williams lake tribune, november 08, 2013

Frank Burgess of Williams Lake said the Distinguished Fly-ing Cross he received in 1943 was because he was very lucky.

Reflecting on his experiences as a Second World War pilot the Wednesday before Remembrance Day, the 93-year-old said he lost so many friends in the war.

“I had only been with the Roy-al Air Force Squadron 61 Group 5 Bomber Squad about one week when I realized it was a hopeless case,” he recalled.

Fetching his treasured pilot’s log book from a bookshelf in his living room, Burgess turned to an entry he made on Dec. 16, 1943.

That’s the day that resulted in his DFC medal.

“I was a pilot in charge of an aircraft detailed to attack Ber-lin,” he recalled. “I got the award because I carried on when I could have turned back.”

Two hundred and fifty miles from the target, one of the four engines on the Lancaster he was flying quit.

Instead of turning back, Bur-gess persisted and the crew made a successful attack.

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Monica Lamb-YorskiStaff Writer

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November 8, 2013 Volume 24, Issue 44

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Memories of Second World War pilot revisited

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoSecond World War veteran and decorated pilot Frank Burgess looks back through his treasured pilot’s log book while retelling stories and events during combat against Germany.

REMEMBRANCE DAYSEE OUR COVERAGE

Pages A6, A10, A11,

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A2 www.wltribune.com Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, November 8, 2013

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A continued rash of property crimes in and around Alexis Creek has provoked residents to form a Citizens on Patrol program.

“We had about 25 people out to a meet-ing here last night,” said Alexis Creek Sgt. Mi-chael Hacker Wednes-day. “It was the third meeting we’ve had. We’re still in the orga-nizing phase.”

Hacker said there has been an increase in sto-len vehicles, break-and-enters and property crime in the area due to offenders between Wil-liams Lake and Alexis Creek returning to their respective communities to commit crime.

“Those particular of-fences are most visible to the public,” Hacker said. “Other types of crime generally don’t have the same kind of impact that property crime does.”

Most of the thieves, if

they are prolific offend-ers, are pretty good at what they do and hard to attach to the crimes they commit, he said, making it a challenge for policing success.

“When we do make an arrest we’re usually able to make a big dif-ference because it’s one person or just a few who are responsible for 90 per cent of the prop-erty crime.”

Rural Crime Watch exists out west, but one of the problems is al-ways finding capacity.

“It’s not like Wil-liams Lake where they have 150 volunteers for community policing. We might have 10.”

Residents will have to be trained and Hacker said they are probably a few weeks away from doing any patrolling.

Any community po-licing program would have to be tailored to the specifics of Alexis Creek, he added.

The detachment is responsible for five dif-ferent First Nations

communities, as well as several non-First Na-tions communities in the Cariboo Chilcotin area.

“There are a number of different communi-ties. In some ways they have common inter-ests, in other areas they don’t, depending on the demographics within those areas.”

The detachment is working as hard as it can with its resources, he said.

“We’ve never tried some of the community policing efforts that are established in Williams Lake. It is a challenge in a small environment,” Hacker said.

Usually the same people sign up to vol-unteer to make their communities better.

“These folks are busy, busy people. Their ranching opera-tions are a 24-hour a day operation and to ask them to come out and do a patrol for two to three hours is going to be difficult.”

SNOW DAY

Angie Mindus photoChilcotin Road elementary Grade 1 students Isabelle McMath and Tianna Hill join in the fun of the first significant snowfall before school Thursday morning. Buses were can-celled due to road conditions.

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, November 8, 2013 www.wltribune.com A3

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Many people might be experiencing more frequent headaches due to the

pain relievers they are taking. This condition is called medication overuse headache. The theory is that pain sensation is reset and there is a rebound effect between doses. The way to stop this is to wean yourself off the drug slowly over a few months. Can be difficult but ironically can result in fewer headaches.There are many gourmet salts on the market. They are made differently but chemically they are all the same. They contain sodium chloride. They are not healthier salts. Some salts making that claim substitute potassium or magnesium for some of the sodium so that could be called “healthier”.The Conference Board of Canada rated Canadian provinces on how well their citizens looked after themselves. Three criteria were used: overweight, smoking and physical activity. B.C. came out on top and these good results lessened going east. B.C. was given an A, Alberta, Ontario and Quebec a B. Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland and Labrador rated D while the rest were given a C.If you have diabetes, it is very important that you understand the disease... what it does to your body if it isn’t controlled properly. Knowledge is power and your knowledge of diabetes will help you maintain a healthy life for years to come.Our pharmacists can answer your questions about diabetes. Let our knowledge help increase your knowledge to better control the disease.

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Two injured in MVI north of McLeese LakeA 23-year-old

woman from Lac La Hache was airlifted to hospital in Kamloops for non-life threaten-ing injuries to her head and upper body after a motor vehicle incident 10 kilometres north of McLeese Lake Thurs-day, RCMP said.

“At approximately 7 a.m. on Thursday,

Quesnel RCMP re-ceived a report of a serious single vehicle collision on Highway 97,” said Const. Krista Vrolyk, Quesnel RCMP crime reduction unit. “Initial reports indicat-ed a commercial truck and trailer unit was travelling northbound when the driver lost control, left the road-

way and flipped into the southbound ditch trapping its two occu-pants inside.

Vrolyk said it was later determined the occupants remained in the vehicle awaiting emergency personnel as a precaution due to the extent of their injuries.

The 46-year-old male driver was transported

to Cariboo Memorial Hospital in Williams Lake where he is be-ing treated for non life-threatening injuries to his collarbone.

Both were extracted by Central Cariboo Search and Rescue, Vrolyk said, adding at the time of the crash, the road was covered by slush and ice.

Rural crime rash prompts response

A4 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 8, 2013 Tribune Weekend Advisor

local news


HoroscopeFAMOUSBIRTHDAYS

NOVEMBER 1Toni Collete, Actress (41)

NOVEMBER 2Kendall Schmidt, Actor/Singer (23)

NOVEMBER 3Dolph Lundgren, Actor (56)

NOVEMBER 4Ralph Macchio, Actor (52)

NOVEMBER 5Kevin Jonas, Singer (26)

NOVEMBER 6Maria Shriver, Journalist (58)

NOVEMBER 7David Guetta, Musician (46)

NOVEMBER 8Gordon Ramsay, Chef (47)

NOVEMBER 9Chris Jericho, Wrestler (43)

NOVEMBER 10Miranda Lambert, Singer (30)

NOVEMBER 11Leonardo DiCaprio, Actor (39)

NOVEMBER 12Ryan Gosling, Actor (33)

NOVEMBER 13Jimmy Kimmel, TV host (46)

NOVEMBER 14Patrick Warburton, Actor (49)

NOVEMBER 15Ed Asner, Actor (84)

NOVEMBER 16Missi Pyle, Actress (41)

NOVEMBER 17Rachel McAdams, Actress (35)

NOVEMBER 18Chloe Sevigny, Actress (39)

NOVEMBER 19Calvin Klein, Designer (71)

NOVEMBER 20Josh Turner, Singer (36)

Aries, seek the advice of a mentor or confidante when a puzzling situation presents itself this week. Another person’s perspective might be all you need to solve this problem.

Taurus, getting the job done just isn’t enough. You always need to get it done to the best of your ability and that’s why others find you so reliable.

Gemini, focus your energy on work this week, as a possible promotion is looming over the horizon. Give work your best efforts, and you will soon be glad you did.

Cancer, sometimes the key to success is to know when to step back and recharge. This week, spend some time resting and relaxing, and you will have the energy needed to go forward.

Leo, you may be looking for something new to occupy your time. Try learning a new sport or language. It will keep your brain sharp and pass the time in a productive way.

Virgo, this week is a great time to stop procrastinating and to get back on track. Figure out a time when you have the most energy, and dive right into the task at hand.

Libra, get behind a cause that will benefit your community. You have been interested in giving back to others, and this week presents a great opportunity to do just that.

Scorpio, you love to socialize with friends and family, but lately time has been hard to come by. Plan a get-together with friends and family.

Sagittarius, you can handle difficult situations with ease and your loved ones know it. When such a situation presents itself this week, don’t be afraid to take charge.

Capricorn, others trust what you have to say and want to follow along with your guidance. Cherish this trust and think carefully before making decisions that affect loved ones.

Aquarius, sort out an ongoing issue that has been compromising your focus at work. Once you clear your mind, you can once again focus on your career.

Pisces, you may find yourself spending more time with your social circle than your family in the next few days.

Saturday, November 16, 2013Gibraltar Room

Cariboo Memorial Complex

Museum of the Cariboo Chilcotin

113 North 4th Avenue • 250-392-7404Email: [email protected]

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COWBOY CONCERT 7:00 PMCowboy Poetry by Frank Gleeson

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Tickets $15 available atthe Museum or at the door

Brought to you by

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoCariboo Regional District waste manager Tera Grady spreads the word about recycling razors during “Movember.” Visit www.electro-cyle.ca for the nearest drop-off location.

Razor recycling for MovemberWith November be-

ing the month when Canadian men grow or cultivate moustaches to raise awareness of prostate cancer Electro-Reycle B.C. is encour-aging razor recycling.

E l e c t r o R e c y c l e , B.C.’s small appli-ance and power tool recycling program, is donating $5 to Movem-ber for every electric and rechargeable ra-zor, beard trimmer, and shaver collected during the month of Novem-ber, up to a maximum of $10,000.

Approximately 1,000 electric razors and trimmers are collected by ElectroRecycle each month – an estimat-ed 18,900 to date, or 22,500 kg.

With the $10,000 goal in mind, the pro-gram is hoping to dou-ble the monthly collec-tion rate for November.

More recycling means “Mo” money for cancer research and aware-ness.

“We hate to see a month’s worth of grow-ing get wiped away with a dull, rusty or slow razor,” said Julie Robertson, program coordinator at Electro-Recycle. “Recycling old and broken razors is helping cancer re-search and awareness, the environment and your upper lip. It’s a mo-brainer.”

Prostate cancer is the most common cancer to afflict men in Cana-da with approximately 23,600 men diagnosed annually. One in seven males will suffer from this form of cancer in their lifetime. It is the third most com-mon cause of cancer death in Canadian men. However, if detected and treated early, there

is a 95 per cent survival rate.

Movember is a glob-al charity and move-ment that seeks to combat prostate and testicular cancer and mental health chal-lenges. In 2012, more than 247,000 Canadi-ans participated in Mo-vember, raising $42.6 million.

“ElectroRecycle en-courages British Co-lumbians to make a positive impact on the environment by taking simple actions to re-duce their waste,” said Laura Selanders, presi-dent of the Canadian Electrical Stewardship Association (CESA), the agency operating ElectroRecycle. “This is one example of how people can support recycling while also helping a cause that is so important both lo-cally and globally.”

Taseko Mines Ltd. cries foul on seepage study

Taseko Mines Ltd. is questioning the valid-ity of the environmen-tal panel report when it comes to estimating seepage rates from the tailings pond for the New Prosperity Mine.

“We found out about this on Monday when Knight Piesfold, our lead engineering company, brought it to our atten-tion,” said Brian Batti-son, Taseko’s vice-presi-dent of corporate affairs. “We felt we had an obli-gation to make it public.”

It’s clear, Battison said, that Natural Re-sources Canada relied on the wrong design in its analysis.

“Maybe they made up their own or chose their own design. The panel relied on this wrong in-formation and came to some conclusions,” Bat-tison said. “It calls into question the validity of the panel’s findings on significant adverse envi-ronmental effects of fish and fish habitat.”

Reacting from Ot-tawa Thursday morn-ing, Tsilhqot’in National Government chair Chief

Joe Alphonse described Taseko’s actions as a “very desperate” move.

“This isn’t elemen-tary school, these are all professional, highly regarded respected indi-viduals,” Alphonse said of the panel.

“If it was that blatant of a flaw then why didn’t they as a company point that out during the time the environmental panel review was going on and happening.”

Alphonse said he doesn’t buy the compa-ny’s claims.

“How many times does a company have to

be disrespectful before they are considered re-spectful? I am embar-rassed for this company.”

A spokesperson for the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency said Wednesday the agency will not comment on the panel report.

“The minister will make a decision about the project in accordance with the Canadian Envi-ronmental Assessment Act 2012,” said Lucille Jamault, CEAA commu-nications manager in an e-mailed response.

“Should the minister decide that the project is

likely to cause significant adverse environmental effects, the federal cabi-net would make a deci-sion on whether or not the significant effects would be justified in the circumstances.”

Battison said Taseko has notified Leona Ag-lukkaq, Minister of En-vironment, the company plans to file legal action and request that she re-ceive and consider addi-tional information prior to making any determi-nation.

“That submission is expected in the next few weeks,” Battison said.


local news


FRIDAY

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MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Williams LakeWeatherIF YOU WANT TO STAY IN PEOPLE’S MINDS

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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.

SudokuNovember 8, 2013

A Goal is a Dream with a Deadline

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“Grande Dames of the

Cariboo”

BOOKSIGNING

Public health staff set up shop in the basement of the Cariboo Bethel Church Tuesday and Wednesday to offer free flu vaccines to the public. Anyone who still wants to get a flu shot can do so at local pharmacies, doctor’s offices or public health.

Royal Inland experiences c-difficile outbreak

While Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops is dealing with a num-ber of patients affect-ed by the clostridium difficile (c. difficile) bacteria, Interior Health said zero cases have been confirmed at Cariboo Memorial Hospital in Williams Lake recently.

Symptoms of the feared bacteria are gastro-intestinal and can be fatal.

At Royal Inland, of the 14 patients ex-

hibiting symptoms, half have been con-firmed to have c. dif-ficile while the others are being tested. RIH administrator Marg Brown said the pa-tients, most of them on a medical unit, have gastro-intestinal symptoms.

Dr. Edith Blondell-Hill is the Interior Health Authority ex-pert on infectious dis-eases. She said once an outbreak occurs, it’s key to get patients to

get on oral antibiot-ics as soon as possible, something Brown said has happened.

Washing hands with soap and water is critical in stopping an outbreak, which can occur in hospitals but also in the community.

With files from Ka-mloops This Week

Flu vaccine available

A two-day influ-enza vaccination clinic held at Cariboo Bethel Church in Wil-liams Lake finished up Wednesday with almost 800 vaccines administered by local health nurses.

Williams Lake pub-lic health nurse Lyn Temple said the num-ber of vaccines given during the two-day blitz might be down from 2012, but the flu vaccine clinics started later this year. And, she added, they will continue at the Wil-liams Lake public health clinic, local pharmacies and doc-tor’s offices by ap-pointment.

“This year we intro-duced the flu vaccine in nasal mist form for children and it was re-ally popular,” Temple said.

“It is available for children ages two to 17 who are eligible for the publicly-funded flu vaccine.”

It’s administered through the nose with no needle, just two lit-tle puffs, she explained.

Eligibility criteria for the free vaccine has

been expanded this year to include anyone who visits residential care homes or acute care.

“If you live with someone who has dia-betes or has a baby, or are in contact with high-risk people, you are eligible for the free flu shots.”

The criteria isn’t uni-versal, but it’s pretty broad, she added.

Temple is still en-couraging more people to get the vaccine.

“The highest inci-dence of death for a vaccine-preventable disease is the flu and hundreds of people die from flu influenza ev-ery single year.”

As a health worker she gets the vaccine even though she’s healthy because she’s always around vulner-able people whose im-mune systems may not be as robust, she said.

“We’re protect-ing ourselves and the people around us — seniors, children and people with chronic health conditions.”

Vaccine clinics will take place at Williams Lake Health Unit on Borland Street from 8:45 a.m. to noon on Nov. 22, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, Dec. 13, Dec.20, by appointment only.

The cost for the vac-cine the non publicly-funded vaccine is $22.

Angie Mindus photo

DON’T LEAVE OUR PAPER CARRIERS

OUT IN THE DARK!

When our carriers deliver your newspaper early in the morning, some streets are very dark...

PLEASE LIGHT THE WAY WITH YOUR PORCH LIGHTS!

A customer service and carrier safety message from...

250-392-2331 • 188 North 1st. Ave. Williams Lake


POPPY CAMPAIGN RAISES FUNDS

Photo submittedMayor Kerry Cook receives the first poppy from Vivian MacNeil of the Royal Canadian Legion recently. The Poppy Campaign raises funds for the needs of veterans and their families.

• Publisher Lisa Bowering • Acting Editor Angie Mindus Published by Black Press 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8

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Lisa BoweringPublisher

Greg SabatinoSports Editor

Angie MindusActing Editor

Brenda WebsterAdvertising

Lori MacalaAdvertising

Kathy McLeanDirector Marketing

Monica Lamb-YorskiReporter

Gaylene DesautelsAd Control/Production

Sherry JaegerCirculation

Ad Design: Anne BlakeLeigh Logan Evan Fentiman

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

All material contained in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is expressly prohibited by the rights holder. Publication Mail Registration No. 01990578. Annual Mail Subscription within Canada $78.75 includes taxes.

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Gaeil FarrarAssistant Editor/Community Editor

Lest we forgetRemembrance Day is upon us,

and during this time we encour-age everyone to take a moment to reflect upon and pay their re-spects to those who fought for, and continue to serve our coun-try.

Schools throughout School District 27 will hold Remem-brance Day services today (Fri-day).

On Monday, Nov. 11, the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 139 will lead the services for the commu-nity with ceremonies beginning at the Gibraltar Room. Doors open at 9 a.m. and entry by the colour party and veterans will start at 9:30 a.m.

After the Gibraltar service at 10 a.m. the colour party, led by Gordon Keener, pipe band and participants will march to the Cenotaph at city hall for the 11 a.m. two minutes of silence, fol-lowed by the traditional laying of wreaths.

In an aerial salute, the Williams Lake Flying Club are also plan-ning to fly over the city in missing man formation to honour fallen pilots.

The Silver Cross Mother is Faith Andre this year.

Following the services at city hall, Branch 139 president Joyce Norberg said the public is invited

for a pot-luck lunch and fellow-ship upstairs at the Legion while hot chocolate and hot dogs will be served in the Lower Legion Hall for the young participants of the services.

The Old Time Fiddlers will be on hand to entertain at the Le-gion in the early afternoon, and at 4:30 p.m. Save On Foods will serve a beef dip for the occasion.

Perfect Match will also enter-tain guests after 4:30 p.m.

Currently there are more than 20 Williams Lake residents serv-ing our country in various capaci-ties around the world.

Anyone who needs a ride to the service or wishes to lay a wreath is asked to contact Branch 139 at 250-392-7311 or 250-392-4255.

This Remembrance Day pays special honour to those who served in the Korean War. Can-ada participated on the side of the United Nations in the Kore-an War, which lasted three years from 1950 to 1953.

In all 26,000 Canadians par-ticipated in the conflict, with Canada sending eight destroyers while also providing aircraft sup-port for transport, supply and lo-gistics. Historical records indicate 516 Canadians died in the Korean conflict, with 312 of those deaths being incurred during combat.

It all made sense at the time; it doesn’t nowHunting season being upon us,

and while the sounds of rifle shots are echoing among the hills and truck campers go by hauling deer and moose, I recall a few memo-rable hunts of my own.

To start with, my dad gave me a single shot .22 when I was about 12 (which I still own to this day), and I began to develop a hunter’s instinct and feel the thrill of bagging my own game.

In those days it was partridge or the odd rabbit.

So when I got my first 12-gauge shotgun, a single shot Cooey, I started after ducks in earnest. I scraped together from my meager savings enough to buy a female mallard decoy. Setting it out on

the lake and hiding behind a tree, I waited.

Before long and to my delight, a male mallard came right to it. But just as he spread his wings for a

landing, my dog Sparky raised his head for a looksee. I grabbed him by the ear to pull him down and he let out a painful yelp! That beauti-ful drake took off like a bat out of hell and my trophy vanished. A dis-appointed young fellow I was then.

Once my buddy Bud and I were out walking down some railroad tracks when we met his cousin com-ing from the opposite direction.

“How’d you make out?” we asked. “I got 10,” he replied. (In those days the limit was 10).

Another time after a success-ful deer hunt, we young guys full of pride, paraded our bag around town draped over our two cars. The guy in front slammed on his brakes suddenly and we banged into him.

The antlers of our buck hooked into his bumper good. The well-embraced dead buck locked forever in a raging rut with a coupe. Much to our embarrassment, we had to borrow a hacksaw to get him loose and carry on.

My final hunt proved to be a great success. I was on a run while a couple of the boys dogged through the bush to chase out deer.

A bear came out first and stopped to sniff the air. I had him in my sights, but a debate raged on in my head whether I should shoot him or not. Some part of me resist-ed, but then it came to mind that hey, I was a hunter here and this was fair game. So I dropped him with a shot right between the eyes.

About 15 minutes later a beauti-ful big buck with a great rack came bouncing along right in front of me, the gift of a perfect shot and I dropped him too, about 10 feet from the bear.

As I stood looking over these two magnificent animals I was, to my surprise, overwhelmed with grief. What had I done?

Well that was my last hunt, I put my guns away and never went back to it. We take life for what reason? In my case, brought up in an envi-ronment that lead to much bravado on killing creatures for food or sport, it all made sense at the time. It doesn’t now.

Robert Nichol is a freelance col-umnist with the Tribune/Advisor.

A ViewFrom Bob

by Robert Nichol

The poem In Flanders Fields brought the poppy into the fore-front of Remembrance Day. The poem by John McCrae is widely associated with services across Canada, to remember those who gave their lives and served in the Canadian armed services.

I think the second verse of the famous poem says it all for me.

“We are the Dead. Short Days ago, we lived, felt dawn, saw sun-set glow. Loved and were loved, and now we lie in Flanders fields.”

There are so many Canadians lying in Flanders fields and in graveyards around the world, be-cause they wanted our country to be free, so we didn’t have to ex-perience the devastation that war inflicts in our land.

Fortunately many more of these brave men and women re-

turned from these horrible con-flicts, like my grandfather, my dad and uncles who fought in Germa-ny, Holland and Italy.

That made a huge impression on my life, to hear those stories first hand, from those who had been on the front lines. Wayne

Reeves was sharing stories about his father, Thomas Reeves who was awarded one the highest hon-ours bestowed on members of the Second World War Air Force. He received the Distinguished Flying Cross when he was flying Lancaster bombers out of Eng-land. What an honour, although I suspect all those who served were very special and although we can’t give them all medals and crosses, we can give them our thanks for being so brave.

Sadly, today, we do not have the opportunity to talk to many of those veterans, to say thanks, because most have passed on to brighter poppy fields.

Thankfully through organiza-tions like the Royal Canadian Le-gion and veterans groups around the world where Remembrance

Day is observed, the tradition of saluting all of those who have passed on and who served us so faithfully continues.

Throughout our history Can-ada has always been a defender of our founding values — free-dom, democracy, human rights and rule of the law. Our brave men and women of the Canadian forces continue to serve our coun-try on peacekeeping missions in places like Afghanistan and the Poppy Campaign helps those vet-erans.

On the 11th hour of the 11th month, on the 11th day we will remember them.

Take some time on Monday to attend the Royal Canadian Le-gion Services at 10 a.m. in the Gi-braltar Room, then to the Ceno-taph for laying of the wreathes

and the Legion will hold fellow-ship at Branch 139 following the service at City Hall.

Sent to me by a friend ...It’s the soldier, not the reporterWho has given us the Freedom

of the PressIt’s the soldier, not the poet,Who has given us the Freedom

of SpeechIt is the soldier, not the politi-

ciansThat ensures our right to life,

liberty and the pursuit of happi-ness

It’s the soldier who salutes the flag

Who serves beneath the flagAnd whose coffin is draped by

the flag.We Will Remember Them!Ken Wilson is a freelance colum-

nist with the Tribune/Advisor.

Friday, November 8, 2013 Tribune Weekend Advisor www.wltribune.com A7

• Publisher Lisa Bowering • Acting Editor Angie Mindus Published by Black Press 188 N. 1st Avenue Williams Lake BC, V2G 1Y8

weekend advisor viewpoints

ContemplatingKen

with Ken Wilson

Help the hospital, get a flu shotI got my influenza shot this

week, paid for out of pocket since I don’t qualify for any of the higher-risk groups provided with free immunization.

A reminder to take this sim-ple health precaution came in October when a labour arbitra-tor ruled that it is a reasonable employment requirement for health care workers to either get the current immunization or mask up in patient care areas.

Quiet advocacy by Provincial Health Officer Dr. Perry Kend-all has paid off. Staff, doctors, outside contractors and visitors will have to put patients first.

Health care unions pressed a grievance on behalf of mem-bers who insist they have a right to refuse immunization and increase exposure to patients. They have apparently run up the white flag.

“We will be telling our mem-bers to comply with the new policy, or risk being fired,” said an overly dramatic Val Avery, president of the Health Scienc-es Association. HSA lawyers led the grievance, supported by the Hospital Employees’ Union and the B.C. Nurses’ Union.

Avery said the union will con-tinue to urge its members to take advantage of on-site flu shot clinics. That’s right, like most provincial employees, they all get immunization that is not only free but administered at work.

Kendall announced the regu-lation last year, after finding that 40 per cent of employees in

long-term care were not getting the current influenza vaccine, and the rate of immunization was declining.

Their objections make no sense. Aside from the self-serv-ing “rights” argument, they complain that the annual flu vaccine isn’t effective enough.

The formula is developed by international effort to track the dominant strains that emerge as winter rolls around the world. Kendall says a poor match results in about 40 per cent immunity, and a good match reaches 90 per cent. At the risk of stating the obvious, he notes that even 40 per cent is better than nothing.

After two weeks of expert testimony, arbitrator Robert Diebolt, a retired UBC law pro-fessor, wrote as follows:

“It is indisputable that influ-enza can be a serious, even fa-tal, disease. Immunization also indisputably provides a measure of protection to health care workers and I have found that their immunization reduces in-

fluenza transmission to patients.“I have also concluded that

there is a real and serious pa-tient safety issue and the policy is a helpful program to reduce patient risk.”

The B.C. Centre for Disease Control calculates that if all health care workers would get immunized, the risk to patients would be reduced nearly 50 per cent. The Ministry of Health warns: “you can spread influen-za for 24 hours before you have any symptoms.”

What would cause educated health care workers to defy common sense? A hint is pro-

vided by professional union promoter and publicist Bill Tie-leman, who railed about the de-cision on his blog.

This regulation is inspired by big bad U.S. health care corpo-rations that would rather im-pose immunization than pay for sick days, Tieleman asserts. Ah, so an infected health care em-ployee should wander the wards until symptoms emerge, and then go home for a few days of paid rest. What a perfectly stu-pid idea!

Last week BCNU president Debra McPherson was warning about “chaos” at the new Sur-

rey Memorial emergency ward, her latest of a career of media protests. The big new facility is already overflowing, and more beds and more staff are needed, stat!

Perhaps if better preventive measures were taken by nurses, doctors and other staff, this chronic “chaos” would be re-duced and these unions would have more credibility.

Tom Fletcher is legislature re-porter and columnist for Black Press and BCLocalNews.com.

Twitter:@tomfletcherbc E-mail: tfletcher@blackpress.

ca

Take time to remember and give thanks this Nov. 11

B.C.Views

with Tom Fletcher


weekend advisorCOMMUNITY 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 � rst Friday

of each month)

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

information.

NOTICES

Canadian Cancer Society now has Christmas Cakes & Truffl es on sale. Call 250-392-3442 to place your order.

A Nature Writing Adventure at Scout Island Nature Centre Nov. 13, 14, and 15 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Children aged 7-14 are welcome to join us for a no-pressure exploration of writing about what we see, feel and discover while playing in nature. Group size is limited, so be sure to register early by phoning 398-8532 or e-mailing [email protected].

Eagle View Holiday Bazaar cards, gifts, home-made crafts, Sat. Nov. 16th 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Eagle View Equestrian Centre 2458 Tawny Way, . Barrel Racing 1-3 p.m. Concession. Call 250392-2584 for more info.

Operation Christmas Child - fi ll a shoe box - it could well be a child’s only gift. We have shoe boxes and brochures for you to pick up. Deadline is Nov. 22. Drop off at Cariboo Bethel Church, 833 Western Ave. WL 250-398-6731. Open Tues. - Fri. 9 am - 5 p.m. Closed 12 Noon - 1 p.m.

Ten Thousand Villages Craft Sale Nov. 21 & 22 Thurs. & Fri. 3-8 p.m. and Nov. 20 Sat 10 am - 4 p.m. at Cariboo Bethel Church, 833 Western Ave. WL 250-398-6731.

St. Peter’s A.C.W. will hold their Christmas Bazaar and Tea on Sat. Nov. 23rd from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. @ 549 Carson Drive. Home baking, crafts, attic treasures, fancy tea, raffl e draw will be at 1:40 p.m.

Memory Tree Celebration Sun. Dec. 1 at 3 p.m. The WL Hospice Society is

inviting everyone in the community to the annual Memory Tree Celebration at Council Chambers, City Hall at Mart Street. There will be refreshments served, the men’s choir and the seniors choir will be performing and the lights on the Memory Tree will be lit at the end.

MEETINGS

Crisis Line Training – New Volunteers Needed The Canadian Mental Health Association will be offering the Crisis Line Volunteer training program starting Nov. 15. If you are interested in this valuable training and would like to help out your community this training is for you. For more information call Janice at 398-8220 Ext: 2040 or Penny at Ext: 2031 or drop by the Central Interior Community Service Cooperative Building at 51 4th Ave S. You can pick up an application form on our website at www.cariboo.cmha.bc.ca

AL-ANON Friday morning meeting 10:00-11:00 has moved to 51A-4th Av-enue South Williams Lake.

The Wildwood Community Recre-ation Association is holding its AGM Nov. 17 at the Wildwood Elementary School at 7 p.m. Please come out and support your community by getting in-volved.

The Social Planning Council’s AGM is Mon. Nov. 25 from 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. at the City of Williams Lake. Have lunch with UNBC researchers discussing the labour mobility issues our area is facing and future solutions for healthy commu-nity planning. Everyone is welcome. E-mail [email protected] or call (1)-250-243-2126 for more info.

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. Tuesday. Postings run the following Friday.

Email to: [email protected] Attention: Community Calendar

CommunityREISSNER AWARDED MOST POPULAR STUDENT ARTIST

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoKiara Reissner (cen-tre) is awarded first place Art Walk and Sale 2013 Most Popular Student Artist by Williams Lake Librarian Caroline Derksen and Art Walk co-ordinator Willie Dye. The student art work was displayed in the libary for the Art Walk and Sale.

PATTON SECOND IN ART WALK STUDENT ARTIST CATEGORY

BUSINESS AWARDED

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoLake City Secondary Grade 12 student Taylor Patton (right) is awarded second place for the 2013 Art Walk and Sale Most Popular Student Artist by Art Walk co-ordinator Willie Dye (centre) and Williams Lake Librarian Caroline Derksen. The student art work was displayed in the library.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoKeith Viger, BDC Kamloops, presents 2013 Business Excellence Awards during the Williams Lake and District Chamber meeting Oct. 31. On behalf of West Fraser Sawmill, general manager Matt Ketcham accepts Business of the Year and Taseko Mines Ltd. Gibraltar Mines Christy Smith manager of community and Aboriginal affairs, accepts the Manufacturer Award, while Williams Lake and District Chamber of Commerce director Ken Wilson accepts the Hugo Stahl Memorial Award. Other winners not pictured were Oliver Street Bar and Grill for Food Services Award, Elysia Resort for Hospitality/Tourism Award, Gustafson’s Chrysler Dodge Jeep for Greatest Improvement Award, Margetts Meats for Customer Service Award and the Williams Lake Cycling Club for Community Booster Award.


PEOPLE IN THE NEws

Williams Lake Branch Wish List❅ Cash donations towards new kennel banks to keep our animals healthy.❅ Canadian Tire Money❅ Volunteers to spend time walking dogs.❅ New or used scrub pants or shirts.

❅ Medical Supplies❅ Foster Families needed for short and long term. ❅ Towels for the winter season.❅ Toys...Toys...toys...

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Angie Mindus photoArtist Cary Burnett saddles up to a cowboy Saturday, the third she’s sculpted, at the annual Cariboo Potters and Artist sale. The event was held Friday and Saturday at the Central Cariboo Arts Centre.

Angie Mindus photoJane Cameron greets visitors and works a booth at the Sacred Heart Tea and Bazaar held Saturday.

Angie Mindus photoDenise Titford says she loves pottery and looks forward to taking in the annual Potters and Artists sale at the Central Cariboo Arts Centre, held last weekend. This weekend shop-pers can check out the Elk’s Hall for the Carmen’s Early Bird Christmas Craft.

Photo submittedThe Williams Lake Midget Greyhounds fin-ished second recently at the 100 Mile House Midget Tournament. The Hounds fell 3-1 in the final to a travelling Kelowna tournament team, said coach Jonathan Jackson. Standout players were Lucas Paterson, Jose Jackson, Ruthie Jackson, Edina Taylor, Keith Booth, Jessie Wallace-Webb, Nicholas Lamb-Yorski and goaltender Christian Stump.

When Burgess re-turned to the Swind-erby base at 12:30 a.m, an air marshal was waiting to give him the medal right then and there.

Originally from Drumheller, Alta., Burgess was working at the Copper Moun-tain Mine near Princ-eton when he decided to enlist.

“It looked like we were going to lose Brit-ain, so in the early part of 1942 I joined the air force,” he said. He was 22 years old at the time.

Up to that point he hadn’t flown an air-craft so he embarked on a year of flight training, eventually so-loing in a Tiger Moth.

“Tiger Moths and Lancasters were my favourite to fly,” he smiled.

Once the training was completed in early 1943, he was assigned to the 61 Squadron and began a seven-month-tour of bomb-ing operations in a number of little places, mostly in the middle of England.

“I was fortunate to

come through OK,” Burgess said. “No one had ever finished a tour there on that 61 Squad-ron. They just kept on going missing.”

Turning to an en-try in the log book for March 22, 1944, Burgess described an attack by a Messer-schmitt 109 right over the target at Frankfurt.

“This guy was so in-tent on shooting us out and kept getting closer and closer,” Burgess recalled. “He let his cannon go and it went right over my head, maybe a foot over the top of the plane.”

Because the other plane was so close, Burgess’s gunner was able to shoot and the enemy plane exploded.

A Lancaster crew consisted of a pilot, wireless operator, navi-

gator, rear gunner, mid gunner, flight engineer and bomb aimer.

The bomb aimer was the only other Canadi-an on the crew, Burgess said.

“We called him Ju-nior Steadman. They called me Skipper.”

A typical operation day began at 4:45 p.m. because by the time the plane had climbed to 22,000 feet and was flying over enemy ter-ritory it was dark, he explained.

When they opened the door to let off a bomb, a camera on the plane would take a photograph. One day a British newspaper ran a photograph taken by Burgess under the headline: “Lancasters over Berlin.”

Cameras had been installed in planes be-cause early in the war, some of planes were dropping bombs in the sea because crews didn’t want to bomb German people.

“Of course none of us liked to bomb and kill people, but the war had to be won,” Bur-gess said. “When they opened the bomb bay, the camera took the time and everything

so they could estimate where we were.”

During one flight in March, 1944, when they hit the coast of Europe, his bomb aimer was laying on his stomach in the front of the aircraft ahead of Burgess.

“He could see be-low and he said to me, ‘Skipper, we’re way off course,’” Burgess recalled. “He said he could tell by the coast line because it’s just like a white line, even in a dark night, it’s the sea breaking on the shore. He said we were about 30 degrees off course.”

Burgess altered course about 35 de-grees to aim for Nuremburg.

“Many of the crews that didn’t notice that just kept going, and once they realized and had to turn around, they ran out of petrol on the way home to England.”

The enemy estimat-ed 92 losses that day, but it was actually 103 counting the ones the Germans didn’t know about that never got back and were lost to the sea, Burgess said, shaking his head.

In the end, his crew

survived and after the war got together for three reunions.

The first was in England at the Fly-ing Horse Hotel where they often stayed dur-ing the war. The second was in Spain where the Canadian bomb aimer moved to after the war, and the third reunion was back in England.

“The last reunion was 35 years or so ago,” Burgess said.

Eventually the crew members lost track of each other, although Burgess and his wife Norma still corre-spond with the wife of the rear gunner.

“I was best man at their wedding during the war,” Burgess said. “I think I am the only one of us alive now though.”

His crew was lucky, he said.

“The losses were so heavy.”

Burgess met his wife Norma at Copper Mountain where he returned to work after the war.

They were married in 1950 and after liv-ing in a few communi-ties arrived in Williams Lake in 1953, where they’ve been ever since.


REMEMBRANCE DAY

Continued FromPage A1

NOVEMBER 13TH TO 17TH ONLY AT:

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Have lunch with UNBC researchers discussing the labour mobility issues our area is facing and future solutions for healthy community planning.

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGMonday, November 2511:30 am to 1:00 pm

City Hall

Everyone Welcomeemail [email protected] or call

1-250-243-2126 for more information

SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL

The Social Planning Council thanks the City of Williams Lake and the United Way for their funding support.

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Bomb crew survives against all odds

Frank Burgess, circa 1944


REMEMBRANCE DAY

Gaeil FarrarStaff Writer

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Boats, trains and hard wood floors

Many military peo-ple serving in the Sec-ond World War never saw any fighting.

But behind the front lines there were thou-sands of people sup-porting the war effort in many different ways.

Marion Corless served as an occupa-tional therapist in the Canadian Army in Canada and England.

She graduated from the University of To-ronto in 1943, where training included sum-mer internships at a psychiatric hospital in Kingston, the Sick Children’s Hospital in Toronto and with Worker’s Compensa-tion in Toronto.

“It was really hard to find a position af-ter you graduated so I continued on at Work-man’s compensation in a non-paid role,” Cor-less says.

One day she saw an Army recruiting sign and decided to join up.

“My parents asked ‘what did you do to-day dear,’ and I said I went and joined the Army. They were a bit shocked.”

Medical staff were recruited as officers and had to buy their own uniforms. Her uniforms included a blue surge suit for travel; a blue two-piece work uniform with

belt and white veil, and a silk dress uni-form.

She and her mother made her head veils.

“The Army always sent you as far away as possible so they sent me to Nanaimo for ba-sic training,” Corless said. After six weeks of basic training she was sent to the Harri-son Hot Springs Hotel that was in use as a re-habilitation hospital.

“I was there until three weeks after D-Day, June 6, 1944,” Corless said. “Then they gave us three weeks leave.”

While on leave in To-ronto Corless was as-signed to the General Hospital 24 Canadian Army Overseas unit.

This was a com-plete mobile hospital unit with dozens of doctors, nurses, occu-pational and physio-therapists, cooks, and other hospital staff.

The unit boarded the train for Debert, Nova Scotia where they practiced on pa-rade, had more im-munization shots and

waited for their boat to Europe. Anyone head-ing overseas left from and returned to Hali-fax at Pier 21, Coreless said.

“There is quite a museum there now where people can look up anyone who trav-elled from that port.”

Her hospital unit travelled to England on the Nieuw Amster-dam, a Dutch cruise ship recruited into mil-itary service. She says many ships carrying military people were escorted by war ships but they were unes-corted.

The crossing took six days of zig/zag-ging across the At-lantic. They changed course every three to four minutes to avoid possible submarine fire. Three minutes was about the time it would take for a tor-pedo to reach a target once it had been fired.

On the ship 12 re-cruits slept on bunk-beds crowded into a stateroom built for two. She said they had to do a lot of organiz-

ing to figure out who went where when.

There were so many recruits that there had to be three sittings for every meal. Fortu-nately she says she and a few female friends met some handsome men who liked to play bridge. They were on separate meal sched-ules so one group would save the table for the other and they would play bridge in-between.

“That was really fun,” Corless said.

She wished she had kept a diary but that was forbidden because of the risk of secret in-formation getting into enemy hands if they were captured.

The ship landed in Greenrock, Scotland where they boarded a train for the Scotch Corner Hotel in York-shire, England.

Only tables and chairs were left in the hotel so everyone slept in their sleeping bags on the floor, comfort-ed by a blow-up pillow.

The first night a mouse ate the half

eaten chocolate bar she left beside her. “I didn’t do that again. Chocolate bars were too precious.”

They slept on the floor at the hotel for three weeks waiting for their transfer to the military hospital in Smallfield, Surrey to replace the hospi-tal unit that was being moved to France.

In making the trans-fer to Smallfield, Cor-less said they ended up living on a train for three weeks because the tracks had been removed to replace tracks in London that had been destroyed in a bombing raid. “Luckily I had a table with three other nurses so we could sleep sit-ting up with our heads on our blow-up pil-lows,” Corless says.

When they got to Victoria Station, she says glass was falling all around them from a nearby bombing raid.

After more train rides they were taken the final few miles to the hospital in Army trucks.

Photo submittedMarion Corless served in the Canadian Army during the Second World war as an occupa-tional therapist with the General Hospital 24 Canadian Army Overseas unit.


REMEMBRANCE DAY


This Week’s CrosswordACROSS

1. Reverberation5. Sonny’s ex wife9. Drives elephant11. High-spirited tomboy13. Plans15. Gather materials together16. Brew17. Discovery child star19. Stalk of a moss capsule21. Capital of Ye-men22. Local area network23. Belgrade River25. Straight or bobby26. Tennis player rank28. Helped (ar-chaic)30. Lounges32. Dove sounds34. Int’l relief organiza-tion35. Planted crops37. Gobblers39. Animal companions40. Firth of Clyde city & river42. Korean writer Mogeum44. 007’s creator Flem-ming45. Ursine animal47. Voyage49. Pageant title54. A woman’s under-garment

55. A treeless grassy plain56. Anarchic58. Gun dog59. Coat of wool60. These (old English)61. Somalian shilling

DOWN1. Birds of prey2. Fastest land animal3. Judge’s moniker (abbr.)4. Part of Uttar Pradesh5. Italian crooner Perry6. Syringe7. Articles fit to eat8. Replace spent bul-lets9. International metal

polish10. New Mexico artist town11. Elf (Brit.)12. Glowing gas ele-ment14. Break suddenly15. Blue colored18. Br. children’s author Blyton20. Limicoline bird24. Burn plants26. Gulf of, Aegean Sea inlet27. Clysters29. Leguminous fruit31. Large tub33. Member of U.S. Navy35. Having physical sensation36. Colors clothes38. Plural of 33 down39. Grouped by twos41. Fence bar43. Cherry brandy44. Pixies46. Canadian flyers48. Emit coherent radiation50. Lot51. Area units52. Russian space station53. Tools for holes57. 5th sign of the zodiac

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This Week’s CrosswordACROSS

1. Reverberation5. Sonny’s ex wife9. Drives elephant11. High-spirited tomboy13. Plans15. Gather materials together16. Brew17. Discovery child star19. Stalk of a moss capsule21. Capital of Ye-men22. Local area network23. Belgrade River25. Straight or bobby26. Tennis player rank28. Helped (ar-chaic)30. Lounges32. Dove sounds34. Int’l relief organiza-tion35. Planted crops37. Gobblers39. Animal companions40. Firth of Clyde city & river42. Korean writer Mogeum44. 007’s creator Flem-ming45. Ursine animal47. Voyage49. Pageant title54. A woman’s under-garment

55. A treeless grassy plain56. Anarchic58. Gun dog59. Coat of wool60. These (old English)61. Somalian shilling

DOWN1. Birds of prey2. Fastest land animal3. Judge’s moniker (abbr.)4. Part of Uttar Pradesh5. Italian crooner Perry6. Syringe7. Articles fit to eat8. Replace spent bul-lets9. International metal

polish10. New Mexico artist town11. Elf (Brit.)12. Glowing gas ele-ment14. Break suddenly15. Blue colored18. Br. children’s author Blyton20. Limicoline bird24. Burn plants26. Gulf of, Aegean Sea inlet27. Clysters29. Leguminous fruit31. Large tub33. Member of U.S. Navy35. Having physical sensation36. Colors clothes38. Plural of 33 down39. Grouped by twos41. Fence bar43. Cherry brandy44. Pixies46. Canadian flyers48. Emit coherent radiation50. Lot51. Area units52. Russian space station53. Tools for holes57. 5th sign of the zodiac

LAST WEEKS ANSWER

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Open play

Cariboo Bowling Lanes 250.392.5526

www.cariboobowl.com 204 - 1st Ave. N.

Winter HoursMonday 3pm to 6pmTuesday 1pm to 9pm

Wednesday 1pm to 9pmThursday 1pm to 9pm Friday 3:30pm to 10pm

Cosmic Bowl 6pm to 10pmSaturday 1pm to 10pmSunday 1pm to 7pm

“Let’s Go Bowling”!Helping amputees relearn skills

A hospital in Eng-land built by the Red Cross, was home for Marion Corless for sev-eral years during the Second World War.

She says the 1,200 bed hospital at Small-field was built with many free-standing brick buildings, housing about 40 patients each, that were connected by covered walkways.

That way if one building was bombed in a raid others would continue to be opera-tional.

“It had central heat-ing which was quite wonderful and not common then,” Corless said. And after weeks of sleeping on trains and on hard floors, she finally had a small room and bed to her-self in one o the hospi-tal staff wings.

She worked in a spe-cial building with three other occupational therapists who helped wounded recruits re-learn everyday skills af-ter losing limbs or other bodily functions.

Secrecy at the hospi-tal was paramount.

“I wrote my par-ents all the time but we weren’t able to say where we were or what we were doing,” Corless said. “Our letters were censored.”

In the early days, be-fore the wounded re-cruits arrived, Corless said she would read tea cups for people to keep them entertained, making things up as she went.

One day she saw what looked like a map of Italy in one of the ma-tron’s tea-cups and told her that she would be going to Italy.

“Within half an hour

she got notice that she would be going to Italy the next day,” Corless said. “That’s how fast you had to be prepared to go.”

Corless said that tea-leaf reading spooked her so much that she didn’t read tea leaves again, but it wouldn’t be long before all her time was taken up with work.

At one point she says there were 50 ambu-lances lined up with pa-tients for the hospital.

“It was just horren-dous,” Corless said. “We were told that we might have to get out of our beds to accommo-date them all.”

That didn’t happen,

but treating and helping the recruits to recover was a huge job for ev-eryone in the hospital, she said.

“It was almost like a small village in itself.”

She said a mother cat had her kittens in one of the wards, so she would take a basket of kittens with her on her rounds letting the most seriously wounded hold and cuddle them.

“It would encourage their spirits,” Corless said. “My aim in visit-ing the wards was to see who might benefit from occupational therapy.”

Some of her patients were in hospital for two years working to recover from and learn

how to live with their injuries.

The physiotherapists worked to help people recover physically.

The occupational therapists worked to help wounded recruits re-learn new ways to cope with everyday tasks after losing a limb or enduring other seri-ous injury.

“Even losing a finger can make a tremendous difference in a person’s life,” Marion said.

Those who lost limbs had to learn new ways to dress themselves, use eating utensils, hold a glass, manage on crutches and if they were able, relearn skills for work.

Soldiers who lost limbs were not fitted with artificial limbs until they returned to Canada and equip-ment was scarce. She said they had to do a lot of improvising to help people learn new ways of doing things.

She said one of the hospital staff had some flower seeds which they planted in summer so they could encouraged patients who were able to help in the garden as part of their therapy.

In another instance she had a machine made that patients could use to learn skills for cutting wood.

Corless met her fu-ture husband, John Corless, on one of the wards. He was on crutches recovering from three surgeries after being shot. Later he served as an Army trainer.

They were married in England on a leave.Returning to Canada they raised their family Prince George and re-tired to Williams Lake. John passed away two years ago.

Photo submittedJohn and Marion Corless on their wedding day in England (above) and today with one of the quilts she has made for her grandchil-dren and other family members.

SILVER CROSS MOTHERMonica Lamb-Yorski

photoFaith André dis-plays a photo of her son, Mitchell Ramos, who is currently serv-ing as a gunner in Gagetown, NB. André is taking up the honour of this year’s Silver Cross Mother in Williams Lake during the Remembrance Day ceremonies on Monday.


REMEMBRANCE DAY

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE

NOTICE OF PROPOSED PROPERTY DISPOSITION

PURSUANT TO SECTION 26 (3) OF THE COMMUNITY CHARTER

TAKE NOTICE that it is the intent of the City of Williams Lake to Renew the Lease Agreement with the Williams Lake Seniors Activity Centre Society for property legally described as Part of Lot 1 of District Lot 71, Cariboo District, Plan PGP 43638, being the Senior’s Activity Centre at 176 Fourth Avenue North in the City of Williams Lake.

The proposed term of the lease renewal is for a five year term, effective May 1st, 2013 to April 30th, 2018. The consideration to be received by the City for the disposition is an administration fee of $250.00 with an annual rent of $30.00 per year for each of the five years.

Dated at Williams Lake, BC this 8th day of November, 2013, as the first of two publications of this Notice.

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

The proceeds of the event will be distributed to selected community groups who make a written submission to the Williams Lake Community Policing Board. Community groups applying for funding must detail their needs and plans for the requested funds. The main focus of the funding must involve children or youth initiatives and or be bene� cial of the entire community. Submissions should be made by November 15th, 2013, and dropped off at the local RCMP detachment located at 575 Borland Street, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1R9, Attention: Community Policing Committee.

Applications for Funding from Community Groups will be acceptedApplications for Funding from Community Groups will be accepted

THE RCMP MUSICAL RIDE PROCEEDS

Earthy • Simple • Inviting • Fresh

Welcome the holiday season andshare life in a moment at

293 Likely Rd (just 2 km up the Likely Road), 150 Mile House, BC250-296-4157

Regular Hours Wed-Sat 10-4

Eligibility criteria for publicly funded vaccine:• People 65 years and older and their caregivers/

household contacts• Children and adults with chronic health conditions

and their household contacts• Children and adolescents (5 years-18 years) who are

on chronic ASA therapy and their household contacts• Adults who are very obese• Aboriginal people• Pregnant women in their third trimester and their

household contacts• Residents of nursing homes and other chronic care

facilities• Healthcare and other care providers in facilities and

community settings who are capable of transmitting in� uenza to those at high risk of in� uenza complications

• People who work with live poultry and swine

Community Flu Clinic InfoTues., Nov. 12 - 5pm-7:30pm • Thurs., Nov. 14 - 5pm-7:30pm

Sat., Nov. 16 - 10:15am-5:30pm • Sun., Nov. 17 - 10:15am-4:30pm

1205 Prosperity Way, Williams Lake

Please call for an appointment 250-305-6899 ext. 0 or visit the Walmart Pharmacy

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Nadheen Murray,Pharmacist

Xiaohu Zhang,Pharmacist

We’ve just replenished our stock and quantities are limited. Book early to make sure you get yours.

FREE FLU CLINIC Free to those who

meet eligibilitycriteria.

Local Canadian Forces members currently serving

Darren Hermiston: Stationed in Ottawa.Matt Freeman: Stationed in Edmonton.Tyler Syme: Stationed in Shilo.Paul Brandson: Stationed, Esquimalt.Jason Papilion: Stationed in Moose Jaw.Brad Taylor: Stationed in Edmonton.Trevor Robbins:

Stationed in Shilo.Levi Malmas: Stationed in Gagetown.Jeff Skea: Stationed in Edmonton.Christie Borkowski: Stationed in Edmonton.Tim Ferguson: Special Forces.Chris Johnston: Stationed in Edmonton.Mary-Ann Limb:

Stationed in Kingston.Dawn Macdonald: Stationed in Halifax.Jamie Macdonald: Stationed in Goose Bay, Labrador.Colin Verbree: Stationed in Gagetown.Trevor Robbins: Stationed in Shilo.Mitchell Ramos: Stationed in GagetownMichelle (Miller) Street - Retired

Flying club pays respectsMembers of the

Williams Lake Flying Club will be taking to the skies to show their respects this Remem-brance Day.

Every year the club,

which leaves from the Springhouse Airpark, flies over the city in the missing man formation as part of an aerial sa-lute flyover.

The pilots always

time the flyover to hap-pen at or near 11 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 11, over city hall.

The salute honours the memory of fallen pilots.


local news

See TRIOPage A14

13-053.7

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Steer Calves 300 - 400 ............ $ 185.00 $ 200.00Steer Calves 400 - 500 ............ $ 180.00 $ 191.00Steer Calves 500 - 600 ............ $ 145.00 $ 156.00Steer Calves 600-700 .............. $ 140.00 $ 151.50 Feeder Steers 700-800 ............ $ 135.00 $ 143.50Feeder Steers 800-900 ............ $ 127.00 $ 136.00Feeder Steers 900-1000 .......... $ 123.00 $ 132.50Heifer Calves 300 - 400 ........... $ 140.00 $ 150.00 Heifer Calves 400 - 500 ........... $ 133.00 $ 145.00 Heifer Calves 500 - 600 ........... $ 130.00 $ 142.00Heifer Calves 600 -700 ............ $ 125.00 $ 134.00Feeder Heifers 700 - 800 ......... $ 120.00 $ 127.00 Feeder Heifers 800 - 900 ......... $ 120.00 $ 130.75Feeder Heifers 900 - 1000 ....... $ 115.00 $ 121.00HOGS, SHEEP & GOATSSows ....................................... $ -- $ -- Feeder Pigs .............................. $ UP TO $ 55.00 Feeder lambs ........................... $ 80.00 $ 97.50Lambs & Ewes ......................... $ -- $ --Goats ....................................... $ 60.00 $ 110.00

Thank You Everyonefor attending our

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Cariboo ChilcotinELDER COLLEGE

AGM

Seniors Activity Centre176 North 4th Avenue

Wednesday, November 131:00 pm

Concert features popular cowboy poetsEd Peekeekoot,

Frank Gleeson and Ed Wahl will be among the enter-tainers at the annual Cowboy Christmas Concert.

The concert is set for Saturday, Nov. 16 at the Gibraltar Room followed by the Cowboy Trade and Craft Fair and open mic during the day.

The events are hosted by the Mu-seum of the Cariboo Chilcotin.

Tickets for the con-cert are available at the museum and dur-ing the afternoon at the craft fair.

Frank GleesonWilliams Lake

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

His original poems are delivered in an easy going, humor-

ous style to audiences across Canada and the U.S.

Numerous digni-taries have been en-tertained by Gleeson

including the premier and lieutenant gover-nors of B.C., mayors and council members.

In 2003 Gleeson was declared the “of-ficial poet of Wil-liams Lake.”

In March 2010, he was inducted into the BC Cowboy Hall of Fame in the artistic category.

Although he was unable to attend, Gleeson was hon-oured by an invita-tion to perform his poetry at a Farm Aid Concert in Atlanta, Georgia.

Gleeson has been nominated several times by the Acad-emy of Western Art-ists to receive the Will Rogers Award for male cowboy poet of the year.

In 2003, he placed in the top five.

Gleeson has writ-ten five books of poetry and recorded

four CDs of his po-ems and songs.

His songs and po-ems have been played on radio and televi-sion throughout Can-ada, United States and Europe.

He has been a fea-ture entertainer many times at the National Cowboy Poetry Gath-ering in Elko, Nevada and the Kamloops Cowboy Festival.

Ed PeekeekootEd Peekeekoot is a

seasoned, skilled per-former, using guitar, native flute, fiddle, drum and voice in his widely varied perfor-mances.

Peekeekoot has re-corded four CDs: In the Key of Cree, Front Porch, Dance Tonight and A Prairie Christ-mas.

Photo submittedFrank Gleeson, the official poet of Williams Lake, will be among three talented poets and songwriters performing at the Cowboy Christmas Concert Nov. 16.


LOCAL NEWS

Continued FromPage A14

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Inventoryof Parts

Spirit of Christmas

28th Annual

Creative Writing

Contest

3 Categories

Ages 6 - 9; Ages 10 - 14

Ages 15 and Over

RULES

• To be eligible for a prize, entries must be no longer than 1,200 words

and must adhere to the Christmas Spirit Theme with a clear and

original story line.

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

• Entries may be illustrated with the entrant’s

original drawings or photographs.

• Entries must be e-mailed to

[email protected]

by Nov. 22, 2013

• Judging will be done by the Tribune editorial staff.

• Everyone is eligible to enter, with the exception of

the Tribune staff and professional writers.

• Winner must agree to have a photograph taken

for publication purposes.

• Honourable mentions may also be published.

Deadline is Nov. 22, 2013 at 4:00 p.m.

Williams Lake Trail Riders Association

Friday, November 15, 20137:00 pm

City Hall Chambers

ANNuAl GeNerAl MeetiNG

St. Andrews United Church

1000 Huckvale Place(just off Midnight)

Rev. Jenny Carter250-398-6745

Sunday Worshipand

Church School 10:00 am

[email protected]

Trio lights up holiday season

Ed Wahl grew up in a very musical family in Prince Rupert and has two CDs to his credit,

Photos submittedPoet and songwriter Ed Peekeekoot is a skilled performer, using guitar, native flute, fiddle, drum and voice in his widely varied performances.

His haunting na-tive flute, lightning finger-style guitar picking, toe tapping fiddle tunes, songs and stories delight audiences of all ages.

His style is pleas-ing and filled with Cree humour and philosophy.

Peekeekoot spent his early years at Ah-tahkakoop Cree Na-tion in Saskatchewan surrounded by a mu-sical family.

Since he was in his teens, he has made his home in B.C.’s in-terior and coast.

For over three de-cades he has enter-tained audiences in clubs, concerts, fes-tivals, schools and other gatherings. He has performed at the Kamloops and 100 Mile House cowboy festivals.

He writes many of his own songs and also sings lots of the old favourites.

He has twice been

nominated for the BC Country Music Asso-ciation’s Instrumen-talist of the Year and his CD, In the Key of Cree, was nominated as Best Country CD in the Aboriginal Peoples Choice Mu-sic Awards.

Ed Wahl Ed Wahl grew

up in a very musi-cal family in Prince Rupert and has two CDs to his credit, Off The Wahl (2009) and Keeping the West Alive (2013), a collection of fine cowboy tunes.

Wahl and his five-piece country band called Off The Wahl, play at legions, se-niors’ centres and private parties.

They have per-formed at numerous cowboy festivals in-cluding Kamloops, 100 Mile House, Barkerville.

Wahl has been playing guitar and singing most of his life and has a vi-brant voice and stage

presence perform-ing classic country, bluegrass, traditional local music and cow-boy music.

Over the years, he has competed in vari-ous karaoke contests, taking first place sev-eral times.

In the BC Talent Search 2006, he was a semi-finalist and was a Vancouver finalist in the CMT Kara-oke Star Show which aired across Canada in 2008.






arts & life ArtsCulture

Entertainment

Native CraftsRegalia Ornaments & More

Delores 250-392-9174

Just 4 U SoapsKeeping It Simple Naturally

[email protected]

Marlene’s “Scrubbies & Things”

Ornaments, Crochet & Knitting

The Incredible KD Cloth [email protected]

Val 250-305-5027

Javita Weight Loss Coffee www.myjavita.com/valfletcher

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Maid Marion’s Pantry Perogies, Cabbage Rolls, Pies & Canning

Mary K Cosmetics Lesley 250-392-7503

Therapeutic Magnetics Moccasins, Sheepskin Slippers,

Woollen Articles

Dancing Goat Coffee [email protected] and Christy 250-305-0511

Scrollsaw Woodwork and More

Bill and Jan 250-297-6611

A Hunting We Did Go & From Moccasins to Cowboy

Boots by Lloyd Antypowich

African Butterfly Hair ClipsApril 250-305-8038

Crafty Creations WLSugar Scrubs, Salts and Crafts

Cindy 250-392-0435

Punkys Passion Partieswww.punkystoychest.ca Michelle 250-267-6953

Kimmy - J ChocolatesKim Judd

Everything Tastes Better with “Goodness of Garlic”

www.goodnessofgarlic.com

Springhouse ScentsTickle Your Senses and Photography

PartyLite ConsultantCathy 250-267-6313

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Creations by Bob & DonHandcrafted Wooden Pens

Bob 250-395-4646

Disney Character BlanketsUnique Crochet/Cross Stitch

Joyce 250-392-9414

Alpaca Story RanchJoan 250-395-8898

Affordable Wedding GownsJewellery & Gifts [email protected]

email: [email protected]: [email protected]

FREE ADMISSION

Lil Bear StitchesCozy lawn chair and shopping cart

covers and hobby horses

Carmen’s Early Bird

ChristmasCraft Fair

Call Carmen 250-296-3590 or 250-392-9793

ConcessionOn Site

At the Elks Hall 98 1st Ave South

Fri, Nov 8th - 11am to 7pmSat, Nov 9th - 10am to 4pm

Infoline: 250.392.4722

Cinemas$7 Matinees ($2 surcharge for 3D)

SHOW DATES: Fri, Nov 8th to Thurs, Nov 14thwww.paradisecinemas.com

Coarse sexual language, crude content

Last Vegas

7:00 & 9:15PMNightly

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Violence Coarse & sexual languageViolence,

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Freebirds7:00PMNightly

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Bad Grandpa

9:15PM Nightly

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Thor: Dark World

7:00 & 9:15PMNightly (3D)

Sat/Sun/MonMatinees2pm (2D) G

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WANTEDArtists & Artisans

for Station House Gallery’s

Christmas Market December 1 - 31

call or email Diane for more information250-392-6113 • [email protected]

No Table Rentals!

Readers of The Tribunehave 52 chances a year toWIN A PIZZA


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

Last week’s lucky reader was Ron Malmas.

Public Bowling

204 1st Avenue N.www.cariboobowl.com

OPEN PLAYWinter Hours

Monday - 3 pm to 6 pmTuesday - 1 pm to 9 pm

Wednesday - 1 pm to 9 pmThursday - 1 pm to 9 pm

Friday - 3:30 pm to 10 pmCosmic Bowling -

Friday Nights - 6 pm to 10 pmSaturday - 1 pm to 10 pm

Sunday 1 pm to 7 pm

Cariboo Bowling Lanes250-392-5526

Christmas Times A-Comin’

Would you like to have someone decorate for you this

Christmas season?Leaving time for friends, family and holiday fun.

Call Ruth or Jessica at

(778) 412-7271 and let them do the decorating for you.

Crafts, concerts and plays aboundTHE BIGFIVE-OH

The comedy The Big Five-Oh continues its two-week run at the Studio Theatre, Nov. 8,9 and 13 to 16 next week. Tickets are avail-able at the door and at the Open Book and Aboutface Photogra-phy in advance.

The play is a hilari-ous, sometimes touch-ing account of a grown man coming to terms with his age, his rela-tionship with his son, and his future. It is the story of a middle-aged man finally growing up.

EARLY BIRDCHRISTMAS

The Early Bird Christmas Craft Fair takes place at the Elks Hall this Friday, Nov. 8 from 11 a.m to 7 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Expect to see all sorts of different craft items from handmade woodwork, crochet Disney character blankets, hobby hors-es, soaps, perfumes, woodcrafting and oth-er small business items.

DATE CHANGEThe date for the

launch of Julie Fowl-er’s book The Grand Dames of the Cariboo, has been changed from Thursday, Nov. 7 to Tuesday, Nov. 12.

The event will take place at the Open Book starting at 7 p.m.

Grand Dames tells the story of Vivien Cowan and Sonia Cornwall and their intriguing friendship with Group of Seven painters A.Y. Jackson, and Joe Plaskett.

LED ZEPAGAINIf you love Led Zep-

plin you won’t want to miss the Led Zepagain Tribute band coming to the lakecity Tues-day, Nov. 12.

Based in California Led Zepagain is hailed as the most authentic representation of Led Zeppelin in the world.

The band includes David Swan Mont-gomery on vocals and harmonica, in the role of Robert Plant; Jim Wootten, on bass, keyboards, mandolin, guitar, and vocals in the role of John Paul

Jones; Jim Kersey on drums/percussion fills the role of the late, great John “Bonzo” Bonham; and Chris-tian Nesmith on lead guitar as Jimmy Page.

CHILDREN’S WRITING

Children’s author Anne Theresa White is hosting a nature writ-ing workshop for Chil-dren at Scout Island Nov. 13, 14, and 15 from 1 to 4 p.m. Scout Island staff naturalist, Paula Laita, will work with White to combine nature walks and out-door games with writ-ing activities to nurture the expressive poten-tial of participating children. Register by phoning 398-8532 or emailing [email protected]

COWBOY CHRISTMAS

Ed Peekeekoot, Frank Gleeson and Ed Wahl will be among the entertainers at the annual Cowboy Christmas Concert Saturday, Nov. 16 at the Gibraltar Room hosted by the Museum

of the Cariboo Chil-cotin. Cowboy Trade and Craft Fair with an open mic takes place during the day.

EAGLEVIEWBAZAAR

Eagle View Eques-trian Centre will host a holiday bazaar on Sat-urday, Nov. 16 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

There will be cards, gifts, home-made crafts. There will be barrel racing from 1 to 3 p.m. plus a conces-sion. For information call 250-392-2584.

TEN THOUSANDVILLAGES

The Ten Thousand Villages Craft Sale is coming up Nov 21 to 23 at Cariboo Bethel Church Hall. There will be fair trade chocolate, coffee, and handicrafts from more than 25 countries in-

cluding musical instru-ments, pottery, jewel-lery, baskets, games, toys, linens, Christmas food and drink, spices, and chocolate.

ARTISTS NEEDED

The fourth annual Made in the Cariboo Fair will be held Sat-urday, Nov. 23 at the Tourism Discovery Centre from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For a space call 250-392-5025 or email [email protected].

MEDIEVAL MARKET

The Medieval Mar-ket returns to Williams Lake Nov. 23 and 24 at Lake City Secondary, Columneetza Campus.

The market includes unique hand-crafted gifts from local arti-sans, fresh local pro-duce, live entertain-ment and a concession.


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It was a commu-nity effort that built the Catholic church at Sugar Cane more than 100 years ago and it’s with that same spirit that it has been restored to its former glory.

“It’s something else to see, it’s just beau-tiful,” said Williams Lake Indian Band Councillor Joanne Moiese, who was moved to tears when she stepped into the newly renovated church last month.

“To have it come back to the commu-nity is amazing.”

Current Council-lor Rick Gilbert and his wife Anna were the catalysts behind the renovation. They said they saw a need to restore the build-ing and the Catholic faith for the commu-nity.

“It was abandoned – it just broke our hearts,” said Anna Gilbert, who worked hard scraping away the old paint and tearing down walls to reveal the original church design.

“Now you can see what a treasure it is,” she said.

Rick said he led a restoration of the church 30 years ago when he was chief, and saw the need again now.

“I saw the church in a sad state and thought I needed to do something about it.”

The church now has power and heat, and a newly covered, sound-proof confes-sional to name just a few of the improve-ments.

The Gilberts even went so far as to find a mid-1800s Taber-nacle light on E-Bay from the Netherlands for the restoration. The original had gone missing, and held many memo-ries for parishioners, many of whom they hope will now come back to the church.

“I can just picture it (full of people) and hope it comes back again – keep it in your prayers we have a revival.”

Chief Ann Louie said she’s also excited about the restoration and is thankful to all the businesses who

helped make the proj-ect possible.

“Without them it wouldn’t have hap-pened.”

One of the more obvious donations is a beautiful outdoor gazebo with indoor washroom facilities located close to the church, which never before had a wash-room.

Pioneer Log Homes of B.C. Bryan Reid Sr. and staff were onsite putting the finishing touches on the gazebo, includ-ing erecting a silver cross on top of a red-roofed log to match the church, with a time capsule inside.

Reid said his moth-er Anna Crucil, for which the gazebo is named, and her five children sought sup-port from the church

when she first arrived in Williams Lake in 1962 with four sons and a daughter.

“The church gave us shelter,” Reid said of why his company embraced the project.

“Williams Lake has been very, very good to us. We’re happy to do this, it is an hon-our.”

Catholic Bishop David Monroe and Father Derrick Cam-eron were also on hand for the reveal and said they were pleased the restora-tion was a commu-nity effort, much like the church’s begin-nings.

“We got the physi-cal church, now we need to build on the People of God, which is the (real) church – a revival of the faith,” said Father Derrick.


local news

Angie MindusStaff Writer

778.412.2223 • [email protected] #77B 2nd Avenue N., Williams Lake

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Restoring the faith

Lila Gunn, Bishop David Monroe, band councillor Rick Gilbert, band councillor Joanne Moiese, and Anne Gilbert prepare for the unveiling of the newly restored 118-year-old Catholic Church at Sugar Cane recently.

Tribune Weekend Advisor, Friday, November 8, 2013 www.wltribune.com A19

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When Ernie Enge-moen was editor at the Advisor newspaper, he suggest one year that I do a cooking column and feature a ‘Hero Sandwich’ in respect of all the veterans who served our country in World War and peace time conflicts around the globe.

We should always be grateful for those who, at very young ages, de-cided to get on board to protect our country for freedom and de-mocracy. These people who died and served deserve to be recog-nized and they are all heroes to me.

Take some time to remember our veter-ans this Monday on the 11th day of the 11th month and on the 11th hour. We will remember our war heroes and those who continue to serve, to keep our country free.

Ernie sent me a recipe for a hero sand-wich and I have since misplaced it but, for-

tunately, I found a couple of recipes that were very similar and I thought I would pass this along to you.

Hero Sandwich• 1 loaf of french

bread• 1/2 cup mayon-

naise• 2 tbsp honey mus-

tard• 1 tbsp lemon juice• 2 tbsp of prepared

horseradish• 6 slices of Swiss

cheese• 8 slices of deli

smoked turkey• 8 slices of cheese• 8 slices of deli ham• 1 green bell pepper,

thinly sliced• 1 tomato thinly

sliced• lettuce leavesCut the bread in

half lengthwise. In a small bowl put

in mayo, honey mus-tard, lemon juice, and horseradish.

Spread on both cut sides of loaf and then layer cheeses, meats, tomato, and lettuce on the bottom of half the

loaf. Put the top half back on and cut in slices for your guests. This recipe should serve eight.

Bye for now and thanks to our veterans.

Ken Wilson is a free-lance columnist with the Tribune/Advisor.


local VIEWPoINTS

We should always be grateful for those who, at very young ages, decided to get on board to protect our country.”

- Ken Wilson

13-287.2.1_EEC_Tips_InsulationFEET_4.8125x8-PRESS.indd 1 9/30/2013 8:43:52 AM

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Papers need to be delivered by 5:00 pm

Wednesday Edition!

With a couple of clicks, add your event today.

there’s more online »events

vwww.wltribune.com

www.upnbc.org

Les t we forget ...Th e Union of Psy chiatric Nurses

of British Columbia

wishes to honour those wh ohave sacrifi ced for us and those

wh o serve us today.

Share a hero sandwich in honour of our veterans Nov. 11

Ken’s Country Kitchen

with Ken Wilson


LOCAL NEWS


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KITCHEN

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~ tea house ~~ gift shoppe ~

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customer’s convenience the Teahouse will be open

from 10am to 4pm

this long weekend Saturday, Sunday & Monday

November 9th, 10th & 11th.

Horse-hair decoration fits potter’s lifestyle

Lesley Lloyd has been potting in the lakecity for many years now and her enthusi-asm for the craft never seems to flag.

While raising her family and working at various other jobs, she has always found time for pottery.

You will find her teaching classes for children, mentoring adults, and experi-menting with glazes and styles.

She has made many traditional plates, cups and bowls, but these days she is leaving the traditional behind to explore the more ar-tistic side of the craft, in particular the art of low-fired, decorative raku.

She has developed a reputation for her work with one particu-lar type of raku deco-rated with horse hair and subtle images of galloping horses.

She loves to ride horses and owns a couple, so this line of decoration seems a natural fit.

For many years she has kept mum on how she managed to achieve the horse im-ages. Now she explains a simple resist method, of laying a metal or clay cut-out over the piece while it is still hot from the kiln and spraying the piece with ferric chloride. Horse hairs are also creative-ly thrown on the piece while it is still hot.

This is a very simple explanation for what is really a tricky process in low-fired decorative pottery.

Lloyd’s show in the main gallery of the Sta-

tion House this month is called Out of the Cave and is a tribute to the inspiration she found with the discov-ery in 1994 of the an-cient drawings on the walls of the Chauvet Cave in France.

“I have become fas-cinated with art found in caves since I first saw stickmen scratched onto a cliff face,” Lloyd says in her art-

ist’s statement.“And when one con-

siders how human be-ings have expanded their art and the forms they use to express themselves since those first primitives, it is quite amazing.

“I have attempted to explore various forms and techniques, in clay, that man has de-veloped starting with horse hair pieces, on

to high fire porcelain that the Chinese de-veloped, which is often considered the zenith of ceramics in the art world.”

Beside each of her own creations or groups of creations in this show the viewer will find pieces of pot-tery in her collection by other artists that in-spired her, plus a book on the Chauvet Caves.

“Extensive travel has allowed me to soak up the historical aspects of pottery from mu-seums, galleries and artisans around the world,” Lloyd says.

“Visiting present day potters on Crete, I have come to under-stand more fully the influence of ageless forms and decoration. And today you can see potters like Sven Bayer in Great Britain also making large pots just like they have been making on Crete for a thousand years.”

Born in the Okana-gan, Lloyd has lived in the Cariboo since 1956, with the excep-tion of her university years and two years living in Tasmania, Australia with her hus-band Bill.

Encouraged by a neighbour in Austra-lia she started making pots and after return-ing to Canada in 1973 she joined the Cariboo Potters Guild and has been an active member ever since.

Lloyd has travelled extensively over the years, both on her own and with her husband, Bill, and their family.

She has made nu-merous trips to Mexi-co, as well as two trips to Greece (now her favourite destination), Great Britain, main-

land Europe, Costa Rica, and a return trip to Australia.

She has biked around Germany and just this year she and Bill biked through It-aly, Slovenia and into Croatia.

Gaeil Farrar photosLesley Lloyd with some of her horse-hair pot-tery, and special resist plate below.

A proponent has been chosen to par-ticipate in the next stage of the redevel-opment planning for Cariboo Memorial Hospital (CMH).

According to Inte-rior Health, five con-sulting companies re-sponded to the CMH Redevelopment Re-quest for Proposal (RFP), which closed Oct. 9, to develop a Concept Plan for CMH redevelopment

priorities, including a new inpatient unit.

Following evalua-tion of the responses, the successful propo-nent was CEI Archi-tecture.

“By moving for-ward with this next step we are getting closer to future ex-pansion at Cariboo Memorial, as pro-posed in the Master Site Plan,” said In-terior Health Board Chair Norman Em-

bree. “Interior Health

believes the future redevelopment of the hospital is important, because of the role it plays in the provision of acute health care services for Cariboo Chilcotin residents.”

The Concept Plan will provide a sum-mary of the capital and operational re-quirements specific to the scope of the project, which envi-

sions construction of a new inpatient unit at CMH, along with renovations to the ambulatory care, emergency, and phar-macy areas.

The consultant’s work will include preliminary drawings and space require-ments, taking into account the needs of programs within the hospital.

This is one of sev-eral steps involved in

the necessary plan-ning for future ex-pansion.

It is estimated the cost of the planning will total approxi-mately $600,000, to be cost shared 60/40 per cent between In-terior Health and the Cariboo Chilcotin Regional Hospital District (CCRHD).

“I am confident the redevelopment of the Cariboo Memorial Hospital will greatly

improve the availabil-ity and array of ser-vices offered to pa-tients,” said CCRHD Chair John Massier.

“This project will ensure residents will have access to the best possible care in a beautifully updated facility with the latest in technology.”

It is anticipated that CEI Architec-ture will complete work on the plan by spring 2014.

The CMH Master Site Plan, which was funded exclusively by the CCRHD, was completed in Febru-ary 2011 and identi-fied redevelopment of the inpatient unit as a key priority, along with Emergen-cy Department, Am-bulatory Care, and Pharmacy renova-tions.

Upgrades for the CMH have been in the works for years.


LOCAL NEWS

Find a Church......Sponsored by the Williams Lake Minister’s Fellowship

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267 Borland Street, Williams Lake

250-392-2423

Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am

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1100-11th Ave. North, Williams Lake

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WILLIAMS LAKE

ALLIANCE CHURCH

261 - 3rd Ave. South • 250-392-4280

Pastor Chris Harder

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

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Lead Pastor: Corwin Smid

Youth Pastor: Steve Pederson

Affiliated with PAOC

625 Carson Drive,

Williams Lake

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

“Don’t tell me you love me”That’s what I sent back in a text

message to my cell phone carrier. Every time I deal with one of their customer service reps I get a patronizing follow-up text saying, “We’d love to get your feedback.” None of said feedback seems to be making any difference, though, as the things that bugged me about the service a year ago are still the same things that bug me today. Nonetheless, I always get the same words of response: “Sweet! Cool! You’re awesome! Lots of love!” Really??

I’m starting to wonder if the text messages have been pre-programmed and maybe there really isn’t some witty person who thinks I’m awesome writing personal texts to me from somewhere back in that corporate office.

I keep reading about the fact that up-and-coming generations have highly-tuned BS meters and can spot insincerity in a heartbeat. Well, I’m over 40 and I can smell this “lots of love” message for what it is from a block away. It’s a ploy, a veiled attempt to manipulate my emotive side to overcome the rational conclusion that my cell phone carrier isn’t doing a very good job, but they want to hang on to me as a customer.

Don’t tell me you love me when you really just want me as a customer. That’s not love.

You might think that I’ve boxed myself into a corner with that observation. Isn’t that what Christianity does? Tell people God loves them so you can keep them as “customers”? I don’t think so.

Here’s the thing. I have done all the doubting anyone else has done about God and the Christian faith, but my

doubts get stopped dead by this one thing: God doesn’t need me... Why? Because he’s totally self-sufficient. In fact, it’s really silly to talk about God having needs at all. If God had needs that he depended on me to meet, even just a tiny bit, he wouldn’t be a god worth having (small “g” intended).

God, as the bible describes him, has existed in perfection for eternity, enjoying the unspoiled community of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. No unmet needs, no loneliness, no problem. So why even make the human race? Have you ever thought about it? Why would a God who needed nothing bother to make you? The only satisfying answer I’ve heard is a single word: LOVE. God made you to love you.

The bible says, “Even before he made the world, God loved us and chose us in Christ to be holy and without fault in his eyes. God decided in advance to adopt us into his own family by bringing us to himself through Jesus Christ.” We are not customers. God had nothing to gain by making us except the pleasure of demonstrating his perfect love.

And that’s why I love him. One of the apostles put it so well, “We love because he first loved us.” I’m a skeptic at heart, but I can trust myself to a God (big “G” intended) who loved me before he had to, when he had nothing to gain by doing so.

Not only did he love me first, he loved me despite. Honestly, don’t most of us harbor a certain level of anxiety that if people knew us, REALLY knew us, they would walk away? God didn’t walk away. He walked toward. The story of Jesus is this: “God showed his great love for us by sending Christ to die for us while we were still sinners.”

How do you get in on all that love? God’s word tells us that “to all who believed him and accepted him, he gave the right to become children of God.” Trust Jesus, welcome him into your life, and you will begin a relationship with God that starts right now and lasts for eternity.

I’ll probably walk away from my cell phone plan when my contract is up and I spot a better deal. I’ll never walk away from God. It’s not that he needs me as a customer, and that’s exactly why I can believe that he really, genuinely loves me. He loves you too. Be blessed.

Chris Harder is the Lead Pastor at Williams Lake Alliance Church

PARSONS PENBY Chris harder

Interior Health awards planning contract for hospital redevelopment


local news

CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE WILLIAMS LAKE CENTRAL BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT AREA OF A COUNCIL INITIATIVE TO ESTABLISH A LOCAL SERVICE TAX PURSUANT TO THE PROVISION OF SECTION 213 OF THE COMMUNITY CHARTER AND WILLIAMS LAKE CENTRAL BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT AREA BYLAW NO. 2198, 2013.

Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Williams Lake intends to grant the monies raised through a local service tax to the Williams Lake Central Business Improvement Area Association for a Business Promotion Scheme for the benefit of the Williams Lake Central Business Improvement Area (WLCBIA) for the next five (5) taxation years (2014-2018).

The maximum total amount to be raised during the five (5) year period will not exceed $565,427 and the amount raised annually will not exceed:

Year 1 2014 $103,600 Year 2 2015 $108,756 Year 3 2016 $113,106 Year 4 2017 $117,630 Year 5 2018 $122,335

The total annual amounts are proposed to be assessed against those registered owners of commercially assessed properties for the taxation years of 2014-2018 inclusive, under the terms of Williams Lake Central Business Improvement Area Bylaw No. 2198, 2013. Based on 2012 assessments, the levy to raise the maximum annual budgeted amounts would be:

Year 1 2014 $1.2227 / $1000 Year 2 2015 $1.2835 / $1000 Year 3 2016 $1.3349 / $1000 Year 4 2017 $1.3883 / $1000 Year 5 2018 $1.4439 / $1000

of taxable commercial land and improvements assessment (general purposes) value on each property within the Williams Lake Central Business Improvement Area (boundaries outlined on the map below) to cover the annual levy payable to the Williams Lake Central Business Improvement Area Association for its Business Promotion Scheme.

A copy of the bylaw and all other related materials are available for inspection between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday, exclusive of holidays, at City Hall.

Council may proceed with establishing the service unless more than half of the landowners representing at least 50% of the assessed value of the land and improvements that would be subject to the local service tax, petition against the service by December 13, 2013.

Property owners wishing to object to the proposed WLCBIA levy shall do so in writing, addressed to Cindy Bouchard, Manager of Legislative Services, 450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1N3. The petition must clearly state their name and the address and Roll Number of the property included in the WLCBIA proposal. Inquiries may be directed by phone to 250-392-1773 or email [email protected]. Dated at the Williams Lake, B.C. this 8th day of November, 2013 as the first of two publications.

Cindy Bouchard Manager of Legislative Services City of Williams Lake





First Baptist Church FREE STORE

All Free, All Welcome

The Free Store is being held at theFirst Baptist Church - 295 Western Ave.

(at the top of Carson Drive, beside the Coast Fraser Inn)

For information callFirst Baptist Church 250-392-4937

Gwen Ryder 250-392-1972

Saturday, Nov. 30, 201310:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Donations can be dropped off at First Baptist Church

Fridays Nov. 15, 22 ~ 4:00 pm - 6:00 pmSaturdays Nov. 16, 23 ~ 10:00 am- 2:00 pm

PLEASE Winter Clothes,Blankets, Toys ONLY

Please make donations of these clean and usable items only

UNBC Master of Education Counselling Program Information Session

Saturday, November 16th12pm to 1pmRamada Hotel Convention Centre1118 Lakeview Cresent, Williams LakeRefreshments and light lunch provided

unbc.ca/south-central

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Photo submittedIt was a beautiful fall day for Julia Krynen’s annual Nurses Lunch held Sept. 11. Old friends and colleagues enjoyed an pot-luck lunch while visiting, reminiscing and remembering. They are looking forward to next year.

The annual Christ-mas Gala for Cariboo Memorial Hospital is sold out but help is still needed in the form of donations for the live and silent auctions.

All 240 tickets to the $95 a plate formal gala were sold about two weeks ago, but there is a waiting list in case someone is unable to attend and needs to re-sell their ticket, says Rick Nelson, a direc-tor with the Cariboo Foundation Hospital Trust.

“This is the earliest it’s ever happened and it’s getting earlier ev-ery year,” Nelson says of the gala’s growing popularity.

The Christmas Gala

and related fundraising are part of an ongoing effort by the hospital trust to raise enough money to purchase a new digital mammog-raphy unit for the hos-pital.

The trust volun-teers are about half- way through raising the 60 per cent local share (approximately $700,000) the commu-nity needs to raise in order to purchase the $1.2 million piece of equipment.

Nelson says the goal this year is to raise $50,000 after expenses on the gala, auction and raffles associated with the event. Some of the bigger items in the live auction in-

clude a dream vaca-tion package at a sheep farm in New Zealand; a fly fishing adventure for four at the North-ern Lights Lodge in Likely, and a week-end on Plato Island at Quesnel Lake.

Nelson says it would be nice if someone could donate some air- miles they aren’t using to go with the New Zealand stay.

Two local jewellers have been long-time supporters of the gala.

Excelsior Jewellers has donated another beautiful necklace as a raffle item during the gala.

Woodland Jewellers is currently selling raf-fle tickets on a one-of-

a-kind diamond ring designed and made by the company’s jewel-ler Geoff Bourdon and valued at almost $10,000.

Nelson says 99 per cent of the funds the hospital trust raises goes directly to the hospital.

“We are trying to

provide good, modern health care in the Cari-boo and cut down on people’s need to travel for treatment, especial-ly for older people.”

People who have items to donate for the auction are asked to drop them off with Carol Taphorn or Joy Hennig at Remax.

nurses reunite

Hospital Christmas Gala needs auction items

The University of British Columbia Thunderbirds men’s basketball team now has a Cougar among its ranks.

Williams Lake’s Harpre-et Randhawa, 21, a Colum-neetza secondary graduate and standout player for the Cougars throughout his high school career, was re-cently named to the UBC Thunderbirds men’s bas-ketball team roster.

The six-foot-eight for-ward played his last two seasons as a member of the Douglas College Royals, following a one-year stint with the Kwantlen Eagles — both members of the Pacific Western Athletic Association (PACWEST).

Making the step up to Canada West play with the T-Birds will be a challenge, Randhawa admits, but a test he’s looking forward to.

In September Randhawa said he didn’t even know he had a roster spot, and had

joined the team as a prac-tice player.

“They were short some players and some play-ers left last minute, and I knew one of the assistant coaches, Jamie Oei, and he knew I was interested be-fore the summer, so I had just been playing with them and practicing with them,” Randhawa explained.

“But in the summer I came back home [to Wil-liams Lake] to work, and just recently Jamie texted me and asked if I was still interested in being a prac-tice player.”

One thing led to another and, based off his work ethic and skill set, he was awarded a roster spot on the team.

“It’s been a huge step in terms of physicality and how much you need to

know,” he said. “They expect you to be

a smarter player now. In college and high school I mostly depended on my athleticism but at this stage everybody’s big, every-body’s fast and everybody’s strong. You’ve got to rein-vent your game.”

Randhawa, despite his height, has always been comfortable play-ing around the perimeter — handling the ball and shooting from the outside.

Now, however, he’s hav-ing to change his game slightly to accommodate more of a secondary role.

“I’ve always been a pe-rimeter player and now I’ve got to play the post more,” he said. “All my touches now are on the block.

“It’s the first year I’ve had to take on a secondary

role so it’s a bit different for me. In high school and even college I was always the go-to guy and now I’m playing more defense, more of a team game. I’m a guy who’s fighting for minutes now so it’s all hard work from here.”

The Thunderbirds, last year’s Canada West men’s basketball champions and members of Canadian In-teruniversity Sport, have just two players remaining from its 2011/12 squad.

Most noticeably absent is Doug Plumb, a second-team All-Canadian who is now playing professionally in Hungary.

“Moving him was a big piece,” he said. “There are a lot of newer guys this year so it’s going to be a change.”

Randhawa, who is study-

ing kinesiology, made his debut for the T-Birds in their season opener last Friday against the Regina Cougars in a 78-72 loss.

But, it was a game he said helped prove he could be a factor in the league.

In just 17 minutes of play time Randhawa hauled down a team-high 11 rebounds, dropped sev-en points, collected three steals and had two assists.

The following night against the Brandon Bob-cats Randhawa and the Thunderbirds picked up their first win in a 76-74 decision.

“Before I didn’t know if I’d be able to play in this league or not but it was definitely a confidence thing knowing I can do certain things out there,” he said.

“I’d like to prove myself and show that I fit in.”

Randhawa and the T-Birds will play their home opener tonight, Nov. 8, against the Trinity Western Spartans at the War Me-morial Gym in Vancouver.

A24 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 8, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

I’d like to prove myself and show that I fit in.”

- Hapreet Randhawa

Greg SabatinoStaff Writer

sportstheweekend advisor

SPORTS NOTEBOOK

Thursday, Nov. 7Stick League Curling

The Williams Lake Curling Club has a new league — Stick League Curling. The league plays Thursdays starting at 2 p.m. and teams will be made up from whomever arrives to try the new league. There is a $5 drop-in charge for this league.Each team consists of two players and only four people play per sheet of ice. There are only six ends played and six rocks per team are thrown. Fore more visit www.williamslakecurling.com.

Saturday, Nov. 9Stamps host Rampage

Following a perfect four-point weekend the Williams Lake Stampeders will be looking to stay in the win column when they face the Central Interior Hockey League West Division’s Prince Rupert Rampage. It will be the first season meeting between the two squads. Williams Lake enters Saturday’s contest with a 5-2-1 record, while the Rampage sit last in the west at 1-5-0. Puck drop is 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 22 to Sunday, Nov. 24Pee Wee Rep Tournament

The Williams Lake Pee Wee Rep Timberwolves host the 2014 Williams Lake Minor Hockey Association Pee Wee Rep Tournament this month. The action kicks off Friday evening with round robin play. Playoffs begin Sunday with semifinals and finals.For more information visit www.wlmha.ca.

Randhawa joins UBC Thunderbirds

Wilson Wong, UBC Thunderbirds photo

Williams Lake’s Harpreet Randhawa, 21, carries the ball up court for the UBC Thunderbirds during a pre-season game.


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General Public Welcome

Photo submittedThe Williams Lake Blue Fins, all geared up in pink swim caps, were in the water at the Sam Ketcham Memorial Pool Saturday helping raise funds for the team’s Movember pledge.

Blue Fins swim for cancer awarenessThis past Saturday

Williams Lake Blue Fins swimmers wore pink swim caps and wore moustaches to bring awareness of Oc-tober and November being cancer awareness months.

Most of the competi-tive team and adult mas-ters swim program ar-rived Saturday to swim

relay events in what was a fun and enjoyable day.

“The swimmers made moustaches to mark the beginning of Movember and will continue to wear pink caps and moustache caps for the month of November to continue with their support,” said Blue Fins head coach Chad Webb.

During the event

Webb discussed how cancer has likely affect-ed all the swimmers in some way, noting most people know someone who has fought the dis-ease.

He talked about for-mer Blue Fins swimmer Johnny Wilford and his struggle with the disease when he was a young teen.

“Ultimately, the dis-ease took his life but we go on to remember and keep fighting until we help find a cure,” he said.

The event was a fun meet for the swimmers, who will donate the pro-

ceeds to Webb for his Movember pledge.

If you wish to make a donation to coach Webb visit the Blue Fins Mo-vember page at https://ca.movember.com/mo-space/6912569.

The winning streak is over for the Thomp-son Rivers University WolfPack women’s soc-cer team and 150 Mile House sweeper Laura Smylie.

Unfortunately, the first defeat of 2013 for the WolfPack came in the opening match of the Canadian Collegiate Ath-letic Association Soccer Nationals.

Playing in Surrey on Wednesday, Nov. 6, the WolfPack fell to the NAIT Ooks of the Al-berta College Athletic Conference. The score was 1-0.

It was the second straight year that the teams had met at nation-als.

In 2012, NAIT downed TRU 1-0 in a windswept match in Prince Edward Island to claim bronze.

The Pack was hoping for a different fate on this day.

“We worked on our defending today, that’s for sure. They’re a good team and we had to de-fend a few of their play-ers very tightly,” said Ooks coach Carole Holt.

The Ooks opened the scoring in the first min-ute on a goal by forward Lindsay Vicente.

The Edmonton club came close to making it 2-0 in the 15th minute when Leanne Kadatz put on a dribbling clinic from 25 yards out and drilled a shot at WolfPack fourth-year goalkeeper Emily Edmundson, who jug-gled the ball on the goal line.

While both teams ex-changed chances in the first half, the score re-mained 1-0 going into the second.

With its season on the line, TRU turned on its jets after the 45th minute and controlled most of the play but couldn’t find the equalizer.

“We played poorly for 30 seconds and well for 89 minutes and 30 seconds, but we didn’t score, we didn’t finish, unfortunately,” said a disappointed WolfPack coach Tom McManus, the PACWEST Coach of the Year.

The WolfPack’s Al-anna Bekkering led most of the charge with sev-eral chances off the left side, particularly a glori-ous scoring opportunity in the 66th minute when a scramble ensued just feet from the goal line. Ooks goalkeeper Mi-chele Greer cleared the ball from harm’s way and made a number of saves on the way to victory.

“Their goalkeeper played really well. She should have been the Player of the Game,” McManus said, who crit-icized his own game plan for attacking too much from the left.

As the game drew to an end, time was not the WolfPack’s friend and NAIT was able to kill the clock.

“The last few minutes we had the ball down in their end and that was

pretty much all the pos-session we had that half,” Holt said.

The WolfPack tried to battle back in the sec-ond half especially, but couldn’t get any sus-tained offense going.

Third-year forward Katie Sparrow was named the player of the match.

Smylie, meanwhile, was recently named the PACWEST Women’s Soccer Athlete of the Week and Playoff MVP after a solid perfor-mance that helped lead the WolfPack to its third straight PACWEST title in October.

With the defeat, the WolfPack drop to the consolation side of the draw and were scheduled to take on either the host, Kwantlen, or F.X. Gar-neau of the RESQ on Thursday.


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WolfPack eliminated at CCAA nationals

Bruce Dunlop photoLaura Smylie receives the PACWEST Playoff MVP award from TRU WolfPack head coach Tom McManus.

Canada West and Williams Lake defen-seman Dane Birks will play in the semifinal today at the World Ju-nior A Challenge.

The tournament, taking place this year at the Mariners Cen-tre in Yarmouth, N.S., features teams from Switzerland, Russia, the U.S., the Czech Republic and Canada East.

Canada West opened its tournament Mon-day with a 4-3 decision over Switzerland. The following day Canada

West improved its re-cord to 2-0, beating the Czech Republic, 4-1.

Birks, 18, who was drafted in the sixth round of this past year’s NHL Entry Draft by the Pitts-burgh Penguins and is a member of the Brit-ish Columbia Hockey League’s Merritt Cen-tennials, picked up two assists against the Czechs.

Birks set up Canada West’s final goal by Cameron Hughes with less than five minutes remaining in regula-tion.

Canada West now

awaits either the win-ner of the Czech Re-public (0-2) versus Russia (1-1), or Can-ada East (0-2) versus Switzerland (1-1) in the semifinal, sched-uled for Friday, Nov. 8.

The bronze-medal game is slated for

Saturday, Nov. 9, at 8 a.m., with the gold-medal game to follow at noon.

For more on the 2013 World Junior A Challenge, includ-ing a complete game schedule, scores and statistics, visit wjra.hockeycanada.ca.

CHUPA FIRST AT RUNNING OF THE BULLSPhoto submitted

Williams Lake long-distance rifle shooter Cassidy Chupa picked up a win this past Oct. 26-27 at the Kamloops Target Sports A s s o c i a t i o n ’s Fourth Annual ‘Running of the V-Bulls’ Match. Chupa, 15, was first place in the F-TR class.


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local NEWS

WIS

E BU

YERS

REA

D TH

E LE

GAL

COPY

: Veh

icle

(s) m

ay b

e sh

own

with

opt

iona

l equ

ipm

ent.

Deal

er m

ay s

ell o

r lea

se fo

r les

s. L

imite

d tim

e of

fers

. Offe

rs m

ay b

e ca

ncel

led

at a

ny ti

me

with

out n

otic

e. D

eale

r ord

er o

r tra

nsfe

r may

be

requ

ired

as in

vent

ory

may

var

y by

dea

ler.

See

your

For

d De

aler

for c

ompl

ete

deta

ils o

r cal

l the

For

d Cu

stom

er R

elat

ions

hip

Cent

re a

t 1-8

00-5

65-3

673.

For

fact

ory

orde

rs, a

cus

tom

er m

ay e

ither

take

ad

vant

age

of e

ligib

le F

ord

reta

il cu

stom

er p

rom

otio

nal i

ncen

tives

/offe

rs a

vaila

ble

at th

e tim

e of

veh

icle

fact

ory

orde

r or t

ime

of v

ehic

le d

eliv

ery,

but n

ot b

oth

or c

ombi

natio

ns th

ereo

f. †

Until

Dec

embe

r 2, 2

013,

rece

ive

$500

/ $75

0/ $

1,00

0/ $

1,25

0/ $

1,50

0/ $

1,75

0/ $

2,00

0/ $

2,25

0/ $

2,50

0/ $

2,75

0/ $

3,00

0/ $

3,50

0/ $

3,75

0/ $

4,00

0/ $

4,25

0/ $

4,50

0/ $

4,75

0/ $

5,50

0/ $

5,75

0/ $

6,50

0/ $

6,75

0/ $

8,00

0/ $

8,25

0/ $

8,50

0/

$9,2

50/ $

10,5

00 in

Man

ufac

ture

r Reb

ates

with

the

purc

hase

or l

ease

of a

new

201

4 [E

scap

e (e

xclu

ding

2.0

L)]/

2014

[Tau

rus

SE, F

-150

Reg

ular

Cab

XL

4x2

(Val

ue L

eade

r)] /

2013

[Fie

sta

SE 5

Doo

r], 2

014[

Focu

s BE

V, F

iest

a SE

5 D

oor,

Esca

pe 2

.0L,

Tran

sit C

onne

ct (e

xclu

ding

Ele

ctric

), E

Serie

s]/ 2

013

C-M

ax/ 2

013

[Foc

us S

, Esc

ape

S, E

Ser

ies]

/ 201

3 [F

usio

n S]

, 201

4 [M

usta

ng V

6 Co

upe]

/ 20

13 [F

iest

a S,

Mus

tang

V6

Coup

e,

Edge

AW

D (e

xclu

ding

SE)

, F-1

50 R

egul

ar C

ab X

L 4x

2 (V

alue

Lea

der),

201

3 an

d 20

14 F

-350

to F

-550

Cha

ssis

Cab

s]/

2013

[Exp

lore

r Ba

se]/

2014

[Tau

rus

(exc

ludi

ng S

E)]/

2013

[Fie

sta

(exc

ludi

ng S

), Fu

sion

(exc

ludi

ng S

) / 2

013

[Edg

e FW

D (e

xclu

ding

SE)

]/ 20

13 [F

ocus

(exc

ludi

ng S

and

BEV

), Fl

ex]/

2013

[Mus

tang

V6

Prem

ium

, Exp

lore

r (e

xclu

ding

Bas

e)],

2014

Mus

tang

[V6

Prem

ium

]/ 20

13 [T

auru

s SE

, Esc

ape

1.6L

, Tra

nsit

Conn

ect (

excl

udin

g El

ectri

c)]/

2014

[Mus

tang

GT]

/ 201

3 [E

scap

e 2.

0L]/

2013

[Mus

tang

GT]

/ 201

3 [E

xped

ition

]/ 20

13 [T

auru

s (e

xclu

ding

SE)

], 20

14 [F

-150

Reg

ular

Cab

(exc

ludi

ng X

L 4x

2)]/

2014

[F-2

50 to

F-4

50 (e

xclu

ding

Cha

ssis

Cab

s) -

Gas

Eng

ine]

/ 201

4 [F

-150

Sup

er C

ab a

nd S

uper

Cre

w]/

2013

[Foc

us B

EV]/

2013

[F-1

50 R

egul

ar C

ab (e

xclu

ding

XL

4x2)

]/ 20

13 [F

-250

to F

-450

(exc

ludi

ng C

hass

is C

abs)

- G

as E

ngin

e],

2014

[F-2

50 to

F-4

50 (e

xclu

ding

Cha

ssis

Cab

s) -

Die

sel E

ngin

e]/

2013

[F-1

50 S

uper

Cab

and

Sup

er C

rew

]/ 20

13 [F

-250

to F

-450

(exc

ludi

ng C

hass

is C

abs)

- D

iese

l Eng

ine]

- a

ll Ra

ptor

, GT5

00, B

OSS

302,

and

Med

ium

Tru

ck m

odel

s ex

clud

ed. M

anuf

actu

rer

Reba

tes

are

not c

ombi

nabl

e w

ith a

ny fl

eet c

onsu

mer

ince

ntiv

es.

*Pur

chas

e a

new

201

4 Fo

cus

S Se

dan/

2014

Foc

us S

E Se

dan

with

Spo

rt Ap

pear

ance

Pac

kage

/201

4 Es

cape

S F

WD

with

2.5

L en

gine

/201

3 F-

150

Supe

r Cab

XLT

4x4

with

5.0

L en

gine

/201

3 F-

150

Supe

r Cre

w X

LT 4

x4 w

ith 5

.0L

engi

ne fo

r $17

,449

/$21

,099

/$25

,699

/$28

,999

/$31

,449

afte

r Man

ufac

ture

r Reb

ate

of $

0/$0

/$50

0/$9

,250

/$9,

250

is d

educ

ted.

Tax

es p

ayab

le o

n fu

ll am

ount

of p

urch

ase

pric

e af

ter t

otal

Man

ufac

ture

r Reb

ate

has

been

ded

ucte

d. O

ffers

incl

ude

freig

ht a

nd a

ir ta

x of

$1,

650/

$1,6

50/$

1,70

0/$1

,750

/$1,

750

but e

xclu

de v

aria

ble

char

ges

of li

cens

e, fu

el fi

ll ch

arge

, ins

uran

ce, d

eale

r PDI

(if a

pplic

able

), re

gist

ratio

n, P

PSA,

adm

inis

tratio

n fe

es a

nd c

harg

es, a

ny e

nviro

nmen

tal c

harg

es o

r fee

s, a

nd a

ll ap

plic

able

taxe

s. A

ll pr

ices

are

bas

ed o

n M

anuf

actu

rer’s

Sug

gest

ed R

etai

l Pric

e. M

anuf

actu

rer R

ebat

es a

re n

ot c

ombi

nabl

e w

ith a

ny fl

eet c

onsu

mer

ince

ntiv

es.

**Un

til D

ecem

ber 2

, 201

3, re

ceiv

e 0.

99%

/0.9

9%/2

.49%

/4.4

9%/4

.49%

an

nual

per

cent

age

rate

(APR

) pur

chas

e fin

anci

ng o

n a

2014

Foc

us S

Sed

an/2

014

Focu

s SE

Sed

an w

ith S

port

Appe

aran

ce P

acka

ge/2

014

Esca

pe S

FW

D w

ith 2

.5L

engi

ne/2

013

F-15

0 Su

per C

ab X

LT 4

x4 w

ith 5

.0L

engi

ne/2

013

F-15

0 Su

per C

rew

XLT

4x4

with

5.0

L en

gine

for a

max

imum

of 8

4/84

/84/

72/7

2 m

onth

s to

qua

lifie

d re

tail

cust

omer

s, o

n ap

prov

ed c

redi

t (O

AC) f

rom

For

d Cr

edit.

Not

all

buye

rs w

ill q

ualif

y fo

r the

low

est

APR

paym

ent.

Purc

hase

fina

ncin

g m

onth

ly p

aym

ent i

s $2

15/$

260/

$334

/$46

0/$4

99 (t

he s

um o

f tw

elve

(12)

mon

thly

pay

men

ts d

ivid

ed b

y 26

per

iods

giv

es p

ayee

a b

i-wee

kly

paym

ent o

f $99

/$12

0/$1

54/$

212/

$230

with

a d

own

paym

ent o

f $0

or e

quiv

alen

t tra

de-in

. Cos

t of b

orro

win

g is

$61

8.78

/$74

8.22

/$2,

331.

28/$

4,13

5.23

/$4,

484.

60 o

r APR

of 0

.99%

/0.9

9%/2

.49%

/4.4

9%/4

.49%

and

tota

l to

be re

paid

is $

18,0

67.7

8/$2

0,96

7.08

/$21

,847

.22/

$33,

134.

23/$

35,9

33.6

0. O

ffers

incl

ude

a M

anuf

actu

rer R

ebat

e of

$0/

$0/$

500/

$9,2

50/$

9,25

0 an

d fre

ight

and

air

tax

of $

1,65

0/$1

,650

/$1,

700/

$1,7

50/$

1,75

0 bu

t exc

lude

var

iabl

e ch

arge

s of

lice

nse,

fuel

fill

char

ge, i

nsur

ance

, dea

ler P

DI (i

f app

licab

le),

regi

stra

tion,

PPS

A, a

dmin

istra

tion

fees

and

cha

rges

, any

env

ironm

enta

l cha

rges

or f

ees,

and

all

appl

icab

le ta

xes.

Tax

es p

ayab

le o

n fu

ll am

ount

of

purc

hase

pric

e af

ter M

anuf

actu

rer R

ebat

e de

duct

ed. B

i-Wee

kly

paym

ents

are

onl

y av

aila

ble

usin

g a

cust

omer

initi

ated

PC

(Inte

rnet

Ban

king

) or P

hone

Pay

sys

tem

thro

ugh

the

cust

omer

’s o

wn

bank

(if o

ffere

d by

that

fina

ncia

l ins

titut

ion)

. The

cus

tom

er is

requ

ired

to s

ign

a m

onth

ly p

aym

ent c

ontra

ct w

ith a

firs

t pay

men

t dat

e on

e m

onth

from

the

cont

ract

dat

e an

d to

ens

ure

that

the

tota

l mon

thly

pay

men

t occ

urs

by th

e pa

ymen

t du

e da

te. B

i-wee

kly

paym

ents

can

be

mad

e by

mak

ing

paym

ents

equ

ival

ent t

o th

e su

m o

f 12

mon

thly

pay

men

ts d

ivid

ed b

y 26

bi-w

eekl

y pe

riods

eve

ry tw

o w

eeks

com

men

cing

on

the

cont

ract

dat

e. D

eale

r m

ay s

ell f

or le

ss. O

ffers

var

y by

mod

el a

nd n

ot a

ll co

mbi

natio

ns w

ill a

pply.

***

Estim

ated

fuel

con

sum

ptio

n ra

tings

for

2014

Foc

us 2

.0L

I4 5

-spe

ed m

anua

l tra

nsm

issi

on: [

7.8L

/100

km (3

6MPG

) City

, 5.5

L/10

0km

(51M

PG)

Hwy]

/ 20

14 E

scap

e FW

D 2.

5L I4

6-s

peed

aut

omat

ic tr

ansm

issi

on: [

9.5L

/100

km (3

0MPG

) City

, 6.3

L/10

0km

(45M

PG) H

wy]

/ 20

13 F

-150

4X4

5.0

L V8

6-s

peed

aut

omat

ic tr

ansm

issi

on: [

15.0

L/10

0km

(19M

PG) C

ity, 1

0.6L

/100

km (2

7MPG

) Hw

y]. F

uel c

onsu

mpt

ion

ratin

gs b

ased

on

Tran

spor

t Can

ada

appr

oved

test

met

hods

. Act

ual f

uel c

onsu

mpt

ion

will

var

y ba

sed

on ro

ad c

ondi

tions

, veh

icle

load

ing,

veh

icle

equ

ipm

ent,

vehi

cle

cond

ition

, and

driv

ing

habi

ts.

†††R

ecei

ve a

win

ter s

afet

y pa

ckag

e w

hich

incl

udes

: fou

r (4)

win

ter t

ires,

four

(4) s

teel

whe

els

and

four

(4) t

ire p

ress

ure

mon

itorin

g se

nsor

s w

hen

you

purc

hase

or l

ease

any

new

201

3/20

14 F

ord

Focu

s (e

xclu

ding

S a

nd F

ocus

Ele

ctric

), Es

cape

, Fus

ion,

Edg

e (e

xclu

ding

Spo

rt), E

xplo

rer,

or F

iest

a (e

xclu

ding

S) o

n or

bef

ore

Dece

mbe

r 2, 2

013.

Thi

s of

fer i

s no

t app

licab

le to

any

Fle

et (o

ther

than

sm

all

fleet

s w

ith a

n el

igib

le F

IN) o

r Go

vern

men

t cus

tom

ers

and

not c

ombi

nabl

e w

ith C

PA, G

PC, C

FIP

or D

aily

Ren

tal i

ncen

tives

. Som

e co

nditi

ons

appl

y. Se

e De

aler

for

deta

ils. V

ehic

le h

andl

ing

char

acte

ristic

s, ti

re lo

ad in

dex

and

spee

d ra

ting

may

not

be

the

sam

e as

fact

ory

supp

lied

all-s

easo

n tir

es. W

inte

r tir

es a

re m

eant

to b

e op

erat

ed d

urin

g w

inte

r co

nditi

ons

and

may

req

uire

a h

ighe

r co

ld in

flatio

n pr

essu

re th

an a

ll-se

ason

tire

s.

Cons

ult y

our F

ord

of C

anad

a de

aler

for d

etai

ls in

clud

ing

appl

icab

le w

arra

nty

cove

rage

. ©

2013

Siri

us C

anad

a In

c. “

Siriu

sXM

”, th

e Si

riusX

M lo

go, c

hann

el n

ames

and

logo

s ar

e tra

dem

arks

of S

irius

XM R

adio

Inc.

and

are

use

d un

der l

icen

ce.

©20

13 F

ord

Mot

or C

ompa

ny o

f Can

ada,

Lim

ited.

All

right

s re

serv

ed.

Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month

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DOCKET # FNB-ALI-A-39937-3_REV2

REGION BC

LIVE: NoneCOLOURS: BW PRODUCTION:

Mario Pariselli

CREATIVE: Aaron Doyle

ACCOUNT EXEC: Doug Ramsey

STUDIO: Mathur, Anant

PREV. USER:Lalousis, John

DATE INITIAL

TRIM: 10.312” x 11.786”CLIENT

BLEED: NoneCLIENT: Ford

JOB DESC.: Swap Your Ride Event

FILE NAME: FNB-ALI-A-39937-3_REV2.indd

START DATE:

MOD. DATE: Oct. 30, 2013

MEDIA TYPE: Template

INSERTION DATE:

REVISION NUMBER:

STUDIO

TO PRE-PRESS:

TO PUB:

PRODUCTION

CREATIVE DIR.

ART DIRECTOR

COPYWRITER

ACCOUNT

FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.

For a limited time, get a No Extra Charge

Winter Safety Package TIRES RIMS SENSORSUP TO $1,800†††

(MSRP) VALUEwith the purchase or lease of select new 2013 and 2014 models.

- WILL G.

“COMPARED TO MY TRUCK, THIS IS A

MAJOR UPGRADE.”

Rec complex offers special programs for fall breakCariboo Memorial

Recreation Complex is offering a number of special events for kids during the school fall break Nov. 12 to 15.

The Video Game De-signer Jr. course for ages seven to 10 runs from 1:30 to 3 p.m.

The Video Game De-signer program for ages

11 to 14 runs from 3:15 to 5:15 p.m.

The Lego Robotics motors and movement course for ages seven to 10 runs from 9 to 10:30

a.m.The computer anima-

tion course for ages 14 years and up runs from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

To register contact

the Cariboo Memorial Complex at 250-398-7665.

There will also be theme swims in the pool from 1:30 to 3 p.m.

Tuesday, is Sports Day; Wednesday, is ice-berg Fun Day; Thurs-day, is Inflatable Toy Day; Friday, is Relay Day.

There will also be public skating Nov. 12 through 15 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with skat-ing for just a toonie on Nov. 15.


• Kitchens • Countertops• Vanities • Closets

• Desk/Offi ce Cabinetry• Laundry Room Cabinets

Serving Williams Lake and area for over 35 years.

www.allcraftkitchens.com [email protected]

250-392-4039 910A S. Mackenzie Ave.

Fax: 250-392-4208

TRAYNOR’STile & Stone

Ceramic Tile - Marble/Granite - Travertine/SlateSchluter Shower KitsGlass BlocksFireplace FacingsCultured Stone

Bruce Traynor

www.traynorslabradors.com/tilestone.htm

Ph/Fax: 250-296-3698Cell: 250-267-3374Williams Lake, BC

Heating • Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Fabrication • Electrical

BCEC#38260

250-398-8999985 D North Mackenzie Ave.

24 Hour Emergency Service

Residential • CommercialIndustrial

Installation • RepairsAll Makes & ModelsAll Makes & Models

❆250-392-3987

CERTIFIED JOURNEYMAN

RoofSnow

Removal

R O O F I N G S I N C E 1 9 7 5

250-392-3301Sales • Service • Installation

Quality Workmanship

36 N. Broadway • www.burgessphe.com

SAVE UP TO $2,000WITH AVAILABLE REBATES& GOVERNMENT GRANTSon qualifying home comfort systemsContact our Service Department

for more details

So Much MoreThan A

Plywood Store!

Windsor Plywood

910 E. Mackenzie Ave. S. www.windsorplywood.com

250-398-71181-800-661-6887

Locally Owned & Operated

We specialize in uniqueor hard to source � nishing

items for your home’s interior and exterior

18 Estate Lots

For more information: 250-302-1777www.macpine.net

• Lots range from 3 to 6 acres

• Only 3 minutes from the 150 Mile Centre

• Lots starting at $85,000 (including well)

• Excellent water (all lots include wells)

• Complete home packages available

Wise Creek estatesSOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLDSOLD

1

1 2 3

StagE 1

Sta

gE

2

2

3

4

5

6

7

89

10

11

12

13

14

15

OnLy 6 LEft!

Nobody Bea s...

98 N Second Avenuewww.endoftheroll.com

250-392-7106CANADA’S LARGEST FLOORING CHAIN!

Lifetime WarrantyCarpet,on

Vinyl &

Laminate

s

We Love Pets

Hi Am

y!

250-392-3443Toll Free 1-888-311-5511

Concrete or Gravel...our team delivers!

• Concrete Blocks• Bedding Sand• Pea Gravel• 3/4 Clear Crush• Drainrock & More!

Call Sue for details.

1200 Mackenzie Ave @ Hwy 97 (Beside the Husky)www.bobpatersonhomes.com DL#7116

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK1-866-868-4663 • 250-392-7212

Single, Double, TripleSections & Modular Homes

Steve

Ask us about

We have“Homesfor anyBudget”

NEWAND USED HOMES

GABLES AND PAINTED WOODWORKThis three-bedroom family home, designed for a lot that slopes to the back, includes an unfin-ished basement that could serve as extra room for a growing family, an in-law suite or a mortgage helper.Entry is through a covered porch with double pi-lasters at one side, together with a veranda that would be perfect for a lounger or a pair of rocking chairs.The foyer includes a coat closet and a half wall to the right that allows a view into the great room, which enjoys a view to the front veranda and gar-den. A gas fireplace will cast its warmth as far as the dining room, and will make this area espe-cially delightful during the cooler months.The dining area features a window to the side of the home, and is separated from the kitchen only by a prep island. The L-shaped counter configu-ration will save steps for the cook, who will also benefit from a double-doored pantry and a handy phone desk. A doorway to the sundeck that looks over the back garden will make serving outdoor meals a breeze.In the sleeping area, the master bedroom includes a spacious closet, as well as an extra-wide window sill that could do double duty as a window seat. There is a three-piece en-suite. In the corridor is a linen closet and a triangular display shelf for collectibles.This home measures 40 feet wide and 50 feet, six inches deep, for a total of 1,308 square feet, not including the unfinished basement included with the plans.Plans for design 1-3-656 are available for $579 (set of 5), $657 (set of 8) and $702 for a super

set of 10. Also add $30.00 for Priority charges within B.C. or $55.00 outside of B.C. Please add 7% P.S.T., 13% H.S.T. Or 5% G.S.T (where applicable) to both the plan price and Prior-ity charges.

Our NEW 45TH Edition of the Home Plan Catalogue containing over 300 plans is available for $13.50 (includes taxes, postage and han-dling). Make all cheque and money orders payable to “Jenish House Design Ltd.” and mail to: JENISH HOUSE DESIGN LTD c/o The Wil-liams Lake Tribune Advisor, #203- 151 Commercial Drive, Kelowna, BC V1X 7W2. Or see our web page order form on: www.jenish.comAND E-MAIL YOUR ORDER TO: [email protected]

Zirnhelt Timber FramesSustainable by Design

www.ZTFrames.com250.243.0055 | 250.392.0103 | [email protected]

A30 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 8, 2013 Tribune Weekend AdvisorA30 www.wltribune.com Friday, November 8, 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 advertiserrequesting space that the liabil-ity of the Tribune (Black PressGroup Limited) in the event offailure to publish an advertise-ment in or the event of an error appearing in the advertisementas published shall be limited to the amount paid by the ad-vertiser for only one incorrectinsertion or the portion of the advertising space occupied bythe incorrect or omitted item only, and that there shall be noliability in any event greater thanthe amount paid for such adver-tising.All claims of errors in advertis-ing must be received by thepublisher 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 advertisementin connection with employmentor prospective employment, ormake any written or oral inquiry of an applicant that (a) express-es, either directly or indirectlyany limitation, specification orpreference as to race, religion, color, sex, marital status, age, ancestry, or place of origin ora person; or (b) requires an ap-plicant to furnish any informa-tion concerning race, religion,color, ancestry, place of originor political belief. In order to becredited for any mistakes theTribune 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

TAX

TAX

TAX

Carpentry, Millwright and Plumbing Foundation Programs

Tuesday, October 29 at 6:00 pmCollege of New Caledonia - Quesnel

Carpentry, Millwright and Plumbing Foundationprograms start February 3

Carpentry Level 3 Starts November 4

TRADES TRAINING INFO SESSION

For more information, go to cnc.bc.ca/Quesnel or Call Jodi at 250-991-7500 x 7651 or Gayle at x 7633.

Savings on Vehicle Expenses*• Esso discount: 3¢ off total purchase of fuel, oil, top-up uids and car ashes• us oha : ¢ per litre discount on all fuel purchases at either location• etro an fuel discount: ¢ per litre off all rades of asoline and diesel• hell: discount of ¢ per litre off posted pu p price for asline and diesel

Williams Lake & DistrictCHAMBER OF COMMERCE

“THE VOICE OF BUSINESS”

hone: -3 -oll ree: - - - 3

outh road a

*See Chamber for details

Announcements

In Memoriam

AdvertisingDeadlines

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

Word Classifieds

Wednesday Issue3:00 p.m. the preceding Monday

Friday Issue 3:00 p.m.the preceding Wednesday

Display Advertising

Wednesday Issue 3:00 p.m.on the preceding Monday

Friday Issue 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Wednesday

Flyer Booking

Wednesday Issue 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Friday

Friday Issue 3:00 p.m. on the preceding Tuesday

advisortheweekend

In Loving Memory OfLester Johnston

Aug. 22,1936-Nov. 11,2005

In Our Hearts(author unknown)

We thought of you with love today

But that is nothing new.We thought about you

yesterdayAnd days before that too.We think of you in silence.

We often speak your name.Now all we have is

memoriesAnd your picture in a frame.

Your memory is our keepsake.

With which we’ll never part.God has you in his keeping.We have you in our heart.

Forever in our heartsYvonne, Lonnie,

La’Wanda (Jim), Leona (Brian), Gaby, Ashley,

Jamie, Casey, Alexis, Sarah, Maddy, Jadyn, and Luke,

Doris and Family

Announcements

In Memoriam

William Alfred (Bill) Jenkins

Jan 19/37 to Nov 10/12

Hard to believe a year has passed

since you left us.A day has not gone by in which you are not

missed.You will always be in

our hearts.

Survived by wife Karin, son Brian,

daughter-in-law Anna, grandson Cody.

Obituaries

Annoucing thesudden passing of

Robert “Bob”Maylan Toupin

of Likely, BC,on October 19, 2013

at the age of 76.A service for Bob will be announced at a later date.Donations can be made to a charity of your choice in

memory of Bob.LaPrairie’s Funeral

Services entrusted with arrangements. 250-398-9100

Toupin

IN MEMORY of PATRICIA NANCY

PROULX (NEE ANDERSON)

Nov 27, 1927 - Nov 12, 2000.

Despite the passing of time, you are still missed and we wish you didn’t have to leave us so soon. We love you, so walk slow and we will catch up by and by. Remembered by; sister Pauline, sons -Patrik, Ron and Greg, daughter-in-law Marcella, numerous grandchildren, nephews and nieces, along with many friends.

Announcements

Obituaries

The family of Barbara Brace

sadly announce her passing on

November 4, 2013, in Williams Lake, at the age of 89.

A Celebration of Life will be held at 1:00 pm on Saturday, Nov. 30, 2013 at the Horsefly

Community Hall.Donations can be made

to the Alzheimer’s Society of BC.

LaPrairie’s Funeral Services entrusted with arrangements.

250-398-9100

Brace

Christmas Corner

Christmas Craft SaleMarie Sharpe SchoolNov 29 6pm-10pmNov 30 9am-8pm

TABLE RENTALS AVAILABLE$40 inc table

Call Dave or Darlene250-392-6450

or Diane 250-392-1191

Voice of Pentecost

Information

ADVERTISE in the LARGEST OUTDOOR PUBLICATION IN BC

The 2014-2016 BC Hunting 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]

Announcements

Lost & FoundLost: 14 K TT 20MM twist/mesh hoops 1.95 grams. Was last worn around the WholeSale Club or MacDon-alds. Reward offered. If found please contact Marian @ (250)392-2447

LOST a long haired Calico (black,white,orange) adult fe-male cat. Wearing a red har-ness, dragging a retractable leash. Lakeshore apts on Car-son Drive area. If seen please call (250)392-8770

Employment

Career Opportunities

CONTRACT Log Trucks and Drivers Wanted . Coleman Forest Products is an estab-lished logging contractor based out of Sundre Alberta. We are looking for safety con-scious drivers with off road ex-perience, and able to pass a drug test. Please call Darcy at 403-638-6047.

Education/Trade Schools

Employment


QUAD L Enterprises Ltd. is a Vegetation Maintenance com-pany in Alberta and British Co-lumbia and they are looking for: CUA’s - Certifi ed Utility Ar-borist’s CA’s - Certifi ed Arbor-ist’s UTT’s - Utility Tree Trim-mer’s UTW’s - Utility Tree Worker’s Labourers Work lo-cations throughout Alberta and British Columbia We offer: Competitive compensation Company benefi ts Excellent Health and Safety Program Please submit resumes with drivers absract to: [email protected] Fax: (780) 532-1250

Information

Employment

Help Wanted

Blacky’s Truck & Car Wash

is looking for a Wash Attendant. Must have

till experience, physical strength and be able to work

outside. Flexible hours.Apply in person with resume

1130 Boundary St.

Information

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

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, November 8, 2013 www.wltribune.com A31The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, November 8, 2013 www.wltribune.com A31

106 N Broadway Ave, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2X7www.heartlandtoyota.ca

make things betterTOYOTAHEARTLAND

SERVICE ADVISORFULL TIME POSITION

Submit your resume today!

We are seeking an experienced, energetic, organized, hard-working individual with excellent people skills. The successful candidate must have veri able references and a history of high CS .

We promote a workplace of integrity and respect.We care about our customers!

Pay plan will commensurate with experience.Group Bene t package.

Submit resume with cover letter to [email protected]

No phone calls or drop-ins please.Interviews are by appointment only.

Three Corners Health Services Society is looking for a highly motivated, upbeat and organized person with an interest in health and wellness to work as a Health Educator. Reporting to the Nurse Manager, the Health Educator will develop, facilitate and coordinate the delivery of new and existing programming in relation to chronic disease, healthy eating, active living, tobacco reduction and injury prevention.

Qualifications and Skills• Diploma or Certificate in Health or related

discipline, or a combination of relevant experience and education

• Experience in successful program development and facilitation

• Certification in physical fitness instruction and/or nutrition would be an asset

• Excellent verbal and written communication skills• Certification in Microsoft Office programs• Valid Driver’s License and reliable vehicle• First Aid certification

Please submit resume with cover letter and names of two previous supervisors for reference to:Lori Sellars, Health DirectorThree Corners Health Services Society150 North 1st AvenueWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8Fax: 250-398-9824Closing Date: November 20, 2013

Health EducatorFull-time Position

JOB OPPORTUNITY

POSITION OVERVIEW:Under the direction of the Voluntary Services Supervisor, the Voluntary Services Social worker, who has received Voluntary Services delegation will have the authority to provide ONLY the following services identified in Part 2 of the Child, Family and Community Service Act: Support Services for families; Voluntary Care Agreements (e.g., temporary non-protective care); Special Needs Agreements; establishing Residential Resources; other job responsibilities include: community liaison and development with the Member Bands of Denisiqi; and obtaining delegated authority for each level of delegation Denisiqi obtains. Please note Denisiqi will be obtaining C4 – Guardianship delegation in 2014, at which time all the Voluntary Services Social Workers job description will change to also include Guardianship duties, as per AOPSI.

QUALIFICATIONS:• Possess C-3 Voluntary Services Delegation and

direct experience in child and family services OR• BSW OR BA Child and Youth Care AND/OR MSW

OR Master degree in related human services field (I.E. Med Counselling/MA Clinical Psychology) plus delegation training; OR

• Preference will be given to applicants who have their Child Welfare Specialization with a 4th year practicum in a child protection setting; OR

• Bachelor of Arts degree or a degree in related human service field, plus 3 years of experience in child and family services delegation training;

• Knowledge of Tsilhqot’in and Ulkatcho’en governance, culture and traditions OR a minimum of 2 years working experience in the field with Aboriginal people would be considered an asset;

• Pursuant to Section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference will be given to applicants of Aboriginal ancestry;

• maintain competence and integrity in their practice and adhere to the standards in the BRSW Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice;

• must possess and maintain a valid class 5 BC Driver’s License and have a clean drivers abstract; and

• successful pass a criminal record and criminal record review check.

Working Conditions: May be required to work evening/week-ends; Exposure to regular travel in remote locations; and may be required to use own vehicle and reimbursed for travel.

Please Note: Applicants may be considered for other similar current and/or future vacancies, including temporary and/or permanent positions. An eligibility list may be established.

Please submit your resume and cover letter attention:

Dwayne Emerson, Executive Director Denisiqi Services Society 240B North Mackenzie Avenue Williams Lake, BC, V2G 1N6 Fax: 250-392-6501 Email: [email protected]

Closing Date: November 22nd, 2013Resumes submitted after 4:30 pm on the deadline

date will not be considered.Only those selected for interviews will be

contacted.

Denisiqi Services SocietyVOLUNTARY SERVICES

SOCIAL WORKER

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

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

BenBrandon

Irrigating BC and the Yukon since 1974

Williams Lake250.392.23211.800.665.5909www.thewaterpeople.com

Highlands Irrigation Ltd.service designsales

C & Ski Small Engines

250-296-3380 3616 Stanchfield Road - 15 mins up Horsefly Road

[email protected]

Colin Stevens

Sales and Service of All Small Engine and Marine Equipment

• 2 stroke crankshaft rebuilding• Cylinder boring• Buy and sell used equipment all makes and models• Many parts - new and used available• Dealer for Motovan, Kimpex, Trans Can Imports, Western Marine and many more• Warranty Contractor for Sears

25 years experience

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

“YourBusiness

Is MyBusiness” Experience Does

Matter!

WL Tribune • Weekend Advisor250-392-2331 | 188 N. 1st Ave.

Kathy McLeanMarketing Director

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

Registered Training Agency for Worksafe BC

Group Rates Available

Committed to training excellence!

Workplace Level 1Transportation Endorsement

Pediatric CoursesAutomated External

DefibrillatorC.P.R. All Levels

Advanced Level 3

BOOK NOW

November 15Training for Level 1

Nov 18 - Dec 4Training for Advanced Level 3

250-296-4161www.cariboofirstaid.com

Email: [email protected] at the Pioneer Complex

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN

Requirements:• Automotive Service Technician Trade Certifi cation• Automotive Service Technician Red Seal Endorsement• Class 5 Drivers License

Duties Include:• Road test motor vehicles and test automotive systems and

components• Adjust, repair or replace parts and components of automotive

systems• Test and adjust repaired systems to manufacturer’s specifi cations• Perform scheduled maintenance service• Advise customers on work performed and future repair

requirements

We offer competitive rates and benefi t package. For more information contact Willie at 250-296-4453. Resume can be faxed to 250-296-4473, emailed to [email protected] or dropped off to 2579 Highway 97 South, Williams Lake, BC.

Zirnhelt Timber Frames Ltd.

TIMBER FRAME CARPENTERFull Time

Zirnhelt Timber Frames Ltd. seeks a carpenter familiar with European heavy timber frame construction and related roofing and finishing systems. Minimum 5 years experience in traditional timber frame joinery including compound joinery as well as prefabricated enclosure systems and vocational training. Most work in the Williams Lake, BC region, wage depends on experience. Business location: 3035 Highway 97c, 150 Mile House, BC.

Please email resume and cover letter to:Attention: Damon [email protected] • 250-296-3499Box 46, Big Lake Ranch PO. Big Lake, BC. V0L 1G0

Employment

Help Wanted

PART TIME RETAIL SALESRequired Immediately.

Customer service, inventory maintenance and various other

duties. Training provided. 20 to 30 hours per week. Must

be able to work Saturdays. Have customer service/retail experience. $11.79 per hour.

Drop off resume to: New Waves Pool & Spa,

74 Broadway Avenue North.

Experienced Ranch Hand

Required Immediately.Please call or

leave message 250-296-3131.

The Ramada Williams Lake has an immediate opening for a part time receptionist/desk clerk for audit shift. The successful applicant must have a general knowledge of bookkeeping, cash handling, use of debit machines and various computer programs. The ability to make decisions and multi-task are important. Please bring your resume to the front desk of the Ramada Hotel. You will be requested to fi ll out an application. Only qualifi ed applicants will be phoned for an interview.

TAXI DRIVERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY

PART TIME DISPATCHERWANTED IMMEDIATELY

Applicant must have Class 4 Drivers License, Chauffeurs Permit and a clean criminal record. Must submit Driver’s

Abstract. Apply in person attention Bhupinder or TJ.

Applicant must havecomputer knowledge

132 S Mackenzie Ave.

Full Time and Part Time

Full time and part time kitchen & front counter attendants required. Must be

available for all shifts including weekends.

Apply in person at the highway

location or online at www.aw.ca

An Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring dozer and excavator operators. Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing re-quired. Call (780)723-5051 Edson, Alta.

Bookkeeper needed by our fi rm. Any job experience can apply. We need a person that’s computer literate and has good typing skills. Salary is $3075 monthly. Email at [email protected] if in-terested.

GENERAL LABOURERS

GUARANTEED Job PlacementLabourers, Tradesmen & Class 1 Drivers For Oil & Gas Industry.

Call 24Hr. Free Recorded Message

1-888-213-2854

Housekeepers needed imme-diately. Will train. Weekend & weekday shifts. 250-392-6557 extension 2104 or email: [email protected]

Administration


Administration


Help Wanted


Help Wanted


Foster Families Needed

Help abandoned, neglected &

abused animals!Bond Lake RoadHwy 20 392-2179

Place a classifi ed word ad and...

IT WILL GO ON LINE!


Westline Harvesting Ltd. and Troyco Enterprises Ltd. require experienced Logging Truck Drivers for Full Time work in the Williams Lake and Clearwater areas commencing November 1, 2013. Westline and Troyco 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 fax their resume to 250-392-2836, email their resume to [email protected] or drop their resume off in person at 4605 McRae Street in Williams Lake.

Requires a full time Certified Heavy DutyField Technician and a

Commercial Transport MechanicWe offer an excellent career opportunity

with top wages/benefits and on-going training. Apply to:

Brandon, email: [email protected] André, email: [email protected]

250-392-7101 • Williams Lake, BC

Williams Lake & District Senior Citizens’ Housing Society

MANAGERCARIBOO SUNSET MANOR

50 unit subsidized apartment buildingPart time • Competitive wage

Full detailed job description available upon request

Apply with resume [email protected]

Closing date November 18, 2013

CARIBOO FRIENDSHIP SOCIETYShelter Support Worker

GENERAL:Under the direction of the Executive Director and the Social Programs Supervisor, this employee will be responsible for admissions and referrals, administrative tasks, general shelter duties and be involved with the Society’s various activities.

QUALIFICATIONS:- Grade 12 minimum with job experience in related

community work and mental health- Must maintain professional conduct and abide by the

Cariboo Friendship Society’s Code of Ethics.- Must submit to a criminal records check- Ability to work with Aboriginal communities an asset- Valid driver’s license is an asset

CLOSING DATE: November 15, 2013

Please note: Pursuant to section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference will be given to applicants of Aboriginal ancestry.

Applicants may pick up a complete job description at the Friendship Centre

Submit resumes in person, or by fax 250-398-6115Cariboo Friendship Society, 99 South Third Avenue, Williams Lake, BC

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

www.PropertyGuys.com Chris 250-243-2424 • James 250-305-9305

Toll Free [email protected] [email protected]

PROPERTY GUYS.COMSell Yourself, Pay Yourself

We give you the tools to get it doneand you keep the commission

We can also list your property on MLS

Help for For Sale By Owners

Atwood/Yorston Medical Clinic Lower Level145 South 4th Avenue

Ph: 250-392-2922Fax: 250-392-2947

Toll Free: 1-866-327-8678

Formerly Lenscutters Hearing

Lindsay Satchell IAT, ILE-HIS, BC-HISHearing Instrument Specialist

Please note our new address




250-392-2331

Country CottageHairstyling

250-398-STYL • 250-398-7895 • 250 Barnard St.

Open Monday - Saturday

DONNA BERGEN Unsure of colour?

Let me introduce youto a few foils!Call and book

your appointment today!Evening appointments available!

Dr. J.D. Neufeld • 250-392-7227 • 402 Borland [email protected]

• Soften lines around the mouth• Volume lift and cheek enhancement

• Botox Cosmetic and Juvéderm ~ Terrific Alone. Better Together

CARIBOO AESTHETICLASER CLINIC

For a new younger you

250.392.7629Email: [email protected]

COMPUTERSERVICES

Gilles Mailhiot

• Software & HardwareInstallation

• Computer & Router Set Up

• General Computer Help

CARIBOO FRIENDSHIP SOCIETYFull Time Elders Support Worker

GENERAL:Under the Supervision of the Social Programs Supervisor, and the Cariboo Friendship Society, Executive Director the Elders Support Worker will be responsible for planning and facilitating activities for community elders. This program has been developed to encourage and promote social interaction for elders, reduce the risk of social isolation and increase awareness of elder health and wellness.

DUTIES: • Develop and deliver programs that are culturally

appropriate and promote healthy lifestyles and that meet the physical, emotional, intellectual and social needs of elders in the program.

• Facilitate presentations on health issues such as diabetes awareness, high blood pressure, exercise and diet, that promote and encourage elders to maintain an optimum level of health, well-being and self-esteem.

QUALIFICATIONS:1. Human Services Certificate, health care experience

and or related educational experience2. Previous experience working with elders would be an

asset3. Good working knowledge of Canada’s Food Guide4. Must be able to work effectively with minimum

supervision5. Must submit to a criminal record review6. Must have knowledge and understanding of local

Aboriginal cultures and the ability to follow protocols within the Aboriginal communities

7. A valid class 4 and a class 5 Drivers License would be an asset

8. Must be willing to work flexible hours as necessary

Closing Date: November 15, 2013

Please note: Pursuant to section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference will be given to applicants of Aboriginal ancestry.

SUBMIT APPLICATIONS TO: Cariboo Friendship Society, 99 South Third Avenue, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1J1. Applicants may pick up a complete job description at the Friendship Centre.

The Council of the Esk’etemc is seeking expressions of interest for an Electoral Offi cer position in the up-coming 2014 Election for Council.

Applicants must be able to organize the Election as per the Esk’etemc Custom Election Code. It is required that applicants have previous experience in electoral processes and have the ability to implement the Esk’etemc Custom Election Code.

Please send your expressions of interest in either 1 of the 4 options provided below to the attention of Norma Sure, Managing Director: 1) fax (250) 440-5614; 2) hand deliver to the Administration Offi ce; 3) email to [email protected] 4) mail to: Esk’etemc Box 157 Alkali Lake, BC V0L 1B0

Deadline: November 15, 2013

The Start date for the successful applicant will be November 29, 2013.

No phone calls please, only those selected for interviews will be contacted.

Council of the Esk’etemcExpressions of Interest

Electoral Offi cer

Located 150km Northwest of Prince George, BC Mount Milligan is one of British Columbia’s fi rst major metals mine of this century.

We are currently recruiting for the following positions:

Mill OperationsSuperintendent

Chief Metallurgist

Manager: Environment, Health & Safety

Mill Electrical / Instrumentation Supervisor

Please apply online at www.mtmilligan.com/

careers

Employment

Help WantedOwner operator, company drivers & logging truck drivers required for Super B lumber freight, B.C. & Alberta. Phone (250) 398-2299 or (250) 302-9922.

RECEPTIONIST/CHAIRSIDE Assistant position available starting end of October, begin-ning of Nov. 4-5 days a week. The job entails receptionist du-ties as well as all aspects of chairside assisting. Experi-enced candidates would be preferred, CDA would be an asset. Drop resumes off at 190 Horse Lake Rd. 100 Mile House, B.C. or email to [email protected] or fax 250-395-3131.

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

CJ’S Southwestern Grill, Wil-liams Lake, BC Food Counter Attendant (1 Full-time) $10.25 hourly: Take customers’ or-ders/ Clean, peel, slice and trim foodstuffs using manual and electric appliances/ Use deep fryer, grill, oven, dispens-ers and other equipment to prepare fast food items. Por-tion, assemble, and wrap food or place it directly on plates for service to patrons, and pack-age take-out food. Use equip-ment to prepare hot beverag-es. Serve customers at counters. Stock refrigerators and salad bars and keep records of the quantities of food used. May receive pay-ment for food items pur-chased. Email resumes at:[email protected]

Labourers

LABOURERSHouston, BC

DH Manufacturing in Hous-ton BC is looking for labour-ers. Must be reliable, physi-cally fi t and willing to work shift work. Starting wage up to $16.75/hr. Benefi t pack-age after 3 months employ-ment. Will help with travel/ relocation cost if selected.

[email protected]

Professional/Management

YUKON Zinc, Wolverine Mine is looking to fi ll the following positions: Advanced Care Paramedic, Mill Trainer and Journeyman Millwrights. Visit our website atwww.yukonzinc.com to apply

Trades, TechnicalFORESTRY TECHNICIANS, Layout Engineers and Timber Cruisers from $4000-$7000/month plus bonus. Live Crown Forestry Ltd. is an es-tablished and growing forestry resource management con-sulting fi rm in Prince George providing multiphase timber development services since 1995. Send Cover Letter and Resume to Brian Telford: [email protected]

FRASER SHINGLING & EXTERIORS LTD. Wanted Aluminum and Vinyl siding installers. Full Crews with own equipment only. Contact Giselle at 780 962 1320, or at [email protected]

Employment

Trades, TechnicalCivil Engineering

Technologist II(Re-Advertisement)

District of Kitimat, full time permanent - wage range $37.01 - $44.78 over two years. Civil Technologist di-ploma required. Reporting to the Technical Services Man-ager, duties include a variety of infrastructure investiga-tions, surveying, design, contract preparation, inspec-tion and material testing on projects related to the mu-nicipality’s water, sewer, drainage and transportation systems. Candidates should be profi cient in using elec-tronic survey equipment, computer assisted design using AutoCad 3D, and MS Offi ce. Valid BC driver’s li-cense required. Submit re-sumes by November 29, 2013, 4:30 pm, to Personnel, District of Kitimat, 270 City Centre, Kitimat, BC, V8C 2H7, Fax (250) 632-4995, or email [email protected]

Help Wanted

Employment

Trades, TechnicalFRONTLINE is seeking certi-fi ed electricians and mill-wrights with industrial experi-ence for work in BC/Alberta. FEC offers competitive wages and benefi ts package. For-ward resumes to:[email protected].

Services

Art/Music/DancingBe the Drummer! Experi-enced teacher has openings for drum lessons. Learn to play by notation & by ear. Call Jo (250)398-6087. 1st lesson free-try it out!

Health ProductsGOT PAIN? Get Rid Of It! An FDA approved class 1 pain device. For more info call me @ (250)392-5353

Help Wanted

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

Need Cash? Own A Vehicle? Borrow Up To $25,000 Snapcarcash.com 1-855-653-5450

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Services

Home Improvements

FLOORING SALEOver 300 Choices

Lowest Prices Guaranteed!Laminates - $0.69/sq ftEngineered - $1.99/sq ftHardwood - $2.79/sq ft

Overnight Delivery in most of BC!www.kingoffl oors.com

1.877.835.6670

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries, rads,

copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

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

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

Tribune Weekend Advisor Friday, November 8, 2013 www.wltribune.com A33The Willams Lake Tribune Friday, November 8, 2013 www.wltribune.com A33




250-392-2331

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for more information

phone

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Lori MacalaAdvertising Consultant

188 North First AvenueWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8

Bus: 250-392-2331 Fax: [email protected]

Consistent Advertising =Familiarity = Trust = Customers

You can trustme with youradvertising.

AND TRAILER SALES250-392-7515

1115 NorthMackenzie Ave.Williams Lake

ALL SIZESALL

STYLES

BEST SELECTION • BEST PRICE • BEST SERVICE

550 North 11th AveDL#30676

Ü Betcha!

Winter Tire Sale ON NOW!

Merv BondService Manager

250-398-8279Open Mon-Fri: 8am to 5pm

Sat: 9am-5pm

Blizzak, Yokohama, Michelin, Firestone, Hankook, BF Goodrich, Bridgestone...Appointments necessary.

CARIBOO TRUCKTERMINALS

250-392-3700

WAYNE HIGGINS • FAX 250-398-5277 • CELL 250-305-7791AFTER HOURS 250-398-5260

• FREIGHT FORWARDING• FLAT DECK SERVICE• HOT SHOT DELIVERY• TRACTOR SERVICE• STORAGE

Specializin

g

in

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

ass e s tr e. o

REAL ESTATE

• 1x2 Bordered Ad e ed

• or o o o• 3 times a week

or weeks(NO AGENTS)

SOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLDSOLD SOLD SOLD

$9900+TAX

Pets & Livestock

Equestrian15” F.Eamor roping saddle, model 110, $1200 fi rm. (250)392-6949 or (250)392-0026 cell

Feed & HayExcellent quality cow & horse hay, large round & large square bales. “2013 hay available.” Phone early a.m. & evenings. Deliveries available (250)398-2805

Exc. quality horse & good feeder hay, round bales, & large squares. (250)296-3651

Quality hay 55/60lb sq. bales, grass or Grass mixed $5.25 from pile; $6.25 delivered with minimum 100 bale order. 1(250)243-2084

Top quality horse hay $5/bale. Prime 2nd cut hay $5.50/bale 1(250)243-2222

PetsChinchilla’s,

variety of colours. $100. each. Call Robert (250)392-7064 Evenings

Merchandise for Sale

AppliancesReconditioned

Washer/dryers,electric stoves etc.

6 month guaranteeWill deliver in town250-305-6344 days

250-392-7064 evenings

Auctions

AuctionFriday, Nov. 8

7:00 PMStoneware Crocks,

Jugs, 2 Medalta Churns, Primitive

Wood Tub, Findlay Dutch Oven, Cast

Iron Pans, Coleman Iron, Stoves,

Lanterns, Enamel Ware, 3 - as new 6’ Patio Doors,

Cement Mixer, New Dining & Bedroom

Furniture, Twin Tank Compressor, 225

Amp Welder, Table Saws, Radial Arm Saw, Snowblower, Jet Tub, 50 Plus Lots of Jewellery, Coins, New Toys,

Games, Decorations & Much More.

www.hubcityauctions.comHub-City Auctions Ltd.1122 South Lakeside Drive

Williams Lake 250-398-8845

GROCERY STORE AUCTION - November 16 @11am, Burnaby - Hobart meat equipment & dish-washers, True coolers & freezers. View @www.KwikAuctions.com

$100 & Under3 Poulan chainsaws $75. each (250)989-1133

4 Homelite Chainsaws $60. each (250)989-1133

4 winter rims for a Honda Civ-ic. $100. 250-398-5138

Over Range Microwave $100. (250)392-7091

$300 & Under4 Yokohama Geolandar A/TLT215/75R15 M&S radial tires, studded. Used 4 months. $300 250-398-7102

Self Clean convection stove $250. (250)392-7091

White 18cf Fridge. $250. (250)392-7091

Merchandise for Sale

$400 & Under4 P.195 75 R14 Winter tires and wheels for 1995 Dodge Caravan $325 (250)392-4391

Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher. Working condition. $400 for all three. (250)398-2235

One 9.5 Johnson boat engine. $400. (250)989-1133

$500 & Under4 215/65 R-16 Winter Tires and Wheels for 2006 Dodge Grand Caravan used 3000km $425 (250)392-4391

Free ItemsFREE to good approved home pair of Chihuahuas. Must stay together. (250)398-2093

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53’and insulated containers all

sizes in stock. SPECIAL

Trades are welcome.40’ Containers under $2500!

Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders

JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh 1-866-528-7108Delivery BC and AB

www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for Sale1990 TORO Wheelhorse 36” Lawnmower, 42” snowblower attachment, 40x30x12 utility trailer, chains, wheel weights, 670hrs. $1700. (250)398-6266

Harman Advance Pellet Stove comes with expensive chimney piping, excellent con-dition, recently serviced. $1500. obo Can test before purchasing. (250)392-6080

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

RECONDITIONEDWasher/dryers,

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

250-392-7064 evenings

Misc. WantedLocal Coin Collector Buying Collections, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins etc 778-281-0030

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

Beautiful View of Williams Lake

3bdrm + Den, 2 1/2 bath, located on

Windmill Cres. Gorgeous country kitchen. Beautifully landscaped yard.Asking: $329,999

For more info or viewing.

Call (250)267-7793

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Available immediately. Renovated and in a

secure building. 250-392-9171

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Lovely units, new paint

and floors, no pets, laundry facilities available.250-392-2997

BOITANIO PLACE APARTMENTS1 & 2 bedroom suites.

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

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

and dishwasher. Laundry facility on site, no pets.

250-392-64502 bdrm apartment, South Lakeside area, $525/mo, no pets. (250)392-5074.

Apartment Furnished

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Fully furnished suites in different locations. These are hotel ready

and in lovely condition.250-302-9108

Commercial/Industrial

For lease or rent 1238 sq. ft. at 84(A) North Broadway, zoned service commercial, fenced compound area in-cluded, avail. immed. (250)392-3725

Duplex / 4 Plex1&2 bdrm suites in 4-plex downtown, $550 & $650 (250)398-7552

3bdrm, 2bath suite. Enclosed garage. $950. +utilities. N/S N/P R/R (250)296-3359

3bdrm duplex, S. Lakeside, newly renovated on transit route, private back yard, n/s, n/p, r/r $850/month. (250)296-4786

Halls/Auditoriums

FOR RENTBig Lake Community Hall

Lakeshore setting, fully equipped kitchen, reasonable rates

Weddings, Private Parties, etc.

250-243-0024

Misc for Rent

HANDICAPPED UNITS One of a kind in an excellent neighbourhood. Completely

handicap accessible, no pets.Low income available,must have

references.250-302-9934

Rentals

Misc for Rent

2-85 S 3rd Ave

Call Marilyn MartinYour Property Management Specialist

250-392-2253 • 250-855-7127 (Cell)

4 bedroom top floor of house $1150 + utilities

2 bedroom top floor of executive 4 plex $1050 + hydro (1 year lease)

2 bedroom mobile Horsefly Rd. $800 + utilities

3 bedroom townhouse Crestwood Estates $1000 + hydro

3 bedroom townhouse, Hamel subdivision $1500 + utilities

FOR RENT References Required

2 BEDROOM DOWNTOWN

In quiet clean building, heat and cable included.

250-302-9108

Mobile Homes & Pads

3 bdrm mobile home. Close to casino. F/S. Nat gas heat. 250-392-7617.

Homes for Rent1 bdrm house 4 mins from town, quiet single working ten-ants, quiet safe area, f/s, n/p, n/s, $700/mo includes Ult. Avail. Dec 1 (250)398-4173

2 and 3 bdrm. houses. F/S natural gas heat. Please call (250)392-7617.

2 bdrm on 1 1/3acre couple of little shops, wood/gas heat,$1100/mo for viewing 4597 Dallas Rd (Wild-wood/Bull Mountain) (250)398-5111

3-4bdrm house on acreage with one bath, large rec room, wood heat, garden, wood shop & carport. Good condition, near Gibraltar. f,s,w,d n/p n/s $1000/mo McLeese Lake. 1(250)297-6569 or 1(250)630-2690

3bdrm mobile on property looking for long term tenant, minutes to town. f,s,d/w,w/d, absolutely n/s. $975/mo. Available Nov. 15th. Email: [email protected]

Houses For Sale

Rentals

Homes for Rent3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bathroom house for rent in Williams Lake. Hardwood fl oors, large deck, fenced front yard. $1200 plus utilities. 250-398-6154

Professional oriented, 3bdrm, 2 baths, 5 appl., 1 vehicle car-port parking, outside storage shed, fenced back yard, N/S N/P, damage deposit & Refer-ences required. Available immed. Located in Dairy Lane. $900/mo Call (250)296-4211

Three Bedroom, Three Bath-rooms, two story house, in town. Fenced Yard. $1100/mo. Ph. (250)267-9790 or (250)392-3492

Senior Assisted Living

Williams Lake Seniors Village

Independent Living Suites

Wheelchair accessible.

One bedroom available. 55+,

Quiet, Pet Friendly With a safe and

secure environment. Appliances included.

Laundry facilities.To view call Laurette

at 250-305-3318.

Shared Accommodation

Roommate wanted to share private house. 20 min from town. (250)398-2093

Storage

Pioneer Complex, 351 Hodgson [email protected]

SELF STORAGEvantage

250-392-4777 or 250-305-5251

Suites, Lower1bdrm +den daylight bsmt suite. W/D, F/S D/W No dogs, cats okay. N/S D/D Ref req’d. $650/mo +half utilities. (250)302-1216

2 bdrm suite. Heat, lights, sat-ellite & internet included. N/S. pets negotiable. $1000/mo. 778-412-3302

Houses For Sale

Garage Sales Garage Sales

Moving Sale: November 910 am - 2 pm

#29- 4195 WildWood RoadMirrors, fans shelving,

tempered glassCome and See!


250-392-2331



Reserve your space!Call one of our Tribune advertising consultants today!

Cameron SelfShiatsu Therapist

250.392.0045 [email protected]#2 - 150B Oliver Street (above Woodland Jewellers)

MassageReconnective Healing

Shiatsu

Tuesday to Saturday by appointment

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

Lisa BoweringPublisher

Creating AdvertisingSolutions forYOUR Business

Give me a call

Lisa Bowering250-392-2331

250-392-4440260F Broadway Ave. N.

beside ICBC Claim Center - follow the signs

AIR & WATERHome Environment Centre Inc

Self Serve Bottled Water Filling Station• Open 24 hours a day• $2 for 5 gallons

A & G BOOKKEEPING ETC.OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCEWe can set you up or do it all

•Bookkeeping •Cost Accounting•Data Base •Pick Up & DeliveryWeekend & Evening Calls OK

8-2155 Commodore Crescent

e-mail [email protected]: 250-392-6427 Fax: 250-392-6458

2-85 S 3rd Avenue, Williams LakeWilliams Lake RealtyIndependently owned & operated

Marilyn MartinProperty Management

Specialist

PROPERTY MANAGEMENTLet me make your

RENTAL INVESTMENT HEADACHE FREEby providing all the needed

functions to operate rental units

250-855-7127

Brenda WebsterAdvertising Consultant

call me!

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

Advertisingis an investment that canhelp a store’s turnover and net profit

Sell yourvehicle

in3 Papers

OnePrice

$4495

Bring in or e-mail your pictureCars, Trucks, Vans, SUVs, Motorcycles, Recreation

Vehicles, Boats, 4 Wheelers, Snowmobiles, etc.

1 column x 2” ad

250-392-2331 Fax 250-392-7253a

Sweet Deal!Like New

4 wheel drive, low kms. Great Price

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

plus tax

advisortheweekend

2x a week for 4 weeks +2x a month in Coast Mnt. News

www.wltribune.com

HOW TO REACH US...

250-392-2331 250-392-2331 250-392-2331250-392-2331

Rentals

Suites, Lower1bdrm., n/s, n/p, single, quiet person, includes utilities, inter-net, satellite TV, w/d. $600/mo. Single person pre-ferred. Avail. December 1st (250)392-7564 leave mes-sage.

Brand new, executive 1bdrm suite with view of lake, sep-arate entrance, all new appli-ances, w/d, furnished or un-furnished, 1125 sq/ft, $1000./mo util. incl. Hamel (subdivision) above Laugh-ing Loon. (250)392-0439

Large 2 bdrm suite, 150 Mile area. 15 min from town. N/S, R/R N/P laundry hook up $700/mnth util incl (250)296-9190 Avail Nov. 15th

Quiet, professional for fur-nished, or unfurnished 1 bdrm suite. Excellent location & quality condition. f,s,d/w, w/d and utilities incl. n/s, n/p, avail. immediately. $695/month. Email: [email protected]

Townhouses

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE “Perfect Condition” Excellent

location and close to all schools. Parking garage, W/D included.

References Required. 250-305-4970 or

email to [email protected]

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts

Hankook Pike RW11 Winter tires. 235 60 R18 on Kia Sor-rento, 23,000kms, stock rims. (Fits 2011-2013). $800. (250)303-0631

Cars - Domestic

1995 Ford Ranger2.3L, 4cyl, standard

34,000kms, Maintained with synthetic fl uids, alpine stereo system,

rear diff locker, Hella 500 lights mounted behind a billet grille, canopy, boat

rack & chrome rims negotiable.

Phone (250)296-3230 or(250)808-9859

1997 Grand-Am, looks good, drives good, new tranny, bat-tery driven daily, extra tires. $1950. obo (250)296-9058

2003 Honda Civic Manual transmission, brand new timing belt, fuel pump and brakes in the last 12 months.

Summer tires plus extra rims are included.

$ 5500 O.B.O.Call Caitlin at (250)303-1292

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

Cadillac DevilleEverything in

Pristine Condition. 130,000 kms,

Sunroof, Leather, Excellent on fuel. Too many options

to list.$4999.

(250)398-2223

Chevy Suzuki Tracker4 wheel drive,

automatic, hard to fi nd steel hardtop, power

steering, recent brake job. Looks good,

drives good. $2450. obo

(250)303-0941

Cars - Sports & Imports

2004 Toyota Echo117,000kms, 5 speed,

2 new front tires, new brakes,

4 studded tires on rims, new stereo.

$6000.(250)392-7077

2005 Honda Civic 2-door, 146,500kms, 4 snow tires in-cluded $7,000. (250)398-6266

Recreational/SaleHunter’s Special! 8 ft camper. Working 3 burner stove & fur-nace. 4 hydraulic jacks. $700. 250-398-0480

Snowmobiles1980 Ski-Doo, runs great. $850.00 obo (250)296-9058

2008 Arctic Cat M1000 Snow-mobile. 4800km, electric re-verse, highrise handlebars & more. Excellent condition. $5400. (250)398-7958

Aluminum sky-hi sled deck. Beaver tail, 8ft ramp, puck-board sliders. Fits long box pick up. Used one winter. Exc cond. $1800 (250) 747-4694

Trucks & Vans

1971 GMC 1/2 Ton 4X4383 Stroker, low miles.

Many extras, great shape. $16,000. fi rm

Call (250)392-5787

Transportation

Trucks & Vans1996 Chev. Silverado 2500, 4wd, 8cyl., 5.7L. ext’d cab, long box, fully loaded, AC needs service, excellent cond., $6500 obo, 250-579-8559

2000 Mazda MPVMinivan

Automatic, 7 passenger,175,000kms

4 studded snow tires Near-new on rims.Well maintained,

runs great.$2900. obo

(250)296-3630

Cars - Domestic

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

2001 Dodge 3/4 ton4x4 Pickup

With matching canopy.

$12,500. obo(250)392-3710

2004 F150 Lariat 4X4 Fully Loaded, Power Everything,

182,000 kms. $8000 O.B.O.

Will consider Traders.(250)392-1501

Cars - Domestic

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

2004 Ford F150 Lariat 4x4

183,000kms, black & tan, fully loaded,

sunroof. Custom rims, 6” lift. Passed Gov. Safety

Insp. 1 year ago. Good condition.

$8,500 250-267-9463

Cars - Domestic

...has boxes

Bundles of 10for $2.50

Pick up at the Tribunefront office

188 N. 1st Ave.1-800-222-TIPS

A healthy local economy depends on you

SHOP LOCALLY


local SPoRTS


Greg Sabatino photoWilliams Lake Orange Crushers for-ward Aidan Herrling, 11, looks to slip one past Quesnel Ultimate Trophies netminder Lachlan Cl imenhage-Monk Sunday during the bronze-medal game of the Williams Lake Minor Hockey Association Pee Wee House Tournament.

Crushers fourth at tourney

The Williams Lake Orange Crushers dropped a heartbreaker in the bronze-medal match of the Williams Lake Peewee House Tournament Sunday.

Facing the Quesnel Ultimate Trophies the Orange Crushers opened the scoring, however, a late goal from Quesnel’s Ryan Simon gave the Ultimate the edge.

Williams Lake goal scorers were Cordell Pinchbeck and Jace My-ers.

Peewee house co-ordinator Alison Bell-mond said the 10-team tournament, featuring teams from Kamloops, Quesnel, Prince George and Clearwater, was highly competitive.

“All of the games were awesome to watch with several games end-ing in ties and many games having the win-

ner decided in the last seconds of the game,” Bellmond said.

“Our Williams Lake teams played hard.”

In the final the Clear-water Warriors knocked off the Kamloops Honey Badgers, 5-2, to claim the gold medal.

Teams also compet-ing in the tournament from Williams Lake were the Yellow Jack-ets, the Rednecks, the Greyhounds and Benny and the Jets.

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F-1

50 w

ith th

e 3.

5L E

coBo

ost V

6 en

gine

has

a fu

el-c

onsu

mpt

ion

ratin

g of

12.9

L/10

0 km

city

and

9.0

L/10

0 km

hw

y 2W

D an

d 14

.1L/1

00 km

city

and

9.6

L/10

0 km

hw

y 4W

D. Fu

el co

nsum

ptio

n ba

sed

on G

M te

stin

g in

acc

orda

nce

with

app

rove

d Tr

ansp

ort C

anad

a te

st m

etho

ds. Y

our a

ctua

l fue

l con

sum

ptio

n m

ay va

ry. C

ompe

titiv

e fu

el

cons

umpt

ion

ratin

gs b

ased

on

Natu

ral R

esou

rces

Can

ada’s

201

3 Fu

el C

onsu

mpt

ion

Guid

e fo

r War

dsAu

to.c

om 2

013

Larg

e Pi

ckup

segm

ent a

nd la

test

avai

labl

e in

form

atio

n at

the

time

of p

ostin

g. *≠

Whe

n eq

uipp

ed w

ith av

aila

ble

6.2L

Eco

Tec3

V8.

Cla

ss is

ligh

t-du

ty fu

ll-si

ze p

icku

ps. †

†Req

uire

s 2W

D Do

uble

or C

rew

Cab

with

the

avai

labl

e 6.

2L E

coTe

c3 V

8 en

gine

and

Max

Trai

lerin

g Pa

ckag

e. M

axim

um tr

aile

r wei

ght

ratin

gs a

re ca

lcul

ated

ass

umin

g a

base

vehi

cle,

exce

pt fo

r any

optio

n(s)

nec

essa

ry to

ach

ieve

the r

atin

g, p

lus d

river

. The

wei

ght o

f oth

er op

tiona

l equ

ipm

ent,

pass

enge

rs a

nd ca

rgo w

ill re

duce

the m

axim

um tr

aile

r wei

ght y

our v

ehic

le ca

n to

w. C

ompa

rison

bas

ed on

war

dsau

to.c

om 2

013

Ligh

t-Du

ty L

arge

Pic

kup

segm

ent a

nd la

test

com

petit

ive d

ata

avai

labl

e. E

xclu

des o

ther

GM

vehi

cles

. Cla

ss is

ligh

t-du

ty fu

ll-si

ze

pick

ups.

†0%/

0.9%

/1.5

%/2.

9% le

ase

APR

avai

labl

e fo

r 60/

48/3

6/48

mon

ths o

n a

new

or d

emon

stra

tor 2

014

Cruz

e LS

/ 201

4 Eq

uino

x LS

FWD/

201

4 Ch

evro

let S

ilver

ado

Crew

Cab

4X4

1WT/

201

4 Tr

ax F

WD,

O.A

.C b

y GM

Fin

anci

al. A

pplie

s onl

y to q

ualifi

ed re

tail

cust

omer

s in

BC C

hevr

olet

Dea

ler M

arke

ting

Asso

ciat

ion

area

onl

y. An

nual

kilo

met

re li

mit

of 2

0,00

0 km

, $0.

16 p

er ex

cess

kilo

met

re. D

own

paym

ent o

r tra

de a

nd/

or se

curit

y dep

osit

may

be

requ

ired.

Mon

thly

pay

men

ts m

ay va

ry d

epen

ding

on

dow

n pa

ymen

t/tr

ade.

Dea

lers

are

free

to se

t ind

ivid

ual p

rices

. PPS

A/RD

PRM

is n

ot d

ue. In

sura

nce,

lice

nse,

dea

ler f

ees,

and

appl

icab

le ta

xes n

ot in

clud

ed. O

ffer

may

not

be

com

bine

d w

ith c

erta

in o

ther

con

sum

er in

cent

ives

. GM

CL m

ay m

odify

, ext

end

or te

rmin

ate

offe

rs in

who

le o

r in

part

at a

ny ti

me

with

out n

otic

e. C

ondi

tions

and

lim

itatio

ns a

pply.

See

par

ticip

atin

g de

aler

for d

etai

ls. T

ruck

Buc

ks of

fer o

nly v

alid

from

Oct

ober

1, 2

013

to J

anua

ry 2

, 201

4 (th

e “Pr

ogra

m P

erio

d”) t

o ret

ail c

usto

mer

s who

own

or a

re cu

rren

tly le

asin

g (d

urin

g th

e Pro

gram

Per

iod)

a G

M or

com

petit

or p

icku

p tr

uck t

o rec

eive

a $

1,000

cred

it to

ward

the p

urch

ase,

fina

nce o

r lea

se of

an

elig

ible

new

201

3 or

201

4 M

odel

Year

GM

C Si

erra

Ligh

t Dut

y, GM

C Si

erra

Hea

vy D

uty,

Chev

role

t Silv

erad

o Lig

ht D

uty,

Chev

role

t Hea

vy D

uty,

or 20

13 C

hevr

olet

Ava

lanc

he. O

nly (

1) cr

edit

may

be a

pplie

d pe

r elig

ible

vehi

cle s

ale.

This

offe

r may

not

be r

edee

med

for c

ash

and

may

not

be c

ombi

ned

with

cert

ain

othe

r con

sum

er in

cent

ives

avai

labl

e on

GM ve

hicl

es. T

he $

1,000

cred

it in

clud

es H

ST/G

ST/Q

ST/P

ST as

appl

icab

le b

y pro

vinc

e. A

s par

t of t

he tr

ansa

ctio

n, d

eale

r will

requ

est c

urre

nt ve

hicl

e reg

istr

atio

n an

d/or

insu

ranc

e to

pro

ve o

wner

ship

. GM

CL re

serv

es th

e rig

ht to

am

end

or te

rmin

ate

this

offe

r, in

who

le o

r in

part

, at a

ny ti

me w

ithou

t prio

r not

ice.

Voi

d wh

ere p

rohi

bite

d by

law.

Add

ition

al c

ondi

tions

and

lim

itatio

ns a

pply.

$3,

500

man

ufac

ture

r to d

eale

r del

iver

y cre

dit h

as b

een

appl

ied

to th

e pu

rcha

se a

nd le

ase

offe

rs o

f 201

4 Si

lver

ado C

rew

Cab,

and

is a

pplic

able

to re

tail

cust

omer

s onl

y. Ot

her c

redi

ts av

aila

ble

on se

lect

Silv

erad

o mod

els.

Offe

r end

s Oct

ober

31s

t. ¥T

he 2

-Yea

r Sch

edul

ed Lu

be-O

il-Fi

lter L

OF M

aint

enan

ce P

rogr

am p

rovi

des e

ligib

le cu

stom

ers i

n Ca

nada

, who

hav

e pur

chas

ed, le

ased

or fi

nanc

ed a

new

elig

ible

201

4 M

Y Ch

evro

let,

Buic

k, or

GM

C ve

hicl

e (ex

clud

ing

Spar

k EV)

, with

an

ACDe

lco o

il and

filte

r cha

nge,

in a

ccor

danc

e with

the o

il life

mon

itorin

g sy

stem

and

the O

wner

’s M

anua

l, for

2 ye

ars o

r 40,

000

KMs,

whic

heve

r occ

urs fi

rst,

with

a li

mit

of fo

ur (4

) Lub

e-Oi

l-Filt

er se

rvic

es in

tota

l, per

form

ed at

par

ticip

atin

g GM

Dea

lers

. Flu

id to

p of

fs, in

spec

tions

, tire

rota

tions

, whe

el a

lignm

ents

and

bal

anci

ng, e

tc. a

re n

ot co

vere

d. T

his o

ffer

may

not

be

rede

emed

for c

ash

and

may

not

be

com

bine

d wi

th ce

rtai

n ot

her c

onsu

mer

ince

ntiv

es av

aila

ble

on G

M ve

hicl

es. G

ener

al M

otor

s of C

anad

a Li

mite

d re

serv

e th

e rig

ht to

am

end

or

term

inat

e thi

s off

er, in

who

le or

in p

art,

at an

y tim

e with

out p

rior n

otic

e. Vo

id w

here

pro

hibi

ted

by la

w. A

dditi

onal

cond

ition

s and

limita

tions

appl

y. Se

e dea

ler o

r che

vrol

et.c

a for

det

ails

. ≠Of

fer v

alid

only

to el

igib

le re

tail l

esse

es in

Can

ada w

ho h

ave o

btai

ned

cred

it ap

prov

al b

y GM

Fin

anci

al, h

ave e

nter

ed in

to a

leas

e agr

eem

ent w

ith G

M F

inan

cial

and

who a

ccep

t del

iver

y fro

m O

ctob

er 11

, 201

3, th

roug

h Ja

nuar

y 2, 2

014,

of

a n

ew e

ligib

le 2

014

mod

el. G

ener

al M

otor

s of C

anad

a w

ill p

ay th

e fir

st m

onth

’s le

ase

paym

ent (

incl

usiv

e of

taxe

s and

any

app

licab

le p

ro-r

ata

amou

nt n

orm

ally

due

at le

ase

deliv

ery a

s defi

ned

on th

e le

ase

agre

emen

t). $

0 fir

st m

onth

leas

e pa

ymen

t mea

ns n

o bi

-wee

kly p

aym

ents

will

be

due

in th

e fir

st m

onth

of y

our l

ease

agr

eem

ent.

Afte

r the

firs

t mon

th, le

ssee

will

be

requ

ired

to m

ake a

ll re

mai

ning

sche

dule

d pa

ymen

ts o

ver t

he re

mai

ning

term

of t

he le

ase

agre

emen

t. Th

is o

ffer

may

not

be

rede

emed

for c

ash

and

may

not

be

com

bine

d w

ith c

erta

in o

ther

con

sum

er in

cent

ives

ava

ilabl

e on

GM

vehi

cles

. Gen

eral

Mot

ors o

f Can

ada

Lim

ited

rese

rves

the

right

to a

men

d or

term

inat

e th

is o

ffer

, in w

hole

or i

n pa

rt, a

t any

tim

e w

ithou

t prio

r not

ice.

Voi

d w

here

pro

hibi

ted

by la

w. A

dditi

onal

con

ditio

ns a

nd li

mita

tions

app

ly. S

ee

deal

er fo

r det

ails

. ~On

Star

serv

ices

requ

ire ve

hicl

e el

ectr

ical

syst

em (i

nclu

ding

bat

tery

) wire

less

serv

ice

and

GPS

sate

llite

sign

als t

o be

ava

ilabl

e an

d op

erat

ing

for f

eatu

res t

o fun

ctio

n pr

oper

ly. O

nSta

r act

s as a

link

to ex

istin

g em

erge

ncy s

ervi

ce p

rovi

ders

. Sub

scrip

tion

Serv

ice

Agre

emen

t req

uire

d. V

isit

onst

ar.c

a fo

r OnS

tar’s

Term

s and

Con

ditio

ns, P

rivac

y Pol

icy a

nd d

etai

ls a

nd sy

stem

lim

itatio

ns. A

dditi

onal

in

form

atio

n ca

n be

foun

d in

the O

nSta

r Own

er’s

Guid

e. †*

Com

paris

on b

ased

on 20

13 P

olk s

egm

enta

tion:

Com

pact

SUV

and

late

st co

mpe

titiv

e dat

a ava

ilabl

e and

bas

ed on

the m

axim

um le

groo

m av

aila

ble.

+Th

e Bes

t Buy

Sea

l is a

regi

ster

ed tr

adem

ark o

f Con

sum

ers D

iges

t Com

mun

icat

ions

, LLC

, use

d un

der l

icen

se. *

*Ava

ilabl

e in

sele

ct m

arke

ts. S

ubsc

riptio

n so

ld se

para

tely

afte

r tria

l per

iod.

Vis

it si

riusx

m.c

a for

det

ails

.

TO GUARANTEE OUR QUALITY, WE BACK IT

160,000 KM/5 YEARPOWERTRAIN WARRANTY

^Whichever comes first. See dealer for limited warranty details. VEHICLE PRICING IS NOW EASIER TO UNDERSTAND BECAUSE ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI AND PPSA.

CHEVROLET.CA

SILVERADO LTZ SHOWN

EQUINOX FWD LTZ SHOWN

TRAX LTZ SHOWN

CRUZE LTZ SHOWN

TRAX

FIRST MONTH’SLEASE PAYMENT †

$ 0CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENTLEASE

PAYMENTDOWN PAYMENT

(OR EQUIVALENT TRADE)

$163 $2,000$136 $4,000

WITH



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$140 $2,000$121 $4,000

WITH



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$72 $1,500$65 $2,500

WITH



PAYMENTDOWN PAYMENT


$114 $1,500$99 $3,000

WITH

2014 CRUZE 1LS

• 10 STANDARD AIR BAGS • 16” WHEELS• STABILITRAK, TRACTION CONTROL AND 4-WHEEL ANTILOCK BRAKES• POWER WINDOWS, DOOR LOCKS AND KEYLESS ENTRY• SIRIUS XM™ SATELLITE RADIO WITH 3 MONTH FREE TRIAL**

2014 TRAX LS

• TURBOCHARGED 1.4L ECOTEC ENGINE WITH 6-SPEED TRANSMISSION• STABILITRAK, TRACTION CONTROL AND 4-WHEEL ANTILOCK BRAKES• ONSTAR® INCLUDING 6 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION AND REMOTELINK MOBILE APP~

2014 EQUINOX LS

• A CONSUMERS DIGEST BEST BUY FOR 4 YEARS+ • STANDARD BLUETOOTH®• MULTI-FLEX™ SLIDING AND RECLINING REAR SEAT, OFFERING CLASS-LEADING LEGROOM*†

• SIRIUS XM™ SATELLITE RADIO WITH 3 MONTHS FREE TRIAL**

ALL NEW 2014 SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB 4X4

• MOST AVAILABLE POWER IN A PICKUP: 420 HP, 460 LB-FT TORQUE*≠

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• BEST AVAILABLE MAXIMUM TOWING IN ITS CLASS: UP TO 12,000LBS††

$189 AT WITH DOWN1.5% $0BI-WEEKLY FOR 36 MONTHS† BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $33,817 (1WT MODEL)

LEASE PAYMENT

$159 AT WITH DOWN0% $0BI-WEEKLY FOR 48 MONTHS† BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $27,775

LEASE PAYMENT

$129 AT WITH DOWN1.9% $0BI-WEEKLY FOR 48 MONTHS† BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $20,295

LEASE PAYMENT

$84 AT WITH DOWN0% $0BI-WEEKLY FOR 60 MONTHS† BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $17,595

LEASE PAYMENT

+

ONLY UNTIL DEC 2ND

FIRST MONTH’SLEASE PAYMENT ≠

$ 0 DOWN ≠$ 0 SECURITYDEPOSIT ≠$ 0 DUE AT

SIGNING≠$ 0ELIGIBLEOWNERSGET UP TO

BONUS ON SELECT 2014 CHEVROLETMODELS^

PLUS $ 2,000

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


DL#

5683

250-392-7185 • 1-855-GO4-CHEV • 370 S. Mackenzie

*Monthly payments include taxes only. OAC. See dealer for details.

cariboogm.cacariboogm.ca

DL#

5683

LIKE US!PM YOUR NAME &

PHONE NUMBER AND

ENTER TO WIN A FREE

TRIP TO LAS VEGAS FOR 2

OR ENTER IN OUR

SHOWROOM

PRIZE INCLUDES ALL

TAXES AND FEES

A Reverse Draw will be held at theCariboo GM Showroom, November 22 at 6pm.

Must be present to win.

A TRIP FOR 2 TO LAS VEGAS

BUY ANY NEW VEHICLE AND RECEIVE

ENTER AT SALE OR ON

THURSDAY, NOV. 7TH

FRIDAY, NOV. 8TH

SATURDAY, NOV. 9TH

November Off-Site Sale!at the Stampede Grounds

No Matter TheWeather!!

ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT!

BBQ Every Day!

Biggest Sale of the Year

Very low kms, 426 horse auto

convertible!

2011 Chevrolet Camaro 2SS

13T025A

SNOW PRICED AT

Under 100,000 kms

2007 Pontiac G5

13T109A

$7,495*SNOW PRICED AT

Full load leather

2009 Ford Flex AWD

13T134A


2014! GMC Sierra 1500

14T040

SNOW PRICED AT

2013 Chevrolet Malibu

13C006


2013 GMC Sierra 1500

13T033

SNOW PRICED AT

Unbelievable Christmas

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includes new

snow tires

includes snow tires

includes snow tires

includes snow tires

NOBROKERS

5 LENDERS

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includes snow tires

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williams lake tribune, november 08, 2013

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