williams lake tribune, july 26, 2013

WEEKENDFriday July 26, 2013 bcclassified.com VOl. 24 NO. 31 REACHING 10,675 HOMES WEEKLY

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*Sears*Home Hardware*Walmart*Rona*Shoppers Drug Mart

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INSERTS

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News

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reg. $18999 Lakecity man rescues womanjust before vehicle explodes

Musical talent abounds in the Cariboo.......................Page a6

KEEPING COOL PART OF SUMMER SURVIVAL

Colton Kristian of Williams lake enjoys the coolness offered at the water park in Kiwanis Park in downtown Williams lake. With warm summer temperatures persisting, the water park continues to be a popular spot for local residents and visitors. Monica Lamb-Yorski photo

A Williams Lake man is re-sponsible for rescuing a women involved in a vehicle crash jus be-fore the car exploded, report 100 Mile House RCMP.

On Sunday, July 21, 100 Mile House RCMP responded to a motor-vehicle incident near Crystal Lake involving a single vehicle.

The lone occupant of the ve-hicle was impaired by alcohol and drugs when she drove head on into a tree.

Williams Lake resident Ted-dy Bruce, who happened to be camping adjacent to the scene, heard the collision take place,

police report.When he went to see what hap-

pened, he saw the female driver still in the vehicle.

He went out of his way to extri-cate the woman from the vehicle, injuring himself in the process and carrying her to safety prior to the vehicle exploding.

Bruces heroic actions saved the womans life. Interlakes Vol-unteer Fire Department arrived and successfully extinguished the fire, which had spread into the tree the vehicle struck.

The female driver was trans-ported to 100 Mile District Gen-eral Hospital by BC Ambulance

paramedics. She was later de-tained for impaired driving, and after being assessed at the local hospital, provided two breath samples showing that she had a blood alcohol level above the le-gal limit.

The female has since been charged under the Motor Vehicle Act and Issued a Driving Prohi-bition.

***

RCMP in Williams Lake are looking for information after a break-and-enter at the Mount-view Store at 1124 Dog Creek Road early Thursday, July 25.

At 4:05 a.m. Thursday RCMPresponded to a report of the break-and-enter.

The front glass window had been smashed.

A suspect reached in and took cases of beer.

Witnesses observed a male throwing cases of beer in the rear of an older model two-tone Ford pick-up truck.

Suspect(s)then drove off south on Dog Creek Road.

Anyone with any information is asked to contact the Williams Lake RCMP at 250-392-6211 or Crimestoppers.@1-800-222-TIPS.

A2 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 26, 2013 Williams Lake WeekendNews

Limited time lease offer based on a new 2013 CR-V LX 2WD model RM3H3DES. 1.99% lease APR for 60 months O.A.C. Bi-weekly payment, including freight and PDI, is $139.00. Downpayment of $0.00, first bi-weekly payment, environmental fees and $0 security deposit due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $18,070.00. Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. 120,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometer. $2,500 / $4,000 / $4,000 cash purchase incentive is available on select other 2013 CR-V models / all 2013 Pilot models / all 2013 Odyssey models. Honda cash purchase incentive will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance offers. Based on Edmunds.com 2012 Best Retained Value Awards. *For more information about Autos.ca Top Pick awards, visit http://www.autos.ca/auto-consumer-info/featureautos-ca-2013-top-picks/ #For more information about the 2013 IIHS Top Safety Picks, visit http://www.iihs.org/RATINGS/tsp_current.aspx For more information about the Auto123.com Van of the Year award visit http://www.auto123.com/en/awards/finalist-categories **MSRP $27,630 including freight and PDI of $1,640 based on a new 2013 CR-V LX 2WD RM3H3DES. PPSA, license, insurance, taxes, and other dealer charges are extra and may be required at the time of purchase. //#/*/////**// Offers valid from July 3rd through July 31st, 2013 at participating Honda retailers. Dealer may sell for less. Dealer trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Offers valid only for British Columbia residents at BC Honda Dealers locations. Offers subject to change or cancellation without notice. Terms and conditions apply. Visit www.bchonda.com or see your Honda retailer for full details.

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News NewsWilliams Lake Weekend Friday, July 26, 2013 www.wltribune.com A3

366 Yorston St. 250-398-8177

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Its usually women who worry that their biological clock is ticking when they desire to have a family. However,

men should also be concerned about their own clock. The age of the new father can have an effect on the health of their children. Its important that if you are a new father-to-be, you be fit physically and mentally to give your children the best chance of a healthy life.

Genetics and cancer are closely linked. U.S. scientists have discovered mutations in several genes that might be involved with esophageal cancer. The hope is that this knowledge will help develop treatments to prevent the disease from occurring. The cure for cancer could lie in our genes.

At this time of year, our heels often become quite rough from going barefoot so often. Foot files are available to smooth the skin but have to be used with care. Pumice stones are much safer to use. Diabetics should be particularly cautious and pay close attention to their foot care.

If you are stung by a bee, the stinger may still be in the skin. Take a credit card or a needle (not tweezers!) and scrape the stinger carefully off the skin. Pulling it out with tweezers might release more venom causing more swelling and pain.

Our pharmacy staff s goal is to get to know you and fullfil your prescription needs in a fast, personal and caring manner. Give our brand of pharmacy a try!

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We are all addicted to somethingThe loss of Glee star

Cory Monteith at the age of 31 to an over-dose of heroin and alcohol is heartbreak-ing. Here is a guy who had it all by North American standards; a flourishing career, a beautiful girlfriend, money, fame and what promised to be a brilliant future. All this and a humble per-sonality that always took time out for his fans and never seemed to let fame go to his head. Some people are angry that in one mis-guided evening he ac-cidentally threw it all away. But addictions are like that.

Who among us isnt addicted to some-thing? Who hasnt tried to outsource their pain, disappoint-ments or insecurities? Who doesnt look for ways to soften the raw edges of life?

It might not be

through drugs and alcohol. It could be overeating, gambling, video games, sex, tele-vision, books or even critical mind. A mind that drops people into judgemental slots based on appearance or circumstance or re-ligion and then feasts on the hit of superior-ity these thoughts pro-vide is just as addicted as a heroin addict, even if the outcome isnt as deadly.

I never did any hard-core drugs, but for almost 14 years I was a slave to nicotine. I started smoking in my early teens. I quit while I was pregnant with our two sons, only to start up again after they were born.

I would probably still be smoking if our oldest son hadnt had asthma. It is one thing to destroy your own health, but quite another to risk the

health of your chil-dren. In the months before I butted out for good I only smoked outside, but it still felt wrong.

I was a Mom. My kids needed me. And I wanted so badly to quit. It took four tries but I finally put out my last cigarette 23 years ago. I dont miss it.

For years I enjoyed the occasional glass or two of wine, especially at the end of a chal-lenging day. After the boys grew up and left home I fell into a bit of a funk.

I started having a glass or two of wine several evenings a week and soon it be-came a nightly ritual. Darcy had quit drink-ing about the time I quit smoking, so I often drank alone. Of course, that is sel-dom a healthy sign. Some nights the two

glasses turned into three. Then one day I was gathering up the recycling and real-ized I had drank five bottles of wine in a single week. I didnt need a psychic to tell me where I was head-ing. So I quit.

In November I will have gone five years without a drink. I think of it now as the greatest gift I ever gave myself. After I quit drinking my life opened back up and it was only then I saw how small I had been making it.

Today it is food I

turn to whenever Im under stress. I can go for weeks eating healthy, only to find myself stuffing my face with a bowl of heavily buttered pop-corn or a large dish of ice cream whenever the crap hits the fan. Like smoking or alco-hol, it never makes me feel better in the end, but I always think it will. Since I dont seem to be the type that can cut back but instead needs to quit cold turkey, food has been the most difficult addiction to kick. After all, every-one has to eat right? But of course, I dont have to eat junk food. And lets be honest. Junk food kills you as surely as heroin, it just takes longer. I try to make myself go for a long walk whenever I get stressed instead of throwing food at the problem. I tell myself

if I still think I need a bowl of popcorn when I return then I can have it. By the time I return the craving, that desperate gnaw-ing need for a numb-ing escape, is usually gone. I find I have bid it a gentle adieu some-where along the road.

I have learned the best thing we can do is simply stay with the discomfort of our thoughts and not try to numb them at all. Thoughts rise like blobs in a lava lamp only to break into pieces and drop away again. If we know this, we can simply learn to observe our thoughts as they rise with curi-osity instead of panic, knowing they will dis-appear the same way they arrive. We dont need to fix them. We dont need to escape from them. We dont need any outsource to distract us. I suppose

what I practice is a walking meditation. I walk, but I walk with what is bothering me instead of trying to get away from it. I dont feed the worry, but I dont try to ignore it neither. And then, I simply wish it well and let it go. When this works it is wonderful. When it doesnt...well, out comes the pop-corn machine.

I hope you dont think I am diminish-ing what happened to Corey Monteith by comparing my own addictions or coping methods to his. I am just trying to wrap my mind around what happened and get to the root of the human condition that unites us all.

Shannon McKinnon is a columnist from Northern BC. You can catch up on past col-umns by visiting www.shannonmckinnon.com

SLICE OF LIFESHANNON McKINNON

News NewsA4 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 26, 2013 Williams Lake Weekend

TEN YEARS!CONGRATULATIONS ARTSWELLS fESTIvALAUGUST 2-5 IN WELLS & BARkERvILLE

cARiboo culTuRE SiNcE 1862Barkerville:

1-888-994-3332 www.barkerville.caA N A T I O N A L h I s T O r I c s I T E O f c A N A d A

With site admission, you can see all the exciting artists playing in Barkerville during the festival!

ArtsWells festival pass holder admission is $5 plus tax!

On behalf of the Childrens Wish Foundation, we would like to thank the following sponsors

for the great success of our ride this year. We reached over an amazing $10,000 for the kids. ank you to everyone who made this

years ride such a success.

ank you from the Childrens Wish Foundation

Barking SpiderBean CounterBeaver Valley FeedsBFF FashionsBloom N GiftsBobs ShoesBody Connection by JoeBosleys Pet StoreBrandt TractorCariboo AdvisorCariboo SaddleryCariboo Spurs and ApparelCentral Bark GroomingCIBCCountry Cottage HairstylingCowboy Country ContractingDairy QueenDelaineysElysia ResortExcelsior JewellersFinningFoxs DenFraser Inn Beer & Wine Store

Grassland EquipmentHorse-M-PoweredInland KenworthInterior Road ServicesInternational Truck CentreLake City FordLaketown FurnishingsNo Holds Barred - MMAPanagoPorkys DeliRichbar Nursery, QuesnelSchickworksSquare Deal BackhoeSubwayTascoTaylor Automotive e Norman Johnson Family e WolfWalters Burger ShedWildwood Volunteer Fire Dept.Williams Lake TribuneZone 4

Business Improvement AssociationBased on survey results and door to door

communication, the Downtown Williams Lake BIA presents:

2013 RENEWAL

Members of the Downtown Williams Lake BIA are invited to provide views and opinions

into the nal draft of the 2014 - 2018 ve year Plan.

August 1st, 2013

DROP INS Welcome between 12:00pm - 2:00pm and 5:00pm - 7:00pm

Board Directors will be availableat the BIA of ce, 327 Oliver Street

The document is available for preview atwww.wlcbia.com

Refreshments will be provided

Welcome Wagon!

Sandra Dahlman392-1050

Linda James392-5601

Treat Yourself to a Visit from

Its 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.caor toll free

1-866-856-8442

Bringing local community information & gifts since 1930

www.lakecitybaptistchurch.org

Christ CenteredFamily Focused

Sunday 10:00 AM & 1:00 PM*

Wednesday 7:00 PM

3015-D Mackenzie Avenue N.

Rick Lendvoy, Pastor 250-302-2008

*Note new service time

No preference for local ferry biddersBy Tom FleTcherBlack Press

BC Ferries has re-ceived approval to construct three new medium-sized vessels, and the B.C. govern-ment is leaving it up to the corporation to decide where they are built.

Certainly wed be very supportive of the ships being built in British Columbia, Transportation Min-ister Todd Stone said Tuesday. Govern-ment does not have the purview to dictate to BC Ferries who can and cannot partici-pate in their procure-ment process. Thats internal to BC Fer-ries.

BC Ferry Commis-sioner Gord Macatee announced approval Tuesday to replace two old ferries sched-uled for retirement in 2016. The 48-year-old Queen of Burnaby

serves the Comox-to-Powell River run, and the 49-year-old Queen of Nanaimo sails on the Tsawwassen-Gulf Islands circuit.

BC Ferries an-nounced Tuesday it will invite qualified bids for two replace-ment ships with ca-pacity for up to 145 vehicles and 600 pas-sengers. A third with room for 125 vehicles and 600 passengers will be used for peak-season service on the Gulf Islands run and replacement duty when the other two are undergoing main-tenance.

Qualified Canadi-an and international shipyards will be in-vited to bid, with a contract to be award-ed by January 2014. BC Ferries CEO Mike Corrigan said the fo-cus is on cost savings and standardization of vessels, many of which now have differ-

ent deck heights and dock requirements.

The last major con-tract was for three Coastal-class ferries, completed by a Ger-man shipyard in 2007 and 2008. They now serve the main Van-couver Island runs.

Corrigan said BC Ferries will examine whether new ships can be run on liquefied natural gas instead of diesel. That increases the construction cost, but fuel savings are projected to pay for themselves in as little as eight years.

The Coastal Ferries Act requires the BC Ferries Commissioner to approve capital ex-penditures. The order

for these ferries speci-fies that construction must be open to a pool of bidders, and that food and retail servic-es on board must not be subsidized by fare revenue.

Brian Carter, presi-dent of Seaspan Ship-yards, which operates two facilities in North Vancouver and Victo-ria Shipyards in Es-quimalt, said the an-nouncement is great news for B.C. Ferries and great news for the overall marine indus-try in the region.

Seaspan is current-ly five months into design work, with construction due to start next spring or summer ona contract

to build vessels for the Royal Canadian Navy and Canadian Coast Guard. The company will assess its capacity to take on such a B.C. Ferries contract once it determines the spe-cifics of the request, Carter said.

While Seaspan has never built an LNG powered vessel, Cart-er said the manufac-ture of LNG equip-ment would likely take place off site.

In terms of com-peting against for-eign firms, he said the federal shipbuilding program is giving the company and the B.C. industry in general more competitive ca-pabilities every day.

True efficiencies [will be] gained once we start constructing vessels.


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3

HOW TO PLAY:Fill in the grid so that every row, every column

and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line.

You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

SudokuJuly 26, 2013

A Goal is a Dream with a Deadline

Talk To Us Today About Your Financial Goals.

Jeanne-Anne Bentham, CFP, EPC, CHS, Senior Investment Advisor

DWM Securities Inc. & Christina Roderus, Administrative Assistant for Financial Planning

250-392-3683Located at the Credit Union

The Cariboo Dental Clinic would like to welcome Dr. Supinderjit Dhillon (mostly known as Simmy) to their team. Simmy graduated from BJS Dental College in Punjab, India in 2007 and then migrated to Canada to join her husband. She graduated in June 2013 from the University of Washington School of Dentistry in Seattle, Washington with her DDS degree.

Simmy considers Dentistry not just her profession but also her passion. Providing the best dental care to her patients with thoroughness, patience, gentleness and care is her goal. Simmys passion lies in all aspects of dentistry and she enjoys working with kids, adults and elderly alike. Outside dentistry, she enjoys hiking, tennis and cooking. Simmy looks forward to living and working with the people of the beautiful Cariboo. Please call 250-398-7161 to book an appointment with Dr. Dhillon.

250-398-7161

CARIBOO DENTAL CLINIC FOR ALL YOUR FAMILYS DENTAL NEEDS

121 North First Avenue, Williams Lakewww.cariboodentalclinic.com

Welcome Dr. Supinderjit Dhillon

IBEAs Quilting & Crafts Galore Ltd.30 - 3rd Ave North 250-392-7748

We made a mistake on our Coupon in the Clip, Rip & Win

Coupon Book.

25% OFFyour fabric when you register and

pay for a class

25% OFF

OOPS!! e right hand coupon should read:

We apologize for any inconvenience.Please see store for details.

240B Oliver Street (across from Delaineys) 250-392-2889

Monday to Friday 9 am to 5 pm Saturday by appointment only

Manicures Pedicures Waxing Tinting Massage Facials Hot Jade Stone Massage Youngblood Mineral Cosmetics

adorn & Beauty Naturally

See us for all your

beauty needsSandy, Tanya, Joanne & Anna Maria

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.

Kitimat ocean research set for oil tankersTom FleTcherBlack Press

A little-noticed federal ocean moni-toring program around Kitimat is the clearest signal yet that the federal government is pre-paring the region for crude oil tanker traffic, Green Party MLA Andrew Weav-er says.

Weaver was catch-ing up on his scien-tific reading after the B.C. election when he stumbled on a line almost a throwaway in the April issue of Cana-dian Ocean Science Newsletter.

A major initia-tive in planning is the complementary measures project for the area surrounding Kitimat British Co-lumbia to support planned oil traffic, it says.

Government sci-entists who devel-oped the system in the Gulf of St. Law-rence say it is to help search and rescue, oil spill response and to ensure safe and navigable water-ways.

Weaver said the project goes well be-yond research, and represents a ma-jor ongoing budget commitment by En-vironment Canada and Fisheries and Oceans Canada to forecast ocean con-

ditions for oil tanker traffic.

My conclusion is, come hell or high water, the in-tention of the feds right now is to ship bitumen to Asia through Kitimat, Weaver said in an interview. Whether it be through rail or through pipeline, its going to happen, and I dont think that British Colum-bians are getting the whole picture here.

E n v i r o n m e n t Canada spokesman Mark Johnson is-sued a statement confirming the pro-gram was funded in the 2012 federal budget, under the governments re-sponsible resource development initia-tive.

Its purpose is to

improve the scien-tific understanding of diluted bitumen products and to im-prove operational capabilities to pro-vide timely scientific assessment in the event of an oil spill.

The Government of Canada is increas-ing research into non-convent iona l petroleum products to fortify Canadas marine prevention, preparedness and re-sponse capabilities.

In terms of ocean forecasting, Envi-ronment Canada Meteorological Ser-vice of Canada will bring specific con-tributions to the this overall goal in the provision of high-resolution sur-face winds forecasts along the complex waterways from Kit-

imat to Hecate Strait area, as winds play

an important role as input to oil spill modelling assess-ment.

A federal assess-ment panel is pre-paring recommenda-tions for the federal cabinet on the En-bridge Northern Gateway pipeline project, which would deliver diluted bitu-men from Alberta to the Kitimat port.

Weaver said Ot-tawas apparent rush to export heavy crude increases the pollution risk on land and ocean, and also works against development of a petrochemical indus-try in Canada.

A crude oil tanker is escorted by tugboats into Second Narrows. Pipeline proposals are being considered to increase heavy oil ex-ports from Vancouver and Kitimat. Black Press files

.Better your oddsVisit getserious.ca

WITH DIABETES,YOUR ODDSARENT GOOD.4 out of 5 people with diabeteswill eventually die of heart disease.


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

Salvation Army Williams Lake Corps

Family Worship Centre267 Borland Street, Williams Lake

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

Captains Randy & Claudine Kadonaga

Priests: Father Derrick CameronFather Clinton Pendleton

Sunday Mass 9:30 and 7:00 pmSaturdays 5:00 pm anticipated for Sunday

450 Pigeon Ave. 250-398-6806 sacredheartwl.org

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

St. John Lutheran Church377 Hodgson Road, Williams Lake

250-392-4421Summer Worship Service

9:30 a.m.Pastor Andy Kahle

95.1 FMListen Onlinewww.voar.org

Brought to Williams Lake by theSeventh-day Adventist Church

Full Info On Worship Services Onlywww.caribooadventist.ca

or Call 250-392-1905

833 Western Ave., Williams Lake250-398-6731

Worship Service 10:00 am Kids ClubCamp Likely July 24 - August 24

Soccer Camp August 12-16 Lead Pastor Jeremy Vogt

Cariboo Bethel Church

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

Pastor Dan Smith1100-11th Ave. North, Williams Lake

250-392-2843www.wlefc.org

Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

Nursery and Childrens Sunday School

WILLIAMS LAKEALLIANCE CHURCH

261 - 3rd Ave. South 250-392-4280Pastor Chris Harder

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

Sunday Morning Service 10:00 amKidsStreet at 10:30 am - Ages 2-10

Lead Pastor: Corwin SmidYouth Pastor: Steve Pederson

Affiliated with PAOC

625 Carson Drive,Williams Lake

250-392-5324

PARSONS PENBY GERRIT APPERLOO

Gerrit Apperloo is Pastor of the Likely ChapelPlease send questions to: [email protected]

The views expressed in this column are not necessarily the views of all the churches in the ministerial association.

Oh, the joys of summer!Yippee, its vacation time! Time

to get away, time to relax, time to enjoy life! Lets have fun, lets do something.This is the time of year when most

families seize the opportunity to get away from the hustle and bustle of life, especially work. It is a chance to unwind, to unload the stress of life and get prepped for another year of busyness.Now, some may wonder, Is it

good Christian behaviour to take vacations? I was thinking about all of this the

other day as I was driving down the road, pulling an RV. And I recalled that my parents could usually only manage a day between chore times or if they were blessed enough to be able to find someone to do the chores for them, they could stay away till later in the evening. These one day vacations were

precious to them but I am sure that such short breaks did little to relieve stress and allow them to relax. For them vacation was simply a matter of doing something different, a break from the routine.Why do we all so desperately need

time away from work, from our busy lives? Why do we need to de-stress and rejuvenate ourselves?

What is it about our life style that makes this such a critical thing?We could write books about

that, couldnt we? In fact, there are books dealing with just that issue and some of them contain excellent suggestions.As I was pondering these

questions, I remember reading about Jesus taking a break from the stress and the busyness of life as well. John 6:15 records one time when the people were plotting to force Jesus to be an earthly king and he withdrew again to a mountain by himself.Jesus took a vacation from what

he was engaged in, took the time to regroup, to become revitalized, to get refocused on the true course of his life.And if Jesus did this, perhaps

taking a vacation is a very Christian thing to do. I know that to take time to rebuild family relationships is a good thing, though these relationships should not have deteriorated in the first place. But then, that is the stress of life interfering with our good intentions, isnt it?But while Jesus took time away

from the crowds and spent time just with his close friends, his disciples, or spent time just by himself, Jesus also did one other thing: he spent time in prayer with his Father in heaven.If we accept that vacations from

work and normal activities of life is a Christian thing to do, then let me also ask this question: Are you also doing the other Christ-like thing of building yourself up spiritually by spending time in prayer and devotions?Taking vacations is fun and often

helps in eliminating stress. But taking the time to do a spiritual retreat, even if it is just in your own back yard, is much more effective. Have a great summer!

Guitars aplenty (and their players) en-tertained delighted audiences at Horse-flys Arts on the Fly earlier this month. Left: John McLeod croons to the audi-ence. Middle: Marin Paten-aude, one of the or-ganizers for Arts on the Fly, opened the acoustic stage to a packed crowd.Right: Sam Savage plays the Tweener stage.

Tara Sprickerhoff photos


TOUR DE CARIBOO - SEPTEMBER 7THSet your next tness challenge on the

Tour de Cariboo, a 76km bike ride from Williams Lake to Gavin Lake.

76km a bit much for you? Split it up with friends and form a relay team. There are absolutely

NO RULES for the team. Make up your own! Have as few or as many riders as you like. Ride a little or ride a lot.

CHALLENGE YOURSELF

SPONSORED BY

To learn more about the Tour visit www.bbswlake.com or give us a call at Big Brothers & Big Sisters 250-398-8391

The Historic

Chilcotin Lodge

PENSION MONEYMANAGEMENT

You have many options with your pension.Call us to book a free consultation.

SPECIALIZING IN PENSION MONEY MANAGEMENT

Raymond James Ltd., Member-Canadian Investor Protection Fund.

Raymond James Ltd.201 366 Yorston Street

Williams Lake, BC

250-398-2222 // [email protected]

[email protected]

DAVID HALL, CFPFINANCIAL ADVISOR

MIKE AUSTINFINANCIAL ADVISOR

The Lac la Hache Parents Advisory Council would like to express our appreciation to all the businesses and individuals that have generously

supported us throughout our relentless fundraising efforts to get the Lac la Hache Elementary School to

Drumheller, Alberta for the year-end educational field trip.

A huge heartfelt THANK YOU to each business and individual that helped to make this school trip a success; it couldnt have been done without you!!

The students had a great time and a memorable experience.

A special THANK YOU to our bus driver, Phil, who went above and beyond and always had a

friendly smile for everyone! Epicure Selections - Lawni LangstaffPartylite - Christine ChristiansonWilliams Lake Golf & Tennis ClubWilliams Lake Log Haulers Assoc.WL 150 M&S Tire & ServiceWL 150 Mile HuskyWL Barking Spider Mountain BikeWL Boston PizzaWL Cariboo GMWL Caribou Ski Source for SportsWL Chucks AutoWL Dairy QueenWL Hobbit House

WL Margetts MeatsWL Mings PalaceWL Pams PlaceWL Pioneer Log HomesWL Red ShredsWL Ron Ridley Rentals Ltd.WL RonaWL Sinders & AshesWL StaplesWL Sunrise FordWL Surplus HerbiesWL The Hobbit HouseWL Windsor Plywood

We sincerely apologize to anyone whom we may have inadvertently missed mentioning.

See the 100 Mile Free Press for a full list of sponsors.

GRAND OPENINGGRAND OPENINGGRAND OPENING

250-305-6426

Manicures Pedicures Gel Nails Gel Polish

Waxing Tinting

Shanelle Heitmann

Thursday, August 110 am to 4 pm

12N Broadway Aveinside the Wise Windows Complex

Lots of Door PrizesRefreshments

& Cake

St. Andrews United Church

1000 Huckvale Place(just off Midnight)

Rev. Jenny Carter250-398-6745

Sunday Worship10:00am

of [email protected]

Farmers market coupon program expandsA successful pro-

gram that provides lower-income families, pregnant women and seniors with coupons for locally produced food is receiving an additional $2 million investment, Health Minister Terry Lake announced recently in Kamloops.

We know that hav-ing access to healthy, fresh foods makes a huge difference in health, said Lake. Unfortunately, for some British Colum-bians, it can be hard to access these nutri-tious necessities. This program will help us improve the health of B.C. families by offer-ing improved access to locally produced food for those most in need.

The Farmers Mar-ket Nutrition Coupon Program runs from July through October 2013 and is adminis-tered by the BC As-sociation of Farmers Markets.

The program offers $15 worth of coupons each week to indi-viduals and families enrolled in the nutri-tion and skills building programs offered by community agencies associated with each participating market - participants must be enrolled with these community agencies to

participate in the pro-gram.

Here in B.C., we are fortunate to have ac-cess to diverse, vibrant farmers markets, which provide a wide variety of healthy, lo-cal foods, said Agri-culture Minister Pat Pimm. This program helps us to support those local markets and farmers, while also improving access to lo-cal, fresh food for low-

income families.This year, the pro-

gram has added 13 new markets for a total of 34 participating mar-kets located through-out the province. Cou-pons are treated like cash at the participat-ing markets and can be used to purchase a variety of B.C. food products including fruit, vegetables, meat, fish, eggs, nuts, dairy and herbs.

This program had great success last year, and we are thrilled that it is expanding this year, with additional markets and commu-nities participating, said Jon Bell, presi-dent, BC Association of Farmers Markets. The program is really a win-win, for both lo-cal producers and local families.

The program is ex-pected to support about 1,300 families and 400 seniors in 2013 and will continue to expand. The $2 million in funding provided through the Provincial Health Services Au-thority in 2013 builds on an initial $2 million investment in 2012.

The BC Association of Farmers Markets accepts joint applica-tions from farmers markets and communi-ty agencies on a yearly basis for the Farm-ers Market Nutrition Coupon Program.

We are so pleased to be participating in the Farmers Market Nutrition Coupon Program, said Suzan Goguen, executive director with the Se-niors Outreach Soci-ety. Each week, our seniors are able to use the coupons to visit their local market, where they can access fresh, nutritious food and engage with their

community - this helps their overall health and well-being tremen-dously.

To participate in the program, farmers markets partner with a community agency that works to provide nutrition, cooking, or healthy lifestyle skills building programs to lower income British Columbians.

Participants then gain the skills and knowledge needed to help them eat healthier and make the most of their local farmers markets.

The BC Association of Farmers Markets is a provincially reg-istered, non-profit as-sociation, which repre-sents farmers markets throughout the prov-ince.

At member markets, the focus is on sell-ing locally grown or processed farm-fresh foods and vendors must either make, bake or grow the products they sell.

Williams Lake coffee roasters Isaac and Christy Steward with their newly formed Dancing Goat Coffee Co. are regulars at the Oliver Street Market on Fridays.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photo

After climate scientist-turned-Green Party MLA Andrew Weaver had a taste of debate in the B.C. legislature, I asked him for his impressions on that and other issues. Excerpts from that discussion:

TF: You did a study comparing burning all the worlds coal reserves and all oil reserves, show-ing how big coal really is. The federal government says that when you add up whats actually being used in North America, carbon emissions from coal are about 30 times more than from oil.

Now we have a sym-bolic coal export ban in Vancouver, which doesnt apply to Port Moody or Point Roberts or Prince Rupert.

Do you think theres any significance to this?

AW: There is no ques-tion that the biggest issue around is coal, because coal use is on the rise world-wide.

Not in the United States, because theyre converting [power production] to nat-ural gas.

This is why American producers are saying, lets ship it to Asia. California says no, Oregon says no, Washington says no. Van-couver says no, British Co-lumbia, not sure.

Its pushing us to start thinking about what I think is going to be the

greatest industrial revo-lution the world has ever seen, which is transfor-mation of energy systems away from our combus-tion approach, which is es-sentially what weve been doing since we were in caves.

Weve gone from burn-ing wood to now fossil wood, and fossil plants and fossil algae, to a much more modern era of pro-duction of energy through natural means, solar, wind, geothermal etc.

TF: Liquified natural gas. The NDP says they are absolutely in favour of that now.

AW: I have questioned

the economics of it from day one.

Theres a market dif-ferential that exists now. Theres that small window because Japan is moving from nuclear to natural gas. But were way behind everyone else.

TF:Thirty years ago, Ja-pan played Australia and B.C. off for metallurgical coal.

Those northeast B.C. coal mines are back up and running again, but youre seeing a similar thing here?

AW:Yes. And if we start shipping natural gas to Asia the Asian price comes down, the North American price goes

up. British Columbians havent been told that.

TF:How has the legisla-ture session been for you?

AW:I sit there and watch the two parties. Rhetorical question, condescending answer.

Rhetorical question, condescending answer. And I hope more Brit-ish Columbians watch this, because this needs to change.

And I think it can change.

TF: The NDP opposi-tion decides when you and Delta South Independent Vicki Huntington get your occasional moments in question period?

AW: Yes, and if Ive asked its been no prob-lem.

TF: Grudgingly no doubt. If the NDP had their way, the closest Green Party member would be in Holland.

AW: [Laughs] Yes. Cer-tainly not in North Amer-ica.

Theres this sense of en-titlement within the NDP to the green vote. And I sense that the B.C. Liber-als very much like our ex-istence, as being not NDP.

The reality is, we take as many Liberal votes, if not more.

Its because what it means to be green has

moved out of what the NDP view as green, which is a tree hugger.

Its kids going to school, talking about conserva-tion, and going home to talk to their parents. Thats where our votes are coming from.

TF:Are you going to be found standing in front of a coal train any time soon?

AW:No, never. They asked me to, and

I said no, because I dont believe in civil disobedi-ence.

Tom Fletcher is legisla-tive reporter and columnist for Black Press andBCLo-calnews.com

[email protected]

Opinion Publisher/Sales Lisa Bowering Editor Erin Hitchcock Published by Black Press 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8WEEKEND VIEWPOINTS

Lisa BoweringPublisher/Sales Mgr.

Gaeil FarrarActing Editor

Gaylene DesautelsAd Control/Production

Sherry ParkerCirculation

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

A politically independent community newspaper published Fridays by: Black Press Ltd. 188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C., Canada V2G 1Y8 Phone (250) 392-2331 Fax (250) 392-7253, emails [email protected] or classi [email protected], view our web page at www.wltribune.com.All material contained in this publication is protected by copy-right. Reproduction is expressly prohibited by the rights holder. Publication Mail Registration No. 01990578. Annual Tribune Mail Subscription within Canada $84.00 including HST.

WEEKENDTribune

This Williams Lake Tribune is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regu-latory body governing the provinces newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bc.presscouncil.org

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 (Horse y).Tribune Contributors: Diana French and Liz Twan.

A8 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 26, 2013 Williams Lake Weekend

B.C. VIEWSTOM FLETCHER

Green MLA on coal and controversy

NewsCommunity Builders

NOTICES and MEETINGSthat remain the same from week to weekare printed once a month in the Weekend

Clip-And-Save* (*On page 10 of the first Friday

of each month)

Be sure to clip out the monthly and save for up-to-date weekly

information.

NOTICES

Scout Island Summer Program - Na-ture Fun summer adventures.

Ages 3-8 Mon. - Fri. 9:30-11:30 or 1-3.Ages 8-13 Wed. 9:30-3:00 or 1-3(arts programming each day).Weekly Themes different activities each dayJuly 22-Fantastic FlyersJuly 29-Wonderful WaterAug. 5-Be a Nature DetectiveAug. 12-The Buzz About BugsAug. 19-Mammals Inside & OutSign up for just the days you want, but please do so no later than the day before. Registration and info: 398-8532 or [email protected]

Free Healthy by Nature - Family EventsJuly 29 6:30-8 pm Ride in a Voya-geur Canoe from the dock at Scout Island Nature Centre. All ages are welcome. Children must be accom-panied by an adult. Bring your own life jacket. Registration and info: 398-8532 or [email protected]

August 20 8-10pm Night Life at Scout Island Nature Centre -- Bats, Beavers, and Bugs. We will start with a talk about the night life then go out walking to see and hear them.All ages, Children with an adult. Bring a flashlight that shines red. Registration and info: 398-8532 or [email protected]

Operation Smile Yard Sale is look-ing for donations for their upcoming yard sale. Items must be clean and in good condition. For more infor-mation and for an address to drop off the donated items you can phone Bernadette 250-305-1165. Operation Smile Yard Sale will take place Sat-urday July 27th from 9 am - 4 p.m. 1 day only at 212-1427 Dog Creek Rd. Kendell Acres.

Oliver St. Market is expanding! Starting Friday July 26 there will be a partial street closure from 3 to 9 pm right in front of Old Courthouse square. Lots of room for food, fam-ilies and fun. New vendors welcome. 250 296-4592

MEETINGS

The Cariboo Chilcotin Metis Asso-ciation is having a meeting on July 31 at 7 p.m. at 83 Oliver to do fur-ther planning on the August 9,10,11. Music Festival and to set a date for the annual AGM. For further infor-mation call 250-392-4428

The Williams Lake Garden Club meets Thursday, August 1st at 7pm in the Community Arts Centre (Old Fire Hall). The guest speaker will be Erica Nitchie, P.Ag from the Min-istry of Agriculture and she will be giving information on Seed Saving. New members are always welcome or you can pay a drop-in fee of $2. For more information call Charlene at 392-2699.

Community

Calendar

For NON-PROFIT EVENTS happening WITHIN 2 WEEKS.

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

Deadline is 5:00 p.m. Tuesdays. Postings run the following Friday.

Email to: [email protected] Attention: Community Calendar

Williams Lake Weekend Friday, July 26, 2013 www.wltribune.com A9

LIONess cLub suppOrts hOspIce Williams Lake Lion-ess Club member Midori Kozuki (left) presents a cheque for $300 to Brianna van de Wijngaard, ex-ecutive director of the Central Cariboo Hos-pice and Palliative Care Society for the purchase of educa-tional material for the society.

AdveNtIst studeNts suppOrt OperAtION smILe The Cariboo Adven-tist Academy gradu-ating class presi-dent Carlee Mills (right) presents Dr. deSwardt (left) with funds students raised for Operation Smile. The students origi-nally raised $240 to give one child cleft lip/palate surgery. At the graduation cer-emonies in June the audience raised an additional $568.34 for Operation Smile.

LIONS SUPPORT HOSPICE SOCIETY Brianna van de Wi-jngaard, executive director of Central Cariboo Hospice and Palliative Care So-ciety (left) gratefully accepts a generous donation from Larry Gray on behalf of the Lions Club.

pINNAcLe peLLet suppOrts scOut IsLANd Rob Myhre, Pinnacle Pellet plant manager, presents a cheque for $1,000 to Jenny No-ble, Scout Island Co-ordinator, for Scout Islands energy up-grade fund.


TRACTION CREATIVE COMMUNICATIONS ART: AF AE: AL DSGN: SD PROD: BS LASER %AD SIZE: 7.31" x 10" PRESS / STOCK: -BLEED: - RES FINISHED: 300PPI DESIGN :

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PUB-FOR-C36613.01BLACK

Nearly half of all wildfires are preventable. Please, be responsible in our forests.

If you see a wildfi re call *5555 on your cell.

To learn more visit BCWildfire.ca

1,801 guns, 30,700 roundssecured in June amnesty

B.C.s latest month-long gun amnesty found its mark, with 1,801 firearms, 155 other weapons and ap-proximately 30,700 rounds of ammunition turned in for destruc-tion, furthering public safety throughout the province.

The goal of the program, which ran through June, was to encourage British Co-lumbians to safely dispose of unwanted weapons that might otherwise fall into the hands of criminals, chil-dren or others, poten-tially leading to tragic consequences.

Regardless of whether a weapons his-tory is distinguished, shady or simply un-known, gun amnesty means its future is se-cure, said Attorney General and Minister of Justice Suzanne An-ton.

Ultimately, all of these weapons are de-stroyed. Theyre not at risk of being found in a drawer by a child, or of ending up on the street after a break-in. I want to commend police and British Columbians for making this latest program a success in furthering public safety throughout our prov-ince.

British Columbians were encouraged to sur-render weapons - rang-ing from high-powered firearms and crossbows

to pellet and replica guns - as well as ammu-nition, by calling their local police to attend, secure and remove the items.

The latest results show the sustained value of periodic gun amnesty programs. Back-to-back programs in 1997 and 1998 yield-ed an average of 2,500 firearms and 100,000 rounds of ammunition. In 2006, the number of firearms rose to more than 3,200, plus anoth-er 725 unwanted weap-ons, while the number of rounds was relatively stable at 96,500.

As with past cam-paigns, some interesting items were turned in, in-cluding:

1,026 rifles, 394 handguns and 380 shot-guns.

A machine gun received by Kelowna RCMP.

Historical firearms, including a Lee-Enfield .303 rifle from World War II.

Bayonets from the 1800s, turned in to Ridge Meadows RCMP.

A well-publicized military missile more than six feet long, turned in by the relative of an individual who reportedly kept it as a souvenir of a tour of duty overseas.

The program, en-dorsed and announced by the B.C. Association of Chiefs of Police in

February, was led by RCMP E-Division on behalf of the provincial RCMP, with support from B.C.s municipal police departments.

The misuse of fire-arms can take many forms, said Deputy Commissioner Craig Callens commanding

officer of the RCMP in British Columbia. Whether it involves a childs curiosity, a do-mestic incident, a theft or some other turn of events, the impact is too often instantaneous and tragic. By calling police and arranging for safe disposal of their

unwanted weapons and ammunition, thousands of British Columbians have helped to prevent potentially dozens of dangerous incidents.

Quick Facts The amnesty did

not apply to weapons or firearms used to com-mit crimes.

The RCMP, which is responsible for the Ca-nadian Firearms Pro-gram, provides direct operational and tech-nical firearms-related support to law enforce-ment across Canada.

According to the RCMP, about 5.3 per cent of British Colum-

bians have a firearms licence, slightly below the national average of 5.7 per cent.

StatsCan reports that in 2011, the last year for which a figure is available, 158 homi-cides (27 per cent) in Canada were commit-ted with firearms.

Following Your Garage SaleIf you have any left over soft goods

such as linens, clothing, shoes, accessories, towels, bedding, draperies, etc...

Please consider donating to Big Brothers & Big Sisters Recycling ProgramThese purple bins

are located at: The Share ShedSurplus HerbysCanadian Tire

Safeway

Thank you for your support

For further information you can contact us

at 250-398-8391

News Williams Lake Weekend Friday, July 26, 2013 www.wltribune.com A11Where to go,

what to do.

Infoline: 250.392.4722Infoline: 250.392.4722

CinemasSHOW DATES: Fri, July 26th to Thurs, Aug 1st

www.paradisecinemas.com

PG

The Lone Ranger7:15PMNightly

Sat/SunMatinees

2pm

The Wolverine

7:00 & 9:15PMNightly in 3D

Sat/SunMatinees2pm (2D) 14A

G

DigitalDigital3D Turbo

7:00 & 9:15PM Nightly

Sat/SunMatinees

2pm

The Conjuring7:00 & 9:15PM

Nightly

Sat/SunMatinees

2pm

Frightening scenesViolence

$7 Matinees ($2 surcharge for 3D)

14A

Violence

BC Certi ed Wine-Fed Beef and BC Wine

It just doesnt get any better!Come enjoy our Weekend Features with our NEW

Premium Wine-Fed BC Beef and Rafter F Wine (made from the same grapes the cattle eat)

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Thursday, August 1st

6 pm - 8 pmBoitanio Park

Sponsored by:Williams Lake Tribune, Got News Network Inc.

and The Wolf/The Rush

Brought to you in part by Gold SponsorBank of Montreal

Presented by:

6pm - Eagle Spirit Band7pm - Jordan Holmes

Sponsored by Safeway and Zirnhelt Timber Frames Ltd.

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

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

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

Last weeks lucky subscriber was R.G. Steele.

250-392-5644 130 Oliver Street

Select SummerFootwear

Mens & Ladies

20% - 70%offPublic Bowling

Cariboo Bowling Lanes250-392-5526204 1st Avenue N.

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OPEN PLAYWednesday - 3:00 pm to 9:00 pmThursday - 3:00 pm to 9:00 pmFriday - 3:00 pm to 10:00 pm

Cosmic Bowling Friday Nights - 6 pm to 10 pm

Saturday - 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm & 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm

Summer Hours

Studio Theatre plans plays for new seasonTara Sprickerhoff

The Williams Lake Studio Theatres per-formance of Over the River and Through the Woods entertained audiences and gained recognition from ad-judicator Dean Paul Gibson at this years provincial Mainstage theatre festival in Ka-mloops earlier this month.

The festival fea-tured 10 award-winning plays from

around the province in a nine day theatre-intensive event.

Williams Lake came away from fes-tival with an adjudi-cators merit award for Continuing the Tradition of Most Improved, as well as honourable mentions for Best Supporting Actor for both Curt Sprickerhoff and Mi-chael Rawluk who played the grand-parents in the heart-warming production.

Now the theatre is preparing for its next season which will fea-ture four plays:

The Big Five-Oh, written by Brian Mitchell and directed by Brad Lawryk, will open the season, with performances be-tween November 6-9 and 13-16.

This funny play tells the story of a man who is about to turn 50, his family, and his terrible week.

Auditions will be

held late August. Glengarry Glen

Ross written by David Mamet and directed by Shane Tollefson will follow the season opener.

Set in a Chicago real-estate office, the script follows the sto-ry of salesmen des-perate to make a sale.

Urinetown, the Mu-sical, a hilarious play set in a world where you have to pay to pee, will be onstage sometime in March.

The musical, writ-ten by Greg Kotis and Mark Hollman and directed by Jay Goddard, is a musical satire that will keep audiences laughing.

The final play of the season, Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen and directed by Becky Stickland will transport audi-ences into the early 1800s and the trials and tribulations of young women look-ing for love.

Paddle in the voyageur canoe MondayPaddle in a

voyageur canoe

The Scout Island Nature Centre and Williams Lake Field Naturalists are inviting the public to Paddle the Puddle (Williams Lake) in a voyageur canoe on Monday eve-ning July, 29 from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

People of all ages are welcome. Children must be accompanied

by an adult and partic-ipants must bring their own life jacket.

Performances in the Park

The performances in Boitanio Park Aug. 1 will be by the Eagle Spirit Band at 6 p.m. and Jordan Holmes at 7 p.m.

Nemiah RodeoThe 36th Annual

Nemiah Valley Rodeo will be happening next weekend.

Performances will start at 1:30 both Sat-urday Aug. 3 and Sun-day Aug. 4.

The rodeo is hosted by the Xeni Gwetin First Nations Govern-ment and will be held at the Nemiah Valley Rodeo grounds.

Come check out this BCRA rodeo and behold the spectacu-

lar mountain racers as they dash down a ridiculously steep hill-side and through a creek before entering the arena.

Epic next upfor park movie

Epic will be the next installment in the mov-ie nights in Boitanio Park set for Thursday, Aug. 15. The movie starts at dusk.


Tips from The CrD

Clothes Dryer Appliance & Venting maintenance

Excerpts from the BC Safety Authority website

A dryer and the attached vent system require regular cleaning and maintenance. Lack of such regular cleaning and maintenance has been identified as causing fires. Improper dryer venting also poses a carbon monoxide risk on gas supplied dryers. The dryer vent system removes moisture and the gas by-products from your appliance to the outdoors.When a dryer/venting system is clogged with lint, air flow is restricted, your dryer then has to work harder which leads to overheating. As the dryer ducts remove lint and moisture from clothes, not all of the lint is captured by the screen or makes it to the outdoors; this builds up on the sides of the vent system and eventually dries to a hard material. This material attracts more lint, where it eventually creates a restriction that leads to overheating, potentially resulting in a fire.It is recommended that dryers and all fuel burning appliances are maintained or serviced on an annual basis at least, or as per the Certified Appliance instructions by a Licensed, Qualified Gas Contractor. To find a local contractor in your area please visit our website at: www.safetyauthority.ca.

www.cariboord.bc.ca

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WORKING WITH ONE REALTOR = COMMITMENT!

If you are planning to purchase a home, you will be faced with many decisions. Some buyers like to leave their name with three or four salespeople with the thought of it being an advantage to have a number of people working for them. In real estate, this is generally a very ineffective approach. When too many people are involved the sense of total commitment between Realtor to Buyer, and between Buyer to Realtor can get lost in the shuf e. Choose one Realtor whom you feel comfortable with and who will understand you and have compassion and empathy for your particular situation. By giving your commitment to the Realtor, he/she will work with enthusiasm and diligent efforts to successfully complete your transaction.

REALTOR TIPS

250.392.50051.877.715.5005

Andrea Cass, AMPAccredited Mortgage Professional

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565A Oliver StreetWilliams Lake

Mortgages That Fit Your Life

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Sandra Dahlman250-392-1050

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Its time to call yourWelcome Wagon Hostess.

She will bring congratulations and gifts for the family and the NEW BABY!

New Baby!

Its time to call your

At your house?Williams Lake Cops for Cancer riders hosted a barbecue last week in order to fundraise for their 2013 bik-ing tour. The bike ride will start in Dawson Creek on Sept. 13 and will end in Williams Lake.

Above: Corp. Chris Roman-chych, a rider with Cops for Cancer, prepares the smokies and the onions at last weeks Cops for Cancer BBQ. The riders are fund-raising and pre-paring for their bike ride which will start in Daw-son Creek on Sept. 13 and will end in Williams Lake.

Below: Const. J.D. MacKinnon (left) and Corp. Jeremy Roberts (right) support Const. Brendan Charna (middle), a Cops for Cancer rider, by chowing down on some tasty burgers at the fundraiser.

Tara Sprickerhoff photos

LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST 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INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK 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INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK INVENTORY IN THE LARGEST TRUCK 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NewsArts on the fly the key to fun for fAmilies

Calla Reynolds concentrates on building her wind chime made from old keys donated by Delaineys Lock and Key at Horseflys Arts on the Fly Kidz Zone earlier this month. Childrens activities happened through-out the day, including events like hula hoop decorating and a nature walk.

Tara Sprickerhoff photo

Williams Lake Weekend Friday, July 26, 2013 www.wltribune.com A13

HANDCRAFTED iNsuRANCE

TRAvEl

CAR

HomE

we ask the right questions to build the right insurance program just for you.

WFGR-023-13N01E HEADING/VERSION Handcrafted Insurance

SIZE 5.8125 X 7.0 BLEED n/a SAFETY n/a COLOR

DKT WFG-2596 DATE July 18, 2013

williams lake565a oliVer street | 250-392-4171

WFG-2596_5.8125x7_Handcrafted_July19_FINAL.indd 4 13-07-19 2:05 PM

Tier II/III and Female 2013 Rep Tryout Schedule

Pee Wee Bantam FemaleAug. 12 - 5:00 - 6:30pm Aug. 14 - 3:15 - 4:45pmAug. 14 - 5:00 - 6:30pm Aug. 16 - 3:15 - 4:45pmAug. 15 - 5:00 - 6:30pm Aug. 19 - 7:45 - 9:15pmAug. 16 - 5:00 - 6:30pm Aug. 21 - 7:45 - 9:15pmBantam Male MidgetAug. 13 - 5:00 - 6:30pm Aug. 12 - 6:45 - 8:15pmAug. 14 - 6:45 - 8:15pm Aug. 13 - 6:45 - 8:15pmAug. 20 - 7:45 - 9:15pm Aug. 15 - 6:45 - 8:15pmAug. 22 - 7:45 - 9:15pm Aug. 16 - 6:45 - 8:15pm

$50 Tryout Fee is payable by cash or cheque prior to the player entering the change room on the First Tryout Date at Cariboo Memorial Complex. If your player is not able to attend the First Tryout time, it is your responsibility to have the Tryout Fee paid at the Minor Hockey O ce prior to the start of Tryouts.

PRE-TRYOUT SKATE - Total Ice Training CentrePee Wee: August 7 & 9 - 6:00 - 7:30amBantam: August 6 & 8 - 6:00 - 7:30am

Midget: August 10 & 11 - 11:15am - 12:45pm Bantam pre-tryout skate is for both Bantam male and female players intending on trying out for either Bantam Tier 2 or Bantam Female Rep Teams. All pre-tryout skates will be held at Total Ice Training Centre. All rep tryouts will be held at Cariboo Memorial Complex Rink 1.

WLMHA would like to encourage all parents of players trying out to review the WLMHA Rep Policy Section XI. is policy can be found on the NEW WLMHA website at www.wlmha.ca or by contacting the O ce at 250-392-2211 or email:

[email protected]

Williams Lake Minor Hockey 250-392-2211

Congratulations Andrew!

250-392-2492

Dan Gossen (owner, left) presents Andrew Gossen with an Apprenticeship Completion Certi cate

and congratulates him on becoming a Journeyman Carpenter.

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD

SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD


SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLDSOLDSOLDwww.karengertzen.com 171 Oliver Street 250-392-4422




SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD



SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

WHETHER YOURE BUYING OR SELLINGSOLD SOLD SOLD


SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD Helping you is what I do!

250-305-4120Karen Gertzen

With a couple of clicks, add your event today.

theres more online events

vwww.wltribune.com

112 N. Broadway, Williams Lake 250-392-3035 1-800-490-4414 www.gustafsonskia.ca DL 17562

Gustafsons Kia

$137B/W

$0DOWN

Auto Air Power Windows & Locks Tilt Cruise Bluetooth Alloys

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Taxesincluded

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PG10505

Alloys Air Power Windows & Locks TiltCruise Bluetooth Heated Seats

CASH PRICE $18,495

2013 SOUL

Auto Air Bluetooth Cruise AlloysSirius Power Windows & Locks

Tilt Heated Seats

CASH PRICE $25,050

2014 SORENTO

%

FINANCING

+ 60DAYS

HURRY IN!Factory Authorized In

ventory Sell-Off

SALES EVENT

Sale ends July 31st

EXTRA $500 OFF!

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EXTRA $750 OFF!

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PG10519

2014 FORTE

EXTRA $500 OFF!

PG10478

CASH PRICE $25,050

2014 SORENTOEXTRA $750 OFF

!

$176B/W

$0DOWN

orTaxes

included

EXTRA $750 OFF!

PG10506

EXTRA $750 OFF!

PG10505

Alloys Air Power Windows & Locks Tilt

CASH PRICE $18,495

2013 SOULEXTRA $500 OF

F!

$161B/W

$0DOWN

orTaxes

included

$129B/W

$0DOWN

orTaxes

included

EXTRA $500 OFF!

$175B/W

$0DOWN

orTaxes

included

Auto Leather UVO Bluetooth Alloys Backup Camera

CASH PRICE $24,995

2013 OPTIMA TURBO

PG1538

SALE EVERSALE EVERSALE EVER

PICKUP OWNERS & TRADESPEOPLE - YOU QUALIFY FOR AN ADDITIONAL $1,500 OFFPICKUP OWNERS & TRADESPEOPLE - YOU QUALIFY FOR AN ADDITIONAL $1,500 OFFPICKUP OWNERS & TRADESPEOPLE - YOU QUALIFY FOR AN ADDITIONAL $1,500 OFF

$189B/W

$0DOWN

Auto AWD Air Bluetooth Sirius Cruise Alloys Power Windows & LocksHeated Seats

CASH PRICE $25,230 or

Taxesincluded

PG10545

2013 SPORTAGE

Auto Power Windows & Locks Steering Select Bluetooth

Heated Seats Alloys

CASH PRICE $23,245

2014 RONDO

250-392-2305 122 N. Broadway , Williams Lake

www.gustafsonsdodge.comDL#7549

2013 Dodge Caravan

2013 Dodge Journey 2013 Chrysler 200

2013 Dodge Dart2013 Ram 1500 4x4 Q/C

2013 Ram 2500 Crew Cab 4x4

WE NEED YOUR WE NEED YOUR WE NEED YOUR WE NEED YOUR WE NEED YOUR WE NEED YOUR TRADE!!!TRADE!!!TRADE!!!

OVER 120 PICKUPS OVER 120 PICKUPS OVER 120 PICKUPS IN STOCK IN STOCK IN STOCK

250-392-2305250-392-2305250-392-2305

$19,995 $139/bwkly$0 DOWN TAXES INOR

$19,995 $139/bwkly$0 DOWN TAXES INOR $16,988 $119/bwkly$0 DOWN TAXES INOR

$26,995 $169/bwkly$0 DOWN TAXES INOR

2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan2013 Dodge Caravan

$26,98826,98826,988$187/bwkly

$0 DOWN TAXES INOR

2013 Dodge Dart2013 Dodge Dart2013 Dodge Dart2013 Dodge Dart2013 Dodge Dart2013 Dodge Dart2013 Dodge Dart2013 Dodge Dart2013 Dodge Dart2013 Dodge Dart

2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey2013 Dodge Journey

$$$$$$19,99519,995 $$139139 $$$$$$$16,98816,98816,988 $$119119

Turbo 6 Speed

Power OptionsAir

Auto Air

Hemi Auto AirPower Options

13736

13837

13660

13738

13768

13626$42,49042,49042,490$272/bwkly$0 DOWN TAXES IN

OR

...WITH OVER 120 NEW 2013 RAMS IN STOCK NOW! HURRY IN! RECEIVE AN EXTRA $500-$750 OFF!!!All prices net of all manufacturers rebates plus taxes, fees and $399 doc fee. PG10519 - 60/84 @ 0% total paid $24,818. PG10478 - 60/84 @ 0% total paid $32,009. PG10506 - 60/84 @ 0% total paid $29,209.

PG10545 - 60/84 @ 1.49% total paid $32,570. PG1538 - 60/84 @ 0% total paid $32,009. PG10505 - 60/84 @ 0% total paid $23,609.

All prices net of all manufacturers rebates plus taxes, fees and $399 doc fee. All payments based on 96 months, OAC, taxes and fees included, no money down. #13738 - Total paid $29,020 @ 5.99% OAC. #13768 - Total paid $38,872 @ 5.99 OAC. #13736 - Total paid $35,412 @ 3.49% OAC. #13660 - Total paid $29,020 @ 5.99% OAC. #13626 - Total paid $24,777 @ 5.99% OAC. #13837 - Total paid $53,362 @ 3.99% OAC.

HURRY IN!HURRY IN!Factory Authorized In

ventory Sell-OffFactory Authorized In

ventory Sell-Off

SALES EVENTFactory Authorized In

ventory Sell-Off

SALES EVENTFactory Authorized In

ventory Sell-Off

SALES EVENT

Sale ends July 31st

Sale ends July 31st

Sale ends July 31st

Sale ends July 31st

EXTRA $750 OFF!

A14 www.wltribune.com Friday, July 26, 2013 Williams Lake Weekend Williams Lake Weekend Friday, July 26, 2013 www.wltribune.com A15

Gustafsons Kia%

FINANCING

+ 60DAYS

ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT ON SELECT MODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELSMODELS

Newshorsefly fire department supported

Rick Siebert from Spectra Power Sports presents the Polaris Outlaw 50 prize to Nick Aldridge and his baby daughter.

There was an excellent turnout of 63 riders, and 28 non-riding participants, for the Horsefly Volunteer Fire Departments ATV Poker Run on Horsefly Mountain

williams lake tribune, july 26, 2013

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