International Union of Operating Engineers Local 882B representing city workers in Williams Lake says there is no use going to mediation right now.

“Mediation is a tool that both sides use after they’ve negotiated in good faith. There are some items that you end up with that you cannot agree on, that’s when you go to media-tion to try and resolve those points,” said union representative John Dube Wednesday.

“But we’re not even close to that because every time we go back to the table and they say they want to nego-tiate, their stance hasn’t changed.”

Union business manager Saundra Taylor said the union did go to me-diation to establish essential service levels because the two sides could not agree, but agreed with Dube say-ing the two sides are not at a stale-mate so mediation is not the answer.

“All they have to do is start deal-ing with our proposals and giving us some incentive. They want to deal with all of their proposals and then they’ll deal with ours. We only have about five or six proposals left on the table,” Taylor said.

The city is adamant the union take

roll backs, Dube added.“They tell us that parts of the col-

lective agreement are not sustainable anymore, while they keep giving themselves raises and bettering their benefits at any given time.”

The union said it has signed off on approximately 80 employer pre-sented proposals and come up with “creative” solution to most of the employer’s demands

“Over the last few years we’ve been signing off agreements with the understanding that they would all go into the collective agreement,” Tay-lor said.

Mayor Kerry Cook said the strike is unfortunate and that she wants to the two sides to get back to the table.

“I really believe having a third party would benefit moving the dis-cussions forward,” she said.

Around 60 people, most of them city union workers, attended the city council meeting Tuesday to see whether council would discuss the strike.

It wasn’t on the agenda, but May-or Kerry Cook addressed the crowd at the beginning, acknowledging it was very clear people were upset.

Wednesday morning Cook said it was apparent there is a lot of un-certainty and a lot of misinformation being circulated.

“We are committed to clarify information so people can be in-formed,” she said, adding the city is willing to negotiate and wants a fair agreement for its workers. “There are outstanding issues that need to be addressed and the sooner the union gets back to the table, the sooner we’ll be able to work through these issues.”

It’s a situation that isn’t easy for either side.

“At the end of the day we will get through this and how we get through this is up to us as individuals. At the end of the day we’re all going to have to get back and work together. I urge us to be respectful of each other and of the process.”

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

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 Proudly serving Williams Lake and the Cariboo-Chilcotin since 1930 VOL. 83. No. 16 $1.34 inc. HST

NEWS A2Lac la Hache fi re a close call.

SPORTS A11Curling club hosts bonspiel.

COMMUNITY A15Trending now in bridal fashion.

Weather outlook: Thursday and Friday expect clouds/snow fl urries and highs of 1C to 4 C.

Forest act changesproposed

Legislation introduced in Vic-toria Wednesday proposes a new section 34.1 be added to the Forest Act creating the ability to convert volume-based forest licences to area-based tree farm licences at the invitation of the Minister of For-ests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations.

Invitations will be publicly ad-vertised. Applicants must make their application for an area-based licence available for public review and comment for at least 60 days and indicate how they have incor-porated public feedback before submitting to the minister.

Applications may be rejected if the best interests of the public are not met. The ministry will consult with the public on the evaluation criteria to refine the policy in ad-vance of receiving applications.

CITY STRIKE HEATS UPMonica Lamb-Yorski photo

International Union of Operating Engineers Local 882B members continue to picket their work locations during a legal strike taken by workers at the city of Williams Lake that began Feb. 15. Early Wednesday morning Nelson Landry from Public Works, Water and Sewer, brought fi re wood to the station manned by union members Valerie Grainger (left) and Nicole Cameron (centre). Both women work at the Williams Lake RCMP detatchment, Grainger at the front counter and Cameron as a watch clerk. Landry has worked for the city for 30 years.

Monica Lamb-YorskiTribune Staff Writer

Mediation not the answer, city union says

Inside theInside theTribuneTribune

PM 0040785583

Tribune file photoMayor Kerry Cook

A2 www.wltribune.com Thursday, February 21, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

winter fun at esk’etemc

Liz Twan photoLarry Johnson (left) and his uncle William Johnson ride in the parade with the Esk’etemc First Nation – operations and maintenance department’s parade horse. Both are wearing their duct-tape, home-built cowboy hats. William advised that he was going for the ‘Gabby Hayes-look’ when constructing his head-gear for the Esk’etemc 2013 Winter Fest this week.

monica Lamb-YorskiTribune Staff Writer

carole rooneySpecial to The Tribune

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Lac la Hache blaze causes minor damage

Members challenged to encourage accessibility

A chimney fire at a home in Lac la Hache on Feb. 13 spread and resulted in two separate spot fires in the house before they were quick-ly extinguished by local fire departments.

Lac la Hache Volun-teer Fire Department (LLHVFD) chief Terry Murphy notes that upon arrival, crews found the blaze had ignited

the floor joists and the trusses in the attic space around the chimney, so firefighters worked to douse those and the burning chimney.

“It was quickly sup-pressed. There was some minor damage to the interior of the house.”

The call came in at 6:57 a.m. and his crew responded with nine members and three trucks.

They also received

mutual aid from 108 Mile Ranch Volun-teer Fire Department (five members and two trucks) and Greeny Lake Volunteer Fire Department (three members and one truck).

RCMP and BC Am-bulance Service also attended.

Murphy notes the male resident was able to go back inside the home once the fire was out.

“[The house] wasn’t that badly damaged. We knocked it down pretty fast, so there’s smoke damage and a little bit of water damage, but he was staying there.”

Murphy adds his crews were back at the hall by 9:30 a.m., and then he returned mid-day and checked for hot spots, while Emer-gency Support Services volunteers met briefly with the homeowner to offer assistance.

Members of the Wil-liams Lake Construc-tion Association can help encourage acces-sibility, the city’s acces-sibility committee chair George Atamanenko challenged members of the association at their monthly meeting in February.

The mission state-ment of the accessibility committee is to remove the physical and social barriers that impede

the full participation of persons with disabilities in all aspects of life, he said.

“Key to your asso-ciation is what kind of housing do you see might be beneficial to our people here? It’s seniors housing but it’s also for all walks of life and ages,” he said.

Atamanenko encour-aged members to con-sider nominating people for the Williams Lake Annual Accessibility Award.

“We’re soliciting

businesses, individuals or organizations who are having accessibil-ity upgrades to their old homes or buildings. One of the latest awards was given to Dr. Was-senaar who on his own accord did ramps and upgrades to make inter-nal washrooms and the area more accessible.”

The committee thought it was a good example and city coun-cil accepted the nomi-nation.

“You might know personally of projects

that have been reno-vated up to accessibility standards that you are welcome to nominate. Or it may even twig some ideas when you are asked to do renova-tions to perhaps con-sider wider doorways that a wheelchair can go into or making sure that people will be able to function with wheel-chairs or canes,” said city manager of active living Deb Radolla.

Nominations will be accepted until the end of March, she added.

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.wltribune.com A3

NEWS

Monica Lamb-YorskiTribune Staff Writer

CARIBOO REGION WEATHER FORECAST

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MondayMix of

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ThursdayCloudy/chance

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SundayPeriods of snow

High 20CLow -60C

Normals for the period:

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WE CARRYWE CARRY SundayFridayThursday Saturday Monday

Union says city misrepresenting truthThe International

Union of Operating En-gineers says a press re-lease issued by the city on Feb. 13 misrepre-sented the truth “in an at-tempt to win over public support.”

Subsequently the union has prepared four bulletins of its own and has distributed them to union members, the me-dia and the general pub-lic.

On Friday union busi-ness manager Saundra Taylor told the Tribune to hold off on publish-ing the first two releases, saying the union didn’t want to “fight fire with fire.”

That changed Monday when she realized how angry workers are and that many are sharing stories of dissatisfaction.

“They’re pushing our backs against the wall,” Taylor said.

Tuesday’s Tribune shared some of the

union’s concerns with the city’s press releases.

Specifically the re-quest for an increase to per diem rates and the fact that management has opted for a different benefits plan than the one the city said is “very fair” for union employees.

On Wednesday morn-ing union representative John Dube responded to the city’s estimation that $250,000 is expended on call-out pay annually and that “many call outs require an hour, or less, of work.”

“You can be guaran-teed those call outs are going to be more than four hours. Most of the time they’re in there for 14 or 15 hours,” Dube said, adding 90 per cent of employees take it in time, rather than money.

“Over-time is the cost of doing business.

“What they’re not say-ing is when they call our people in at 3 a.m. and someone goes in and fixes something, they want to pay them for one

hour. “By the time we get

called in, get up, get in our vehicle, go fix what you have to fix, you’ve been awake for a few hours so you’re not go-ing to be able to go right back to sleep.

“The city has to make it worthwhile for em-ployees to go in for those emergencies, or they’re not going to go in for work and the public will suffer.”

The union said the city is correct that they have increased boot allowanc-es, however, the union feels a small increase of $50 will leave some workers still having to put money out of their own pocket to purchase safety footwear.

“When you work outside you need boots for summer and winter. You’re looking at $500 a year. When we settle this contract will be get-

ting $200. We’re still out $300, but we appreciate that they gave us a raise,” Dube said.

As for the increase in rates to the working foreman and lead hand the city mentioned, the union said there are a couple of workers who would see an increase to their wages of 35 cents and 20 cents per hour re-spectively.

“That pay rate hasn’t gone up in the last ten

years,” Dube added.Union members’ eight

sick days cannot be ac-cumulated from year to year, so the union has proposed that workers with small children be able to be at home with them while they are sick.

Most contracts have a provision that allows for family emergencies for up to five days.

The city said it would be willing to sign off on a memorandum of under-

standing for core servic-es which ensures 28 po-sitions are guaranteed no layoffs, but that it would require movement from the union on the call-out pay issue.

“We were told at the bargaining table they were using that MOU as a bargaining chip,” Dube said. “They have to un-derstand we’re not play-ing games. We’re dealing with people’s lives. It’s as simple as that.”

City workers could lose health and welfare benefits in protracted strike

Striking city employ-ees in Williams Lake will have their health and welfare benefits covered until the end of this month.

The city’s manager of human resources Ashley Williston said Wednes-day the city is billed by the benefit carrier at the end of each month.

“We haven’t paid for them yet and will pay for them at the end of the month. I spoke to the broker and we did have a choice not to continue with them, but we decid-ed our employees should be carried to the end of

the month so they can make arrangements.”

International Union of Operating Engineers business manager Saun-dra Taylor said the union told the city it is intimi-dating the workers by threatening to cut off benefits.

“Moments after we walked away from the table Monday our mem-bers were being told they were getting cut off.”

“We told the city they better rethink terminat-ing benefits because while employees are working for essential services they should be covered. We’ve got an essential service order and a global order, not

all of them are essential. They want mechanics on standby, they want water guys on standby in case

there are emergencies, workers at the complex, and we agreed to all that.”

Williston said the city is still working on the logistics of essential worker benefits.

Union representative John Dube said on one hand the city says in the media that it wants to deal fairly with and values the employees for the work they do, but now it wants to cut people off their ben-efits.

“Employers in general don’t do that. You’re af-fecting people with fam-ilies and kids,” he said.

Besides, Taylor add-ed, it’s a costly night-mare for the employer to reinstate benefits later.

When asked if the union will pick up the cost, Dube said it’s not in the union’s constitu-tion to cover benefit costs.

“The city is trying to shift the responsibility, rather than concentrat-ing on trying to get a re-solve here,” Dube said.

Williston said it is common with other pub-lic sector unions that they would cover the benefit costs and that the city is completely open to continuing with ben-efits if the union agrees to pay the costs.

“That’s the nor-mal process with most unions,” she said.

Taylor agreed the La-bour Code says the city can pull out of covering benefits, but in her expe-rience she hasn’t seen it done in other communi-ties.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoCity union members and other citizens at the council meeting Tuesday, but the strike was not on the agenda.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photo

International Union of Operating Engineers business manager Saundra Taylor has been in Williams Lake this week working with the union.

Monica Lamb-YorskiTribune Staff Writer

A4 www.wltribune.com Thursday, February 21, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

SweaterS galore

Judy O’Neill photoThe Turn Down The Heat campaign in Williams Lake was a great success with 15 businesses collecting 555 sweaters and jackets for the Child Development Centre and Canadian Mental Health. Here BIA representative Rita Law goes through the donations with Wayne Lucier of Canadian Mental Health.

NEWS

Monica lamb-YorskiTribune Staff Writer

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Big lake community to discuss community forest plan Sunday

The proposed City of Williams Lake and Williams Lake Indian Band community for-est project will be the topic of discussion at a meeting this Sun-day, Feb. 24 at the Big Lake Community Hall.

Community mem-bers from Big Lake, Miocene and Horsefly have said the proposal does not address the serious concerns re-peatedly raised by the residents in their com-munities.

Big Lake-Horsefly-Miocene Community Forest Working Group members Ross Mc-Coubrey, David Zirn-helt, Jack Darney, Sam Zirnhelt, Bee Hooker and Cecil Morhart note in a press release that 84 per cent of the proposed area and 94 per cent of the har-vest proposed is de-rived from the forest area around Big Lake, Horsefly and Mio-cene.

“The opportunities the proponents have proposed through which our communi-ties would participate in management de-cisions and receive economic benefits are unacceptable,” the re-lease says.

“For example, they want the rural com-munities to accept a small percentage of net revenues that they

would have to apply for through a grants program. They asked the CRD to approve their grant program proposal without the courtesy of discussing it with the communi-ties first and they have refused to share the business plan which might give an indica-tion of what revenues they intend to gener-ate.”

Another point of contention is that de-cisions about board appointments and how profits from the com-munity forests would be spent were made in-camera by the City of Williams Lake.

“That is no way to start a “community forest,” the working group said.

Last week the group invited representa-tives from the city, the band and the Ministry of Forests to attend the meeting.

Mayor Kerry Cook said she is interested in meeting with the communities, but had already made commit-ments for the week-end and won’t be able to attend.

Mike Pedersen, district manager with C a r i b o o - C h i l c o t i n Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations will attend the meet-ing. However, since the proponent’s ap-plication may change dramatically to ad-dress community is-

sues, he says his min-istry remains neutral until the final applica-tion and management plan is submitted.

As part of the pro-cess to get a com-munity forest, the proponents must dem-onstrate that there is a high level of com-munity awareness and support for the appli-cation from a broad cross-section of the community, so the city and band were asked to gather letters of support.

The working group said the proponents know they don’t have the support of the ru-ral communities.

“In a recent attempt to demonstrate that they do have some support they’ve sent a request to specific individuals and orga-nizations asking them to write letters of support. Those folks need to be aware of our concerns and pro-posed solutions.”

In December the Tribune asked if the ministry would be meeting with the com-munities to hear their concerns and was told at that time “yes.”

On Wednesday, however, the minis-try confirmed it had postponed a meet-ing scheduled prior to Christmas because it didn’t have a com-plete Community Forest Agreement application from the proponent.

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Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.wltribune.com A5

NEWS

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50s theme for business excellence awards nightThanks to all our

members who have supported us for many years through many ways including the submission of your membership fees.

Your commitment to the chamber is appre-ciated.

Excitement is ris-ing for everyone as the nominees are be-ing announced in the media. Who will be the recipients for this year?

C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to all the nominees for the 18th Annual Business Excellence Awards.

We are delighted to see the quality of nominations this year.

The awards are being engraved in readiness for the big evening. Tickets are nearly sold out and everything is coming along well.

Another celebration for success in Wil-liams Lake and the area so come out and enjoy the “The Fabu-lous 50s” event and celebrate with every-one.

We will be holding a PST seminar present-ed by the Ministry of Finance on Tuesday, Feb. 26, from 9 to 11 a.m.

The ministry is conducting seminars across the province to assist businesses in transitioning to the PST. Cost to attend is $10 and includes re-freshments; everyone is welcome, however,

pre-registration is re-quired.

On March 28 we will be hosting a Trad-estart seminar from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. on “Successful Export-ing.”

This workshop will cover topics such as how to research ex-port markets, manage risks, how to use the web for international success, and how to develop an export market strategy, to name a few.

The Tradestart sem-inar facilitator is Doug Taylor.

Taylor is the manag-ing director of Pacific Business Intelligence Ltd. (PBI). PBI pro-vides professional consulting services in the core ares of in-ternational business development, strate-gic planning, interna-tional marketing and corporate guidance. PBI has undertaken assignments in more than 35 countries in Europe, Asia, North America, the Middle East and the Carib-

bean for private indus-try, governments and international organi-zations.

Taylor has success-fully operated the firm with bases at various times in Canada, the U.K. and Singapore.

He is also a noted public speaker on the process of interna-tional marketing/busi-ness development and SME technology busi-ness strategies.

There is a nominal fee of $10 to attend. However, the dead-line for registration is March 18.

We invite members to attend out general meeting luncheon on Thursday, Feb. 28 from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Signal Point Restaurant.

Chamber meetings offer businesses the opportunity to meet other businesses. Please RSVP by Tues-day, Feb. 26, to 250-392-5025 or e-mail visitors@telus.net.

We have two guest speakers for this month. The first is Jim

Britton, a regional ge-ologist and planner for the Ministry of Mines in Kamloops.

Britton will tell us some of what he has learned over the past couple of years and share some highlights about mining and min-eral exploration in the Cariboo.

The second speaker is Chief Fred Robbins from the Esketemc Band.

Fred will talk about a series of events that will be held in the spring of 2013 to commemorate the St. Joseph’s Mission (Cariboo) Residential School and provide a foundation for the on-going shared work of healing and reconcili-ation in the Cariboo Region.

Members are in-vited to enter the Chamber Chatter draw sponsored by the Tri-bune and the Wolf/Rush. You could win the business profile for the next Chamber Chatter.

Chamber Chatter winner for Febru-ary: Williams Lake Seniors Village.

My name is Ray-mond Bayliss, and I am delighted to be here in Williams Lake as the new general manager of the Wil-liams Lake Seniors Village.

I am a registered nurse, specializing in gerontology, and I have worked for Re-

tirement Concepts (the parent company) for many years in a variety of roles.

Prior to being with Retirement Concepts I worked in several po-sitions in public and private health care in both B.C. and in New Zealand.

I’m extremely hap-py to be working with a terrific group of resi-dents, staff and volun-teers at the Williams Lake Seniors Village.

I enjoy their energy, their enthusiasm, and the wonderful stories they have of their lives here in the Williams Lake area.

If you’re in our neighbourhood please stop in and see us. We always have time to show folks our great community at the Wil-liams Lake Seniors Village.

For more informa-tion call me at 250-305-1131.

C WILLIAMS LAKE & DISTRICT

hamber of commerce

CHAMBERCHATTER

I’d like to say that there are some interesting things in the budget tabled in the Leg-

islature this week, but I can’t bring myself to get excited because this budget will never be passed into law.

That’s the problem with pre-election budgets: we can’t know if they’re real or not because they don’t get debated, and governments know they won’t be held accountable to them. Basically, they must be treated as a political promise from a party that wants your vote in a couple of

months.That’s

why I’ve j o i n e d w i t h I n d e -pendent

MLAs Vicki Huntington and John van Dongen to call for the fixed election date to be changed to the fall, starting with the next election in 2017. We’d still go to the polls this spring, but moving the fixed election date to the fall for future contests will allow spring budgets to be fully debated and implemented. I intro-duced a Private Member’s Bill this week to change future election dates.

So far, the NDP, Green Party and BC Conservatives have supported our call to change the election date to the fall, and I hope the Liberals will support this legislation as well.

I do have to give the government some credit for their budget, because it admits that tax increases are nec-essary if we have any hope of bal-ancing the books while continuing to provide robust public services. Realistically, however, there is no way the budget presented this week would balance our finances by the end of 2014. Now that the govern-ment has put their throne speech, budget, and election platform for-ward, the focus must turn to the man who wants to be our next premier: Opposition Leader Adrian Dix.

After a week of telling the media that the Liberal Party has lost the moral right to govern and ought to be voted out of office, the NDP now have no excuses — they must pro-vide an alternative vision and budget for BC as soon as possible so vot-ers can make an informed choice on May 14th. To view copies of the 2013 budget documents, visit www.bcbudget.gov.bc.ca/2013.

Bob Simpson is the Independent MLA for Cariboo North.

Lisa BoweringPublisher/Sales Mgr.

Gaeil FarrarActing Editor

Gaylene DesautelsAd Control/Production

Sherry ParkerCirculation

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

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

Tribune Contributors: Diana French, Liz Twan.

A politically independent community newspaper published Tuesdays and Thursdays by: Black Press Group Ltd. 188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C., Canada V2G 1Y8 • Phone (250) 392-2331 Fax (250) 392-7253, emails editor@wltribune.com or classifi eds@wltribune.com, view our web page at www.wltribune.com.This Williams Lake Tribune is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bc.presscouncil.orgAll material contained in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is expressly prohibited by the rights holder. Publication Mail Registration No. 01990578. Annual Tribune Mail Subscription within Canada $79.00 + GST.

Our Viewpoint

MLAMusings

Bob Simpson

What really makes us healthy?

Over to you, Mr. Dix

What do you think of when you hear the term health care? If

you are like most people you think of hospitals and clinics where doc-tors, nurses and other health care providers treat people who are sick. Health care is not just about treat-ing the sick its about promoting and supporting those things that keep us well.

For many years there has been an ‘individual lifestyle choices’ ap-proach to health promotion. We have all heard the messages about eating healthy and getting regular exercise, yet changes don’t happen easily. It’s time we took a closer look at how truly difficult it can be to do these seemingly simple things. For exam-ple, being able to make the choice to eat healthy depends on knowing what healthy eating is, the availabil-ity of healthy food where one lives, having enough money to purchase healthy foods, and the ability and time to prepare healthy meals.

When all these factors are taken into account the modest directive to ‘eat healthy’ becomes quite com-plex! What if I live in a community where fresh produce is not always available? What if I am a single par-ent working two jobs and I depend on processed convenience foods? Research tells us people who have more money and education are generally much healthier than less educated people or those struggling with poverty. The social determi-nants of health are the conditions in which people are born, grow, live, work, play, and age; they affect the health of us all. They include things like income and social status, so-cial support networks, education, employment/working conditions, physical environments, and child development.

We can dramatically improve the health of our population if we can affect the social and economic conditions in which we live. IH has recently launched the Healthy Com-munities Initiative a partnership project between IH and local gov-ernments that aims to improve the health of residents by addressing the social determinants of health.

Kerri Wall is a Community Health Facilitator with Interior Health.

Williams Lake Mayor Kerry Cook’s column was not available.

Go Candians, go. Eh?

Don’t look now but it seems as if Canadians are making their way up the international ladder.

The latest example comes inadvertently via the unexpected resignation of Pope Benedict XVI.

An early and, if you believe the bookies, odds-on-favourite replacement is Marc Cardinal Ouellet of Quebec. Just 68, youngish when considering the ages of others who have become the leaders of the Catholic church, Cardinal Ouellet is considered by many to have the right kind of experience to lead the church in the next decades.

Next up is Mark Carney, who is leaving his job as governor of the Bank of Canada to take a similar but extremely challenging job as the governor of the Bank of England.

Mr. Carney must find a way to prudently nudge a

sluggish British economy into action.Now look up. Way up. There’s astronaut Chris

Hadfield, the first Canadian to command the Inter-national Space Station.

His photos of Earth are stunning portrayals of not only our planet’s geography but the extent of the human footprint on its fragile surface.

Now we only need to correct the International Olympic Committee’s wrongful dismissal of free style wrestling (remember Carol Huynh of Hazel-ton and Daniel Igali of Surrey) as a core Olympic sport.

Once that’s accomplished, all will be right with the world, the Canadian world, that is.

- Terrace Standard

A6 www.wltribune.com Thursday, February 21, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

VIEWPOINTS• Publisher/Sales Mgr. Lisa Bowering • Editor Erin Hitchcock 250-392-2331 ext 243 editor@wltribune.com

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

For many years, I’ve been on-record stating that in spite of February being the shortest calendar-month — it feels like the lengthiest on many a Cariboo cattle-outfit!

Further proof of that theory was evidenced, somewhat in-directly, by the large turnout of cattle producers in attendance at two separate events last week in Williams Lake.

On Valentine’s Day, at the BC Livestock Co-op cattle yards/auction there was hardly a park-ing spot to be found in their huge

lot. Inside, the bleachers were

crowded with local-producers who chatted happily over cof-fee/lunch as the sale proceeded. Some did a little homework — checking prices (slightly de-

pressed) as the cattle rambled through the ring.

Fast forward to the next morn-ing at the annual general meeting of the Cariboo Cattlemen’s Asso-ciation.

By 11 a.m. (start time) — there was another full house which also included (besides cattlemen) various government employees (different branches), agri-busi-ness representatives (sponsors of the meeting/coffee breaks, lunch, beverages), Cariboo Regional District staff, bankers and politi-cians — all of whom have a di-

rect link with, or vested interest in the cattle industry.

One newsworthy item came with the Cariboo Cattlemen’s As-sociation — president’s report, given by current president Dun-can Barnett, who concluded his presentation with the advisory that he would be stepping down as association president.

Barnett is the NDP candidate for the Cariboo-North riding, running in the upcoming (May) election and requires more time for his election campaign.

The organization (CCA-BC-

CA) will miss (among other things) Barnett’s organizational skills and efficient chairmanship and knowledge of procedure, his intelligence and ability to sift through and decipher miles of documentation and ability to sort the chaff from the grain — the members are appreciative of the time and energy that Duncan gave to their issues.

Elections (for CCA directors) concluded the meeting, it was nice to see a couple of young fellows (sans grey-hair) elected. Spring is in the air!

More Viewpoints

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

LettersaLways

weLcome Mail 188 North 1st Avenue, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1Y8 • E-mail editor@wltribune.com • Fax 250-392-7253

Thursday, February 21, 2013 williams Lake tribune www.wltribune.com A7

?

Last week’s question: Did you take advantage of Family Day Monday to spend time with your family??

YES: 57 per cent NO: 43 per cent

This week’s online question:

Is the city union worker strike affecting you?

Log onto the Opinion section at wltribune.com to vote

CattleFodder

Liz Twan

With the Oscars coming up, what was your favourite movie from the past year?

Brendan Ertel

The Hunger games.

Kyleigh Williamson

The Hunger Games.

Anna Zintl

Flight.

Maylynn Keeler

Savages.

Carl Bradford

The Expendables 2.

Terry Char

Alex Cross.

Question of the week

Barnett’s organization and leadership will be missed

Obligations to taxpayer more important than donations

Editor:

As many of us are aware, Taseko Mines Ltd. is the proponent of the proposed copper-gold mine at Fish Lake in the Chilcotin.

The project is currently going through the federal environmental review process by the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agen-cy.

Taseko has recently donated $5,000 to a community event and has also sponsored some local busi-

nesses, and this seems quite gener-ous.

However, according to two sepa-rate articles by Larry Pynn in the Vancouver Sun (Dec. 18, 2012), Taseko still owes the federal gov-ernment somewhere between $282,386 and $392,694 from its bill for the first environmental as-sessment (Prosperity Mine) in 2010.

Apparently, the federal govern-ment and Taseko Mines have been in discussions regarding payment

for the balance owing.One wonders why a company

would give money away while it still owes funds to the federal gov-ernment.

It would seem best and prudent for Taseko to pay off its debt ob-ligations to the Canadian taxpayer before giving donations in the com-munities affected by the proposed mine at Fish Lake.

Patricia Spencer108 Mile Ranch

Let factual information countEditor: The arguments put forward

against the Prosperity mine proj-ect by many of the anti-mine people hinges on, their argument that Taseko does not have the technology or is not capable of preventing contamination from leaking from the Prosperity site.

That is like buying a new bath tub and complaining that you don’t think your new tub can hold water.

In the real world, we expect that the tub will not leak, as we must surely expect that the min-ing industry is equally capable.

Taseko, as with many indus-tries today must abide by very stringent environmental rules.

These rules have been estab-lished over years of concerns raised by people, such as the con-cerns the people of Nemiah cur-rently raise. That is the process of making such industries envi-

ronmentally responsible regard-less of nearby communities, as we can see in 40 years of mining near McLeese Lake.

Where individuals have fac-tual, proven information that some process is bound to fail, it is contingent upon each of us to bring that information forward, however, to keep harping on what might, or might not happen, is not factual or earth shattering reasoning, to condemn a project.

Mr. E. Johnson raised at Wells B.C., tells of growing up in Wells in the 1930s and 40s where 12-inch diameter outflows from each of the two mines, one on each side of the road, located at Wells allowed contaminated water to flow from their Ball Mills into the Deck-of-Clubs Lake whose outfall flows into the Fraser Riv-er.

This certainly and definitely was polluted water of which con-taminates included arsenic. It is

demands for changes by protest-ing people that has changed the dynamics of how a modern in-dustry can operate. Where people do have factual irrefutable envi-ronmental information, let them stand and be counted.

Mr. Johnson also tells that there were about 300 students in Wells in that period, what was interesting to him is that, they as children played on the mine waste piles of the period.

About 10 years ago these same students had a reunion, and he argues not one person attending that reunion was in a wheelchair, used canes or crutches, or even walkers.

We would not want our children playing in a similar environment, nor will we allow, or accept in-dustry to pollute accidentally or otherwise in such manner today.

Doug Wilson

Williams Lake

As so many of us are unaware of the fact that February is a month ded-icated to National Eating Disorder Awareness, I have decided to take the last week of February and create some aware-ness around this serious issue in Williams Lake.

It is an illness that af-fects more people than you would think.

It’s not a disease that

only affects young wom-en as most commonly thought.

Eating disorders are very common in boys, to men, to girls, to women of all ages and races.

An eating disorder can begin at any time in a persons life.

There is no one reason why an eating disorder begins.

Have you ever looked in a mirror and not liked what you’ve seen?

You are not alone.Maybe your body has

not changed, but your perception has.

I believe that media lit-eracy plays a big part in how we as a society view ourselves, our bodies and what we should strive to look like.

When our measures of beauty are these pin thin supermodels and men with chiseled abs and massive bi-ceps we will go to dangerous lengths

to achieve these media generated images.

These lengths can in-clude binge eating, bu-limia nervosa, anorexia nervosa and many other sub type eating disorders.

This can also include excessive amounts of exercise which is a sub-type eating disorder re-ferred to as bulimia ex-ercise.

There are many types of eating disorders and they are all equally dan-gerous.

Eating disorders have the highest mortality rate of any mental illness.

Only one in 10 people with an eating disorder will receive treatment.

The average treatment for an eating disorder can range from $500 to $2,000 per day. Three to six months is the average time for inpatient care.

The cost of outpatient treatment is also very high.

This can be as costly as $100,000 per year, including medical moni-toring and therapy.

On top of being a very costly illness to treat, eat-ing disorders are a very shame-based illness/ad-diction that are just not talked about.

Because it is becoming more and more common in our society the need for help and resources is in a greater demand.

If this article has struck any interest for you please feel free to come and listen to a panel dis-cussion at the Womens Contact Society in the

boardroom on Thursday Feb. 28 from 4 to 6 p.m.

The topic will be based around media literacy and the impact it has on society and how it leads to eating disorders.

This event is open to anyone and free of charge.

If you have any ques-tions please feel free to contact Robyn at the Womens Contact Society 250-392-4118.

A8 www.wltribune.com Thursday, February 21, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

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CITY OF WILLIAMS LAKE

PROCLAMATION“ROTARY DAY IN WILLIAMS LAKE”

FEBRUARY 23, 2013

WHEREAS, Rotary International, founded on February 23, 1905 in Chicago, Illinois, is the world’s first and one of the largest non-profit service organizations; and

WHEREAS, the first Rotary club was established in British Columbia 100 years ago in 1913; and

WHEREAS, there are over 1.2 million Rotary club members comprised of professional and business leaders in over 33,000 clubs in 200 countries and geographic areas; and

WHEREAS, the Rotary motto “Service Above Self” inspires members to provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards, and promote good will and peace in the world; and

WHEREAS, Rotary funds club projects and sponsors volunteers with community expertise to provide medical supplies, health care, clean water, food production, job training, and education to millions in need, particularly in developing countries; and

WHEREAS, Rotary, in 1985, launched PolioPlus and spearheaded efforts with the World Health Organization, US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and

UNICEFF to immunize the children of the world against polio; andWHEREAS, polio cases have dropped by 99 percent since 1988 and the world stands on

the threshold of total eradicating the disease; andWHEREAS, 7,000 secondary-school students each year experience life in another

country through Rotary’s Youth Exchange program; andWHEREAS, there are over 6,700 Rotary club members in more than 150 clubs

throughout the Province of British Columbia sponsoring service projects to address such critical issues as poverty, health, hunger, illiteracy, and the environment in their local communities and abroad; and

WHEREAS, there are two Rotary clubs in Williams Lake - The Rotary Club of Williams Lake, established in 1964 and The Rotary Club of Williams Lake Daybreak, established in 1991.

NOW THEREFORE, I Kerry Cook, Mayor of the City of Williams Lake, do hereby proclaim February 23, 2013 as “ROTARY DAY IN WILLIAMS LAKE”, and encourage all citizens to join me in recognizing Rotary International for its more than 108 years of service to improving the human condition in local communities around the world.

Mayor Kerry CookCity of Williams Lake

450 Mart Street, Williams Lake, BC V2G 1N3

If you need help, please call 250-398-5658

Chiwid TransiTion houseSupports ending

Violence Against Women

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to your wall.

Now you can purchase photos you’ve seen in the pages of The Tribune.

Photos are available in various sizes, these professional quality prints are a beautiful addition to any home.

Call 250-392-2331today or drop by our

office at 188 N. 1st Ave.

Eating disorders come in many forms and affect men and women of all ages and races

FUN AT FAMILY FEST 2013

LeRae Haynes photoThe 2013 Family Festival welcomed more than 400 people on Sunday at Marie Sharpe Elementary. Sponsored by Success by 6 and organized by Cariboo Chilcotin Partners for Literacy, the free event held featured games, crafts, face painting, lunch, and more. Pictured are Steve and Taryn Aumond with their son Jonas, 5, and daughter Elodie, 18, months.

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.wltribune.com A9

100 MILE, QUESNEL,NELSON, TERRACE, KITIMAT, PRINCE RUPERT, SMITHERS, HOUSTON, SALMON ARM, SOOKE, COWICHAN, WILLIAMS, TRAIL, CASTLEGAR, WEST KOOTENAY, CRANBROOK, OKOTOKS WEEK 09 50868 _FEB. 22_FRI_05

Prices effective at all British Columbia and Alberta Safeway stores Friday, February 22 through Sunday, February 24, 2013 only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly fro m illustrations. Some illustrations are serving

suggestions only. Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Canada Safeway Limited. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household

can purchase the limited items one time during the effective dates. A household is defi ned by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. Each household can purchase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the specifi ed advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers

may differ.

2322 24FEBRUARY

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Bakery Counter White BreadOr Whole Grain. Or 60% or 100% Whole Wheat. 570 g.

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A10 www.wltribune.com Thursday, February 21, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

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Greg SabatinoTribune Staff Writer

SPORTSPhone 250-392-2331 ext 245 • E-mail sports@wltribune.com • Fax 250-392-7253 • Greg Sabatino Sports Editor

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.wltribune.com A11

Cougars claw to regional titleThe Columneetza Cougars ju-

nior girls basketball team are headed off to the North Central Zone Basketball Championships.

The Cougars, in three dominat-ing performances last weekend, punched their ticket to zones, which go Feb. 21-23 at Duchess Park secondary in Prince George, after hosting the regional cham-pionships Friday and Saturday at Columneetza secondary.

The Cougars opened Friday with a 61-24 win over the Wil-liams Lake Thunder. Game star went to Ashley Straza for the Cou-gars, while Laura Pfleiderer was awarded the honour for WLSS. Straza added a career-high 20 points in the contest while Kaylee Billyboy and Naomi Lomavatu each chipped in 10.

WLSS high scorer was Anna Bracewell with eight points, while Pfleiderer dropped seven.

In their second game the Cou-gars continued to dominate, beat-ing Quesnel’s Correlieu Clan 59-51. Lomavatu was named game star, while Straza led all scorers with 14.

Kaylee Billyboy, Naomi Loma-vatu and Ariel Zacharius all scored 10 in the win.

The Thunder, in their second game, marched away with a 44-32 win over Correlieu, to finish

second. Pfleiderer, again, was the high scorer, dropping 27 points on the afternoon.

Cougars coach Brigette Peel said the win and the chance to compete at a zone championship means a lot to the girls.

“Due to the school reconfigura-tion for next year this is our team’s last opportunity to play with each other as Columneetza Cougars and the girls have taken on great pride

in doing so,” Peel said. “I suppose they want their last

hoorah to be a grand one and a trip to the provincials would be just that.”

She added the team has con-tinued to gain confidence in their abilities, and shown significant in-dividual improvement.

“Duchess Park will be the team to beat as they are currently ranked No. 3 in the province and favoured

to win this tournament,” she said. “We have not had the opportuni-

ty to play them but the north zone will send two berths to provincials. With five teams who have won and lost to one another throughout the season one of the two berths is certainly within our sights.

“I think we will all head to zones with a little fire in our bel-lies to make sure the Columneetza Cougars are remembered.”

Greg Sabatino photoColumneetza Cougars junior girls basketball player Inderroop Randhawa draws some attention from Correlieu Clan players while going up for a layup last Saturday during the regional basketball championships. Columneetza finished first, beating out Williams Lake secondary and Correlieu to earn a berth at this weekend’s zones.

Teskey, Shephard sweep to joint bonspiel titlesThe Williams Lake Curling

Club hosted its annual Men’s and Ladies’ Open Joint Bonspiel over the weekend — its first bonspiel of the season — where 12 men’s teams and 12 ladies’ teams com-peted.

The bonspiel began Friday and wound its way down Sunday morning with finals.

Teams played down in a brack-et-style draw to determine even-tual final pairings.

On the ladies’ side it was a clean sweep for Williams Lake rinks in each of the three divisions.

The ladies’ ‘A’ event win-ner was the Yvonne Teskey rink (skip) of Hazel Anderson (third), Cec Benard (second) and Claire Shephard, who knocked off Bev Glanville’s rink in the final.

Winning the ‘B’ title were Yvonne Leclerc (skip), Wanda Andersen (third), Pam Fisch (sec-

ond) and Patricia Scott (lead). They beat Leona McKay’s rink in the final.

And on the ‘C’ side, Linda Pe-terson’s rink of Marg Gammie (third), Gwen Gage (second) and

Helen Bailey (lead) defeated Dar-lene Belziuk’s rink to take the title.

On the men’s side John Sheph-ard’s rink of Rod Anderson (third), Tim Fisch (second) and Gerry Leclerc (lead) beat Roger Solly’s rink to take the ‘A’ division crown.

The ‘B’ event winners were Brian Purdy (skip), Bill Garratt (third), Michelle Ball (second) and John Kielman (lead), who beat Laura Ball’s rink.

And in the ‘C’ final, Moe Mon-ita (skip), Jerry Mooney (third), Jason Vath (second) and Miles Macinnon (lead) took out Ryan Bailey’s rink.

The bonspiel also featured a so-cial Saturday evening at the Wil-liams Lake Curling Club.

Up next for the WLCC is its Open Mixed Bonspiel March 15-17. Visit www.williamslakecurl-ing.com for more information.

Greg Sabatino photoMichelle Ball takes a shot while teammates John Kielman, Bill Garratt look on during the ‘B’ final of the Williams Lake Curling Club’s Joint Bonspiel. The rink, skipped by Brian Purdy, went on to win the ‘B’ title.

Saturday, Feb. 23Soccerfest

The Williams Lake Youth Soccer Association hosts Soccerfest this Saturday at Columneetza from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. There will be representatives coming in from B.C. Soccer, as well as a coaching clinic from 4 to 6 p.m., along with registration for the upcoming 2013 season.

Saturday, Feb. 23Stampeders host Steelheads in Quesnel

The Williams Lake Stampeders, following a best-of-three defeat of the Quesnel Kangaroos to win the Central Interior Hockey League’s East Division title, meet the Smithers Steelheads in the CIHL final. But, due to the ongoing city union worker strike, the game has been moved to Quesnel’s Twin Ice Arenas. Warmup starts at 8 p.m. Puck drop is 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 23 and Sunday, Feb. 24Senior Girls ‘AA’ North Central Zone Championships

The Williams Lake Thunder senior girls basketball team plays host to the ‘AA’ North Central Zone Championships this weekend at Williams Lake Secondary School.Teams from WLSS and Prince George will be competing in the tournament.The winner at zones earns a berth to the 2013 B.C. ‘AA’ Basketball Championships.

Saturday, March 9Williams Lake Minor Fastball registration

The Williams Lake Minor Fastball Association is hosting its first registration drive of the season Saturday, March 9, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Walmart. The WLMFA caters to players in divisions including T-ball, starting at age five, to mites, squirts, pee wees and bantams.The association is also looking for a few more volunteers for the upcoming season. For more information, or if you’d like to volunteer, contact WLMFA president Michele Tenning at 250-392-6534.

A12 www.wltribune.com Thursday, February 21, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

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Monday Night Bowling (Feb. 18)Pirates - 20 Charlie’s Angels - 12Loonies - 19 MGD - 11Spare Parts - 19 Margs Devils - 6El Paso Wipo - 17Men’s High Average - Curt Sprickerhoff - 208Men’s High Single - Curt Sprickerhoff - 295Men’s High Triple - Curt Sprickerhoff - 686Ladies’ High Average - Lynn Bolt - 217Ladies’ High Single - Marcia Reid - 274Ladies’ High Triple - Lynn Bolt - 674

Cariboo 8-Ball League Stats (Feb. 12)Boston Pizza Chili Peppers - 45 Oliver’s Demons - 33OV VP’s - 44 OV Boomers - 31Legion Angels - 35 Legion Royals - 31

Thursday Night Bowling (Feb. 14)Foxy 5 - 20 Team Awesome - 10Split Enz - 20 Four Cougars - 9Bowl Dogs - 16 Total Chaos - 6Blackys - 15 Strike Outs - 5On Strike - 11Ladies’ High Single - Betty Fecko - 296Ladies’ High Triple - Mary Galloway - 717Men’s High Single - Stu Proctor - 283Men’s High Triple - Heward Smedley - 725

Boston Pizza Friday Club 55+ Bowling League (Feb. 15)Gutter Dusters - 19.5 100 Mile Strikers - 13Oom Pa Pa - 19.5 Elks - 12Help! - 17 The Originals - 12The Fix Is In - 17 Golden Girls - 8The Connection - 16 W-5 - 6Ladies’ High Single - Shirley Hopkins - 286Ladies’ High Triple - Shirley Hopkins - 653Men’s High Single - Jack Grover - 314Men’s High Triple - Jack Grover - 740

Williams Lake Recreational Hockey League (week 19 to Feb. 15)A Division: GP W L T F A PTS STNDGCariboo Canucks 20 13 4 3 141 106 29 1stGrey Fox 19 10 7 2 120 100 22 2ndStone T-Birds 19 7 9 3 108 113 17 3rdDuff’s MH 18 4 14 0 90 137 8 4thB Division: GP W L T F A PTS STNDGO-Netrix 19 19 0 0 158 65 38 1stPioneer Log Homes 19 14 5 0 127 67 28 2ndSight & Sound 19 8 11 0 118 121 16 3rdBuffalo Creek 19 8 11 0 84 100 16 4thToyota 19 5 14 0 76 133 10 5thFiremen 19 3 17 0 56 135 6 6th

Tuesday’s Commercial Bowling League (Feb. 19)Pam’s Place - 19 Weatherby’s Roofing - 14Mr. Sqwiegee - 18 Investors Group - 14Overlander - 15 Cariboo Bowling Lanes - 11Heartland Toyota - 14Ladies’ High Single - Char Appleton - 295Ladies’ High Triple - Char Appleton - 724Men’s High Single - Les Hopkins - 300Men’s High Triple - Ervin Hannah - 704

YBC Youth Bowling League (Feb. 18)Pee Wee Division - Adam Dobby: 125 single and 198 doubleJunior Division - David Mattheson: 214 singleJunior Division - Thomas Burke: 208 singleJunior Division - Cole Broen - 617 tripleJunior Division - Adam Thomas - 432 triple

Williams Lake Super League of Curling (Feb. 19)Team W LTolko Log Truckers Association 10 6PMT Chartered Accountants 8 8Credit Union 1 7 8Save On Foods 6 9

Photo submittedWilliams Lake Skating Club members (from left) Alana Walters, Jade Johnson, Amanda Lane, Dawn Henley and coach Joanne Macnair (front) competed at the Cariboo North Central Regional figure skating competition Feb. 16-17 in Kitimat.

Lakecity skaters crowned regional champsThe Williams Lake

Skating Club gracefully returned from Kitimat and the Cariboo North Central Regional figure skating competition Feb. 16-17.

Four skaters from the club — Alana Walters, Jade Johnson, Amanda Lane and Dawn Henley — competed in a total of eight events to round out the weekend’s competi-tion.

The WLSC joined nine other clubs includ-ing Kitimat, Quesnel, Terrace, Houston, Smith-ers, Prince Rupert, Burns Lake and Nechako.

Henley, competing in Silver Elements and Se-nior Bronze, won both divisions, racking up two gold medals to be-come the Senior Bronze regional champion.

Likewise, Lane, in the Bronze Elements

and Pre-Juvenile Under 11, skated two a double gold-medal and regional championship perfor-mance.

Additionally, both Henley and Lane were recognized with the Ju-nior Artistic Award given out at the competition. Henley received second place and Lane received third place.

In Preliminary Spins Johnson won bronze,

prior to picking up an-other bronze medal in the Star 4 13 and Over category.

Teammate Walters, meanwhile, took fourth place in Bronze Ele-ments, a silver medal in Star 4 Under 13 and a gold medal in Prelimi-nary Spins.

Up next for the WLSC is the SuperSeries of skating in Kelowna from March 8-10.

sportsWilliams Lake tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.wltribune.com A13

KamloopsAugust 20-24

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Greg Sabatino photoThe Third Annual Valentine’s Co-ed Futsal Tournament is in the books, where Carrie’s Team (pictured) marched away with first place and a $400 prize. The tournament is a fundraiser for the Williams Lake Men’s and Ladies’ Soccer Leagues.

Valentine’s tourney a successAn early second-half

goal proved to be the difference maker Sat-urday afternoon in the final of the Third An-nual Valentine’s Co-ed Futsal Tournament.

Lindsay Thiessen scored near the midway mark of the second half to lead Carrie’s Team to a 1-0 final win over Drunk and Looking to Score.

For their efforts, Carrie’s Team were awarded $400. The runner-ups also earned

a cool $200 on the weekend. The tourna-ment was co-hosted by the Williams Lake Men’s and Ladies’ Soc-cer Leagues.

Rules of the tourna-ment required two men and two women be on the floor at all times, along with a goalten-der. The catch — men weren’t allowed to shoot or score during the tournament, which caused some creative play throughout the weekend.

The tournament is a fundraiser for Williams Lake soccer, who will put the funds toward the construction of a new playground at the Esler Sports Complex soccer fields. As has been customary dur-ing the tournament’s two previous stints, both teams in the final donated their winnings back to Williams Lake soccer.

The battle for third place saw Ashlee Tu-ratus lead Bayern Nev-

erluse score two goals to lead her team over Moosemeat, 2-1. Tanya Iachetta scored the lone goal for Moosemeat.

Semifinal play saw Carrie’s team get past Bayern Neverluse, 3-0, while Drunk and Look-ing to Score edged Moosemeat, 1-0.

Following the final match a fundraising auction and social was held at the Oliver Street Bar and Grill, featuring several items donated by local businesses.

The Williams Lake Secondary School Thun-der senior girls basket-ball team hopes three years of building and honing their skills as a team will pay off this weekend when they host the North Central Zone Basketball Champion-ships.

WLSS will be joined by College Heights, DP Todd, Kelly Road,

Duchess Park and Nechako Valley for the tournament, which be-gins Thursday and wraps up Saturday evening at the WLSS gym.

Coaches Tara Bur-tenshaw and Raj Lalli, who’ve helped aid the chemistry between the players since their grade-eight seasons, will lead the Thunder into zones.

This year WLSS has

set their goals even high-er.

Role players Montana Reid, Latasha Diaz and Ana Lomavatu will be looked to for leadership this weekend.

The Thunder open their tournament Thurs-day at 3 p.m. versus College Heights. Games Friday and Saturday de-pend on the outcomes of Thursday’s matchups.

COUGARS WRAP UP SEASONPhoto submitted

CSS senior girls basketball player Shaelyn Wintjes hits a free throw at a tournament in February. The team’s best fi nish was in Valemount with a third-place fi nish, having only fi ve girls available the girls skillfully stayed out of foul trouble. The members of the team were Shaelyn, Kaylee Dueck, Erika Weber, Annie Blois and Melanie Wintjes fi lling in for Nisha Kahk. Due to injuries, however, the girls won’t have enough players to compete at zones this weekend.

A14 www.wltribune.com Thursday, February 21, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

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Williams Lake Tribune - August 20, 2010

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

WLSS eyes zone championships

COMMUNITY NOTEBOOK

Wednesday, Feb. 27Little Women musical begins

One of the most beloved stories of all time is coming to the Williams Lake Studio Theatre stage next week. Little Women, with a superb cast of actors and singers and directed by Becky Strickland and Liz Smith, is currently in rehearsal for opening night on Wednesday, Feb. 27. Josephine March is played by Stacey Poirier. Margaret March is portrayed by Kathleen MacDonald. Beth March is played by Sarah Hanet. Amy March by Moriah Smith.Val Hanet plays Marmee, Liz Smith plays Aunt March, Mark Kroeker plays Laurie, Cody Slin is John Brooke, Don Fornwald plays Mr. Lawrence, Jay Goddard is Professor Bhear and Jenn Dryden plays Mrs. Kirk. Tickets for the run are available at About Face Photography.

Friday, March 8International Women’s Day dinner at TRU

The Women’s Contact Society will celebrate International Women’s Day with a business fair, dinner and a concert.The event takes place Friday, March 8 at Thompson Rivers University in Williams Lake. The business fair starts at 5 p.m., the dinner at 6:30 p.m., with a concert to follow. Seating is limited. Advance tickets are $25 and available at the Women’s Contact Society and TRU office.

Saturday, March 2TRU Splash of Colour

Splash of Colour is the theme for this years Thompson Rivers University north scholarship fundraiser coming up in Williams Lake Saturday, March 2. The evening will feature cocktails, dinner and dancing along with live and silent auctions. Last year’s TRU gala raised $40,000 for entrance scholarships and awards for prospective students attending TRU in Williams Lake.Tickets are $95 each and can be purchased at TRU or PMT Chartered Accountants.

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.wltribune.com A15

COMMUNITYPhone 250-392-2331 ext 244 • E-mail community@wltribune.com • Fax 250-392-7253 • Gaeil Farrar Community Editor

Trade fair and fashion show a treat for brides to beThere was a full house of more

than 250 people attending the fourth annual Bridal Fair and Expo hosted by Event Essentials at the Elks Hall on Sunday.

The event included lots of ven-dors with ideas for brides and their weddings, plus entertainment, a fashion show and a hot lunch.

The brides got a great start on their wedding planning and ev-eryone else took advantage of the beautiful day and enjoyed them-selves, says event organizer Tovi Pare.

Vendors included photographers, formal and casual wear suppliers, party planners, hair and makeup demonstrations, cake decorating demonstrations and more.

Models for the show were Shari Miller, Allison Getz, Abby King, Fawn Povelofskie all modelling for Class Act Formals of 100 Mile House.

Mary Forbes modelled for Le Cheap, C’est Chic Clothing Com-pany and Dandelion Living.

Alexia Colton, Kaylla Wilde, Marissa Lalonde, Tyra McMillan-Wilde, and Roxanne Mallette mod-elling for BFF Fashions.

Strapless gowns for brides and bridesmaids continue to be hot trends along with the essential little black dress or simple dresses in bright colours such as blue, teal, hot pink – and short, short.

Greg Sabatino photosFrom ruffles to lace and a 1950s influence and the essential little black dress there were lots of choices for brides to be and their bridesmaids shown on the runway. Modelling top left are bride Shari Miller and bridesmaid Allison Getz in hot pink. At right Fawn Povelofskie wears a fanciful gown in soft pink with gold accents suitable for the bride, bridesmaid or guest.

Modelling (left to right) are Allison Getz in traditional satin and lace, Alexia Colton in a stunning little black dress, and Abby King in a delightfully updated 1950’s style wedding dress.

Gaeil FarrarTribune Staff Writer

A16 www.wltribune.com Thursday, February 21, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

communiTy

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 100 MileWednesday & Friday to Bella Coola

In-Town Deliveries

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

Scrapbooking events raise funds for Chiwid

Women are usually the members of the fam-ily interested in keeping family records, research-ing family history, and with all that, keeping all the family photos in or-der.

With the family and women in particular in mind, Sigi Ludwig-Dieck and her husband Dave Ludwig will be holding their sixth Crop for Chiwid Transition House this weekend at the Longhouse.

Chiwid is the transi-tion house for abused women run by the Cari-boo Friendship Society and holds a special place in Sigi’s heart since she had been abused in her first marriage.

“I am very passionate about helping women and children to get out of the cycle of abuse,” Sigi says. “It took me 23 years to get out of my cycle of abuse.”

In 2010 Sigi started holding scrapbooking (or crop) events for Chiwid House in her basement with a group of just seven women. She has held five Crops for Chiwid since them, each one growing in success.

“In two years we have gone from seven women in my basement to 30 women at the Long-house,” Sigi says. “I nev-er expected to do that. It is wonderful.”

All proceeds from the $55 participation fee (including meals for the weekend), raffles, silent auction and sale of hand crafted embellishments go directly to the Chiwid House.

Between February 2010 and October 2012 she says the scrapbook-

ing events have raised $7,790.99 for Chiwid Transition House. The last Halloween Crop raised $1,636.70 and she is hoping to raise at least that amount with this weekend’s event.

“This is my passion,” Sigi says. “We always have a theme for a dona-tion drive as well.”

Last June the partici-pants donated toys for toddlers and teens and at the Halloween crop par-ticipants filled two utility vehicles with supplies for the bedroom from pillow cases to sheets, to com-forters and afghans.

This weekend be-ing February and close to Valentine’s Day the theme is Heart 2 Heart and the donation theme is pots and pans, new or gently used.

Sigi says women in crisis often come to Chi-wid House with noth-ing and these donations help the women to set up households on their own when they are ready to leave Chiwid House.

Like her other scrap-

booking weekends the fun starts this Saturday morning at 9 a.m. and goes right through until 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon.

The fee includes five hot meals cooked up by Sigi and Dave – break-fast, lunch and dinner on Saturday, and a Sunday -- breakfast with Dave’s famous french toast and lunch of soup and salad. The couple try to mix up the main meals and offer two choices such as salmon and turkey, or beef and lamb. This Saturday the main meal will be ham roast and chicken.

“My husband and I pay for the food but we also try to get as much food donated as pos-sible,” Sigi says. “Every donation bag of chips or roast of beef, or turkey helps.”

For the last five crops she says the Water Fac-tory has donated bottled water for the event and will be there again this weekend with their wa-ter.

Up to eight vendors

usually have their scrap-booking and other sup-plies available for sale. They don’t pay for their tables but each vendor

donates two items that will be raffled to raise funds for Chiwid House.

Each guest can also participate in two daily “make and take” work-shops during the week-end provided by scrap booking suppliers. For instance participants will learn new techniques for making greeting cards or a photo layout which they take home with them.

Sigi says she also tries to have something spe-cial for participants at each event.

Florence Bettschen will be there from Day Spa Champagne provid-ing chair massages for a reduced fee.

At recent events they have had a photographer there to take pictures and a beauty consultant.

This weekend there will be a raffle for a trip

for five to the Great Ca-nadian Craft Spring Fling of Canadian Crafters at the Vancouver Con-vention Centre, Canada Place. It includes five tickets for the fair and two hotel rooms near the centre.

For her, Sigi says scrapbooking provides time for healing and re-flection.

“Spending time with old and new photographs provides me with per-sonal healing time,” Sigi says. Now 56 she says she couldn’t be happier with Dave and her blend-ed family which includes four children and seven grandchildren.

She says Dave is also familiar with abuse and supports her efforts to raise awareness about the problem of abuse and funds for Chiwid Transi-

tion House.She says abuse wasn’t

an issue that women of her generation talked about but talking about it now is the only way to help men and women recognize the signs and symptoms of abuse and address the problem head on.

She explains the cycle of abuse simply as the honeymoon, tension, then explosion, triangle “that’s as simple as it gets.”

Sigi says she and Dave have worked together to build their relationship and new life together.

“We set up a business out of the ashes of the old one,” Sigi says.

They operate Hillside Fire Protection, sprinkler system installations and Dave also does specialty welding.

Sigi Ludwig-Dieck dressed for the Halloween Crop and hosts another crop this weekend.

Women enjoy getting together at scrapbooking sessions to sort out photographs and put them together in creative albums and raise funds for Chiwid house at the same time.

Elyse Seinen, a kin-dergarten student at Ma-ranatha Christian School, participated in her first school science fair last week.

Her display was called ‘Walking on Egg-shells’ and teacher Mike Warkentin provided ‘feets-on’ proof that egg-shells may be harder than you think, depending on their angle.

But alas, students took great delight in seeing that he broke every egg while trying to walk on the raw eggs in their cartons.

Such was the excite-ment at the school last week for the annual science fair held at the school with students from Cariboo Adventist Acad-emy also participating.

A total of 45 students from the school were chosen to move on to the district science fair in 100 Mile House, compared to the 14 who achieved that level last year, say school officials.

The overall top marks are as follows:

Primary Grades K-31. Lucas Daugherty:

Fast Food Nightmares.2. Braydon Baker: The

Big Attraction.3. Kale Seinen: Dra-

matic Density.Novice Grades 4-5

1. Dylen Alexandre: Zoetrope, 88.3.

2. Mason Yochmans: Metal vs Liquid, 84.

3. Sebastian and Mitch-ell Blusson: Mass vs Dis-tance, 8.

Junior Grade 6-71. Madison Blusson

and Brooklyn Laukan-nen: How much is too much? 90.

2. Martin Schmidt: So-lar Power Energy 85.3.

3. Jeff Voth and Spen-cer Blois: Eye Tricks, Gewn Rohls: Saline World, 83.

Intermediate Grade 8-9

1. Garrett Shephard- Radios and Electromag-netic Fields 93

2. Emily Rats and Abby West: Diabeties, 88.

3. Nathalie Sylvain: Which Whole Wheat Flour has the Most Glu-ten?, 78.3.

Primary Scientist Award: Frankey

Rowley.Junior Scientist

Award: Evelyn Greig and Jenna Hicks.

Senior Scientist Award: Emma Nich-ols Cariboo Adventist

Academy.Students going to the

district science fair in 100 Mile House are as fol-lows.

Novice Grade 4-6Physical Science:

1. Kayla Edinger and Shante Adams.

2. Evelyn Greig and Jenna Hicks.

3. Tian And Jennica Walker.

Earth and Enviorn-mantal Science

1. Mason Yochmans2. Keesha and Justin

MckeeEngineering

1. Mitchell Blusson and Sebastien Gracia

2. Dylan Alexandre3. Samantha Martin

Health Science1. Jeff Vogt and Spen-

cer Blois2. Hannah Warkentin

and Sarah ParkLife Science

1. Gwen Rohls2. Martin Schmidt3. Taylor Lindemark

and Ally JamesJunior Grades 7-8

Earth and Environ-mental Science

1. Madison Blusson and Brooklyn Laukannen

2. Evan PantanettiHealth Science

1. Jordan Ragan2. Megan Cramer3. Grace Warkentin

Physical Science1. Daymond Godbout

and Norman Johnson2. Emma Nichols

(Cariboo Adventist Ac-adamy)

Intermediate Grades 9-10

Health Science1. Amy Hansen and

Jayden Boxeur (Cariboo Adventist Academy)

2. Emily Ratz and Abby West

Physical Science

1. Isaiah Buchard2. Stephany Dunlop

and Shelby McCauley3. Elise Everard

Earth andEnvironmental

Science1. Tylor Montgomery

and Anthony Soichuk

Life Science1. Lliam Smith and

Joshua Rutherford2. Katie Vogt3. Nathalie Sulvain

Engineering1. Garrett Shephard

community Williams Lake tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.wltribune.com A17

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Science fair winners chosen for district fair

LeRae Haynes photosMadison Blusson (left top) and Brooklyn Laukkanen with their project How Much is Too Much, measuring radiation in the home. At left Mitchell Blusson (left) and Sebastian Gracia with their project Mass vs Distance.

A18 www.wltribune.com Thursday, February 21, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

“They call the Cariboo home”Fiddle music tells the story of Canada

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A group of people have come together to tell a unique story in the Cariboo: the history of Cana-da told through fiddle music.

Arranged by composer, musi-cian and teacher Gordon Stobbe, the project is currently in re-hearsal in Williams Lake.

Approximately 40 local young fiddlers, guitar and mandolin players and a piano player, are working to get the two-and-a-half hour concert ready for the stage, directed by violin/fiddler teacher Ingrid Johnston.

The Williams Lake commu-nity was first introduced to ‘The Fiddle History of Canada’ when a fiddle group from Smithers performed it last summer at St. Andrew’s United Church.

Ingrid explained that Gordon Stobbe was well-known to the families of local kids who attend-ed the Gavin Lake Fiddle Camp.

“This arrangement is so well done, and he is so charismatic and laid-back: people thought it would be a great fit to do it here,” she said.

Workshops with the Youth Fiddlers and Gordon Stobbe were soon organized, where the kids started learning the songs, instructed by Stobbe, Johnston and professional fiddler and in-structor J.J. Guy.

Ingrid says parental support is huge for the Youth Fiddlers.

“It’s a real time commitment — driving kids to rehearsals, workshops and performances is a big part of it,” Johnston says. “We have kids from Horsefly, Big Lake and Alexis Creek.

“The parents have worked so hard on this project, and the great thing is that they each use their talents and skills to contribute what they’re really good at.”

Members of the Cariboo Chilcotin Youth Fiddlers Soci-ety have performed songs from Fiddle History at venues and events around Williams Lake

this past year, including the Me-dieval Market, the recent com-munity fundraiser for TubaJohn and Debbie Sykes and Family Fest 2013 held at Marie Sharpe Elementary School last Sunday.

Ingrid has been in regular rehearsals with the fiddlers since the last workshop, Sep-tember 2012, getting ready for the next one, which begins on Feb. 27.

This workshop marks the half-way mark, where the young musicians will begin learning the second half of Fiddle History.

“When I first saw this per-formance live by the Smithers fiddle group it resonated with me,” Johnston said. “Smithers is a small town, too and they showed so much talent. I really enjoyed how well put together it was — the acting, costumes and the drama. It was so entertaining and beautiful and the timing was good for us. We needed a goal for the local group.”

Parents say that there have been many generous sponsors who have supported the Youth Fiddlers and made this project possible, including local indi-viduals, businesses and indus-try.

Ingrid has approximately 48 students, and 90 per cent of the Youth Fiddlers take lessons from her. She teaches both violin and fiddle in a real mix of styles.

Her own musical experience began when she was introduced to piano when she was four years old.

“My mom would hold me on her lap, and we would find notes and play around on the piano,” she said, adding that she started violin when she was six.

“Growing up in a ranching community between Vernon and Kamloops, I played a mix of styles, like ragtime, big band, classical and even a couple of musicals.”

When she married Cariboo resident Ty Johnston, she moved to the Williams Lake area.

“I started teaching piano when I was a teen, and when I moved here I started teaching violin in the evenings, working around a full time job,” she continued. “I’ve been teaching here now for about 12 years.”

She said that one thing she’s looking forward to is the com-munity concert on March 2 that will follow the Fiddle History workshop.

“People are blown away at the quality of these concerts, and at the kids’ abilities,” she noted. “It’s a small-community whole-some, Saturday night dance that brings back wonderful memories for people.

“The kids work very hard throughout the year, and having a great audience that appreciates what they’ve all put into it is very positive for them.”

One of the young fiddlers is 12-year-old Mackenzie Mag-nowski, one of Johnston’s stu-dents. She said that she started violin when she was five years old, and fiddle when she was nine.

“I love fiddle because it’s all about playing with other people and isn’t focused on just one per-son,” she said. “All the songs in Fiddle History make me happy. I’m really looking forward to the workshop to just being able to learn more of these cool songs with such great instructors and such good friends.

“Ingrid is wonderful,” Mack-enzie added. “She is all you could hope for.”

The workshop takes place at Thompson Rivers University North from Wednesday, Feb. 27 to Saturday, March 2. On the the Saturday evening the fiddle group will perform for the TRU Splash of Colour scholarship fundraising gala, then welcome the community to an open fiddle concert and dance at the Long-house.

The Longhouse doors open at 7 p.m. and concert is at 7:15 p.m. with admission by donation.

LeRae Haynes photoIngrid Johnston and her daughter Scarlett, 3, perform with the Youth Fiddlers at Family Fest 2013 held at Marie Sharpe Elementary School Sunday.

LeRae HaynesSpecial to The Tribune

Williams Lake Tribune, Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.wltribune.com A19The Willams Lake Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.wltribune.com A19

WRIGHTStanley Burton

The family of Stanley B. Wright of Lac la Hache, B.C. regret to announce his passing on February 6, 2013 in 100 Mile House, B.C.

Stan was born on November 29, 1920, the fi rst of eight children born

to Mary Melissa and Richard Thomas Burton Wright. A rancher, husband and stepfather, Stan was a pioneer and a community leader throughout his years in the Cariboo. Most of his time was spent working on his ranch at “Wright’s corner” in Lac la Hache. In his free time he was well-known for service to his community having spent many years as a member of the Lac la Hache Community Club, many of which he served as club president. Stan was also a long-time volunteer of other organizations including the Cariboo Regional District and the B.C. Cattleman’s Association. In his retirement he was instrumental in organizing the Lac la Hache Historical Society. Stan’s bingo calls of “O-clickety-click 66” and “top of the house, O-75” were a familiar refrain for bingo players all throughout the Cariboo for many years.

The family would like to thank the staff at Mill Site Lodge for taking such thoughtful care of Stan in recent years. They would also like to thank his long-time physician Dr. Rod Dickey and the emergency room staff at the 100 Mile Hospital for their kindness.

A “Celebration of Life” for Stanley will be held at the Lac la Hache Community Hall on February 23rd beginning at 2:00 p.m.

100 Mile Funeral Service Ltd. entrusted with the arrangements. 1-877-595-3243

Condolences can be sent to the family care of www.100milefuneralservice.com

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

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It is with heavy hearts that we the family announce the passing of Alwin Grant Hennigar February 13, 2013.

Grant was born June 7, 1934 in Hants County, Nova Scotia. Grant and his wife Christine moved to Lac La Hache in 1967 where they lived and raised their family. Grant is survived by his ex-wife Christine, his son Leslie and daughter Carol, step-children Patricia and Michael, eight grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Grant will be sadly missed.

A Celebration of Life service and burial will be held in Lac La Hache, BC at a later date. In lieu of flowers donations can be made in Grant’s name to the Parkinson’s Society.

Hennigar, Alwin GrantJune 7, 1934 - Feb 13, 2013

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In Loving Memory of Jess Mitchell Feb 20, 2013

A year has passed since you’ve been gone, you’re missed

everyday. You will forever stay in our

hearts. Thank you for always being there for us,

we look up to you still.

“Perhaps they are not stars in the sky, but rather openings where our loved ones shine

down to let us know they are happy.”

Love Always Your Family

Obituaries Obituaries

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GRISDALE (nee Robinson)

It is with great sadness that the family of Angie Grisdale, aged 60, announce her passing on February 14th, 2013, in Kamloops Royal Inland Hospital. She fought a tough ba le the past ten weeks in hospitals in Williams Lake and Kamloops.

She is survived by her husband of 38 years, Ronald Grisdale and their daughter Morgan, with her husband, Blake, and grandchildren, Carter and Brinley. Also by her sisters – Kathy Hansen, Charole e Monkman, Cyndie Kennedy, Marie (Bill) Grisdale, Gloria Hodgson, and une ( e ) Blake and by brothers, George Robinson, Rodger (Lynn) Robinson , and Clay (Theresa) Robinson. Also, a special aunt to so many nieces and nephews who will miss her dearly. Angie is pre-deceased by her parents, Alf and Hilda Robinson, and two brothers, Evans and Bartley.

Crema on was held in Kamloops. A Celebra on of Angie’s Life will be held Saturday, Feb. 23rd, 2013, 1:00 pm, in Williams Lake at St. Andrew’s United Church. (1000 Huckvale

lace, o Midnight rive.)

In lieu of owers, dona ons may be made in Angie’s name to the BC Kidney Transplant Society, BC Children’s Hospital, or the charity of their choice.

The family would like to express their sin ere appre ia on

to e eryone for their i s of support, caring, and love, during this di cult me

Obituaries Obituaries

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It is with great sadness that the family of

Alwin Grant Hennigar, aged 78, announces his

peaceful passing on February 13, 2013 at the

Cariboo Memorial Hospital with his daughter

by his side.A Celebration of Life will be held once all

arrangements are made.Donations may be made in Grant’s name to the

Parkinson Society of BC or the charity of your choice.

Cremation was held at Cariboo Crematorium.Compassionate Care Funerals entrusted with arrangements.

250-392-3336

Hennigar

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All proceeds will be used to support Daybreak Rotary and

its Community Projects

22nd Annual Daybreak Rotary Club’s Giant Used

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Feb. 15-23Upper Level Boitanio Mall

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Lori MacalaAdvertising Consultant

188 North First AvenueWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8

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Health & Safety Training CoordinatorBritish Columbia

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Do you thrive in a dynamic and challengingenvironment with opportunities for continuousgrowth and development?

Apply today at www.tolko.com

CHN/HCN PositionThe Three Corners Health Services Society, located in Williams Lake, is seeking a Full Time Registered

Nurse to join their dynamic health team to provide oth CHN and HCN services or the First Nations

communities of Soda Creek, Canoe Creek and Williams Lake. Within the CHN role, the nurse will provide health promotion and prevention programs for individuals, families and the communities. They will also deliver the communicable disease program. Within the HCN role, the nurse will provide assessments in order to develop and deliver comprehensive care plans for community members of all ages with acute, chronic and rehabilitative care needs.

• Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing or equivalent combination of training and experience • Experience with community health nursing and home care nursing programs (preferably in an Aboriginal community setting) • Current practicing member of CRNBC (or eligible to register) • mmuni ation Certi cate or willingness to obtain within 3 months • Knowledge regarding cultural competency in professional nursing practice • Knowledge regarding First Nations health and social issues • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills • alid BC Driver s License • Current C R C or equivalent certi cate • Computer experience

Aligned with Nurses Union of BC Salary Levels. TCHSS offers an excellent total compensation package including medical, dental, life insurance and pension plan.

Open

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

Executive Director Boys and Girls Club of Williams Lake and District

Do you have a passion for working with youth so they can experience new opportunities, overcome barriers, build positive relationships and develop confidence and life skills? Do you pride yourself on your ability to build strong relationships across a wide spectrum of stakeholders within your community? Do you have a proven track record of implementing creative and effective fundraising campaigns as well as strong financial management skills? Are you a strong team builder recognized for your success in effectively managing non-profits, ideally with organizations serving youth? If so, we would like to hear from you.

For complete information and application instructions, visit www.bgcwilliamslake.com (Job Postings section).

Announcements

Lost & FoundFound black & white adult cat found on Mackenzie near Glendale School. Call (250)392-7387

MISSING since Feb. 1st. Male, 3 yr old neutered Tabby cat in Glendale area. If seen please call (250)305-5289.

Children

Childcare WantedBABYSITTER / Nanny Need-ed. We are looking for a dy-namic person to care for our 2 children, aged 19 months and 5 years old Monday - Friday, 6:30 am - 4:30 pm. Position is in the Dog Creek area and would include walking boy to/from school, preparing meals and snacks, activities, play time and ensuring their safety. Please email your re-sume to scoroby@hotmail.com. Thank you for your interest.

Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

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

Extensive Paid Travel, MealAllowance, 4 weeks Vacation

and Benefi ts Package.Compensation based on prior

driving experience.Apply at www.sperryrail.com

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

MOTOR Coach Drivers need-ed. Charter Bus Lines of B.C. is looking to fi ll a full time per-manent driving position based out of Williams Lake. Need class 1 or 2 license, winter driving experience in commer-cial vehicles and standard transmissions also willing to participant in random DOT Drug and Alcohol testing. Po-sition available immediately, rate of pay is hourly with medi-cal benefi ts. Please fax or email your resume and current drivers abstract to 604-946-0622 or gracia@cbl.ca

Employment

Help Wanted

PART TIME SALES ASSOCIATE

Must have Drivers License and Serving It Right and be at least 19 years of age. Please

drop off resume to

1730 South Broadway or call Maria 778-412-2012

TAXI DRIVERS WANTED 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.

132 S Mackenzie Ave.

Full Time and Part Time

Career Opportunities

Employment

Help Wanted

CHAMBERMAID/FRONT DESK CLERKFull & part time positions

available. Bondable. Experience preferred. Competitive Wages. Apply in person to

1405 Cariboo Hwy.250-392-5334

Drummond Lodge Motel

Maintenance person required for residential rental company. Must have plumbing & electri-cal experience & general maintenance knowledge. Need own vehicle & tools. Please contact (250)302-9108.P/T F/T fl ex shifts available at Chevron Town Pantry. Please drop off your resumes.

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Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.wltribune.com A21The Willams Lake Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.wltribune.com A21

FOR ALL YOUR AUTO REPAIRS

STAN POGUELicensed Technician

Serving the Cariboo since 1981

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

Government InspectionsShuttle Service

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

Brad Huston

250-392-7567 Williams Lake

250-982-2611 Bella Coola

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

405 Mackenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake

Daily service to QuesnelWednesday & Friday to Bella Coola

In-Town Deliveries

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

LAVTAPMobile Audio Service

Industrial Audiometric TechnicianIndustrial / Commercial / Logging / Construction

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

Dwight SatchellBox 4105, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2V2

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Country CottageHairstyling

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

Open Monday - Saturday

Welcome Michelle!Michelle (Ball) LaPlace

Master Colorist & Texture Specialist

20 years experienceFormer Educator for ISO,

L’Oréal Professional and Surrey CollegeEvening appointments

available!

Dr. J.D. Neufeld • 250-392-7227 • 402 Borland Stcariboolaserclinic@gmail.com

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Please call to book your detail.

If you have a passion and desire to work with youth/adults with developmental disabilities, youth at risk this may be the opportunity you’ve been looking for. We have the following positions available:

• Residence Workers• Respite Caregivers

For further information on these positions refer to our website www.axis.bc.ca under job opportunities. Please fax your resume to 250-851-2977 or email jessica.dorer@axis.bc.ca. Only those short listed will be contacted.

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Health DirectorThe Three Corners Health Services Society is an accredited Health Service that will be hiring a Health Director who provides health care to Canoe/Dog Creek, Soda Creek and

the Williams Lake Indian Bands. The Health Director will be responsible for the successful leadership and management of the Society. The Society is currently working with the transfer of Health Canada to First Nations Health Authority that will ensure a cultural lens with programs developed for the people and with the people. Understanding of the current health culture and political environment in BC and excellent knowledge of the history of the Secwepemc Nation will be needed.Job SummaryThe Health Director is responsible for the ef cient design and management of all programs and departments, setting goals and measuring the achievement of the organization’s objectives through strategic planning. This role focuses on: establishing effective working relationships with community groups and government funding agencies and other external contacts, ef cient nancial responsibilities and managing budgets of the organization, Human Resources, policy management, and accreditation. The transfer of Health Canada to First Nations Health Authority is an area that requires the participation of the Health Directors time and expertise to move through the process.EducationDegree/Diploma in Business Administration or relevant eld.ExperienceFive to seven years of progressively responsible program management experience in health services with First Nations. Experience managing 20 or more staff as well as development and management of budgets.SalarySalary will be based on experience and education and will follow a wage grid. Successful candidate must have a reliable vehicle with a valid drivers license. This is a full time position of 35 hours a week.Deadline: February 28, 2013Please see the website for a complete job description at www.threecornershealth.orgPlease submit Resume with Cover Letter and names of Previous Supervisors for reference to:Jennie Walker, Health Director150 North 1st AvenueWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8Fax: 250-398-9824Preference will be given to persons of Aboriginal Ancestry as per Section 16 - 1 of the Canadian Human Rights Act.

Help WantedEmployment

Help WantedJourneyman HD mechanic required for oilfi eld construc-tion company. Duties will in-clude servicing, maintenance and overhaul of our equip-ment. The job will be predomi-nately shop work , but with a portion of your time spent in the fi eld. A mechanics truck will be supplied for you. The job is based in Edson, Alberta. Call Lloyd at 780-723-5051.

ROUTES AVAILABLE:Door to door delivery

before 8:00 amTuesday & Thursday

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

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

Please call Sherry at (250) 392-2331

Ryler Bulk Ltd. requires Heavy Duty Truck Mechanic for service and maintenance of trucks and trailers. Certifi ca-tion not necessary but experi-ence vital. Apply in person by appt. Call (250)296-3325.

WEEKENDER ROUTES AVAILABLE

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

Please call Sherry at (250)392-2331

Trades, TechnicalSHORE MECHANIC – F/T

Heavy Duty Mechanic Certifi -cate or equivalent w/5 yrs exp.

www.westcoast tug.ca/shore-mechanic

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

Moving & Storage

6´, 8´, 10´, 20´ & 40´

sizes available.Safe. Portable.

Affordable.Rent or buy.Call Jason

250-296-9092.

Recycling

RECYCLINGDepot for batteries,

rads, copper, aluminum, catalytic converters,

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

Phone 250-398-0672

Pets & Livestock

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

Large quantity round bales, 1200-1500lbs. stored outside: $55/each, stored in barn: $85/ each. 1(250)614-6667 or 1(250)568-2338 (P.G. area) Easy access & loading for semis.

PetsENGLISH Bull Terrier puppies, (Don Cherry dog), CKC, CH blood-lines, Ex Family pet, $2000 (604) 853-4273

Puppies: Husky Wolf-Border Collie/German Shepard-New Foundland mix. 3 females $150. (250)620-0577

Merchandise for Sale

Auctions

Giant Auto Auction. Need a vehicle? Buy direct and save thousands on your next vehicle purchase, over 150 cars, trucks, suv’s, 4x4’s and vans. Selling on behalf of bankruptcies, repo’s, leasebacks and police recoveries. Don’t miss the huge savings. Sat, Feb 23rd @ 11:00 am. Call Auction World 2 5 0 - 7 6 5 - 5 2 8 2 Kelowna, BC.

Drive a littleSave a lot

Books, Coins, Stamps

Subscriber #151835 Howard Saunders you are the lucky winner of a Panago Pizza. Please contact the Tribune of-fi ce by Wed, Feb. 27/13 to col-lect your gift certifi cate.

$100 & UnderDark Burgundy bed ensem-ble, queen size bedspread, pillow shams, curtains val-lence & envelope pillow. Ex-cellent cond. $75.00. Call (250)392-7430

FirearmsWANTED: Old lever action Winchester rifl es and carbines. Call (250)791-6369

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

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

Merchandise for Sale

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53 in stock.SPECIAL

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

Sets up in one day!Also Damaged 40’

$1950 Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders

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

Free Delivery BC and ABwww.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for Sale

Giant Auto Auction. Need a vehicle? Buy direct and save thousands on your next vehicle purchase, over 150 cars, trucks, suv’s, 4x4’s and vans. Selling on behalf of bankruptcies, repo’s, leasebacks and police recoveries. Don’t miss the huge savings. Sat, Feb 23rd @ 11:00 am. Call Auction World 2 5 0 - 7 6 5 - 5 2 8 2 Kelowna, BC.

Drive a littleSave a lot

For sale 20 cubic ft. deep freezer, couch loveseat, coffee table, end tables, bed dble mattress, shop equipment & tools. Call (250)296-4110

Misc. WantedLocal Coin Collector Buying Collections, Accumulations, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins + Coin Guy: 778-281-0030WANTED: Old lever action Winchester rifl es and carbines. Call (250)791-6369

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNERS

Borland Valley, 150 Mile House,

4 bedrooms, 3 bath on 5 acres. Fully fenced,

large gourmet kitchen. Large shop and

5 open bays. Too many upgrades to

mention.Must see at:

$525,000.To view please call:

(250)296-3271 kijiji.com id #456757136

Quiet cul de sac location Completely Updated

1450sq ft mobile with additions,

South Lakeside. Nicely lansdcaped,fully fenced, .65 acre lot with city services, 3 bdrm,

1 &1/2 baths, 12x18 covered deck,

24x26 wired, heated shop,

12x20 storage shed, green house & garden.

A must see! Asking $199,000

Call (250)398-5661

Help Wanted

A22 www.wltribune.com Thursday, February 21, 2013 Williams Lake TribuneA22 www.wltribune.com Thursday, February 21, 2013 The Willams Lake Tribune

Sell your vehicle in the Tribune

Classifieds3 times

a week for1 month

$4495

plus HSTJust bring in

or e-mailyour picture

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

SUVs or vans.

Sweet Deal!Like New

4 wheel drive, low kms. Great Price

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

1 column x 2” ad

188 N. 1st Ave. Williams Lake 250-392-2331classifieds@wltribune.com

www.wltribune.com

HOW TO REACH US...

250-392-2331 250-392-2331 250-392-2331250-392-2331

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

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

Dishwasher and A/Cin most units. Quiet -

Good references only. Ask about our incentives.

Call Frank 250-305-1155

pics at

2 Bdrm Apt downtown core, c/w fridge, stove, washer &dry-er. $800/mnth ult. extra. Kim or Dale (250)392-7106

2 bdrm apts. avail. immed, se-cure building, close to schools, clean & quiet.r/r(250)392-2997

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

2bdrm condo, 800 N. 2nd Ave., ground level, w/d, f/s, n/s, n/p Avail March 1st $700./mo. (250)296-4497

2 bdrm Suites avail immed in Adult only building. Heat & laundry incl.(250)302-9108

Clean, lakeview, 1bdr. apart. $475./mo. util. incl., n/s, quiet working person preferred, f/s, n/p. r/r (250)398-7361

Commercial/Industrial

Retail Spaces for lease at 150 Mile Center Mall, 530 sq.ft each (250)296-4515

Duplex / 4 Plex3bdrm 2bath suite, $900/mo, one bdrm bsmt suite $700/mo or $1500/both in adult com-plex. n/s n/p r/r (250)296-3359

Two 2bdr. units in tri-plex, in South lakeside area, quiet adult orientated, w/d, storage, yard, small pet ok, one vehi-cle parking $600 & $700/mo. plus util. Avail. March 1st (250)305-2241

Misc for Rent

Bachelor suite in downtown area, fully furnished, laundry facilities 250-302-9108

2 bdrm apartment, downtown area, recently renovated, new paint and floors 778-412-1951

2 bdrm townhouse, available immediately, laundry hookup & parking included, near all levels of schools, references required

1 & 2 bdrm, rent negotiable excellent area & close to bus stop & shopping

2 bdrm apartment, available immediately 250-392-2997

2 bdrm apartment, senior preferable, heat & laundry included, adult only building

For any rental inquiries please call 250-302-9108

or 250-305-0446 email wlrental@shaw.ca

AVAILABLE FOR RENT

Mobile Homes & Pads

2 and 3 bdrm mobile homes f/s n/p Call (250)392-7617

Rentals

Homes for Rent2 and 3 bdrm. houses. 2 full bathrooms, n/p F/S Please call (250)392-7617.

3bdrm 1300 sqft living space with large private yard and plenty of storage f/s w/d d/w n/s pets neg. $1,095/mo +util. avail. end of March. (250)267-9686

Beautiful upstairs of 3 bdrm house,3000sq ft, skylight, sun-deck, garage,workshop n/p $900/mnth(250)392-6352

Brand new 1100sqft, 2bdrm rancher, in town, all new appl. avail immed $1250 incl util (250)303-4778

COZY, comfortable, clean & quiet. Freshly updated 1 bed-room cottage. Washer/dryer incl. Ref req’d, no pets or smoking. $615/mth, lease pre-ferred. 778-464-4633 ebarker@insight-group.ca

Free Utilities - Free ViewImpressive 3bdrm upper suite with private deck. In desirable area, close to downtown. In-cluding f/s, w/d, d/w. Pets neg, n/s. $1,200/month. Available March 1st (250)267-9686

WESTRIDGE house for rent. 5 bedrooms. N/S. No cats, small dogs only. $1500/month. Call 250-392-3899.

Shared Accommodation

Roommate needed to share small 3bdrm house. $450/mo incl util. $150 S/D (778)412-0040 after 6:30pm weekdays, anytime on weekends.

Suites, Lower1bdr. suite $550/mo. 1 person $650/mo. 2 persons heat & light included n/s, n/p, r/r. (250) 305-6045.

2bdrm bsmt suite recently renovated, very clean & spa-cious, all appl incl Looking for quiet mature professional. n/s n/p r/r $750/month utilities in-cluded (250)398-9141

2bdrm suite for clean, quiet, responsible person, no parties, downtown, n/s n/p r/r $750.00 per month plus utilities (250)392-4314

Fully furnished lakeside walk-out 1-bdrm. basement suite, n/s, n/p, south facing, near Scout Island, includes utilities, satellite tv, & wireless internet avail. Mar. 1st. $800/mo. (250)392-7395.

Furnished 1 bdrm or bachelor suite, clean & in a secure bldg Avail immed or mid month. (250)302-9108

Suites, UpperBright clean 3bdrm upper fl oor near downtown. New w/d, gas range. Avail March 1st r/r n/s n/p $1100/mnth utilities incl (250)392-9580

Semi-furnished one bedroom and den in quiet home, suit single professional, n/s, n/p, r/r. (250)267-5759.

TownhousesAdult oriented town house, quiet neighborhood, 1008 Hubble Rd 2bdrn full bsmt., n/p, r/r. Seeking compatible tenants (250)396-4096

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts

F 450 superduty motor 7.3 litre diesel 9turbo new 1000 km only $3500 (250)989-4207

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

Giant Auto Auction. Need a vehicle? Buy direct and save thousands on your next vehicle purchase, over 150 cars, trucks, suv’s, 4x4’s and vans. Selling on behalf of bankruptcies, repo’s, leasebacks and police recoveries. Don’t miss the huge savings. Sat, Feb 23rd @ 11:00 am. Call Auction World 2 5 0 - 7 6 5 - 5 2 8 2 Kelowna, BC.

Drive a littleSave a lot

2000 Suzuki Swift 4 cyl. auto

2 door,hatch, stereo, 4 new winter tires,

looks and runs good, gas mixer,

commuter car. $2,200

(250)303-0941

Transportation

Cars - Sports & Imports

1987 TercelRuns well, 2nd owner.

200,000 + kms. $1200 OBO.

Call/leave messagefor Vic

(250)267-9565

Snowmobiles2010 Polaris Dragon 800 for sale. SLP head and twin pipe, aftermarket handle bars, gas can rack and tunnel bag. Great condition. Asking $6,500 OBO. Call Travis @ 250-392-4326

2012 Pro RMK 800, under 400 miles. Mint condition, with extras. Must see! Asking $9500. Call (250)392-0338

Would you like to swallow 20 pills every day, just to digest your food?

If you had cystic fibrosis, you’d have no choice.

Please help us.

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

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

Giant Auto Auction. Need a vehicle? Buy direct and save thousands on your next vehicle purchase, over 150 cars, trucks, suv’s, 4x4’s and vans. Selling on behalf of bankruptcies, repo’s, leasebacks and police recoveries. Don’t miss the huge savings. Sat, Feb 23rd @ 11:00 am. Call Auction World 2 5 0 - 7 6 5 - 5 2 8 2 Kelowna, BC.

Drive a littleSave a lot

Don’t take your muscles for granted. Over 50,000 Canadians with muscular dystrophy take them very seriously.

Learn more at muscle.ca

It takes 11 muscles to read this ad.

NEWSWilliams Lake Tribune Thursday, February 21, 2013 www.wltribune.com A23

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

[ PUBLICATION INFO ] [ FONTS ] [ PRINTED AT ]

ROUND

LiveTrimBleedInks

_____ Art Dir.

_____ Copywriter

_____ Production

_____ Producer

_____ Account MGR

_____ Proofreader

_____ PDFX1A to Publication

_____ Collect to Ad Planner

_____ Low-res PDF

_____ Revision & new laser

_____ Other _____________________________

None10” x 12.5”None

K12_Q2_PRAL_1000KiaFeb R2 NewspaperNewspaperDAA

Chris Rezner

Frederick Nduna

Stephen Dunstan

Delia Zaharelos

Denis Spellen

Nicole Deveau

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

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

(Book, Book Italic), Wingdings 3 (Regular), TT Slug OTF

(Regular), Wingdings 2 (Regular)

Williams Lake Tribune - Feb 19 (Ins Feb 21) None

KCI_FEB21_2_W_10X12_S_WLT

STUDIO KIA:Volumes:STUDIO KIA:...ern:KCI_FEB21_2_W_10X12_S_WLT.indd

Revision date :2-19-2013 11:02 AM Please contact Delia Zaharelos e: DZaharelos@innoceancanada.com t: (647) 925.1382 INNOCEAN WORLDWIDE CANADA, INC 662 King St West. Unit 101. Toronto ON M5V 1M7

1

Job #ClientProject MediaAd TypeRegionDocument Location:

West Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black

T:10”

T:12.5”

kia.ca

**

%**

2013FINANCING ON

SELECT MODELS

DRIVE IN WINTER, PAY IN SPRING.

%%DAYS

∞90PAYOFF

ER ENDS

FEBRUARY 28

TH

2013

SEDAN

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

bi-weekly for 60 months, amortized over 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. $5,485 remaining balance. O� er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,577 and $1,500 LOAN SAVINGS§. BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $20,272. O� er based on 2013 Forte Sedan LX + AT.

bi-weekly for 60 months, amortized over 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. $6,368 remaining balance. O� er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,772.BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $20,967. O� er based on 2013 Soul 2.0L 2u MT.

OWN IT FROM

BI-WEEKLY

$106≠

OWN IT FROM

BI-WEEKLY

$126≠

AT

APR

0.9%AT

APR

2.49%

WITH

DOWN

$0FOR UP TO

MONTHS

60FOR UP TO

MONTHS

60

HWY (A/T): 5.5L/100KMCITY (A/T): 8.0L/100KM

HWY (M/T): 6.7L/100KMCITY (M/T): 8.5L/100KM

2013

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

2013

OWN IT FROM

BI-WEEKLY

$156≠

AT

APR

1.49%

WITH

DOWN

$0FOR UP TO

MONTHS

60HEATED SEATS

ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL

HEATED SEATS ELECTRONIC STABILITY CONTROL

HEATED SIDE-VIEW MIRRORS

STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROL

HEATED SIDE-VIEW MIRRORS

WITH

DOWN

$0

AVAILABLE ALL-WHEEL DRIVE

3MONTHLYPAYMENTS ON US¥

ON SORENTO ONLY

V6 ENGINE, KEYLESS ENTRY & PUSH BUTTON START AUTO, AIR & KEYLESS ENTRY AUTO & KEYLESS ENTRY

Soul 4u Luxury shownForte SX shown

Sorento SX shown

Spot Red, Black

PURCHASE PRICE OF $28,667.PURCHASE PRICE OF $28,667. O� er based on 2013 Sorento LX AT FWD. O� er based on 2013 Sorento LX AT FWD.BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $20,272.O� er based on 2013 Forte Sedan LX + AT.

O� er(s) available on select new 2013 models through participating dealers to qualifi ed customers who take delivery by February 28, 2013. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. All o� ers are subject to change without notice. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,650, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and $100 A/C charge (where applicable) and excludes licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes, variable dealer administration fees (up to $699) and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specifi ed). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and fi nancing options also available. **0% purchase fi nancing is available on select new 2013 Kia models O.A.C. Terms vary by model and trim, see dealer for complete details. Representative fi nancing example based on 2013 Rio5 LX + AT (RO753D) with a selling price of $18,572, fi nanced at 0% APR for 36 months. 78 bi-weekly payments equal $225 per payment with a down payment/equivalent trade of $0. ¥3 Payments On Us o� er is available on approved credit to eligible retail customers who fi nance or lease any new 2013 Sorento from a participating dealer between February 1–28, 2013. Eligible lease and purchase fi nance customers will receive a cheque in the amount of three payments (excluding taxes) to a maximum of $550 per month. Lease and fi nance purchases are subject to approved credit. Customers will be given a choice between up to $1,650 reductions from the selling/leasing price after taxes or dealer can issue a cheque to the customer. Some conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. O� er ends February 28, 2013. O� er cannot be combined with “Don’t Pay For 90 Days” promotion.∞“Don’t Pay For 90 Days” o� er (90-day payment deferral) applies to purchase fi nancing on all new 2012/2013 models. No interest will accrue during the fi rst 60 days of the fi nance contract. After this period, interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal interest monthly over the term of the contract. ≠Bi-weekly fi nance payment O.A.C for new 2013 Sorento LX AT FWD (SR75BD)/2013 Forte Sedan LX + AT (FO74PD)/2013 Soul 2.0L 2u MT (SO553D) based on a selling price of $28,667/$20,272/$20,967 is $156/$106/$126 with an APR of 1.49%/0.9%/2.49% for 60 months, amortized over an 84-month period with a $0 down payment or equivalent trade. Estimated remaining principal balance of $8,009/$5,485/$6,368 plus applicable taxes due at end of 60-month period. Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details. §Loan savings for 2013 Forte Sedan LX + AT (FO74PD) is $1,500 and is available on purchase fi nancing only on approved credit. Loan savings vary by model and trim and are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Some conditions apply. ΔModel shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2013 Sorento 3.5L SX AWD (SR75XD)/2013 Forte SX Luxury (FO74XD)/2013 Soul 2.0L 4u Luxury AT (SO759D) is $43,045/$27,150/$27,345 and includes delivery and destination fees of $1,650/$1,455/$1,650 and A/C charge ($100, where applicable). License, insurance, applicable taxes, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies), variable dealer administration fees (up to $699) and registration fees are extra. Retailer may sell for less. Available at participating dealers. See dealer for full details. Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2013 Sorento 2.4L GDI 4-cyl (A/T)/2013 Forte Sedan 2.0L MPI 4-cyl (A/T)/2013 Soul 2.0L MPI 4-cyl (M/T). These updated estimates are based on Transport Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the Government of Canada’s EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. KIA is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

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

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

150,000+ Likes

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

KCI_FEB21_2_W_10X12_S_WLT.indd 1 13-02-19 2:15 PM

A24 www.wltribune.com Thursday, February 21, 2013 Williams Lake Tribune

Studio

Type Mgr.

Proofreader

Print Mgr.

Art Director

Copywriter

Creative Dir.

Acct. Mgmt.

Client

BY DATEAPPROVALS

CHRYSLER CANADAFEB 2013 DAA ROC RETAIL NEWSPDAC_13_1021NONE100%1” = 1”10.25” X 13.5”NONE

2-13-2013 1:01 PMOPTIC PREPRESS

LASER%Typesetting: Optic Nerve

This advertisement prepared by PUBLICIS

Art Director:Copywriter:

Print Mgr:Client Serv:

Colour:Fonts:

H. DEFREITAS/S. TURNBULL/C. HILLMANNONEC. RUDY/J. HARKNESS/K. PILLAYT. HURST/D. WOODRICH/A. MCEACHERNBW + NAA 0472SENTICOSANSDT, HELVETICA NEUE, FRUTIGER LT STD, VENEER, TRADE GOTHIC, EGYPTIENNE EXTD D, SENTICOSANSDTCONDENSED, EGYPTIENNE COND D

100%

Client:Project:Docket:

Client Code:Built At:

Scale:V.O.:

Safety:

Date:Artist:

Output At:

Trim:Bleed:

100%

10.25” X 13.5”NONE

CYAN, MAGENTA, YELLOW, BLACK

RamTruck.ca/Offers

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ew 2

012/

2013

Chr

ysle

r, Je

ep,

Dod

ge,

Ram

and

FIA

T m

odel

s at

par

ticip

atin

g de

aler

s in

B.C

., Al

bert

a, S

aska

tche

wan

, M

anito

ba a

nd t

he T

errit

orie

s. E

xam

ple:

201

3 Je

ep G

rand

Che

roke

e La

redo

with

a P

urch

ase

Pric

e of

$34

,298

incl

udin

g $2

,500

Lea

se D

eliv

ery

Cred

it. P

urch

ase

Pric

e in

clud

es f

reig

ht (

$1,5

95)

and

excl

udes

lice

nce,

insu

ranc

e, r

egis

trat

ion,

dea

ler

char

ges

and

taxe

s. L

ease

offe

r is

bas

ed o

n a

60 m

onth

ter

m a

t 4.

99%

APR

and

130

bi-w

eekl

y pa

ymen

ts o

f $1

99.

Dow

n pa

ymen

t of

$0

and

appl

icab

le t

axes

, $4

75 W

S re

gist

ratio

n fe

e an

d fir

st b

i-w

eekl

y pa

ymen

t ar

e du

e at

leas

e in

cept

ion.

Tot

al le

ase

oblig

atio

n is

$25

,892

. Ta

xes,

lice

nce,

reg

istr

atio

n, in

sura

nce,

dea

ler

char

ges

and

exce

ss w

ear

and

tear

not

incl

uded

. 22

,000

kilo

met

er a

llow

ance

: ch

arge

of

$.18

per

exc

ess

kilo

met

er.

Som

e co

nditi

ons

appl

y. S

ecur

ity d

epos

it m

ay b

e re

quire

d. S

ee y

our

deal

er f

or c

ompl

ete

deta

ils.

‡4.4

9% p

urch

ase

finan

cing

for

up

to 9

6 m

onth

s av

aila

ble

on t

he n

ew 2

012

Ram

250

0 Cr

ew C

ab S

XT 4

x4 m

odel

to

qual

ified

cus

tom

ers

on a

ppro

ved

cred

it th

roug

h Ro

yal B

ank

of C

anad

a, S

cotia

bank

, TD

Aut

o Fi

nanc

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d Al

ly C

redi

t Ca

nada

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eale

r or

der/

trad

e m

ay b

e ne

cess

ary.

Dea

ler

may

sel

l for

less

. Se

e yo

ur d

eale

r fo

r co

mpl

ete

deta

ils.

Exam

ple:

201

2 Ra

m 2

500

Crew

Cab

SXT

4x4

with

a P

urch

ase

Pric

e of

$37

,998

(in

clud

ing

appl

icab

le C

onsu

mer

Cas

h D

isco

unt)

finan

ced

at 4

.49%

ove

r 96

mon

ths

with

$0

dow

n pa

ymen

t eq

uals

208

bi-w

eekl

y pa

ymen

ts o

f $2

18 w

ith a

cos

t of

bor

row

ing

of $

7,26

5 an

d a

tota

l ob

ligat

ion

of $

45,2

63.

Pric

ing

incl

udes

fre

ight

($1

,500

-$1,

595)

and

exc

lude

s lic

ence

, in

sura

nce,

re

gist

ratio

n, a

ny d

eale

r ad

min

istr

atio

n fe

es a

nd o

ther

app

licab

le f

ees

and

taxe

s. D

eale

r or

der/

trad

e m

ay b

e ne

cess

ary.

Dea

ler

may

sel

l for

less

. Ω

Base

d on

long

evity

. R.

L.

Polk

Can

ada

Inc.

Can

adia

n ve

hicl

es in

ope

ratio

n da

ta a

s of

Jun

e 30

, 20

11,

for

mod

el y

ears

199

3–20

11.

TMTh

e Si

riusX

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go is

a r

egis

tere

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adem

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of S

irius

XM S

atel

lite

Radi

o In

c.

PRODUCTION NOTES

FINALS TO PRODUCTION

LINKED TO JAN. DAA 131007

OK TO SHIP.

REVs

0 1PDF

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DBC_13_1021_LB_RAM_HD_CLEAR

2012 RAM ALL OUT CLEAROUT

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DBC_131021_LB_RAM_HD_CLEAR.indd 1 2/13/13 1:19 PM