

ade

may

be

nece

ssar

y. D

eale

r m

ay s

ell f

or le

ss.

≠Bas

ed o

n R.

L.

Polk

Can

ada

Inc.

Jan

uary

to

Oct

ober

201

1 Ca

nadi

an T

otal

New

Veh

icle

Reg

istr

atio

n da

ta f

or C

hrys

ler

Cros

sove

r Se

gmen

ts.

^Ba

sed

on 2

013

War

d’s

Mid

dle

Cros

s Ut

ility

seg

men

tatio

n. ¤

Base

d on

201

3 En

erG

uide

Fue

l Con

sum

ptio

n G

uide

rat

ings

pub

lishe

d by

Nat

ural

Res

ourc

es C

anad

a. T

rans

port

Can

ada

test

met

hods

use

d. Y

our

actu

al f

uel c

onsu

mpt

ion

will

var

y ba

sed

on p

ower

trai

n, d

rivin

g ha

bits

and

oth

er f

acto

rs.

2013

Dod

ge G

rand

Car

avan

–

Hwy:

7.9

L/1

00 k

m (

36 M

PG)

and

City

: 12

.2 L

/100

km

(23

MPG

). 20

13 D

odge

Jou

rney

SE

2.4

L 4-

spee

d au

tom

atic

– H

wy:

7.5

L/1

00 k

m (

38 M

PG)

and

City

: 10

.8 L

/100

km

(26

MPG

). TM

The

Siriu

sXM

logo

is a

reg

iste

red

trad

emar

k of

Siri

usXM

Sat

ellit

e Ra

dio

Inc.

®Je

ep is

a r

egis

tere

d tr

adem

ark

of C

hrys

ler

Gro

up L

LC.

PRODUCTION NOTES

FINALS TO PRODUCTION

REVs

1 4PDF

AD NUMBER:

DBC_13_1007_LB_CARA_JOUR

THE FIRST BIG DEAL EVENT

REGION: PACIFIC

Title:

DUE DATE: JAN 08

OHF 100 Mile House Free Press

ABN Abbotsford News

MTN Abbotsford Mission Times

TBN Burnaby Now

CRI Campbell River Courier-Islander

CHP Chilliwack Progress

CWT Chilliwack Times

CVR Commox Valley Record

CQN Coquitlam Now

CVC Duncan Cowichan Valley Citizen

FFP Fernie Free Press

NEN Fort St. John Northeast News

KTW Kamloops This Week

KNA Kootenay News Advertiser

LNT Langley Times

MRN Maple Ridge News

MAP Maple Ridge Pitt Meadow Times

MER Merritt Herald

HCS Nanaimo Harbour City Star

NTC Northern Connector

NSN North Shore News

PVQ Parksville Qualicum

PAN Peace Arch News

PWN Penticton Western News

PNV Prince Rupert Northern View

QCO Quesnel Cariboo Observer

RMD Richmond News

SAO Salmon Arm Observer

LSN Salmon Arm Lakeshore News

SMI Smithers Interior News

SND Surrey Now

TRS Terrace Standard

TCN Tr-City News

MOS Vernon Morning Star

WLT Williams Lake Tribune NAA 0AA0

2013 Dodge Journey Crew shown.§

AVAILABLE FEATURES FOR THE 2013 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

2013 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CANADA VALUE PACKAGE CANADA’S #1 SELLING MINIVAN FOR 29 YEARS

INCLUDES $8,100 CONSUMER CASH* AND FREIGHT.

$19,998• @ $115BI-WEEKLY‡

4.49%

FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN

@ $115 BI-WEEKLY‡ 4.49%

FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN

IT’S YOUR JOURNEY, MAKE THE MOST OF IT.

2013 DODGE JOURNEY CANADA VALUE PACKAGE CANADA’S #1 SELLING CROSSOVER≠

INCLUDES $2,000 CONSUMER CASH* AND FREIGHT.

$19,998•

LESS FUEL. MORE POWER. GREAT VALUE.10 VEHICLES WITH 40 MPG HWY OR BETTER.

• BEST-IN-CLASS STORAGE^

• BEST-IN-CLASS V6 DRIVING RANGE^

• LARGEST TOUCH-SCREEN IN ITS CLASS^

• MOST AFFORDABLE MID-SIZE CROSSOVER IN CANADA^

• 2ND ROW OVERHEAD 9" VIDEO SCREEN• 2ND ROW POWER WINDOWS• 2ND ROW SUPER STOW ’n GO®

• PARKVIEW® REAR BACK-UP CAMERA

OR FINANCE

FOR

CANADA’S #1 SELLING PEOPLE MOVERS REALLY ARE A BIG DEAL.

7.5 L/100 KM HWY ¤38MPG

HWY

LEAL.

CE FOR

2013 Dodge Journey Crew shown.§

%% FOR 96 MONTHS

Y¤

GY

7.9 L/100 KM HWY ¤36MPG

HWY

2013 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew shown.§

Dodge.ca/Offers

T:10.25”

T:13.5”

DBC_131007_LB_CARA_JOUR.indd 1 1/9/13 2:45 PM


Note to Publication: PLEASE examine this material upon receipt. If it is deficient or does not comply with your requirements, contact: Amberlea Schaab - Production Director 604-601-8573 Adam Buechler - Production Artist 604-601-8577

Production Artist: Art Director: Creative Director:

Production Director: Copywriter: Account Manager:

APPROVALS CLIENT :DOCKET :

AD # : SIZE : FONTS : RESOLUTION : INSERTION DATE:

PUB : PROOF : DATE :

GMSVTA02732834.13.MMW.2C10” x 196L (12.857”)Gotham Family, Klavika Family220 dpi 13.01.15 - 18multiple1 13.01.11

ON N

OW A

T YO

UR B

C CH

EVRO

LET

DEAL

ERS.

Che

vrol

et.c

a 1-

800-

GM-D

RIVE

. Che

vrol

et i

s a

bran

d of

Gen

eral

Mot

ors

of C

anad

a. *

/†/‡

Offe

rs a

pply

to

the

purc

hase

, fin

ance

or

leas

e of

201

3 Ch

evro

let

Silv

erad

o Ex

t Ca

b 4W

D (1

SF)/C

ruze

LS

(1SA

)/Equ

inox

LS

(1SA

), eq

uipp

ed a

s de

scrib

ed. F

reig

ht (

$1,6

00/$

1,55

0/$1

,550

) in

clud

ed in

pur

chas

e, f

inan

ce a

nd le

ase

pric

es a

nd p

aym

ents

. Lic

ense

, ins

uran

ce, r

egis

tratio

n, P

PSA,

adm

inis

tratio

n fe

es a

nd t

axes

not

incl

uded

. Dea

lers

are

fre

e to

set

indi

vidu

al

pric

es.

Lim

ited

time

offe

rs w

hich

may

not

be

com

bine

d w

ith o

ther

offe

rs,

and

are

subj

ect

to c

hang

e w

ithou

t no

tice.

Offe

rs a

pply

to

qual

ified

ret

ail

cust

omer

s in

the

BC

Chev

role

t De

aler

Mar

ketin

g As

soci

atio

n ar

ea o

nly.

Deal

er o

rder

or

trade

may

be

requ

ired.

GM

CL m

ay m

odify

, ex

tend

or

term

inat

e th

is o

ffer

in w

hole

or

in p

art

at a

ny t

ime

with

out

notic

e. C

ondi

tions

and

lim

itatio

ns a

pply.

See

Che

vrol

et d

eale

r fo

r de

tails

. .†

0%/0

.99%

pur

chas

e fin

anci

ng o

ffere

d on

app

rove

d cr

edit

by A

lly C

redi

t/TD

Auto

Fin

anci

ng f

or 7

2/84

mon

ths

on n

ew o

r de

mon

stra

tor

2013

Che

vrol

et S

ilver

ado

Ligh

t Du

ty a

nd E

quin

ox.

Rate

s fro

m o

ther

len

ders

will

var

y. Do

wn

paym

ent,

trade

and

/or

secu

rity

depo

sit

may

be

requ

ired.

Mon

thly

pay

men

t an

d co

st o

f bo

rrow

ing

will

var

y de

pend

ing

on a

mou

nt b

orro

wed

and

dow

n pa

ymen

t/tra

de.

Exam

ple:

$10

,000

at

0%/0

.99%

APR

, th

e m

onth

ly p

aym

ent

is $

139/

$124

for

72/

84 m

onth

s. C

ost

of b

orro

win

g is

$0/

$354

, to

tal

oblig

atio

n is

$10

,000

/$10

,354

. 0%

fin

anci

ng o

ffers

are

un

cond

ition

ally

int

eres

t-fre

e. ≠

$7,0

00 m

anuf

actu

rer

to d

eale

r de

liver

y cr

edit

avai

labl

e on

the

201

3 Si

lver

ado

Ligh

t Du

ty E

xt/C

rew

, fo

r re

tail

cust

omer

s on

ly. S

ee y

our

GM d

eale

r fo

r de

tails

. **

Valid

at

parti

cipa

ting

GM d

eale

rshi

ps i

n Ca

nada

onl

y. Re

tail

cust

omer

s on

ly. O

ffer

rang

es f

rom

750

to

3,00

0 AI

R M

ILES

® r

ewar

d m

iles,

dep

endi

ng o

n m

odel

pur

chas

ed.

No c

ash

valu

e. O

ffer

may

not

be

com

bine

d w

ith c

erta

in o

ther

AIR

MIL

ES p

rom

otio

ns o

r of

fers

. Se

e yo

ur p

artic

ipat

ing

GM d

eale

r fo

r de

tails

. Of

fer

expi

res

Febr

uary

28,

201

3. P

leas

e al

low

4–6

wee

ks a

fter

the

Offe

r en

d da

te f

or r

ewar

d m

iles

to b

e de

posi

ted

to y

our

AIR

MIL

ES®

Col

lect

or A

ccou

nt. G

MCL

may

mod

ify, e

xten

d or

ter

min

ate

this

Offe

r fo

r an

y re

ason

in w

hole

or

in p

art

at a

ny t

ime

with

out

notic

e. M

iles

are

issu

ed

by L

oyal

tyOn

e In

c. a

nd a

re s

ubje

ct t

o th

e te

rms

and

cond

ition

s of

the

AIR

MIL

ES R

ewar

d Pr

ogra

m. ®

™Tr

adem

arks

of

AIR

MIL

ES In

tern

atio

nal T

radi

ng B

.V. U

sed

unde

r lic

ense

by

Loya

ltyOn

e, In

c. a

nd G

ener

al M

otor

s of

Can

ada

Lim

ited

‡Bas

ed o

n a

0.9%

/0%

, 48

/60

mon

th l

ease

for

new

(de

mon

stra

tor

not

elig

ible

) 20

13 E

quin

ox L

S/20

13 C

ruze

LS,

equ

ippe

d as

des

crib

ed. A

nnua

l ki

lom

eter

lim

it of

20,

000k

m,

$0.1

6 pe

r ex

cess

kilo

met

er.

OAC

by G

M F

inan

cial

. Le

ase

APR

may

var

y de

pend

ing

on d

own

paym

ent/t

rade

. Do

wn

paym

ent

or t

rade

of

$2,8

99/$

0 an

d se

curit

y de

posi

t m

ay b

e re

quire

d. T

otal

obl

igat

ion

is $

17,2

54/$

10,5

39.

Optio

n to

pur

chas

e at

lea

se e

nd i

s $1

2,00

6/$5

,956

plu

s ap

plic

able

tax

es.

Othe

r le

ase

optio

ns a

vaila

ble.

^^

/*†W

arra

nty,

Safe

ty &

Leg

room

com

paris

ons

base

d on

late

st c

ompe

titiv

e da

ta a

vaila

ble.

Exc

lude

s ot

her

GM m

odel

s. ~

Visi

t On

Star

.ca

for

cove

rage

map

, det

ails

and

sys

tem

lim

itatio

ns. S

ervi

ces

vary

by

mod

el a

nd c

ondi

tions

. .M

yLin

kTM

fun

ctio

nalit

y va

ries

by m

odel

. Ful

l fun

ctio

nalit

y re

quire

s co

mpa

tible

Blu

etoo

th®

and

sm

artp

hone

, and

USB

con

nect

ivity

for

som

e de

vice

s.

+Th

e Be

st B

uy s

eal i

s a

regi

ster

ed t

rade

mar

k of

Con

sum

ers

Dige

st C

omm

unic

atio

ns, L

LC, u

sed

unde

r lic

ense

.

CHEVROLET’S

nEw deals EVEnT

$159finance PaYMenT

Bi-weeklY / 0.99% / 84 MOnTHS/$1,899 DOwn†

BaSeD On a PurcHaSe Price Of $29,995*

incluDeS

$7,000in caSH creDiTS≠

+Air Miles® reward Miles**

3,000 DARE TO COMPARE:• Best-in-Class 5-Year/160,000km Powertrain Warranty,

60,000km Longer than F-150 and RAM^^• Segment Exclusive Automatic Locking Differential• StabiliTrak including Electronic Trailer Sway Control and Hill Start Assist• Standard Bluetooth®

$168finance PaYMenT

0.9%fOr 48MOnTHS‡

leaSe STarTinG frOM

Bi-weeklY wiTH $2,299 DOwnBaSeD On a PurcHaSe Price Of $28,535*

2013 EQUInOX LS


2,000 • Consumers Digest Best Buy for the Fourth Year in a Row+• Standard Bluetooth and OnStar® with RemoteLink Mobile App~• Multi-Flex™ Sliding and Reclining Rear Seat,

offering Class-Leading Legroom†*LTZ MODEL SHOWN

aT 0%fOrMOnTHS†

72

46MPGHIGHWAY

6.1 L/100 km HWY7.8 L/100 km CITY▼

Or

+

CHEVROLET.CASCAN HERE

TO FIND YOURS

TO GuaranTee Our QualiTY, we Back iT

160,000 km/5 YeaRPOwerTrain warranTY

Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.

VeHicle PricinG iS nOw eaSier TO unDerSTanD BecauSe all Our PriceSincluDe freiGHT, PDi anD ManDaTOrY GOVernMenT leVieS.

LTZ MODEL SHOWN

25MPGHIGHWAY

11.2L/100km HWY13.8 L/100 km CITY▼

2013 SILVERADO 4X4 CHEYEnnE EXTNOW UNdeR 30,000!

++0%purchase

financingleasing

On SELECT MODELS†/‡

UP TO$7,000in Cash Credits≠

On SELECT MODELS 3,000

Air Miles®**

LIMITED TIME OFFEREARn UP TO

K 286

LTZ MODEL SHOWN

0%fOr 60MOnTHS‡

leaSe fOr

Bi-weeklY / 2.49% / 84 MOnTHS†

BASED On A PuRCHASE PRiCE OF $16,495*


1,500

2013 CRUZE LS 1SA

• Exceptional Safety with 10 Standard Airbags• StabiliTrak, Traction Control and Four Wheel AntiLock Brakes• 6 Speaker Audio System with CD/MP3 Playback • OnStar® including 6 Month Subscription and

RemoteLink Mobile App~

52MPGHIGHWAY

5.4 L/100 km HWY6.9 L/100 km CITY▼

$99† $0DOwn

finance PaYMenT

OrwiTH

2834.13.MMW.2C.indd 1 13-01-11 5:03 PM

Williams Lake Tribune - August 19, 2010

Call Cariboo Chevrolet Buick GMC at 250-392-7185, or visit us at 370 Mackenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake. [License #5683]

COMMUNITY NOTEBOOK

Saturday, Jan. 19Library hosts events for kids

The Williams Lake Library kicks off Literacy Week this Saturday, Jan. 19 with special events for kids.Games for kids start at 10:45 a.m. to be followed by a special story time at 11 a.m. with local author Victoria Greenley and illustrator Raylene Hale who will showcase their new book I Don’t Like My Grumpy Face.At 11:20 a.m. there will be singing with LeRae Haynes from Success by 6.Then coming up Jan. 22 to 26 the public is invited to the library to play board games throughout the library.Jan. 22 to 26 is also library fines amnesty week. Bring in a bag of groceries to be donated to the local food bank and the library will waive your fines.

Tuesday, Jan. 22Mushroom pickingworkshop

If you have ever thought about picking mushrooms to eat the free workshop coming up with the Williams Lake Field Naturalists might be a great place to start learning about which mushrooms are safe to eat.Bill and Louisa Chapman will conduction the workshop at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 22.In preparation for a spring outing, this evening training will include information on how to distinguish mushrooms using mushroom keys as well as what, when and where to collect mushrooms for eating in the Cariboo area.It will also include information on how to use the Matchmaker electronic key, which can be downloaded at www.svims.ca/council/matchmaker.htm for those who want to practice ahead and recommendation for David Arora’s Mushrooms Demystified.Bill and Louisa will also talk a bit about cooking mushrooms and perhaps show how to prepare some commercial mushrooms.To register call 250-398-8532 or [email protected]


COMMUNITYPhone 250-392-2331 ext 244 • E-mail [email protected] • Fax 250-392-7253 • Gaeil Farrar Community Editor


Together We Can forum held in Williams Lake

Organizations supporting chil-dren and families at risk attended a two-day forum this week in Wil-liams Lake.

Hosted by Knucwentwecw So-ciety of Williams Lake at the Gi-braltar Room, the Together We Can forum was an opportunity for orga-nizations in the region to network.

The back wall was lined with ta-bles and displays from each organi-zation and throughout the two days, spokespersons from each organiza-tion took a turn at the microphone.

Sheila Dick, health administra-tor for the Canim Lake Band, said one of the challenges for her staff is the fact that people “have the right to live at risk.” People might be brought to the hospital, but in a day or two return home and are back to some of the same habits.

“As a staff all we can do is walk this road together and be a really good strong unit and do the best that we can,” Dick said. “I do ad-mire anyone who works in that situation.”

Dick has noticed over the years that it takes time for people to trust workers in the community because they don’t know if that person is going to stay or not.

“We’ve had a nurse in our com-munity for 10 years now and we’re very proud of that,” she said.

Canim Lake also has a Circle of Life HIV-AIDS support group that’s existed for more than 15 years.

“Our people will come home HIV-AIDS infected and if we don’t do something about their situation they could share that infection with others in the community,” Dick said. “It could become an epidem-ic.”

Volunteers who are part of the group, many of them youth, meet once a month in the community and hold intervention workshops.

“They attend conferences and have been well-trained,” Dick said. “Every few years we have to recruit new volunteers and every year we have an AIDS walk and candle-light ceremony for those people who have passed away because of AIDS.”

RCMP Cst. Kevin Neufeld and Cst. Becky Munro are with First Nations Community Policing.

“There is a tripartite agreement between the federal government, provincial government and the First Nations bands that allows for mem-bers to work with the communities on reserves,” Neufeld explained.

In Williams Lake there are four First Nations policing liaisons working in the city and at Soda Creek, Sugar Cane, Alkali Lake and Canoe Creek. Munro is one of three liaisons stationed in Alexis

Creek.A contract is signed between the

three parties with responsibilities on all sides.

“The band is responsible to provide a community consultive group that comes up with a list of expectations for the First Nations policing section to use as a general guideline,” Neufeld said.

Examples might include youth engagement, elder engagement, and community engagement, such as attending potlucks.

Sometimes activities will be driven by a police officer’s own in-terests. For Neufeld it’s fast pitch.

“We have a fast pitch team made up of young men from Sugar Cane, Soda Creek, Dog Creek and Canim Lake and we play at 100 Mile House,” he said. “That interaction with everyone on the ball team is amazing. It lets them see us in a different light, that we are normal people outside the uniform.”

Neufeld also enjoys interacting with young students at the Little Chief primary school at Sugar Cane.

“I’m able to have beneficial talks about stranger safety,” he said, adding it’s about being proactive, which means often the police are encouraging community members to access the organizations attend-ing the forum.

Obviously the police have en-forcement responsibilities as well, however, the healing circle restor-ative justice program is one aspect of his job Neufeld finds rewarding.

“For the most part these young kids are good kids that have made a mistake and are willing to take re-sponsibility for what they’ve done wrong,” he explained. “Through volunteers we’re able to arrange a circle where victims are involved,

an elder is involved, and everyone sits down to talk about what’s hap-pened.”

After the discussion the offender receives some sanctions.

“Maybe they will chop wood, help at the rink, or a ball field. It brings some responsibilities to that youth and gives them a sense of pride giving back to their commu-nity,” Neufeld said. It’s a route they try to take more and more, although it doesn’t always work.

“If a person is a chronic offend-er, the judge won’t lean to go that route,” Neufeld added.

Brenda Kennedy, New Begin-nings Program manager at Three Corners Health said her organiza-tion serves Sugar Cane, Soda Creek and Canoe Creek, and people from those communities living in Wil-liams Lake.

They work very closely with pregnant women, meeting with them twice a month up until the baby is six months old. The moms meet with a dietician, they receive food boxes, learn crafts, and attend a luncheon with other pregnant moms.

“An elder also comes in to sup-port the moms, we have a home visiting program, and we try to pro-vide transportation,” Kennedy said.

When a baby is born, the staff meets with the mom and plans the type of baby celebration she is comfortable with.

Each woman is presented with a blanket made by staff and people in the community.

“A lot of well-wishing goes into the making of the blanket,” Ken-nedy added.

Focusing on early attachment is also a priority, and if staff notices a baby is not reaching certain mile-stones, they will put the mom in

contact with the Child Develop-ment Centre.

There’s also a strong focus on Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) prevention with education beginning as early as possible.

“It takes a lot for a birth mom or a grandma to come forward,” Kenne-dy said. “We walk with our moms and grandmas and help them to get that little child assessed because when they go to school it’s tough and is not a good experience.”

If a child gets assessed, then a “road map” outlining both strengths and areas where they will have dif-ficulty can be developed.

A young girl was not going to graduate, received a late FASD di-agnosis, but eventually graduated.

“She has a driver’s license and is doing so well because we figured out what her strengths were and did not focus on what she couldn’t do well,” Kennedy said, adding the most powerful thing was to see her in her grad dress.

Lynn Dunford has been with Three Corners Health for 13 years and said her focus is to have fun with the preventative part of addic-tions programming.

During the National Addic-tions Awareness Week campaign they organized 121 youth together for the Amazing Race where they broke them up in teams and sent them out to various resources in the community.

“We hoped they would see for themselves that these kinds of sup-ports are out there and if the need ever arose they would feel more comfortable getting in touch with those services,” Dunford said.

A popular event is the So You Hate Christmas campaign because there are many people who struggle at Christmas time.

“We just want to make them aware of all the resources that are available to help them get through that time of year,” she said.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photosRCMP Constables Becky Munro and Kevin Neufeld share information on First Nations Community Policing.

Canim Lake health administrator Sheila Dick talks about her community.

And now for some-thing simple, abso-lutely crowd pleas-ing. That is the film presented by the Wil-liams Lake Film Club next Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the Gibraltar Room, 7 p.m. Back doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the Gibraltar Room is located in the Cariboo Memorial Complex by Boitanio Park.

The Intouchables has broken box office records in its native France and across Eu-rope.

The film is the of-ficial entry of France to the Best Foreign Language Film at the 85th Academy Awards 2013 and is one of the selected five contend-ers. Because it is such fun to watch.

However, that does not mean it is a piece of fluff.

The film does touch on serious subjects like immigration, poverty, and severe physical disability. But it does this in such a manner that you are thoroughly entertained all the way through the story.

And the story is this: newcomer Omar Sy plays Driss, just out of jail and trying to collect welfare. But first he has to prove that he is trying to get a job.

So he casually ap-plies as caregiver to a wealthy quadriplegic,

Philippe. To his surprise and

indignation he actu-ally does get the job, on a try-out basis. The jailbird and the millionaire click, and Driss brings some new things into Phillipe’s life. Like taking him on fast rides around town, introducing him to marijuana, cracking quadriplegic jokes, and so much more.

Even more amaz-ing is that this film is based on a true sto-ry. Philippe, played by Francois Cluzet, was the CEO of the

well-known Cham-pagne Vineyard Pom-mery. His real name is Philippe Pozzo di Borgo.

After his horrible accident he needed a caretaker around the clock and he chose 21-year old Algerian Abdel Yasmin Sellou, who just got out of jail. He actually ended up working for Phil-lippe for 10 years and they developed a deep friendship.

They travelled to-gether many, many times and ended up living not too far from

each other; Philippe with his second wife and two daughters in Morocco and Sellou with his wife and three children in Al-giers.

The real Philippe and Sellou are intro-duced at the end of the film.

The film is based on the autobiography of Pozzo di Borgo, which was published in France in 2001 ti-tled Le second souffle (The second Breath).

One of Pozzo di Borgo’s conditions when making this film was that five per-cent of the proceeds shall be donated to his foundation for the handicapped, called Simon von Cyrene. So far the foundation has received about one

million Euros.And this means

that the proceeds of our screening next Tuesday, Jan. 22, will benefit two causes, mainly the LDA, the Williams Lake Chap-

ter of the Associa-tion for Students with Learning Disabilities, and the Foundation for the Handicapped.

Admission is $9 regular, $8 for Film Club members, and

$6 for seniors (65+) and students, HS and TRU.

Everyone is wel-come to joins us to watch a wonderfully “happy” film, The In-touchables.


communiTy

Krista LiebeSpecial to The Tribune

Birthday and AnniversaryAd Specials

250-392-2331188 North 1st Ave.

The sizes shown are our most popular but any size is available

at $7.00 per column inch

Tell them you care, say it with fl air

1x4 - $28.00

2x2 - $28.00

Bob,Happy

Birthdayfor

Today!

1x3 - $21.00

It’s Your1st

Birthday1x2 - $14.00

Congratulations!And good luck in the future.

We will miss you!

Happy

50thAnniversary

Love fromall of us.

The goal of this workshop is to equip participants with the necessary skills to interact professionally with the media. Participants will leave able to: develop and communicate key messages, handle different types/formats of interviews, develop effective news releases, plan and execute news conferences, plan and execute media campaigns, understand how to harness the power of social media, understand the news cycle and how different types of media overlap, understand the difference between news reporting in different types of media (radio, television, print, internet).Fee: $599Deadline to register is February 11, 2013.Dates: Feb 18-20, 2013, Monday -Wednesday, 9am-4pmInstructor Bio: Karen Tankard has more than two decades of experience in the media as an award-winning reporter, editor and news announcer for CBC Radio and Television News in Vancouver.Karen holds a Master of Arts degree from SFU, a Graduate Certificate in Professional Communication Management from Royal Roads University, and a Diploma of Technology in Broadcast Communications from BCIT.She has taught broadcast communications courses at BCIT’s School of Business for more than 15 years.For more information or to register, please contact Continuing Studies at 250.392.8010.

Media Relations

MAKE YOUR

POINT!Advertising is the best way to make points with prime

prospects who are ready, willing and able to buy. Let us show

you the most effective ways to showcase your business in your local newspaper that reaches the right people, right where they live. Call us now for all the exciting details on our

advertising packages.

250-392-2331


The Board of Education will be making their decision on the Initial Options Report regarding school configuration and school closures on January 22, 2013.

If there are school closures, catchment areas will have to be revised. Therefore School of Choice applications will be accepted at schools and the District Office beginning on January 29, 2013. Applications will be date and time stamped when received at schools or the District Office.

Applications are available at schools, the School District Office, or on the website at www.sd27.bc.ca

Secondary School of Choice application deadline is February 22, 2013

Elementary School of Choice application deadline is March 15, 2013

School of Choice 2013-14

Film Club screens The Intouchables Tuesday

Phot submittedThe film The Intouchables is France’s entry into the Best Foreign Language Film at the 85th Academy Awards 2013 and will be shown here on Tuesday.

communityWilliams Lake tribune Thursday, January 17, 2013 www.wltribune.com A17

Cynthia WilsonSpecial to The Tribune

Cowboy Concertsponsored in part by

Saturday, February 9th 2:00 Matinee or 7:00 Evening Show

Featuring Hugh McLennan, Gordie West, Mattt Johnston, and Frank Gleeson

The 13th Annual 100 Mile House Martin Exeter Hall

Tickets are only $15 and are available atWork n Play * 100 Mile Feed * The Log House Western Wear

1-888-763-2221

� e Society of St. Vincent de Paul is an international Catholic organization open to all those who wish to live their faith by loving and serving their neighbour. � e mission of the Society is to live the Gospel message by serving Christ in the poor with love, respect, justice and joy. Among other initiatives, our e� orts include providing Christmas hampers to families that would otherwise have little on their table. We would like to thank the following for their generous support of our 2012 e� orts:

• Sacred Heart Parish • Salvation Army• Williams Lake & District Credit Union• Re/Max Realty• Small Business Christmas Group• Mountview Elementary School• 150 Mile Elementary School• Sacred Heart Catholic School• Blue Fins Swim Club• Discovery Preschool Scout Island Nature House• Ladies Bowling• Citi Finance

S S V P

Andrea Cass, AMPMortgage Broker

250-392-5005 / 877-715-5005565 A Oliver Street • [email protected]

• Professional Advice

• Customized Mortgages

• Proven Results

Flyover slide show at the library Friday

Hospital auxiliary purchases ceiling lift for hospital

The Cariboo Memo-rial Hospital Auxiliary has purchased a special ceiling lift for Cariboo Memorial Hospital at a cost of $7,797.

The lift moves on a

boom with a sling below for the patient.

This piece of equip-ment is very safe for the patient and nurses. Sec-ond floor manager Sara Evans, says the goal of the hospital is to have one lift over every bed.

The hospital auxiliary

raised funds for the lift by running the hospital gift shop from 1 to 4 p.m. five days a week, and by sponsoring bake sales, raffles and silent auctions.

The auxiliary spon-sored a Christmas raffle that was very success-

ful. First prize of a ce-ramic-tiled coffee table was won by Marlene Davis of Williams Lake.

Second prize of a beautiful hand-made quilt donated by quilter Elaine Watt was won by Stephanie Brisco of Big Lake.

Third prize of a huge gift basket was won by Marnie Chamberlain of Williams Lake.

The Cariboo Regional District’s Williams Lake Branch Library will host an evening with local author Sage Birchwater and photographer Chris Harris on Friday, Jan. 18 at 7 p.m.

The event will focus on their most recent collaboration, Flyover: British Columbia’s Cari-boo Chilcotin Coast: an aviation legacy.

“This is a chance for anyone who may have missed the slide show book launch in October to come and see some amazing photographs and hear some interest-ing stories,” says Birch-water.

The aviation history of the Cariboo Chilco-

tin is rich and colourful with float planes com-ing first, followed by wheeled planes and he-licopters.

Harris and Birchwa-ter take you on an aerial journey, told visually through Harris’ photos and Birchwater’s story-telling to draw on the memories and experi-ences of both bush-pilot pioneers.

The evening will include a slideshow presentation with com-mentary by Harris and Birchwater, and time for questions and answers.

You can also expect to hear about upcom-ing works and projects. Books will be available for purchase at the event.

Photo courtesy of Coast Mtn NewsWriter Sage Birchwater (left) and photographer Chris Harris team up Friday to present a Flyover B.C. slide show at the library Friday.

Photo submittedCariboo Memorial Hospital Auxiliary member Cynthia Wilson (left) presents a quilt made and donated by Elaine Watt to raffle winner Stephanie Briscoe. The auxiliary uses funds raised by raffles, bake sales, silent auctions and running the hospital gift shop to purchase equipment for the hospital.


communiTy

LeRae HaynesSpecial to The Tribune

SALEMon. - Fri. 9:30-5:30 • Sat. 9:30-4:00

Sunday: Closed811 Alder Ave. 100 Mile House

250 • 395 • 1123Next to Regency Chrysler

COME ON IN AND CHECK IT OUT!

10%-50% OFFIt’s FUN! It’s FREE! It’s

Watch for Ready, Set, Learn playgroups beginning next month at your local elementary school.

Ready, Set, Learn is a 10 week program for children born in 2008 or 2009 to visit their future school with their parent/caregiver. Once a week, there will be fun acti viti es and ti ps on early learning. For details contact the school, call 250-398-3839 or go to www.sd27.bc.ca.


A Perfect Way To SayI Love You

Be proud to tell them how you feel.On Thursday, February 14th, we will be running our “Heart Warmer” ads. You can send a 25 word message for only $5.00 to your loved ones. Just fill out this form and drop it off at The Tribune. Partial proceeds will go to Williams Lake Dry Grad.(Cash Only Please)

To: _____________________________________

Message: ________________________________

________________________________________

________________________________________

________________________________________

Deadline: Tuesday, Feb. 12th, 2013 at 3:00

188 N. 1st Ave.,Williams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8

Heart Warmers

$5 For eachmessage

♥Babe:

I love you moreevery day!

Dewey

Depression—the way out comes to Williams Lake

Rita Corbett is an in-structor at a unique work-shop coming to Williams Lake this month: one that deals with something that can change who you are, how to feel and how you relate to important persons in your life.

The workshop is De-pression—the way out, described by Corbett as “a mental health educa-tion program with scien-tific credence for every-thing in it.”

The workshop starts on Jan. 28 and goes through March 18, with participants meeting for eight Monday nights and then doing work on their own for 12 further weeks with support and backup.

“The guy who origi-nated this workshop, in-ternist Dr. Neil Nedley, divided it into 10 ‘hits’ or categories of things that cause depression.

“These include things like genetics, develop-mental issues, whether you were raised by both of your biological par-ents, unresolved or re-cent grief, nutrition, life-style, frontal lobe issues such as brain injuries, and addiction issues,” Corbett explained.

“You need four ‘hits’ to be categorized as de-pressed. What we do in the workshop is take the ones we can modify and get rid of them. Everyone has some of these things, but if we can modify the ones we can change, we lessen the number of hits until we’re not de-pressed.”

She explained that they get doctor referrals for the workshop, and added that people come to the workshop because it works. “People are sick of side effects and failure and they don’t know what else to do.

“Anyone can take the workshop, and literally anyone will benefit from it, even the teacher,” she continued. “It’s a mental health education course where you learn to get the most from your brain. Whether you’re suffering from depression, or are a caretaker or loved one, you can benefit.”

Depression is not a bad attitude, according to Corbett. “Attitude makes a difference, but they’ve discovered that before depressive symptoms start, brain scans show

that there is reduced cir-culation and function in the frontal lobes,” she noted.

“One of the first things we do is to increase cir-culation in the frontal lobes, and sometimes that all it takes for peo-ple. Often just one or two things prove to be so helpful. The hippo-campus changes 20 per cent in one year, so if we change our thinking, we can become different people over time.”

The workshop covers everything from confi-dential testing to find out if you’re anxious or de-pressed, to offering food samples that can improve brain health, as well as recognizing cognitive errors, dealing with ad-diction and living above loss.

“I would say that some of the main misconcep-tions about depression are that it’s only an at-titude and that it only occurs in middle-aged people,” she added.

“The biggest mis-conception is that once people are on antidepres-sants they’re on them for life.”

She explained that, on a national level, about half the people who at-tend Dr. Nedley’s classes have attempted suicide. These are people truly looking for answers,” she said. “Depression is isolating. People lose courage and they can’t make decisions.”

“What helps people overcome the barrier of shame that can come along with depression is offering genuine change and scientific under-standing of what de-pression actually is, ac-cording to Corbett. She added that people learn not to sit in the ‘blame chair’ telling themselves they’re not doing things right.

“Depression is tra-ditionally treated with medications and talk therapy, but it’s known now that there is only one kind of talk therapy that’s effective. We teach people to do it them-selves. We don’t use group therapy, but we make sure people know how to do it themselves,” she said. “What makes your brain healthy makes the rest of you healthy, too. These treatments are non-medical—healthy things that work for the whole body.”

She said that people whose lives are not work-ing come to this work-shop and they go home saying, ‘I can fix this myself.’ Participants also come back to this course anytime, anywhere in the world for a tune-up.

“I love handing peo-ple who are depressed a quick success that actual-ly works and can be per-manent. Our completion rate for this program is 92 per cent,” she stated. “We do not take anyone off medications or ‘sub’ ourselves in for any-thing. A typical course of events is that a few weeks after the course, people are feeling bet-ter and they go to their doctor and say, ‘I’m feel-ing better and don’t like the side effects of these drugs: can I cut back?’

“And they keep doing that. We hear that a lot.”

She said that she has taught many different workshops and courses in her life, but that this is her favourite. “It has a very positive impact

on social health—every-thing is better when your brains are working better.

“Here’s some feed-back we hear from peo-ple. ‘You’ve given me my life back’ and ‘I can concentrate better and I am making better deci-sions.’ People will often say, ‘I feel that my lights are back on.’”

She said the work-shops include everyone from young teens to se-niors. She also said that men may be less likely to be depressed than wom-en, that when they are depressed it’s more seri-ous—they’re much more likely to commit suicide.

“We give out a lot of information, but it comes down to a few simple principles. You get good background and you end up with workable stuff,” she said.

“Although the work-shop is not specifically geared for people with bipolar disorder, there is nothing in it that will mess anyone up.”

Positive nutrition is

one of the most impor-tant areas of understand-ing for depressed people, she said, and added that it’s a matter of tweaks: a little more of this and a little less of that.

“Dr. Nedley often says, ‘Isn’t it strange that in a time when we have so many more fun things to do than we’ve ever had before, we have more de-pression than ever?’

“I think we have far more understanding and less accountability in society; people grow up wanting to be helped and understood, but wanting less to direct their own lives.

“This workshop gives you the tools to take charge of your mental health. It often surprises people that the answers are so easy. It’s not ex-pensive,” she explained, “and the only side effect is happiness.”

For more informa-tion about the workshop phone Rita at 250-392-6598 or email her at [email protected]

Gaeil Farrar photoInstructor Rita Corbett is bringing a unique depression workshop to Williams Lake starting Jan. 28.

Williams Lake Tribune, Thursday, January 17, 2013 www.wltribune.com A19

“They call the Cariboo home”Bruce Mack: a passion for literacy

Lake City Ford Collision Centre250-392-4455 • 1-800-668-3994

715 Oliver Street, Williams Lake • www.lakecityford.ca

Certi� ed Professional Service,Fully Insured, ICBC Accredited, Canadian Direct Insurance,

Family Insurance Preferred Collision Centre

Full Service Collision Centre for over 35 Years!ALL MAKES AND MODELS... • REPAIRS

• PAINT• ESTIMATES• WINDSHIELDS

Nikki HuntBodyshop Manager

Travis FranklinProduction Manager

Shawn MorphetPaint & Finish

Mike NorquayBody Technician

Roger HannasBody Technician

Scott GordanPaint & Finish

Bill QuigleyBody Technician

Bruce Mack has an undeni-able passion for community development.

It started early on with his post-secondary education and it’s built steam ever since.

Bruce is now the president of the Cariboo Chilcotin Part-ners for Literacy and has made it his, and the society’s mis-sion, to help promote aware-ness on literacy issues in the community.

Bruce, his wife Lil, their two children and four grand-children, now all share a pas-sion for Williams Lake and the Cariboo.

“We never really knew it [Williams Lake],” Bruce said. “We moved here in January of 1980 from Kitimat. I had a job — we’d just come back from West Africa — working as the district planner with First Na-tions in the area. We thought we’d give it a try for a couple years and that was 33 years ago.”

Bruce earned a degree in political science. Lil’s degree was in English and library sci-ence.

Following graduation they went with CUSO (Canadian University Service Overseas) to live in Ghana, Africa.

“We wanted to travel, and CUSO sounded like a good op-tion,” he said. “It really worked out well and we really enjoyed it. And, in a lot of ways, it re-ally shaped our careers and where we’ve been since.”

What was originally sup-posed to be just two years turned into six.

“The first time we were in Ghana I did some adult edu-cation classes,” he said. “I was 21 at the time and one of the teachers asked if I’d help out with English. These were adults who just wanted to be able to read the newspaper and

I was completely blown away. “In Canada you kind of think

there’s a relationship between literacy, education and intelli-gence. Over there you realize there’s no relationship at all, and there really isn’t here, ei-ther.

“A person can be incredibly intelligent and have just not had the opportunity, so that re-ally opened up my eyes to that disconnect and realizing there are people who’ve just never had that opportunity and it’s much the same here, working with First Nations, and meet-ing people with all sorts of knowledge and wisdom who just don’t have those literacy skills.”

Bruce said when they re-turned from Africa and moved

to Williams Lake, they imme-diately fell in love with the area. Lil worked as the librar-ian at the Williams Lake Li-brary and Bruce, following the completion of his masters in community development plan-ning, had his job as a district planner.

“We both really enjoyed our work,” he said. “I’ve worked with the bands, with the First Nations, and really enjoyed that. It’s been really reward-ing. It’s good people trying to do good things and it was re-ally nice to be involved.”

When he retired in 2003 he took the position as president of the CCPL — a group Lil had helped spearhead during the mid to late 90s.

“It’s all kind of interrelated,”

he said. “My passion is com-munity development and edu-cation is a huge part of that, so I’ve been involved with the Social Planning Council, Communities that Care and the school board, and literacy is kind of a natural extension of that.”

Bruce said CPPL’s mandate and goals haven’t changed over the years, however, add-ed they’re now able to offer a wider variety of programs.

“At the start the big focus was just on the awareness,” he said.

“That’s come a huge way. Just the general recognition in society, in general, and in the community in particular, to recognize the importance of literacy and how we can help

support that.”The CCPL now offers pro-

grams such as Partner Assisted Learning, Books for Babies, financial literacy, computer literacy, workplace literacy, a Bright Red Bookshelf program and more.

He said through it all, he hopes it’s helped make a dif-ference in the community and in individual peoples’ lives.

“You feel you can be in-volved and help make a dif-ference, and that’s one of the things I like here,” he said. “And there’s been a huge change. Most of the real change is individual’s lives. Williams Lake is probably one of the few, maybe the only city, that has literacy as one of the goals in its official community plan.

“If you’re in Vancouver what do you do? That’s the way it is and you kind of accept it. Whereas, here, I think you can get actively involved and make a difference.”

He added the family has al-ways been actively involved in sports and Williams Lake of-fered a great place to do that.

“There really isn’t anything you can’t do so it’s been really good that way,” he said. “It was a great place to raise the kids.”

Next week Thursday’s Tri-bune will be its Reach-A-Reader edition, worked on in conjunction with the CCPL featuring stories and photos about literacy.

“Reach-A-Reader is one of our big events of the year,” he said, noting it used to be one of its biggest fundraisers until the province stopped matching the funding it received.

“It’s still our biggest public awareness event and a great promotional tool.”

Every copy sold of Thurs-day’s Tribune by CCPL vo-lutneers will go directly to the CCPL to help with its goals.

Greg Sabatino photoCariboo Chilcotin Partners for Literacy president Bruce Make has a passion for community development, and has been volunteering his time in the community for many years.


A20 www.wltribune.com Thursday, January 17, 2013 Williams Lake TribuneA20 www.wltribune.com Thursday, January 17, 2013 The Willams Lake Tribune

For your convenience Tribune obituaries can be viewed on our website;www.wltribune.com

Remember Your Loved Ones250-392-2331

INDEX IN BRIEFFamily Announcements............001-007CommunityAnnouncements............008-076Children........................080-098Employment..................102-165Services........................170-387Pets/Livestock...............453-483Items For Sale/Wanted..503-595Real Estate....................603-696Rentals..........................700-757Transportation...............804-860Marine...........................903-920Legals................................Legal

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liabil-ity of the Tribune (Black Press Group Limited) in the event of failure to publish an advertise-ment in or the event of an error appearing in the advertisement as published shall be limited to the amount paid by the ad-vertiser for only one incorrect insertion or the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such adver-tising.All claims of errors in advertis-ing must be received by the publisher within 2 days after the first publication.All advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher.The Tribune reminds advertisers that under Provincial legislation, no person shall use or circulate any form of application for em-ployment, publish or cause to be published an advertisement in connection with employment or prospective employment, or make any written or oral inquiry of an applicant that (a) express-es, either directly or indirectly any limitation, specification or preference as to race, religion, color, sex, marital status, age, ancestry, or place of origin or a person; or (b) requires an ap-plicant to furnish any informa-tion concerning race, religion, color, ancestry, place of origin or political belief. In order to be credited for any mistakes the Tribune is responsible for, cor-rections must be made before the second insertion.

AD RATESOne issue3 lines $11.00 + HSTThree issues:3 lines $20.99 + HSTVehicle promo: includes photomaximum 4 lines3 times a week for3 months $44.95 + HST

188 N. 1st Ave.,Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8

250-392-2331Fax 250-392-7253

[email protected]

All Tribune and Weekendclassified ads are on the

Internet at bcclassified.com ... also with a link through

wltribune.com

1 month $44.95 + HST

It is with great sadness that the family announces the death of Jill McLennan Jennings, at the age of 55 years, after a courageous battle with breast cancer. Jill died peacefully on December 15, 2012 at her home in Lac La Hache, BC surrounded by her loving family.Jill was born on June 10, 1957 in Elk Lake, ON to John and Elaine McLennan. She was the eldest of their four children and always took care of her younger siblings. Not surprisingly, she became a nurse. Jill was knowledgeable and always supportive of her co-workers. Her bright smile, positive outlook and caring heart, were a comfort to the patients that she came in contact with during her career.Jill will be lovingly remembered by her daughter Lauren, twin sons Kent and Scott, by her parents John and Elaine, her sisters Lorri Spaans (son Kyle and partner Brent Field), Patti Lucas (daughters Kristen, Alicia and husband Brian) and her brother Chris McLennon (sons Rylend, Brodan and Connor). Jill will be sadly missed by her partner Pete Neuner and his family of British Columbia (his son Clayton, daughter-in-law Jillian and grandson Easton, his daughter Tanya, grandson Braeden and twin granddaughters Mackenzie and Kaia). She was a cherished niece of Mickey and Joanne Major and Claude and Bertha Pellerin. In addition, she will be missed by many cousins, aunts and uncles and will be fondly remembered by Loretta Jennings and her family.Jill had many friends that she met while living in Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia that will miss her dearly. These include her nursing friends from college, nursing friends and colleagues in BC and Alberta, neighbours and people she met and worked with in the communities of High Prairie, AB, Fort Frances & Kenora, ON and Williams Lake & Lac La Hache, BC.Jill will also be missed by her Yellow Lab, Kobe and her cat Buster. She dearly loved all the animals that she and Pete raised on their “ranch” in Lac La Hache. She particularly loved their cow “Forrest”, her cat Gizmo, her chickens, the horses and many other animals that they often rescued.The family would like to gratefully acknowledge all the flowers, visits, donations, masses, prayers, food, phone calls and cards that were given to us by family, friends and neighbours to comfort us during this difficult time. Your kindness and generosity was greatly appreciated.The funeral arrangements, which were handled by LaPrairie’s Alternative Funeral Services of Williams Lake, took place on December 20, 2012.Donations to the SPCA, or the BC Cancer Foundation, bccancerfoundation.com, will be gratefully acknowledged by the family.

Jill’s family will hold a celebration to honour her life in the spring of 2013 in Ontario.

Jill McLennan JenningsJune 10, 1957 - December 15, 2012

Brody Jarred Kohnke

We miss you so much our Sweet Angel ! Love Mom, Dad, Brenden, Jessica & Balmer

No farewell words were spokenNo me o sa ood e

o were one efore we knew iand onl od knows w

r ear s s ll ac e in sadnessand secre ears will ow

a i mean o love o No one can ever know

B now we know o wan so mo rn for o no more

o remem er all e app meslife s ll as m c in s ore

ince o ll never e for o ene pled e o o oda

allowed place wi in o r ear sis w ere o ll alwa s s a

May 17, 1992 – Jan 21, 2012

In Memoriam

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

Word Classifieds

Tuesday Issue 3:00 p.m. thepreceding Friday

Thursday Issue 3:00 p.m. thepreceding Tuesday

Friday Issue 3:00 p.m. the precedingWednesday

Display Advertising


Thursday Issue 5:00 p.m. thepreceding Tuesday

Friday Issue 12 noon the precedingWednesday

Flyer Booking


Thursday Issue 5:00 p.m.the preceding Tuesday

Friday Issue 5:00 p.m. thepreceding Tuesday

AdvertisingDeadlines

CERTIFIED NAIL TECHNICIAN COURSE AVAILABLE IN QUESNEL

#106 - 160 Marsh Dr.778-414-91221-877-602-0022

5 Week CourseJan. 27- Feb. 24

Registration DeadlineJan. 20th

Call Crystal ShepherdMaster Technician

& Educator

Phone: 250-392-5025Toll Free: 1-877-967-5253

1660 South Broadway

Community Services & Promotional Advantages*• Pride of involvement: Chamber sponsors a $750 annual bursary at Columneetza Secondary or Williams Lake Senior Secondary for a graduating son/daughter of a Chamber Member• Opportunity for your business to sponsor the Chamber’s Annual Business Excellence Awards• Opportunity to enjoy guest speakers and network at Chamber monthly luncheons• Opportunity to promote your business through advertisements or feature stories in the Chamber’s respected Newsletter

*See Chamber for detailsWilliams Lake & District

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE“THE VOICE OF BUSINESS”

Obituaries Obituaries

In Memoriam

Obituaries

Obituaries

Announcements

Obituaries

It is with great sadness

that the family of Donald Ernest Lothrop

announces his peaceful passing

in Williams Lake on January 10, 2013

at the age of 68 years. By request there will

be no funeral services. Cremation was held at Cariboo Crematorium.Compassionate Care Funerals entrusted with arrangements.

250-392-3336

Lothrop

Coming Events

Announcements

Obituaries

Ruth Drummond Beckwith

of Williams Lake, died peacefully with family by her side,

on January 11, 2013 at the age of 93.

A Celebration of Life will be held at

12 noon on Saturday, January 19, 2013 at the Royal Canadian Legion

- upstairs.Donations can be made to a charity

of your choice.LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted with arrangements.

250-398-9100

Beckwith

Information

Coming Events

Obituaries

Announcements

Information

ADVERTISE in the LARGEST OUTDOOR PUBLICATION IN BC

The 2013-2015 BC Freshwater Fishing

Regulations SynopsisThe most effective way to

reach an incredible number of BC Sportsmen & women.

Two year edition- terrifi c presence for your business.Please call Annemarie

1.800.661.6335 email:

fi [email protected]

Travel

SkiingSun Peaks condo, sleeps 7, hot tub, ski in ski out. (250)305-2913

Employment

Business Opportunities

COMMERCIAL cleaning busi-ness for sale. 20 years Bella Coola valley. Gov’t and com-mercial contracts, equipment and sup,plies, turnkey opera-tion. Ideal owner/operator, couple. Owner retiring, annual revenue 60-70 k with potential to increase dramatically. re-spond to [email protected] or McKenzie Cleaning Services, P.O. Box 247, Ha-gensborg BC. V0T 1H0

Information

Coming Events

Obituaries

In Memoriam In Memoriam

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.392.2331

fax 250.392.7253 email classifi [email protected]

We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com

Community NewspapersWe’re at the heart of things™

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, January 17, 2013 www.wltribune.com A21The Willams Lake Tribune Thursday, January 17, 2013 www.wltribune.com A21

Westline Harvesting Ltd. requires an experienced Heavy Duty Mechanic, a Logging Truck Driver,

and a Processor Operator for immediate work in the Williams Lake area. We provide stable, consistent, long term employment. We pay industry competitive wages, and provide an extended health care plan, dental plan, disability insurance, life insurance and a registered pension plan package.

Interested applicants should contact Dave Whitwell at 250-302-1003, fax your resume to 250-392-2836, email

your resume to [email protected] or drop your resume off in person at 4605 McRae Street in Williams Lake.

Central Cariboo Hospice Palliative Care Society

EXECUTIVE DIRECTORPart-time Position

Job Summary: With the support and direction from the Board of Directors, the Executive Director is responsible for the day to day management and administration of hospice and bereavement services and to ensure the goals and policies of the Society are met.Qualifications: • Have working knowledge of the Hospice Palliative Model of Care and volunteer bereavement support services; • Have relevant education and program management experience; including financial accountability, program development, service delivery, staff and volunteer management; • Successful experience working with a Board of Directors, Board Governance issues, organizational policies and the Society Act; • Be creative, enthusiastic and have successful experience in fundraising, proposal writing and community event coordination.Deadline for application: 1:00 pm Friday, January 18, 2013Interview Dates: January 22 & 23, 2013Cover letter and resume may be submitted in personor by mail, fax or email to:

Central Cariboo Hospice Palliative Care Society517 - 6th Avenue North

Williams Lake, BC V2G 2G8Phone: 250-392-5430 • Fax: 250-392-5432

Email: [email protected] thank all applicants but only those selected

for an interview will be contacted.

Home Care NurseThe Three Corners Health Services Society, located in Williams Lake, is seeking a Full Time Registered

Nurse to join their dynamic health team to provide home care nursing services or the First Nations communities of Soda Creek, Canoe Creek and Williams Lake. The Three Corners Health Services Society is an accredited organization and is committed to cultural quality improvement care.

Within the HCN role, the nurse will provide assessments in order to develop and deliver comprehensive care plans and conduct case management for community members of all ages with acute, chronic and rehabilitative care needs. The HCN role will include supervision, scheduling and direction to three Home Support Workers.

✓ Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing or equivalent combination of training and experience

✓ Experience with home care nursing practice (preferably in an Aboriginal community setting)

✓ Current practicing member of CRNBC (or eligible to register)

✓ Knowledge of cultural competency in professional nursing practice

✓ Knowledge of First Nations health and social issues

✓ Self-directedness with demonstrated organizational skills

✓ Excellent communication and interpersonal skills✓ alid BC Driver s License✓ Current C R C or equivalent certi cate✓ Skill in the utilization of workplace technology✓ Footcare certi cation an asset

Aligned with the BC Nurses Union salary levels. TCHSS offers an excellent total compensation package including medical, dental, life insurance and pension plan.

Open

Jennie Walker, Health Director150 North 1st AvenueWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8Fax: 250-398-9824

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

MIND PATH HYPNOTHERAPY

Believe in the Power of your own mind!778-412-9199 Williams Lake

Weight Loss • Reduce AnxietyReduce Depression

Increase Self Confi denceIncrease Self Esteem

WHO WOULD YOU BE IF YOU COULD ONLY CHANGE YOUR MIND?

Vicky Ortiz - RDH, M.H., C.ChtCertifi ed Clinical Hypnotherapist

550 North 11th Ave.DL#30676

Ü Betcha!250-398-8279

Open Mon-Fri: 8am to 5pm

Sat: 9am-5pm

Bring Your Honda Home

for a FREE Battery Inspection

and Test!

Don’t Be Left Out In The Cold...

Merv

234 Borland St. 250-392-7455

Create the ultimate entertainment experience in your home with home theatre systems and multi-media rooms. Our skilled professionals will design and install complete, dedicated private home theatre systems that complement and enhance the aesthetic demands of your home. From screen to furniture, Audio Video Unlimited will help your family enjoy must-see TV and movies.

Custom Home Theatre Design & Installation

Ben SawyerSales &

Installation

Matt StewartSales &

Installation

Irrigating BC and the Yukon since 1974

Williams Lake250.392.23211.800.665.5909www.thewaterpeople.com

Highlands Irrigation Ltd.

service designsales

Computer Service & SalesNetworking & Servers

Phone & Data

250-392-7113 • www.onetrix.com

Phone & Data

John Hack

Brenda WebsterAdvertising Consultant

call me!

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

Advertisingis an investment that canhelp a store’s turnover and net profi t

12 South Second Ave.Williams Lake 250-392-3333

The successful applicant will display the following attributes:• High level of energy• Self motivated• Very well organized• Superior customer service skills• Extremely trustworthy• Ability to work in a high stress environment• Available to work a variety of shifts including evenings

and weekends• Pharmacy experience an asset.

Resume and cover letter must be submitted in writingAttn: Chad Francis, Shoppers Drug Mart #283

12 South 2nd Ave., Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1H6

Pharmacy Assistant Part Time, Permanent

Posting #: S-2013-002 PERMANENT POSTIONPosition: CERTIFIED PLUMBER/GASFITTER/HVAC/ REFRIGERATIONOne or more of the above Trade Certifications AND BC Gas Certification

Location: WILLIAMS LAKE MAINTENANCE 12 mos., 40.00 hours/week

Rate of Pay: Level 1: 26.32 Level 2: 28.49

Please visit www.sd27.bc.ca for a full version of the posting and application form and email to [email protected] .

Watch for School District No. 27 Support Staff positions open to the public on Make a Future at www.makeafuture.ca .

School District No. 27 (Cariboo-Chilcotin) is an equal opportunity employer.


For further information, please visit:

www.tru.ca/careers or email [email protected] We wish to thank all applicants; however, only those under consideration will be contacted.

TRU invites applications for the following position:

FACULTYTrowel Trades Foundation Program,Construction TradesKamloops Campus

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

DRIVERS WANTED:Terrifi c career Opportunity with outstanding growth potential to learn how to locate rail defects. No Rail Experience Needed!! Skills Needed - Ability to travel 3 months at a time, Valid License w/ air brake endorsement.

Extensive Paid Travel, MealAllowance, 4 weeks Vacation

and Benefi ts Package.Compensation based on prior

driving experience.Apply at www.sperryrail.com

under careers, keyword Driver. DO NOT FILL IN CITY OR STATE

LOGGING TRUCKS and/or DRIVERS for Williams Lake and Quesnel Area. Seniority spots, fuel clause rates. Sigurdson Forest ProductsANDY 250-267-2277, [email protected] continues to expand! Cur-rent openings; Chip Hauls, Chilli-wack, Merritt, West Kootenays. Dedicated runs, day and afternoon shifts. Highway, dedicated tractor, Canada Only runs. Dispatcher, based in Salmo, days and evening shifts. If you are looking for a career that offers steady work, Extended Benefi ts, Pension Plan then apply online: www.sutco.ca Fax: 250-357-2009 Enquiries: 1-888-357-2612 Ext: 230

Education/Trade Schools

TAYLOR PROTRAINING

*Heavy Equipment Operator Training

*Commercial Driver Training Call today 1-877-860-7627www.taylorprotraining.com

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING CLERK/PAYROLL CLERK

Full Time Permanent PositionDuties to include receiving & organizing incoming payables and payroll duties. Applicant must have Quickbooks 2011, be organized, able to multi-task, self motivated and have a great phone mannerism.Wages negotiable, based on experience.

Email [email protected] or call 250-305-4970

is looking for an experienced Processor

Operator and a Buncherman for the

Williams Lake area. Top wages and benefits

offered.Please fax resumes

to 250-392-4405 or email progressive_

[email protected]

HOME CARE SUPPORTRequired immediatelyfor 63 yr old woman

Applicant would be required to prepare meals, do light housekeeping and give medication. Prefer someone with Drivers Licence. Living arrangements can be provided, salary negoitable.

Email [email protected] or call 250-305-4970

An Alberta Construction Com-pany is hiring Dozer and Exca-vator Operators. Preference will be given to operators that are experienced in oilfi eld road and lease construction. Lodg-ing and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Con-struction at 780-723-5051.Dog & Suds Waitress wanted, apply in person only, resume needed for evening and week-ends.Here is your chance to get paid for driving your own car. We seek people: regular citi-zens “to go about their normal routine, who would be involved in our automotive advertising program.” If interested, email: [email protected] f/t vehicle detailer for local body shop. Please send resume to Box 709, c/o Wil-liams Lake Tribune, 188 N. 1st Ave., Williams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8.

Employment

Help WantedP/T -temp maternity position, sterilization assistant required. Must be organized & effi cient for this fast paced position.Hours are 9:30-4:30 Tues-Fri.Bring resume to Kids Only Dental Clinic.

Career Opportunities

Employment

Help Wanted

ROUTES AVAILABLE:Door to door delivery

before 8:00 amTuesday & Thursday

*3000-3037 Edwards Dr.1000-2000 Mackenzie Ave.

1000-3006 Maple St.1100-2020 Second Ave.2003-3004 Third Ave. N.*

Please call Sherry at (250) 392-2331

Career Opportunities

Help Wanted Help Wanted

1-800-222-TIPS

For more information on lung cancer, keep

smoking

A22 www.wltribune.com Thursday, January 17, 2013 Williams Lake TribuneA22 www.wltribune.com Thursday, January 17, 2013 The Willams Lake Tribune

Great West Equipment is growing again. Due to this, we are looking to ll the following position:• Journeyman Heavy Duty Mechanic - may consider a 4th year

apprentice.Great West Equipment is the Volvo Construction Equipment, Madill Forestry Equipment, Dressta Crawler, Metso Crushing Equipment, PrimeTech Mulching Equipment and Morbark Chipper Dealer. Catering to the Construction, Forestry and Mining Sectors.We offer very competitive wages and full bene ts package.Please Submit Resume by means of:Fax: 250-392-9598 or e-mail: phennan gwequipment.comAttention: Peter ennan, Branch ManagerNO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

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

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

Daily service to QuesnelWednesday & Friday to Bella Coola

In-Town Deliveries

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

LAVTAPMobile Audio Service

Industrial Audiometric TechnicianIndustrial / Commercial / Logging / Construction

250-392-2922 • 1-866-327-8678 Fax: 250-392-2947

Dwight SatchellBox 4105, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2V2

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

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

Publisher/Sales Manager

Creating AdvertisingSolutions forYOUR Business

Give me a call

Lisa Bowering250-392-2331

402 Borland StreetWilliams Lake, BCV2G 1R7

Dr. J.D. Neufeld250-392-7227

[email protected]

Velashape • Skin Rejuvenation • Refi rme • BotoxJuvéderm • Blu-U • Latisse • Laser Hair Removal

Leg Vein Therapy • Microdermabrasion

CARIBOO AESTHETICLASER CLINIC

Putyour

messagehere

for more information

phone

250-392-2331and ask forBrenda, Lori,Kym or Lisa

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

classifi [email protected]

REAL ESTATE

• 1x2 Bordered Adin the classi eds.

• With or without a photo.• 3 times a week

for 4 weeks.(NO AGENTS)

SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLD

$9900

+HST

Sell your vehicle in the Tribune

Classifieds3 times

a week for1 month

$4495

plus HSTJust bring in

or e-mailyour picture

Private party ads only (non-commercial)under cars, trucks,

SUVs or vans.

Sweet Deal!Like New

4 wheel drive, low kms. Great Price

Call 555-555-1515after 4 p.m.

1 column x 2” ad

188 N. 1st Ave. Williams Lake [email protected]

Heavy Duty Machinery

2 Stretched Peerless Tri Axle Trailers & Short Log Bunks. (250)296-4601 after 7pm

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53 in stock. SPECIAL

44’ x 40’ Container Shopw/steel trusses $13,800!

Sets up in one day!Also Damaged 40’

$1950 Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders

JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh. 1-866-528-7108

Free Delivery BC and ABwww.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for Sale

Giant Auto Auction. Need a vehicle? Buy direct and save thousands on your next vehicle purchase, over 150 cars, trucks, suv’s, 4x4’s and vans. Selling on behalf of bankruptcies, repo’s, leasebacks and police recoveries. Don’t miss the huge savings. Sat, Jan 19th @ 11:00 am. Call Auction World 2 5 0 - 7 6 5 - 5 2 8 2 Kelowna, BC.

Drive a littleSave a lot

Employment

Help Wanted

WEEKENDER ROUTES AVAILABLE

*110-114 Cygnet St.104-134 Mayfi eld Ave.907-1068 Proctor St.*

Please call Sherry at (250)392-2331

Trades, TechnicalCARPENTERS/APPRENTIC-ES/ROD busters wanted for job starting approx. March 1/13. Industrial experience preferred. Fax/email resume to 250-992-7719 or [email protected].

Services

Financial ServicesGET 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

INCOME TAX PROBLEMS? Have you been audited, reas-sessed or disallowed certain claims by Canada Revenue Agency? Call Bob Allen @ 250-542-0295 35yrs. Income Tax experience, 8.5yrs. with Revenue Canada. Email: [email protected]

Moving & Storage

6´, 8´, 10´, 20´ & 40´

sizes available.Safe. Portable.

Affordable.Rent or buy.Call Jason

250-296-9092.

Services

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries,

rads, copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

alts. and starts. Will p/u, will buy!

Phone 250-398-0672

Pets & Livestock

Feed & HayFox Mtn. Ranch. Hay for Sale 5’x5’ rnd bales, Alfalfa Timothy 1450lbs. Excellent horse hay, 2nd cut. Cell (250)305-9931.

HAY, alfalfa/timothy, 5X5 Net, 1350#avg, $35-$75ton, truck-ing arranged, details www.ab-nechako.ca, 250-563-0829

Hay for sale, 600pound round bails,$25 a piece and mixture of the hay, timothy,brom, alfal-fa, fescue grass,(250)992-7332

Livestock40 Black Angus Bred cows & 18 1st calf bred Heifers, 2 Bulls. 1-250-546-9766 even-ings, Days 1-780-518-0901

Merchandise for Sale

AppliancesBRAND new top of the line Samsung dishwasher. Valued at $1199 will sell for $600. Won in a contest and won’t fi t in kitchen. Call 250-392-3206

Reconditioned washer/dryer, stoves etc. 6 month guaran-tee. Will deliver in town. More info call Robert. 250-305-6344 days or 250-392-7064 eves.

We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com


Auctions



$200 & UnderFlex Rod Home Gym (Bow Flex Style) $200. (778)412-3397

$400 & UnderOlder style singer indust. sewing machine, mod. #3115, $350 obo (250)243-2131

Farm Equipment1952 Ferguson Tractor, 3pt hitch, rear blade & tire chains. $3500. obo (250)392-2669

Firewood/FuelDry, Fir, and Pine, $150 full cord, $180 full cord split. Cov-ered by Work Safe BC Timber Mark #A90654. Please leave message # (250)267-7950

Firewood For Sale $220.per 320 cubic foot trailer load de-livered (250)398-0641

FurnitureSubscriber #49959 J. Grant you are the lucky winner of a Panago Pizza. Please contact the Tribune offi ce by Wed, Jan. 23/13 to collect your gift certifi cate.


Misc. WantedPrivate Coin Collector Buying Collections, Accumulations, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins + Chad: 250-863-3082 in Town

Sporting GoodsATTENTION SNOWMOBILERS Sled right from Northern Lights lodge in Likely, BC, to the back country Cabin & Lodge Rentals: - Five fully equipped cabins that sleep 2 to six peo-ple - $120 + HSTper person for a three night stay. - 2 to 3 night lodge stay with 3 din-ners, 2 bag lunches & 3 break-fast $220 per person + HST Jan & Feb. only - call toll free - 1-877-718-2200 website:www.nllodge.com email us @ [email protected]

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner1990-168 Mile Rd

2100 sq. ft. Rancher on private 2 acres

Close to town 3 bdrms., offi ce, rec room,

1-1/2 baths, beautiful kitchen, large decks & shop. Nicely landscaped & set up for horses. Lots of extras!

$289,000. For more info call (250)392-1420

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?

A healthy local economy depends on you

SHOP LOCALLY

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, January 17, 2013 www.wltribune.com A23The Willams Lake Tribune Thursday, January 17, 2013 www.wltribune.com A23

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

Beautiful Family HomeIn Westridge$319,500.00

3 bdrm + den, 3 full bathLaminate hardwood,

carpet, lino, stainless steel appliances, water

softener/rev osmosis, under ground sprinklers.

For more info: kijiji id# 438640498 Contact Annette

evenings:(250)305-5559

Brand New House$299,000

3 bedroom, Hardwood fl oors,

Stainless steel appliances.

Contact Parnell (250)398-7172 or

Bryan (250)392-3621.

Eagleview Estates3 bdrm house with attached garage,

shop, barn, 7.3 acres, fenced for horses,

huge deck with beautiful view of Chimney Valley. 12 minutes from

downtown Williams Lake.

$390,000.(250)303-5146

Largest Condo with best view in Terra Ridge!

Level entry, large yard,Double garage,

3 bdrms, 3 bathrooms, Central Air,

Natural gas fi replace$247,000.

(250)398-2975 evenings 1(778)471-1223 day.

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

THIS IS MORE LIKE IT!1 - 2 bdrm apt F/S

Dishwasher and A/Cin most units. Quiet -

Good references only. Ask about our incentives.

Call Frank 250-305-1155

pics at

2 bdrm apartment, South Lakeside area, no pets. (250)392-5074.

2 bdrm apts. avail. immed, se-cure building, close to schools, clean & quiet.r/r(250)302-9934

2 bdrm Suites avail immed in Adult only building. Heat & laundry incl.(250)302-9934

2 bdrm Suites avail in secure building close to TRU. In suite storage, shared laundry clean & quiet. r/r(250)302-9934

Cottages / CabinsCOZY 1 bdrm house for rent or lease a few minutes north of town. Incl fridge, stv, washer & dryer. Suitable for single or cpl. No pets or smoking. $625/mth or negotiable with long term lease. 778-464-4633

Rentals

Duplex / 4 Plex3bdrm. suite $895/mo. + util. avail. Feb. 15th, n/s n/p r/r (250)296-3359Modern newer 2bdrm in 4-Plex Available 1st of January. De-tails, Pictures and map at:www.LivingSpacer4Rent.com

Mobile Homes & Pads

3bdrm mobile, carport, sun-deck, c/w 5app. ref/req. (140 Mile) (250)296-0080 days (250)296-3089 evenings.

Homes for Rent2 bdrm. house with F/S includ-ed. Please call (250)392-7617.

Shared Accommodation

Room for rent. $550./mnth $150 D/D utilities incl. Call (778)412-0040 after 7pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

Suites, LowerLitzenburg Cres, 2bdrm above ground bsmt suite, Ex-cellent cond. w/d lrge private yard. $750/mnth incl util. (250)392-9119Newly renovated 1bdr. suite, close to school & TRU, n/p, n/s, (250) 392-1586 or (250)302-9907.

Suites, Upper3 bdrm. duplex on Pigeon Ave. W/D, patio and yard. $875/month (250)392-9119

Townhouses2 & 3 bdrm townhouses avail immed. Located near all levels of schools & university. (250)302-9934.3bdrm Highwood Park, n/p, n/s, f/s, w/d, a/c. $800. plus utilities. (250)303-0345.Adult oriented town house, quiet neighborhood, 1008 Hubble Rd 2bdr full bsmt., n/p, r/r, avail Feb Seeking com-patible tenants (250) 396-4096

Transportation

Cars - Domestic



Off Road Vehicles2007 Silverado 1500 LT 5.3L $21,500 obo call 398-3338

Scrap Car RemovalTow Away Scrap vehicles. Free within 5 km’s of town.Bee Jay Autowrecking & Towing. 250-398-8311

Snowmobiles

2008 M1000 Arctic Cat snowmobile, 3,800kms.

Electric reverse, wider skiis, high rise seat, new clutch &

rollers in the secondary. Excellent condition, high rise

handlebars. Asking $6500.

Contact Al: (250)398-7958

Transportation

Snowmobiles2012 Pro RMK 800, under 400 miles. Mint condition, with extras. Must see! Asking $9500. Call (250)392-0338

Trucks & Vans

1992 Mazda B2200 pick-up. RWD. 4cyl. 5-speed manual.

New winter tires, brakes, and ball joints.

20,000km 35 mpg. Well maintained.

$2200 call 250-303-1327

Transportation

Trucks & Vans



Transportation

Trucks & Vans

2004 Ford F-350 XLT6L Turbo Diesel 4x4Crew Cab, Long BoxP/W, Tilt Steering, AC

186,600 km’s$7,000 obo

(250)392-2254

2011 Toyota Tacoma 2.7L

Lease to take overcall for info

(250)855-9944

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

***MOVING, MUST SELL***2007 Dodge Dakota

4x4 / 4 door4.7L V8, A/C, power pkg, auto, tow pkg, box liner, good power for towing,

good fuel economy, regularly maintained.

176 000 km. Excellent running condition.

$11, 500. 250-305-7787 Randy

Imaginecoughing up this much phlegm every day, just to breathe.

That’s life with cystic fibrosis.

Please help us.

1-800-378-CCFF • www.cysticfibrosis.ca


1Limited time offer. Subject to change without notice; where 4G Fixed Wireless or 4G Satellite service is available. Offer subject to change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offer unless otherwise specified. Get an extra 30 GB for an additional $5 per month with all 4G fixed wireless and 4G Satellite residential packages excluding “Starter”, with a minimum 2 year contract for existing customers and 3 year term for new customers, where available. Offer applies on your first 12 months. Once 12 month term ends, standard national usage allowance and additional bandwidth charges apply. 2Actual speed online may vary with your technical configuration, Internet traffic, server and other factors. Traffic management applies to all packages. For details visit Xplornet.com. 3Estimate only for illustrative purposes. Assumptions: movie is 450 MB, photo is 4 MB, streaming Internet radio is 60 MB/hr. Actual experience may vary depending on specific file sizes. A router is required for multiple users and is not provided or supported by Xplornet. For complete details of Xplornet’s 30-day money-back guarantee, visit xplornet.com. Taxes will apply. Xplornet® is a registered trade-mark of Xplornet Communications Inc. ©Xplornet Communications Inc., 2012. **Free 7” Tablet (Android 4.0) available when you sign up through Can Com.

CAN COMServing the Cariboo Chilcotin

Since 1981

250-398-6220 (WL) 250-747-0030 (Quesnel)250-706-8656 (100 Mile)

1-800-880-3011 www.can-com.com • email: [email protected]

when you purchase any Xplornet 4G Service on a 3-year term!1

When it comes to the internet,we give you MORE!

HiGH-Speed internetFor All oF Canada

CONTACT XPLORNET OR YOUR LOCAL DEALER TO FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN GET XPLORNET TODAY.

1To be eligible for this offer, a customer must sign up for Xplornet 4G Fixed Wireless or 4G Satellite Internet service with a 3-year contract before December 31, 2012 and have service installed by no later than March 1, 2013. Ask your dealer for your $50 credit form. This form must be received by Xplornet no later than May 1, 2013. Upon receipt of this completed form, Xplornet will credit the customer’s Xplornet account in the amount of $50.00. Customers are only eligible for one coupon per account. Credit will be applied to customer’s Xplornet account within 6-8 weeks of receiving this completed form. Offer is subject to change or termination without notice. Customers who cancel their Xplornet service within the first 30 days after activation are ineligible for this offer. All redemptions are subject to verification. This coupon does not have a cash value. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer is void where prohibited by law. Xplornet® is a registered trade-mark of Xplornet Communications Inc. © Xplornet Communications Inc., 2012.

$5

0 CR

ADM

AT 1

1/20

12

Our Gift to You for the Holidays!

MORE SPEED. MORE BANDWIDTH.MORE OF WHAT YOU WANT ONLINE!

liMited tiMe oFFer

CONTACT XPLORNET OR YOUR LOCAL DEALER TO FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN GET XPLORNET TODAY.

Now Open In 100 Mile! C378 Taylor Avenue, along Highway 97

We know there’s a lot to see and do online. That’s why Xplornet offers high-speed Internet service that is truly high-speed, with packages available as fast as 5 Mbps.2 And it’s also why we offer monthly bandwidth allowances as big as 60 GB.1 That’s a lot. How much is it? It’s enough to stream 136 movies, download 15,360 photos or listen to Internet radio 24 hours a day.3 Because we know that when it comes to the Internet, you shouldn’t have to settle for less. Plans start from just $54.99 per month. What do you want to do online?

MORE SPEEDMORE BANDWIDTHMORE OF WHAT YOU WANT ONLINE!

FREE 7” Tablet (Android 4.0)while supplies last

Can Com Promotion Only**

FREE 7” Tablet (Android 4.0)

Williams Lake Tribune, January 17, 2013

Documents

Transcript of Williams Lake Tribune, January 17, 2013