Williams Lake Tribune, December 06, 2012

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

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 06, 2012 Proudly serving Williams Lake and the Cariboo-Chilcotin since 1930 VOL. 82. No. 96 $1.34 inc. HST

NEWS A3School district addresses council.

SPORTS A9Cariboots ‘n Blades starts Friday.

COMMUNITY A18New car club in town.

Weather outlook: Clouds delivering rain/snow this week.

Pedestrian struck by vehicle OK

A 16-year-old female pedestrian was examined for non-life threat-ening injuries at Cariboo Memo-rial Hospital after being struck by a vehicle while walking across the crosswalk at Third Avenue North and Cameron Street in Williams Lake around 10:30 a.m. on Tues-day morning, Dec. 4.

RCMP attended the scene and said a follow-up investigation de-termined that an adult male driver, who was starting from a stopped position at a stop sign on Cameron Street, turned onto Third Avenue and struck the female pedestrian in the crosswalk.

The male driver has been charged under the Motor Vehicle Act for failing to yield, the RCMP said.

B.C. GRAND CHIEF SPEAKS TO COUNCIL

Monica Lamb-Yorski photoGrand Chief Stewart Phillip (speaker) of the Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs, Xeni Gwetin Chief Marilyn Baptiste and Tlet’inqox Chief Joe Alphonse voiced opposition to the New Prosperity Mine project at Tuesday evening’s city council meeting.

Monica Lamb-YorskiTribune Staff Writer

Tsilhqot’in oppose New Prosperity

It was standing room only at Williams Lake city hall chambers Tuesday evening when a delega-tion of Tsilhqot’in chiefs voiced their nation’s opposition to the New Prosperity Mine Proposal.

Approximately 200 people joined the chiefs, including lo-cal Shuswap and Carrier chiefs, Grand Chief Stewart Phillip and Chief Bob Chamberlin from the Union of BC Indian Chiefs, First Nations people of all ages from various communities, and mem-bers of the Council of Canadians Williams Lake Chapter and Fish Lake Alliance.

“The Tsilhqot’in position on New Prosperity has not changed as everyone is aware,” said Chief Marilyn Baptiste, Xeni Gwetin (Nemiah Valley). “We come today because we were not consulted successfully by city council dur-ing the last process. Yes we have met recently, but that was only af-

ter the city had set forth a motion in support of New Prosperity and we don’t think that was a respect-ful process.”

The city’s motion stated the city’s support of the project, but also specified that support “pro-vided that provincial and federal environmental standards are met and affected First Nations are ad-equately consulted.”

Bapiste pointed out that last week’s request by the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agen-cy’s panel that Taseko address de-ficiencies in its approach to assess the cumulative environmental ef-fects of the project does not sup-port city council’s motion.

“One of the things we would like to ask is that city council not present before the upcoming panel, if there should be indeed a panel hearing. The other option, perhaps is only putting forth on conditions that the Tsilhqot’in Na-tion supports,” Baptiste said.

Phillip thanked mayor and council for allowing the delega-

tion to present to council.“We’re here once again to

register the unity and solidarity with respect to the Union of BC Indian Chiefs who represent 113 First Nations in the province of B.C. Our organization continues to grow in support. We are very proud to stand here tonight with our many brothers and sisters from many parts of the province to once again declare very clearly by formal resolution that we support the Tsilhqot’in in their struggle against the New Prosperity mine proposal, much as we did with the original proposal brought forth by Taseko,” Phillip said.

Phillip reminded that last time he spoke with city council during the hearing process for the first Prosperity mine, he shared that in Penticton after a decade of con-flict, the band signed a protocol agreement with the city of Pent-icton.

“It was worth the investment and I hope the next time I come that you’re going to tell me that

it’s a fait de complet here,” Phil-lip said.

Chief Joe Alphonse told council the numbers of people in the dele-gation proved that he and Baptiste are not the only ones opposed to the mine.

“I think as a community as a whole we need to work together, respect one another and move for-ward together. That’s why we’re here,” Alphonse said. However, he added people should not be surprised that First Nations are going to stand up for themselves.

Economics are something ev-eryone wishes for Alphonse added, noting his community is appreciative of Gibraltar and Mt. Polley mines as major employers in the region. He said First Na-tions are actively involved with mining exploration projects in the Chilcotin — Colorado’s Red Sky project near Red Stone the Amarc Resources Newton project.

Inside theInside theTribuneTribune

PM 0040785583

See TNG Page A2

“The most hurtful thing that came out as a community in the last go around was the di-vide in the relationship. Now I feel we have to rebuild the relation-ship because that has to happen. We’re a com-munity here and we have to move forward, and now we have round two [panel hearings],” he added.

It’s routine for May-or Kerry Cook to open city council meetings by acknowledging Williams Lake is on traditional Shuswap territory, but this time Williams Lake Indian Band Chief Anne Louie did the honours.

Mining issues, not only in the Cariboo Chilcotin, but in many other areas in other countries result in ab-original people all over the world fighting for their rights, Louie said.

“I have said it repeat-edly to those that come to our table to talk mining that money is not everything. This is what the companies see as the almighty dollar. First for our people are the land and water.

“They are our liveli-hood. No one can sur-vive without these two. Therefore whenever First Nations stand up to large corporations they are not only fight-ing for their rights, but the rights of all who reside in those areas,” Louie said, adding the protection of wildlife is paramount.

Cook thanked the delegation and said forging strong relation-ships with First Nations is a priority of council.

“We have a lot of work to do to work with

each and every one of you to move forward. This was a very inter-esting council meeting. I thank the drummers and all of our special guests,” she said.

Independent MLA Cariboo North Bob Simpson attended the meeting and said Wednesday he hopes city council sees clear-ly that there are a large number of First Nations people opposed to the project and that council rethinks who its strate-gic partners are.

“Taseko could come and go, but the Tsilqoht’in are not go-ing away. The future of our region is going to be more and more dependent on proac-tive relations with our First Nations,” Simp-son said. Taseko needs to rethink its strategy at this time, he added.

“Its continued ar-rogance towards First Nations and the First Nations claim against the proposed project doesn’t serve them well corporately or in re-spect of advancing the project,” Simpson said.

“I think the province of B.C. owns part of that. I hope that a repre-sentative of the Crown sits Taseko down and asks them to back off until the Crown actu-ally sits with the TNG and says, ‘OK, what is the framework we need in this area that respects the Williams case and traditional First Nations rights and title.”

It would provide a framework for min-eral exploration and continued forestry, he said, adding “that’s a crown obligation, that’s not Taseko’s obliga-tion. That’s missing as well.”

A2 www.wltribune.com Thursday, December 6, 2012 Williams Lake Tribune

Continued FromPage A1

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TNG: relationship needs rebuilding

Monica Lamb-Yorski photosCecil Grinder leads the delegation into city hall chambers Tuesday.

Williams Lake city councillor Laurie Walters greets Chief Marilyn Baptiste. Chief Joe Alphonse greets Coun. Surinderpal Rathor (not pictured) after a the presentation to council.

Possible school clo-sures in 2013 are only the tip of the iceberg as School District 27 looks to trim its budget over the next four years.

Speaking to city coun-cil Tuesday evening, Superintendent Mark Thiessen said declining student numbers and reduced funding of ap-proximately $900,000 a year by the Ministry of Education until 2016, is forcing the school board to make some tough de-cisions.

“We may only be at the beginning of look-ing at lots of ways to continue to cut spend-ing in our district. The board knowing it has to make up a shortfall be-gan a planning process late last winter and be-gan bringing its plan — Initial Options Report— forward to the public in September,” Thiessen said.

Potential plans for Williams Lake include proposed closures of Kwaleen, Glendale and Wildwood elementary schools and the recon-

figuration of the two high schools into one high school grades 7-12 with two campuses.

No decisions have been made yet, he em-phasized. The board will not make its final decisions until likely Jan. 22.

“In order to fund schools properly, you need more student numbers and more en-rolment in buildings,” Thiessen said.

Capacity is a big one.“If a district wants

funding for new schools or projects, the minis-try has to see that you are using the schools in your school district as well as you possi-bly can. If we have half empty buildings that we’re using and we go to the ministry and say we need a new school or would like to put a big renovation on a school, they won’t give us the time of day.”

By closing three schools, students will go to other schools and fill the remaining schools to a 93 per cent capacity.

Thiessen was joined by trustees Sheila Boehm, Jackie Austin

and Doug Neufeld, who represent the Williams Lake schools.

Neufeld said School District 27 is one of the richest funded districts per student because of its higher rate of vulner-able students and was under a funding protec-tion program until now.

Coun. Sue Zacha-rias said the report makes sense because of the economic chal-lenges, however, admit-ted she was worried at

first about the grades 7 -12 configuration and wasn’t sure what she thinks about it.

“The loss of any school, particularly in the smaller bedroom communities, is tough. I have children and nieces and nephews that went to Wildwood school through the late 70s and early 80s and the school population was in the hundreds then and now there are 32.

“I support a lot of

the ideas that are in the report and know that change is inevitable. We have to be caring abut the community and how it impacts everybody,” Zacharias said.

Echoing Zacharias, Coun. Geoff Bourdon said the only thing he’s heard serious opposi-tion to is the grades 7-12 configuration and he wondered if the board had researched that grade scenario in other communities.

Neufeld said it’s not an uncommon configu-ration in North America.

“There is no true best configuration in educa-tion and there is no one configuration that has the best academic out-comes. Something that is recurrent in the lit-erature is the minimized transitions. In our com-munity we have some vulnerable students and we’re probably one of the most vulnerable dis-tricts in the province,”

Neufeld said.The First Nations

graduation percentage two years ago was 37 per cent and the overall graduation per cent is 67 per cent, he added.

“As we went into it we were very mindful to only have one tran-sition for those kids. If you have a transition at grade 9/10 it can be an exit point for students.”

See PUBLICPage A4

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, December 6, 2012 www.wltribune.com A3

NEWS


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

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WE CARRYWE CARRY

City council questions trustees on Initial Options Report

Citizens group pushes for responsible government in B.C.

Their wish list in-cludes a responsible free enterprise government that’s taking good care of its finances, a reinforced balanced budget law, and less regulation, said Jim Shepard of Concerned Citizens for British Co-lumbia (CC4BC).

As a former chief ex-ecutive officer for Fin-ning and Canfor, operat-ing in B.C. and Alberta, Shepard said he experi-enced a difference.

In his dealings with the ministries in Alberta, their basic point with regulations was to make people safe and respon-

sible, but they wanted investment and investors to be successful.

“In British Colum-bia there are rules and regulations and the fundamental attitude is what are you trying to get away with? That’s the difference,” Shepard said. “That’s something we’re going to be im-pressing on the B.C. Lib-erals that we’ve got to get away from that.”

When it comes to re-inforced balanced bud-get laws, Shepard said government penalizes cabinet ministers $6,000 off their take-home pay if they run a deficit. “We want that expanded so there’s a penalty paid by

every member of gov-ernment caucus if they run a deficit,” Shepard said.

“We are standing for a full regulation audit for government in Victoria. That regulation audit

would be a needs test. We’re calling for ev-

ery regulation to be chal-lenged,” Shepard said, adding the group wants to know if there is a need for a regulation, why?

“Make every regula-tion justify its existence because right now it looks like regulations are becoming a source of work for bureaucrats and in the process frustrating the citizens of this prov-ince.”

It’s a theme he’s hear-ing everywhere he goes in the province.

“We think the BC Lib-erals can do better with regulations and they cer-tainly can do better with taxes. We’re not happy

that they raised the cor-porate tax rate by one per cent to balance the bud-get next year,” Shepard said.

Concerned Citizens for British Columbia is not a political party or a charity, but are activists, he explained.

“We’ve worked hard to build a prosperous economy in this prov-ince and we want to see it continue. People aren’t talking about shortages of jobs, they’re talking about shortages of work-ers.”

Back in the 90s, he re-called, there was a short-age of jobs and many people left the province looking for work.

His group will also insist on more job train-ing and programs that tie the training to keeping people to work in those communities.

Starting Jan. 15, CC4BC will launch a four-month campaign pressing for their wish list.

Shepard was in Wil-liams Lake last week. He spoke at the Rotary Club of Williams Lake luncheon and met with individuals from various industry and business.

He said he called the lakecity home for five years when he worked with Finning as a civil engineer, from 1975 - 1980.

Monica Lamb-Yorski photo

School District 27 Superintendent Mark Thiessen and school board chair Doug Neufeld and trustees Jackie Austin and Sheila Boehm spoke to city council Tuesday evening about proposed reconfiguration of local schools.

Jim Shepard, Concerned Citizens for British Columbia toured Williams Lake Nov. 27.


“We have heard from the public that they are really worried about the grade 7-12 configuration and we are taking that very seriously. We will have to accommodate that and make sure the Grade 7s are treated like Grade 7s and we have an appro-priate program in place” Neufeld said.

Configurations don’t matter as much as making sure transitions are done in a healthy way and that good teachers and pro-grams are in place, Thies-sen added.

On Dec. 11, the board will be presented with all of the feedback gathered to date regarding the Ini-tial Options report.

“All the input we’ve had will be summarized and presented at that meeting and from there we will have three open board meetings where we as a board will debate and talk about rationale, make recommendations or changes,” said Austin. Two of those meetings will take place in Wil-liams Lake and one in 100 Mile House.

The public will not be

able to comment during the meeting, but the poli-cy, introduced in Septem-ber, allows for 30 minutes at the beginning of the meeting for members of the public to comment on agenda items, and 30 minutes at the end of the meeting to comment on anything that is not on the agenda, Austin said.

Mayor Kerry Cook said many people have contacted her office with concerns about the pro-posed closures and recon-figuration.

“My real question is future growth and poten-tial. If something were to change would we be pre-pared?” she asked.

Neufeld said the

board’s job is to “educate the kids we have now, not those who might come in the future. We can’t jeop-ardize what we have now to set aside for the future. We can plan for growth, and if those kids materi-alize then we can be in a position to ask for a new school, but only if that happens.”

There’s not much room at Kwaleen or Glendale schools for expansion, whereas Marie Sharpe could take 450 students, Neufeld said.

The board would love it to level out, however, the district needs an active growth of 200 students a year to stop the decline, Boehm added.


singing in remembrance

Greg Sabatino photoThe Cariboo Men’s Choir sings Sunday in City Hall chambers at the Central Cariboo Hospice Society’s Memory Tree Celebration lightup. The group is also performing Dec. 12 at TubaJohn’s Christmas beginning at 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United Church. Donations for the Salvation Army Christmas Cheer program will be accepted.

NEWS

Continued FromPage A3

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Public concerns taken seriously by board


WILLIAMS LAKECITY PAGE

2013 BUDGET: HAVE YOUR SAY!

You can stay up to date on the City’s 2013 budget process and submit your input online at http://www.williamslake.ca/index.asp?p=2238 (or click on the “Budget 2013” tab at the bottom of the City’s website at www.williamslake.ca)

CERTIFICATE OF MERITWilliams Lake is the hometown of Rick Hansen, Carey Price, and many others who have achieved national or international recognition for their achievements, and the City of Williams Lake would like to recognize those individuals.

City Council is now accepting nominations for 2012 Certificate of Merit Awards to recognize any citizen of the City of Williams Lake or the fringe area of the city that has accomplished an achievement that brings national or international fame to the City of Williams Lake during 2012.

Their achievements will be recognized by City Council meeting in January 2013.

To nominate an individual, provide his or her name and a short resume of their contributions for council to consider.

Nominations can be dropped off at City Hall by Dec. 31, 2012.

For more information, contact Cindy Bouchard, Manager of Legislative Services, at 250-392-1773 or [email protected].

DID YOUKNOW ?

At the Dec. 4 Council meeting, Council will approve a 2013 meeting schedule, discuss Wrestling Day, and make other appointments and decisions for the coming year.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

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

see employment opportunitieswww.facebook.com/CityWilliamsLake

www.facebook.com/ @CityWL

JOIN US ONLINE!

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

releases, Council Highlights, and updates, contact Communications Coordinator

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

COUNCIL ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR

HERITAGE AND ACCESSIBILITY ADVISORY

COMMITTEESThe City of Williams Lake is currently accepting applications for positions on the Heritage Advisory Committee and the Accessibility Advisory Committee.

The Heritage Advisory Committee’s purpose is to investigate any matters pertaining to heritage conservation, and provide Council with recommendations on heritage matters. Seven members will serve for a two year term.

The Accessibility Advisory Committee consists of nine members, whose mission is to remove physical and social barriers so that persons with disabilities can fully participate in all aspects of community life. Members are appointed for a one year term.

Applications must include name, address, home and work telephone numbers, together with an outline of the reasons for your interest in serving on the committee. A Striking Committee of Council will consider all applications.

Application deadline is Dec. 31, 2012. To submit your application, or for more information about advisory committees, contact Cindy Bouchard, Manager of Legislative Services, at 250-392-1773 or [email protected].

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

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

Note: all above mentioned products must be clean.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Clean all recyclables before putting them in the recycling container.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Mayor Kerry Cook visited owner Krista Fluttert and the Soothing Touch Spa and Nail Salon last week as part of her monthly new business visits. The salon is located at 173 Second Ave North, in the same building as Hair Pro Studio.

Saturday, December 8, 2012 • 1:30pm - 3:30 pmPlease bring a non-perishable food item for the food bank

FREE SWIM

invites community members to swim for free at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex

Tuesday, December 4th at 7:00pmCariboo Memorial Recreation Complex

Gibraltar RoomAdvance Tickets Door Tickets

Adults $15.00 $17.00 Senior/Students $10.00 $12.00Tickets can be purchased at Red Shreds Bike and Board Shed and the Cariboo Memorial Complex

There is nothing more hypocritical than a poli-tician who espouses fis-

cal prudence, preaches the evils of deficits and debt, and votes year over year for budgets with mas-sive deficits.

That’s what the BC Liberals have done this entire term: they have preached fiscal discipline, all the while requiring every one of their MLAs to vote “Yea” to suc-cessive budgets with huge defi-

cits that grew the p rov in -cial debt by over $15 bil-lion in

just three years.The BC NDP will be no better.

They too will force their MLAs to vote for deficit budgets because they don’t have the courage of their convictions to raise enough government revenue to be able to deliver on their promises to fix BC’s struggling health care, education, and social services sys-tems.

The ability to deficit finance without penalty is what allows provincial and federal politicians to reduce our taxes in order to buy our votes, while lying to us about being able to deliver quality public services.

What if individual MLAs were fired if they voted for deficit bud-gets? Ludicrous, you say?

Tell that to school trustees who get fired by the education minister if they try to present a deficit bud-get because they refuse to close schools and want the province to cover the real costs of delivering quality education to our children.

Tell that to local government representatives who are bound by law to balance their budgets every year, and who don’t enjoy the lux-ury of federal and provincial poli-ticians who can repeal their bal-anced budget “law” when it suits their interests.

Until individual MLAs (and MPs) are forced to answer for voting for deficit financing, we’ll never have the difficult and neces-sary conversation about balancing our expectations for government with our willingness to pay.

Bob Simpson is the Independent MLA for Cariboo North.

Lisa BoweringPublisher/Sales Mgr.

Erin HitchcockEditor

Gaylene DesautelsAd Control/Production

Kym TugnumCirculation

Advertising Representatives: Brenda Webster and Lori Macala.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 (Horsefly).

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 [email protected] or classifi [email protected], view our web page at www.wltribune.com.This Williams Lake Tribune is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bc.presscouncil.orgAll material contained in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is expressly prohibited by the rights holder. Publication Mail Registration No. 01990578. Annual Tribune Mail Subscription within Canada $79.00 + GST.

Our Viewpoint

MLAMusings

Bob Simpson

Looking forward to challenges

MLAs should be fired too

Council and staff have been busy with the budget process over the

last few weeks. We will be presenting our

provisional budget on Dec. 18, which is way ahead of past years. We believe this is one more step in improving the process. We still have some tough decisions to make, but we are ahead of the game.

One of the impacts on our 2 0 1 3 b u d g e t is the

recent loss of the Creekside mill. This represents a loss of $3.5 million in assessment. The loss of assessment doesn’t automati-cally mean a loss of tax revenue, as it depends on tax rates and distribution. Definitely another challenge that we face.

If I’ve run into you lately, you may have noticed some purple in my hair. This is part of the Purple Ribbon Campaign to raise aware-ness about the need to end vio-lence against women in our com-munity.

Education and awareness around this subject are so impor-tant if we ever want to break the cycle.

Council brought forward a number of additional crime ini-tiatives Tuesday night, which include bringing back the Court Watch program, setting up meet-ings with the provincial and federal Ministers of Justice and Crown Counsels, developing a harm reduction strategy for weapons, and limiting vehicle ac-cess to the Dairy Fields.

We also have a second Boi-tanio Park safety meeting sched-uled in December. Community safety remains a top priority and this Council remains committed to finding and implementing so-lutions.

A big thank you to the Kiwan-is Club for their contribution of $20,000 toward upgrades in Ki-wanis Park. We appreciate your support!

Kerry Cook is the mayor of Williams Lake.

Time to get on with itWhile we’d like to think that somehow, somewhere

sanity can prevail and the National Hockey League owners and players can settle on a new contract, real-ity says otherwise.

At this point, it’s not a stretch to say the 2012-13 regular season is over, that it will be cancelled.

At the very least, those fans still interested should now move on with their lives, and perhaps wait to see here in Kelowna if any players start showing up at the food bank.

While that is unlikely, for those not currently play-ing in Europe, missing an entire season’s salary is go-ing to hurt.

And for owners, their franchises remaining finan-cially stagnant is not a positive situation, either. Think of the situation involving the Nashville Predators, as the club had to cut a cheque for a $13 million bonus payment to defenceman Shea Weber, as bonuses are not impacted by the current lockout.

The TSN and Sportsnet hockey pundits are trying to

hard to keep hockey fans interested in the progress of the NHL talks, but really they are only trying to jus-tify the importance of their own jobs, because nobody cares. Been there, done that, heard it all before.

The last NHL work stoppage was supposed to be the strike to end all strikes. But the general manag-ers and agents found ways to get away the efforts of the last contract deal won by owners to control salary costs.

So commissioner Gary Bettman is back again at the bargaining table trying to do the impossible, find a solution that won’t give an advantage to rich own-ers over the smaller market franchises. And for that he has become the most hated man in hockey these days.

Ultimately, from the beginning of this lockout, there has been a big pot of money sitting on the table, and the NHL owners and players can’t agree on how to split it up. Sadly, for that it appears we have kissed off an entire NHL season.

- Kelowna Capital News


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

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

From theMayor’s

ChairKerry Cook

The more we learn, the less we know, certainly. Recent research has decided that eat-ing red meat can be part of a healthy diet.

Meat is, in fact, the main source of protein (plus iron/vi-tamin B-12) in all of the world’s affluent countries except Japan (Ferris Jabr/ Scientific Ameri-can).

Meat-eating played a vital role in our evolution from pri-mates to humans.

Scientists (Brazil) indicate

that a strictly vegan diet could not have created the large brains we now possess; a vegan-only diet would have required nine hours per-day of eating — just to consume enough calories to

support body-mass. Evolutionary biologists be-

lieve that hunting game and eating cooked meat altered our anatomy significantly.

Recent study suggests that the process, not the red meat it-self that is the culprit; research-ers (Harvard) found only a mi-nor increase in the risk of death or disease from eating unpro-cessed red meat.

The key word is, unpro-cessed. A cut of red meat (beef, pork) that has been processed

contains (in general) four times more sodium and 50 per cent more preservatives than the un-altered version.

Many of us have long-re-alized that processed food of any kind (cheese, etc.) is not as good for us as fresh and altered our dietary intake accordingly.

The study-teams noted that self-reported surveys have limitations that can skew re-sults; warning that evaluation of overall health based on meat consumption alone does por-

tray a totally accurate picture as other (poor) dietary choices/personal behaviours must be factored in.

“A shotgun approach telling people to avoid all red meats may not be the biggest bang for your buck,” says Dariush Mozaffarian, an epidemiologist at Harvard University. Not all meats are the same. We have choices.”

Good news! I choose to enjoy my home-grown unprocessed beef.

More Viewpoints

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

LettersaLways

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

Thursday, December 6, 2012 williams Lake tribune www.wltribune.com A7

?

Last week’s question: Will you be attending the city budget meetings?

YES: 12 per cent NO: 82 per cent

This week’s online question: Are you willing to pay for more RCMP policing

services in Williams Lake?

Log onto the Opinion section at wltribune.com to vote

CattleFodder

Liz Twan

What do you want for Christmas?

Luke Noble

A good book.

Tom Hoffman

My kids home safely for the holiday.

Barb Aquilon

Snow.

Bob Macintosh

Good will for all of Williams Lake.

Lacey Ranger

A ball of real wool.

Catherine Sweezey

Claudine, the monster high doll.

Question of the weekNow is the time to voice opinionsEditor:

Everyone has an opinion!Everyone has a right to an

opinion!Not every opinion is right!This old cowboy’s opinion!Re: Highway 20 and South

Lakeside Drive.There are a lot of people

living in the area who use the Highway 20/South Lakeside Drive intersection to access businesses on South Lakeside.

The area from Bella Coola to Likely and Horsefly is about 400 miles long. From 100 Mile House to Quesnel the area is about 115 miles wide.

All shoppers going to Cana-dian Tire, the Real Canadian Wholesale Club, Prosperity

Ridge and Wal-Mart, and all other businesses, must travel through the Highway 20/South Lakeside Drive intersection.

Only way in, only way out. If this situation is not reme-

died soon South Lakeside resi-dents will be backed up in traf-fic jams morning and evening, every day, 365 days a year; possibly all day long.

Now is the time to voice your opinion.

The City of Williams Lake is planning to spend more money on South Lakeside Drive, a waste of tax payers money.

I cannot comprehend the city’s determination to con-tinue with plans on South Lakeside Drive, when the city knows Joe Fetters Jr. has ap-

proximately 30 to 40 lots to de-velop, Pioneer has 250 to 350 residential lots, plus more land to develop.

There could be three times more commercial traffic than we now have.

Plus there are more empty lots to be developed in city limits on south Lakeside, plus future higher density apart-ments, townhouses etc.

Please, could someone from the city explain to this old cow-boy what I am missing?

I would like to know how you figure on making South Lakeside Drive better, safer, faster, etc.

Peter V. Epp Sr.Williams Lake

Robo-calls, secret negotiations leaving Canadian democracy in jeopardy

Editor: The Council of Canadians in

Ottawa has an initiative called Democracy 24/7.

The 7 refers to the seven rid-ings in the last federal election that were decided by such a nar-row margin that election inter-fering could have decided their outcome.

The Supreme Court of Can-ada will hear the case on Dec. 10, 2012.

The case was brought forward by the Council of Canadians

because Elections Canada said they did not have the resources to investigate such broad scale abuse.

Recently Elections Canada appointed a special investigator.

Mr. Dickson has found some evidence in 56 ridings that ro-bo-calls were used to misdirect voters.

Hopefully this issue will be resolved before the next federal election, or Canadian citizens might be compelled to ask for UN observers for the voting process.

I would ask that our MP Dick Harris respond to this letter.

Dec. 10 is the same date that our prime minister has set for the finalization of FIPA (For-eign Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement).

What is FIPA? A huge trade deal with China negotiated in secret from the Canadian pub-lic. What has happened to Ca-nadian democracy?

John DresslerWilliams Lake Chapter

Council of Canadians

I’ll be happy enjoying home-grown beef


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


Cariboots ‘n Blades glides into lakecity

The Cariboo Memorial Rec-reation Complex will be trans-formed into an ice dancing palace on the weekend as 16 young men and women from the Williams Lake Skating Club host multiple clubs from around the province.

The event, the Cariboots ‘n Blades figure skating competi-tion, is the club’s 28th annual meet and goes from Friday, Dec. 7 to Sunday, Dec. 9.

“We have 175 young men and women skating in 380 events,” said Margie Henley, president of the WLSC, adding clubs from Kamloops, Armstrong, Lillooet, Quesnel, Prince George, Dawson Creek, Kitimat and more will be attending.

The skating gets underway Fri-day afternoon at 3:45 p.m. and continues until around 7:30 p.m. Saturday, the competition starts in the morning and finishes at 8 p.m. Sunday, skating wraps up around 3:45 p.m.

Henley said this year the club decided to do a gingerbread theme for the event.

“We are going to have some raf-fle tickets for gingerbread houses donated by a club member to help us fundraise,” Henley said.

“And we did a work bee in No-vember where all the kids made all the decorations.

“It’s going to look really nice come Friday.”

Skaters at the competition will range in age from about five all the way up to 18 competing in various programs and events.

Joanne Macnair, coach of the WLSC, said the club will also have a number of new skat-ers competing in their very first meets.

“Six of our skaters are brand new first timers out,” Macnair said.

“And in the freeskating divi-sions the younger or newer skat-ers get an assessment of bronze, silver and gold instead of a plac-ing so it’s more of a self assess-ment.”

The club’s skaters will com-pete in freeskating, interpretive, an elements competition and spe-cific skills events throughout the weekend.

The club’s senior skaters re-cently returned from the Jingle Blades skating competition in White Rock late November join-

ing 29 other clubs from around the province.

In StarSkate 3 Jade Johnson skated to a bronze, while Alanna Walters placed eighth out of 12 in the StarSkate 4 division.

In the Pre-Juvenile Under 11 division Amanda Lane took 10th out of 18, while Dawn Henley, in the Senior Bronze Women’s divi-sion, claimed gold.

Macnair said the meet was a good opportunity for the club’s skaters to test out their routines and set goals for upcoming com-petitions.

“I think the senior skaters — they obviously want to place well — but they’re always looking at their scores, and always look-ing to improve their total points or just maybe land a jump they didn’t land the last time,” she said.

“I’m very pleased with them all.”

Photos submittedThe Williams Lake Skating Club’s Amanda Lane performs a routine in White Rock recently at the Jingle Blades skating competition.

Top left: WLSC’s Dawn Henley on the podium at White Rock’s Jingle Blades meet.Top right: WLSC skater Jade Johnson wraps out a routine in White Rock.Bottom: The WLSC’s Alanna Walters spins during the Jingle Blades competition in White Rock.The WLSC is set to host its annual Cariboots ‘n Blades skating competition starting Friday at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex.

Friday, Dec. 7 to Sunday, Dec. 9Cariboots ‘N Blades

The Williams Lake Skating Club hosts its annual Cariboots ‘N Blades figure skating competition at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex. It’s a chance for local skaters to show their stuff in front of a hometown crowd.Skating clubs from around the province will be travelling to Williams Lake for the event.Anyone interested in volunteering at the event can contact Margie Henley at [email protected] to sign up.

Saturday, Dec. 15Tomahawks host Stampeders

The Lac La Hache Tomahawks will be looking for some redemption Dec. 15 at home after a 6-4 loss to the Williams Lake Stampeders Dec. 1. The two teams are currently battling for the top spot in the Central Interior Hockey League’s East Division. Game time is 7:30 p.m. at the Rolf Zeis Memorial Arena.

Friday, Dec. 14 to Sunday, Dec. 16Williams Lake Atom House Tournament

The Williams Lake Minor Hockey Association hosts its annual Williams Lake Atom House Tournament at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex. Several local teams will be in action throughout the weekend.

Saturday, Jan. 5 and Sunday, Jan. 16Female U16 High Performance Camp

BC Hockey is hosting one of its three regional female U16 high performance camps at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex in Williams Lake. The camp aims to introduce high level hockey to eligibile players to on- and off-ice aspects of the game. For more information visit http://www.bchockey.net/HighPerformance/FemaleHPUnder16.aspx.


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Monday Night Bowling (Dec. 3)MGD - 33 Margs Devils - 20Charlie’s Angels - 29 El Paso Wipo - 18Pirates - 28 Loonies - 12Spare Parts - 27

Team High Single - MGD - 1198Team High Triple - MGD - 3363Men’s High Average - Curt Sprickerhoff - 212Men’s High Single - Morgan Mailhiot - 279Men’s High Triple - Jared Prolago - 712Ladies’ High Average - Lynn Bolt - 224Ladies’ High Single - Sherri Jaeger - 248Ladies’ High Triple - Lynn Bolt - 608

Inter Mill Hockey League (Dec. 2)Team GP W L T PTSGibraltar Copper Kings 9 8 1 0 16West Fraser Sawmill 8 5 3 0 10Lakeview Sawmill 8 4 4 0 8Mount Polley Mine 8 2 6 0 4Gibraltar Copper Barons 9 2 7 0 4

Williams Lake Recreational Hockey League (to Nov. 30, week 10)A Division: GP W L T F A PTSCariboo Canucks 9 6 2 1 70 57 13Grey Fox 10 4 5 1 55 57 9Stone T-Birds 9 3 4 2 53 57 8Duff’s MH 8 3 5 0 46 53 6

B Division: GP W L T F A PTSO-Netrix 9 9 0 0 78 27 18Pioneer LogHomes 9 7 2 0 61 32 14Sight & Sound 9 4 5 0 51 51 8Toyota 9 3 6 0 38 54 4Buffalo Creek 9 2 7 0 36 54 4Firemen 9 2 7 0 25 57 4

Boston Pizza Friday Club 55+ Bowling League (Nov. 30)W-5 - 33 Golden Girls - 22Gutter Dusters - 29 Oom Pa Pa - 22The Fix Is In - 28 Help! - 21100 Mile Strikers - 24 The Connection - 21The Originals - 23 Elks - 17

Ladies’ High Single - Sheila Hinsche - 305Ladies’ High Triple - Sheila Hinsche - 709Ladies’ High Average - Sharon Atkinson - 230Men’s High Single - Ervin Hannah - 273Men’s High Triple - Ervin Hannah - 756Men’s High Average - Ervin Hannah - 228

Thursday Night Bowling League (Nov. 29)Total Chaos - 36 The Strike Outs - 24Blackys - 28 On Striker - 23Bowl Dogs - 27 Four Cougars & A Cub - 21Split Enz- 27 Team Awesome - 16Foxy 5 - 24

Men’s High Single - Jeremy Bremner - 275Men’s High Triple - Jeremy Bremner - 743Ladies’ High Single - Sharon Atkinson - 293Ladies’ High Triple - Sharon Atkinson - 760

Williams Lake Super League of Curling (Dec. 4)Team W LCredit Union 2 4 3PMT Chartered Accountants 4 3Tolko Log Truckers Assoc. 3 3 Credit Union 1 3 4

Five-enders were the determining factors in both Tolko and PMT’s wins. Tolko took five in the second end and rolled to a convincing 10-2 win over Credit Union 1. PMT broke a close 2-2 game open with five in the fifth and upended Credit Union 2, 7-3.

DiMarcos win silver and bronze at Burnaby judo tournament

Judo is a family sport for the DiMarcos who travelled to Burnaby for a tournament this past weekend.

Georgia DiMarco brought home a silver medal after winning one fight and losing one; Jeff brought home a bronze medal after fighting four matches, winning two and losing two; and An-thony DiMarco received a participation ribbon for

fighting in the white belt division.

Anthony describes his first experience at a tour-nament as really hard.

“They had me in hold-downs the whole time and I couldn’t get out,” Anthony said.

Georgia is a bit more experienced having par-ticipated in eight tourna-ments in the past.

She said the tourna-ment was an improve-

ment from last year’s event where she also competed.

“It was my second time competing in Burn-aby, last time I lost and this time I got second so I’m happy with that,” Georgia said.

Jeff has been com-peting for years, and although he won two fights, it is the two losses that he is focusing on now.

“Last night at practice I was working on how to not let that happen again,” Jeff said.

“I’m looking forward to my next tournament in February.”

Jeff is the head coach at the Williams Lake Judo Club and added he is hoping that he will have more competitors representing Williams Lake at the next tourna-ment.

Photo submittedWilliams Lake Judo Club members Jeff DiMarco, Anthony DiMarco and Georgia DiMarco show their medals and participation ribbons from a recently judo tournament in Burnaby.Jeff, also the coach of the WLJC, won bronze, Georgia won silver and Anthony brought home a participation ribbon for competing in the white belt division.

The Williams Lake Wrestling Club has hit the mat for its 2013/14 season, recently attend-ing the Prince George Secondary School Ice-breaker Tournament.

Sonia Conrod, presi-dent and head coach of the Williams Lake Wrestling Club, said the tournament was a great opportunity for the club’s more experienced grap-plers to shake off some mat rust, and also a tough test for the club’s newer members.

“The tournament is similar to zones and pro-vincials where athletes are pooled grades 8 to 12,” Sonia said. “Our first-year students had in-tense matches — Grade 8s taking on veterans — and did very well. It’s a sign of what’s to come in the season.”

Team captain Kerry Normand injured his shoulder early but still managed to take fourth in the 90-kilogram class. First-year grappler Peter Fayowski, also compet-ing in his first tourna-ment, won a bronze med-al in the 110-kg class.

Veteran Braden Con-rod, starting his eighth year with the WLWC,

had a clean sweep in the 54-kg weight class to win the gold medal.

Third-year wrestler Kara Pare lost her first match but battled her way to three consecutive wins to also win gold in the 57-kg weight class.

Grade 8 Haleigh Stubtich, competing in a tough division battling former provincial med-alists, just missed the podium taking fought in the 51-kg class. Mikaela Lemon, also in Grade 8, took bronze. Danielle Schultz also had some tough competition , missing the podium by one point, despite injur-ing her elbow.

Sonia added the club has recruited a great group of coaches and student coaches to vol-unteer their time with the club this season. Coaches include So-nia, Jeremy Thompson, Stuart Campbell, Jodi Scheer and Guy Lemon. Keenan Taylor, a nation-ally certified official, and Phil Johnson, a nationals coach from the 100 Mile House Wrestling Club, will also be making ap-pearances to help the club during the season.

Helping out with the club’s elementary programs are Braden, Makaela Haller and Pare.

“We have a very busy season ahead of us with many possible tourna-ments,” Sonia said. “We will be travelling all over the province as we train for B.C. provincials.”

Coming up for the WLWC is a trip to Lang-ley for the War on the Floor in Langley Dec. 19-21.


sportsWilliams Lake tribune Thursday, December 6, 2012 www.wltribune.com A11

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Grapplers medal at first tournament

Photos submittedTop: WLWC vet Braden Conrod takes position in the gold-medal match.

Bottom: WLWC’s Kara Pare manoeuvers her opponent around the ring en route to a gold medal.

Williams Lake high school girls basketball teams got their first taste of action on the weekend hosting the Panago Columneetza Classic Junior Girls Basketball Tournament.

Quesnel’s Corre-lieu Clan and Vander-hoof’s Nechako Valley Viqueens, with both a junior and a grade 9 team, joined the Wil-liams Lake Thunder and the Columneetza Cougars Friday and Saturday at Columneet-za secondary to round out the five-team round robin draw.

The Viqueens fin-ished the tournament first and second, re-spectively, while both Williams Lake high schools held their own.

The Cougars wrapped up their tour-nament in third follow-ing a two-win, two-loss record. The Cougars beat the Thunder 39-30 in a close contest and later capitalized on a second-quarter come-back to edge the Clan 41-36.

High scorer for Columneetza against the Nechako Valley grade 9s was Ariel Zacharius, with seven.

Carly Magnuson and the Williams Lake Thunder’s Emma Pfleiderer dropped 10 a piece in the meeting be-tween the two schools to lead all scorers. Cou-gars players Kaylee Billyboy and Inderroop Randhawa also potted nine in the win. Panago

Player of the Game was Williams Lake second-ary’s Skye Forcier.

Zacharius scored 10 and Billyboy added eight — also being named Panago Player of the Game — against the Clan.

Columneetza coach Brigette Peel said the team’s two losses, a 37-29 defeat to the Nechako Valley grade 9s and a 47-31 loss to the Nechako Valley juniors, will help the team set goals for the rest of the season.

“The season is very early and this gave us an idea of where we

can set our goals,” Peel said. “The girls are still trying to figure out each other and the strengths of the team so every opportunity to play will help.”

The Thunder began their tournament with a 49-24 loss to Nechako Valley’s tough junior squad, dropped a close 29-12 contest to the Clan and fell 52-15 to the Viqueen’s grade 9s. Thunder players Emma and Laura Pfleiderer were both recognized with Panago Player of the Game honours.

Peel added every-one in the tournament

played well, and said she’s looking forward to an exciting season of basketball.

The Cougars’ season is shaping up to be a busy one as the team will head to Prince George for four tourna-ments this season — the most recent coming up Dec. 14-15 at Duchess Park secondary before hosting the regional playoffs, Feb. 15-16, at Columneetza.

The top team at re-gionals will qualify for the North Central Zone playoffs at Duchess Park secondary from Feb. 21-23.



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Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*Gift Certifi cate*

7 Flavours to 7 Flavours to 7 Flavours to 7 Flavours to 7 Flavours to 7 Flavours to 7 Flavours to choose fromchoose fromchoose fromchoose fromchoose fromchoose from

$590each

*While supplies last, see spa for details

24C S. 2nd Ave. 250-392-4747Excelsior Jewellers

Titanium Titanium Titanium Titanium Titanium Titanium Titanium Titanium Titanium Titanium RingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRingsRings

reg. $99.50

NOWNOW$$69.00

#2 - 11 Second Avenue S.250-392-1920

Save

40%on

All In-Stock Jade

Jewellery & Figurines

Salt Lamps2 sizes available$24 - Medium

$29 - Large

Salt Firebowl$49

In appreciation of your

support these

small businesses

have createdholiday specials.

J & E Gifts &Treasure’s

250-398-9887 281 Oliver Street

Just Arrived!

250-398-9887

Arrived!Arrived!Red Nek

Red Solo Cup

Red Nek Glassware

Something for all Occasions

Margarita, Martini, Guzzlers & Sippers

also available

This ChristmasShop Small

Tues-Fri 9:30 am to 5:30 pm • Sat 10:00 am to 4:00 pm

250-392-399635 1st Ave South

www.frame-creations.ca

free ideas • free estimatesframe creations

10% OFF GIFT CERTIFICATESfor the BEST framing

in the CaribooBruce CharbonneauCertif ied Picture Framer/Artist

BEAVER VALLEY FEEDS & GARDEN CENTERBEAVER VALLEY FEEDS & GARDEN CENTER250-392-6282 • 1050 S. Mackenzie Ave.

For aFor aFor aFor aFor aFor a“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”“Country Christmas”

drop bydrop bydrop bydrop bydrop bydrop bydrop by

BEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSBEAVER VALLEY FEEDSSee our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of See our great selection of

unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!unique Western décor and gifts!We have:We have:We have:We have:We have:We have:We have:We have:

✔✔ western tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments includingwestern tree ornaments including collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and collections by Bernie Brown and Painted Ponies Painted Ponies Painted Ponies Painted Ponies Painted Ponies Painted Ponies Painted Ponies Painted Ponies Painted Ponies Painted Ponies Painted Ponies Painted Ponies Painted Ponies Painted Ponies✔✔ signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs signs, lamps, kitchenware, towels, rugs 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and purses jewellery and purses jewellery and purses jewellery and purses jewellery and purses jewellery and purses jewellery and purses✔✔ a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with Gotta Getta Gund a kid’s section with 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Earthy • Simple • Inviting • Fresh

Come warm the soul & share life in a moment at

Wed - Sat 10 am - 4 pm293 Likely Rd, 150 Mile House, BC • (250) 296-4157

Last Day to Shop Dec 22ndRe-Opens April 2013

190 A. Oliver Street • 250-392-1164

The Place To FindPerplexus,

Playmobil, Puzzles and......and......

ALLThe Cool Toys!

250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street250-392-5644 • 130 Oliver Street

ToeSox with GripSmart Wool SocksWigwam SocksEar BagsYak TraxHandbagsMens & Ladies Scarves, Gloves & WalletsGift Certi� cates

Stocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ersStocking Stu� ers

Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas MarketMarketMarketMarketMarketMarketMarket

Open 7 Days a Weekuntil December 24

Statitit on House Galala lery

#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N.#1 Mackenzie Avenue N. (at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)(at the foot of Oliver St.)250-392-6113 250-392-6113 250-392-6113 250-392-6113 250-392-6113 250-392-6113 250-392-6113 250-392-6113 250-392-6113 250-392-6113 250-392-6113 250-392-6113 250-392-6113

Support your local Artisans and Public Art Gallery

Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Kornak & Hamm’s Pharmacy Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat. 9:30am - 1:30pm

Family Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family OperatedFamily Owned, Family Operated366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177366 Yorston Street • 250-398-8177

Come to aFriendly PlaceFriendly Place

WE CARRY:❃ Braces - knee, back, ankle

❃ Ostomy Supplies❃ AOR Vitamins - high quality

❃ Bath Safety Supplies❃ Large Assortment of Canes, Walking Aids

& Wheelchairs❃ Obus Form Products

❃ Arch Supports& Insoles

65 First Ave • 250-302-1885www.darlawear.com

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JEANS • JACKETS • TOPS SWEATERS • LINGERIE

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250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814250-392-3814105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.105B 2nd Avenue N.

Williams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeLocated withLocated withLocated withLocated withLocated withLocated withLocated withLocated withLocated withLocated withLocated withLocated withLocated with

Aboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface PhotographyAboutface Photography

Joe Boxer ∙ DKNYRalph Lauren

Suits ∙ Sport CoatsPants ∙ ShirtsTies ∙ Belts

Casual Wear

rentals

✔ Gift Baskets

✔ Gift Certi� cates

✔ Stocking Stuffers Galore

180 Yorston St • 250-392-3288

www.eloquencespa.cawww.eloquencespa.ca

THEME BUFFETEvery Friday

Night5 pm - 8 pm

SUNDAYBRUNCH BUFFET

9 am - 2 pm

Karen’sPlace

112 N. 2nd Ave.250-392-6012



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

[ PUBLICATION INFO ] [ FONTS ] [ PRINTED AT ]

ROUND

LiveTrimBleedInks

_____ Art Dir.

_____ Copywriter

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_____ Producer

_____ Account MGR

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_____ PDFX1A to Publication

_____ Collect to Ad Planner

_____ Low-res PDF

_____ Revision & new laser

_____ Other _____________________________

None10" x 12.5"None

K12_Q2_PRAL_1000KIADec R1 NewspaperNewspaperDAA

Chris Rezner

none

Graham Washer

Delia Zaharelos

D.S.

Agata Waliczek

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

Wingdings (Regular), Calibri (Regular), Wingdings 3

(Regular), Zapf Dingbats (Regular), Gotham (Book,

Medium, Bold), Minion Pro (Regular), Gotham Condensed

(Book, Book Italic), Wingdings 2 (Regular)

Williams Lake Tribune - Dec 04 (Ins Dec 06) None

KCI_DEC06_1_W_10X12_S_WLT

STUDIO KIA:Volumes:STUDIO KIA:...ern:KCI_DEC06_1_W_10X12_S_WLT.indd

Revision date :12-4-2012 4:51 PM Please contact Delia Zaharelos e: [email protected] t: (647) 925.1382 INNOCEAN WORLDWIDE CANADA, INC 662 King St West. Unit 101. Toronto ON M5V 1M7

1

Job #ClientProject MediaAd TypeRegionDocument Location:

West Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black

T:10"

T:12.5"

kia.ca

1,000+ WAYS TO LOVEYOUR KIA.That’s the Power to Surprise.

kia.cakia

OFFER ENDSJANUARY 2NDPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAYPAY∞

UNTIL SPRING∞∞

UNTIL SPRING

WINS

$1,000

EVERYBODY

INCLUDES

Sportage SX shownSportage SX shown2013

bi-weekly for 60 months, amortized over 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. $6,606 remaining balance. O� er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,772, $750 LOAN SAVINGS§ and

$1,000 EVERYBODY WINS SAVINGS.♦ BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $23,767. O� er based on 2013 Sportage 2.4L LX MT FWD.

MONTHS

FOR UP TO

60BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FROM

$130≠ $0DOWN

WITH

APR

AT

1.99%

HWY (A/T): 6.5L/100KMCITY (A/T): 9.7L/100KM


2013

bi-weekly for 60 months, amortized over 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. $8,053 remaining balance. O� er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,772, $500 LOAN SAVINGS§ and $1,000 EVERYBODY WINS SAVINGS. BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $28,667. O� er based on 2013 Sorento LX AT.

bi-weekly for 60 months, amortized over 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. $5,933 remaining balance. O� er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,772, $1,000 LOAN SAVINGS§ and $1,000 EVERYBODY WINS SAVINGS. BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $22,767. O� er based on 2012 Rondo LX with AC.

Sorento SX shown

2013 Sorento SX shownSorento SX shown

MONTHS

FOR UP TO

60BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FROM

$157≠ $0DOWN

WITH

APR

AT

1.49%

2012Rondo EX-V6 Luxury shown


WINS

$1,000

EVERYBODY

INCLUDES WINS

$1,000

EVERYBODY

INCLUDES

MONTHS

FOR UP TO

60BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FROM

$114≠ $0DOWN

WITH

0%APR

AT

BI-WEEKLY

FOR AN EXTRA

$15≠

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O� er includes delivery, destination and fees of $1,772, $1,000 LOAN SAVINGS§ and $1,000 EVERYBODY WINS SAVINGS. BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $22,767. O� er based on 2012 Rondo LX with AC.

O� er(s) available on select new 2012/2013 models through participating dealers to qualifi ed customers who take delivery by January 2nd, 2013. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. O� ers are subject to change without notice. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All o� ers exclude licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specifi ed). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and fi nancing options also available. Every eligible contestant will win (subject to correctly answering a skill-testing question) an Instant Win prize consisting of a discount in an amount from $1,000 to $10,000 towards the purchase or lease of any new 2012 or 2013 Kia vehicle. One Grand Prize consisting of a $25,000 cheque will be randomly awarded from among all eligible contestants at the conclusion of the contest. No purchase necessary. Contest open to Canadian residents with a valid driver’s license over the age of majority. Odds of winning a particular discount vary by prize and by region. See kia.ca or your participating Kia dealer for complete contest rules. ∞“Don’t Pay until Spring” on select new models (120-day payment deferral) applies to purchase fi nancing on all 2013 Sorento models. No interest will accrue during the fi rst 90 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 (on approved credit) for new 2013 Sorento LX AT (SR75BD)/2013 Sorento 3.5L LX V6 (SR75ED)/2013 Sportage 2.4L LX MT (SP551D)/2012 Rondo LX with AC (RN750C) based on a selling price of $28,667/$31,267/$23,767/$22,767 is $157/$172/$130/$114 with an APR of 1.49%/1.49%/1.99%/0% for 60 months, amortized over an 84-month period. Estimated remaining principal balance of $8,053/$8,824/$6,606/$5,933 plus applicable taxes due at end of 60-month period. Delivery and destination fees of $1,650, $1,000 Everybody Wins savings, $500/$500/$750/$1,000 loan savings, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and A/C charge ($100, where applicable) are included. License, insurance, applicable taxes, variable dealer administration fees (up to $699) and registration fees are extra. Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details. §Loan savings for 2013 Sorento LX AT (SR75BD)/2013 Sorento 3.5L LX V6 (SR75ED)/2013 Sportage 2.4L LX MT (SP551D)/2012 Rondo LX with AC (RN750C) is $500/$500/$750/$1,000 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. Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2013 Sorento 3.5L SX AWD (SR75XD)/2013 Sportage 2.0T SX with Navigation (SP759D)/2012 Rondo EX V6 Luxury (RN75BC) is $43,045/$39,145/$28,945 and includes delivery and destination fees of $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. °The Bluetooth® wordmark and logo are registered trademarks and are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. ¥Trailer brakes must be equipped to achieve 3,500 lbs towing capacity. Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2013 Sorento 2.4L GDI 4-cyl (A/T)/2013 Sportage 2.4L MPI 4-cyl (A/T)/2012 Rondo 2.4L MPI 4-cyl (A/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 Canada is the o« cial automotive sponsor of Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD Canada). KIA is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

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Spot Red, Black

KCI_DEC06_1_W_10X12_S_WLT.indd 1 12-12-04 4:52 PM

NEWS


A&W RestaurantBeaver Valley FeedsBFF FashionsBob’s Shoes & WorkwearCanadian TireCariboo Custom MonogramCariboo Eye Care ClinicCariboo Spurs Apparel & TackCaribou Ski Source For SportsCentral Builders Home Hardware

Chevron Stampeder Town PantryCreative AccentsDandelion LivingDelainey’s Lock & KeyDenny’s RestaurantElaine’s Natural FoodsEloquence Spa & SalonExcelsior JewellersHearClear Fawn’s Hearing SolutionsHeartland ToyotaHearth Restaurant (The)IBEA’s Quilting & Crafts GaloreJ&E Gifts & TreasuresJust BecauseLakecity GlassLaketown FurnishingsLo’s FloristM&M Meatshops

Margetts MeatsNative Arts & Crafts Gift ShopOpen Book (The)Overlander Ramada HotelRed ShredsSafewaySave On FoodsSearsShoppers Drug MartSight and Sound AudiotronicStation House GallerySubway (both locations)United CarpetWalk-Rite ShoesWilliams Lake HondaWoodland Jewellers

Shop in Williams Lakeand you could win one of 3 prizes...

$1,000 Grand Prize$500 2nd and $250 3rd in WL Tribune Shopping Bucks

Shop to Win 2012

1. With each purchase at participating businesses between Nov. 16 and Dec. 24, 2012 you will receive 1 entry form.

2. Put your name and phone number on the entry form and drop it in the entry bucket available at all participating businesses.

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PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES

A new car club has made its presence known in Williams Lake, with members revved and ready to participate in more community events in 2013. The Horsepower Hooligans Williams Lake Car Club became a reality in May 2012 and has already par-ticipated in one unique commu-nity event and organized another.

When they were only a few weeks old, the brand new club put wheels to the road in the Cariboo GM Soapbox Derby on June 22. Horsepower Hooligan member John-Paul Albinati built a custom soapbox car for a fam-ily friend living with Muscular Dystrophy, 11-year-old Westen Becker.

“The car, made from a wheel-barrow, turned out great and Westen won a trophy for the coolest car,” John-Paul said. “He had not seen the car until he showed up for the race—we built it as a surprise for him. It belongs to him now. We also entered him in the A&W Cruise show.”

This club is made up of Bonnie and Norman Prest, Kyle Gies-brecht, Jay McKeoun, Renee and John-Paul Albinati, Bryan Riding, Ed Gerbracht and Anya Paloposki. Renee said that what sets them apart and identifies them is that they are a commu-nity-minded and family-oriented group of friends.

The nine-member club plans to co-sponsor the soapbox derby race with Cariboo GM in 2013, and look forward to being the pit crew and to building another car for another kid.

They also organized and held a swap meet in September at the Stampede Grounds. They sold

automotive parts, tools, house-hold items, Horsepower Hooli-gans club apparel and more—and served the community fresh bannock and a BBQ lunch.

Renee said that this club started out as a bunch of friends getting together to socialize with their families and work on each oth-er’s vehicles or go for a cruise.

“This is a way to introduce our kids, and even our grandkids, to the ‘hot rod culture,’” she ex-plained. “This is a way to keep that culture alive.”

“Racing is loud, noisy and vis-ceral: you hear it, smell it, see it

and feel it,” John-Paul explained, “and what kid doesn’t like a smoke show?”

He said that at a car show you see a lot of cars and vehicles you can’t touch, adding that that’s another thing that makes Horse-power Hooligans unique.

“We’re very hands-on in the club, and we actually drive our cars. When we have our hot rods in the community I’ll let any kid to climb in and have a look,” he said.

“Some guys brought a mud bogger to the swap meet and let the kids climb in and check it

out.” Renee describes the group as

“us and our kids,” and said that her daughter will drive a hot rod in the grad parade next year. The club is also planning to get in-volved with community events next year that include the Relay for Life and Bowl for Kids.

Sponsors for the Hooligans to date are Blacky’s Car Wash, Rick Giesbrecht at Downtown Service, Rod Froberg at Cariboo Street Rods and Dave Skarra.

For more information about the club visit www.horsepower-hooligans.com

COMMUNITY NOTEBOOK

Thursday, Dec. 6Peter Panic on stage

The Maranatha Players are presenting their 11th annual musical, Peter Panic, at the Maranatha Christian School Theatre. This is a fun musical for the whole family directed by Becky Strickland.Tickets are available at Wise Owl Toys and Maranatha Christian School. Show times are at 7 p.m. Dec. 6, 7, 8, 13, and 14. There will be a 1 p.m. matinee showing and an 8 p.m. showing to wind up the run on Saturday, Dec. 16.

Wednesday, Dec. 12TubaJohn’s concert

TubaJohn’s seventh annual Christmas Concert with Friends takes place Wednesday, Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United Church.Admission is by donation with proceeds going to the Williams Lake Salvation Army.Joining the band with their own performances will be the Cariboo Men’s Choir and Quintet Plus.

Thursday, Dec. 6Christmas Houseaddress correction

The Berry’s 139 Christmas House is lit up and ready for visitors at 142 Country Club Boulevard, not 42 Country Club Boulevard, as noted in our Tuesday story.

Sunday, Dec. 16 St. Peter’s Sing ‘n Ring

St. Peter’s Anglican Church will hold its first annual Sing ‘n Ring on Dec. 16. Doors open at 2 p.m. and the singing and ringing starts at 2:20 p.m. and wraps up at 4 p.m. People are invited to bring a bell from home.People can come and go or come and stay to hear their favourite Christmas song, religious or popular.Groups or individuals who would like a spotlight performance are asked to email [email protected] to be included in the program.



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

LeRae Haynes Special to The Tribune

Engines rev for Horsepower Hooligans

Photo submittedJohn-Paul and Renee Albinati, James Becker and Westen Becker with their soapbox at the Cariboo GM soapbox derby held in the lakecity in June. At its speedy core is a wheelbarrow.

Photo submittedThe Grade 12 marketing class has teamed up with the junior achievement program on a project to sell sunglasses to raises funds for the Hot Spot..

Columneetza classmarkets sunglasses

The Columneetza Secondary School has a fascinating new proj-ect.

The Grade 12 marketing class has teamed up with the Junior Achievement program and started a business from scratch.

The class is made up of 12 as-piring students participating in the Student Venture Company Pro-gram at Columneetza Secondary School.

The program required the stu-dents to develop and create a busi-ness of their own, and a successful product to sell.

Within the semester, the stu-

dents started Sol Vitra, which is now a profitable business that will be selling fashionable sunglasses for only $5, with a goal to raise money.

The marketing class hopes to give back to our community by donating all the net proceeds to a local non-profit group called the Hot Spot (Youth Unlimited).

All net proceeds raised from the selling of sunglasses will ben-efit local youth in Williams Lake. Make sure you keep your eyes open for the team of students and stop by to learn more about the ongoing project.

help for peru neededGaeil Farrar photo

Chilcotin resident Sandra McGirr of DESEAU Peru gave a presentation Friday evening at Thompson Rivers University on the work that she and her husband are doing in Peru to improve health conditions for idigenious people living there.

communityWilliams Lake tribune, Thursday, December 6, 2012 www.wltribune.com A19

Krista liebeSpecial to The Tribune

Eye HealthMatters

YOUR CHILD’S FIRST EYE EXAM

315G Yorston Street392-4161

is a proud supporter

Every parent wants their child to be healthy. Regular Optometric eye examinations are recommended to ensure that your child’s eyes are healthy and that their visual system is functioning and developing properly.

During your child’s examination, their eyes will be thoroughly evaluated to make sure that they are aligned correctly, that the eye muscles function properly, that they focus accurately and that they are healthy from front to back. Children’s eyes can be examined at any age. They do not need to know their letters or even be able to speak yet!

Learning to seeDid you know that children have to “learn” how to see? A child’s eyes are in continual state of development from birth through the early childhood years. Every shape, texture, colour and movement a child sees affects the development of their visual system. In order for a child to develop good vision, each of their eyes must receive a clear image. This will ensure that proper connections are formed between the eyes and the brain.

Lazy EyeThere are many different things that can stand in the way of proper vision development. This can lead to a condition called amblyopia or lazy eye. This happens when one eye does not develop proper connections with the brain. Over time, the brain begins to ignore the image from the lazy eye. This can result in permanently reduced vision in one eye that is not correctable with glasses. Depth perception is also greatly affected in these situations as both eyes are not working together. Conditions that can lead to amblyopia are crossed or turned eyes (strabismus), large or unequal refractive errors (nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism) or physical obstruction (congenital cataracts).

The earlier the betterMany of these conditions would not be noticed by the parent or child because the child can see well with one eye. If identi� ed in the early stages, they can be treated to prevent or reverse amblyopia.

When should my child have their � rst eye exam?Here at the Cariboo Eye Care Clinic, we believe that every child deserves the best vision possible. It is recommended that children have their eyes professionally examined by an Optometrist at 6 months of age, age 3, before entering school and then annually afterwards (unless otherwise recommended by your Optometrist). Eye exams are fully covered for all children and youth (age 18 and under) by BC Medical.

Dr. Juliana LamOptometrist

Mon-Fri: 8:30am - 5:30pmSat: 9:00am - 4:30pm

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December

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8Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs SatFri

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12-3pm

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11am-2pm

Open 9:30 to 6

11am-2pm

Open 9:30 to 6

3:30-6pm

Open 9:30 to 9

12 13 14 15

10am-12pm1-3pm

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7

4-7pm

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Sun Mon Tues

A Christmas Romance next up for film club Tuesday

Once again the Wil-liams Lake Film Club offers a special movie for the whole family for the Christmas Season. A Christmas Romance will be shown at the Gi-braltar Room on Tues-day, Dec. 11, at 7 p.m.

With a title like A Christmas Romance, you might expect a sim-ple piece of fluff.

But this film really does offer more. Yes, it is a romance in a way, but it is clever, witty and funny.

Real people are por-trayed here and it is a heartwarming experi-ence, something we do not see that often any-more. Critics do not par-ticularly like it, people call it a Holiday Classic.

Julia Stonecypher, played by Olivia New-ton-John, is a young widow with two daugh-ters. Times are tough for her and she is struggling to keep up financially. She has just lost her job

and all the hard work with her baking does not pay the bills. She falls behind with the payments for their little house nestled in the woods, complete with some farm animals and helpful friends.

Along comes the nasty banker, played

by Gregory Harrison, to tell her that she will lose her home if she does not get the money together. After he leaves he has an accident in the snowstorm … and I am not telling you more be-cause it is really fun to watch.

Chloe Lattanzi, who

is Olivia Newton-John’s daughter in real life, plays Julia’s oldest daughter.

Also, this was Ol-ivia’s first film after her battle with breast cancer and it seems to be a cel-ebration of everything life has to offer.

Sometimes you just

need a movie to make you feel good, and this is it.

Also, it is filmed in Maple Ridge, right here in BC, and has a rather rustic “Cariboo” touch.

After the film we will have mulled apple ci-der and yummy treats. Maybe you would like to bring some too. Let’s have a bit of a social to start into the Christmas season.

We also would like to ask you to bring some food for the Food Bank. It is the time for sharing.

And we will have a table with DVDs and posters for sale, all ma-terial from our Film Club, from $5 to $20. All the proceeds from the Film Club go do help the LDA, the Wil-liams Lake Chapter of the Association for Students with Learning Disabilities.

We are really looking forward to this evening and are especially look-ing forward to see you there.

Back doors open at

6:30 p.m. Admission is $9 regular, $8 for members, $6 for seniors

(65+) and students, HS and TRU, kids under 12 get in free.

Photo submittedOlivia Newton-John with her real life daughter, Chloe Lattanzi, stars in A Christmas Romance.

Kindergarten and preschool students are enjoying hands-on fun with nature at Scout Island Nature Centre, learning about the winter habits of birds and ani-mals through the Little Explorers Connecting Kids with Nature pro-gram. The unique pro-gram is divided between free play for kids, and designed and directed activities. Scout Island educator Mary Forbes explained that one of the beliefs at Little Ex-plorers is that when a child asks a question, you don’t always answer them—you ask them a question instead.

“The kids learn about using their ‘owl eyes,’ their ‘deer ears’ and their ‘coyote nose’ when they’re in nature, en-couraging them to be alert and use their sens-es,” she said.

On the first day of this innovative program, which is the result of a partnership between the Kiwanis Club and Suc-cess by 6, 44 kindergar-ten students from Cata-line Elementary School arrived at Scout Island.

After an initial meet-ing with the whole group, where they talked about things like safety and ‘nature manners.’ the kids divided into two groups with Mary Forbes and Julianne Trellenberg for a walk in the woods.

Trained in natural-ist education, Forbes has been teaching three years at Scout Island and describes herself as “an interpreter between the natural world and our cultural sensitivities.”

She explained it’s always great to have parents along with their kids.

“We love getting par-ents involved. There is no standing around: par-ents are totally engaged so that they can see how simple it is to connect with their kids outside,” she said.

The kids went for a walk in the wintery wil-derness, stopping to talk about where animals go in the winter, what they do and how they survive. They looked at seeds and berries—things that sus-tain birds and animals in the winter months, and noticed nests, tracks and more.

The program at

Scout Island has three stages—the current ses-sion about adapting for winter, a winter session about ‘who’s still here’ and a final session in the spring. Some schools are registered to do all three.

Forbes said that it’s al-ways encouraging to see parents volunteer on site with their kids’ classes.

“I want the parents to learn that it is simple and enjoyable to spend time with their kids outside—easier than ‘plugging into a wall’ and better for everyone. My best wish for kids is that they lose their fear of nature. A lot of children focus on

dangers and they disas-sociate themselves,” she noted.

“Getting familiar makes all the difference. I didn’t grow up spend-ing much time in nature. I was afraid of animals and I want to help other kids lose that fear.”

She said that research says that kids who spend time in nature have bet-ter retention and their understanding of deeper concepts is stronger. “Being in nature also reduces stress and builds confidence,” she added.

Despite the chilly tem-perature and the icy crust of snow on the ground,

the kids were enthusias-tic and excited. “There is no excuse for not get-ting outside with your kids all year round—it’s amazing,” she said.

“Scout Island is spe-cial for so many people and perfect for inspiring kids. There is no such thing as too young for Scout Island. Looking for your own answers is the best part of the jour-ney.”


communiTy

LeRae HaynesSpecial to The Tribune

Cowboy Concertsponsored in part by

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

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

Tickets are now available atWork n Play * 100 Mile Feed * The Log House Western Wear

A great Stocking Stuffer idea at only $15 each

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December 9th to December 15th

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Collect all daily stamps and receive 1000 Save On More Points.

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Contact dealer for details. Plus applicable tax, tire levies, freight, documentation and pdi charge of $585.Dealer keeps rebate. In-stock only. While supplies last.

770 N. Broadway, Williams Lake 250-392-3201www.spectrapowersports.com “Getting You Out There!”

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Warning: Snowmobiles can be hazardous to operate. For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing, and never carry passengers unless the adult snowmobile has been designed by the manufacturer specifi cally for that purpose. Polaris adult models are for riders 16 and older. Be sure to takea safety training course. For safety training in Canada, contact your local Polaris dealer.

[email protected]

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35 1st Ave S • 250-392-3996Certi� ed Picture Framer

Learning to use ‘owl eyes’ at Scout Island Nature CentreLeRae Haynes photo

Mary Forbes (centre) talks with students about how to see the natural world around them using their eyes, ears, and noses.

communityWilliams Lake tribune Thursday, December 6, 2012 www.wltribune.com A21

Sage BirchwaterSpecial to The Tribune

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� e Cariboo Mountain Bike Consortium wishes to extend its sincere thanks to

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� anks guys. Ride On!




Dowsing was Henry’s greatest passion— Henry Hicks 1920 – 2012 —

When I moved to Williams Lake from the Chilcotin in 2001 to work as a staff re-porter for the Williams Lake Tribune, one of the more colourful characters I encoun-tered in my human interest news beat was Henry Hicks of Likely.

At that time Henry was a newly minted octogenarian with the spryness and tenacity of a man half his age. He and his wife, Rose, kept Likely clean. For a dozen years they supplied the nearby forestry campsites with firewood and hauled the garbage to the dump.

They emptied the Highways garbage barrels around Likely, and in winter cleaned the snow off highway signs and dug them out of the snow.

Henry and Rose were historians and established the Ques-nel Forks Museum and Historical Society. The museum was in the front entrance to their home, which was the last house on the road

leaving Likely for Quesnel Forks.

Perhaps Henry’s greatest passion was dowsing. He handed out shiny gold-co-loured business cards advertising his servic-es, claiming the ability

to not only find water but precious minerals as well.

One miner in the throes of gold fe-ver once hired Henry equipped with his dowsing sticks to fly around with him over his mineral claim.

During my years at the Tribune, Henry and Rose would often stop by and take me out to their favourite Chinese restaurant for lunch and Henry would tell me stories. He told of his years as a pilot during the Second World War, and about his adven-tures afterwards dur-ing the 1960s flying contraband into South America.

He described land-ing on cow pasture air-strips at night, getting shot at, and racking up his plane on barbed wire fencing.

On another flying mission in the arctic,

Henry told of captur-ing musk-ox calves to be transported to Vermont for an experi-mental cross breeding program with cattle.

There was never a dull moment in my meetings with Henry.

One day he stopped by the office saying he read of a water short-age at a trailer park in Glendale, and wanted me to photograph him riding down Mack-enzie Avenue on the hood of his car with his dowsing sticks ablazing. I got the photo, did the story, but have no idea if he ever found the water source he was seeking.

On November 26 Henry Hicks passed away in Cariboo Me-morial Hospital, 10 days after his 92nd birthday.

Donations can be made in Henry’s mem-ory to helpfilladream.com.

Henry Hicks


“They call the Cariboo home”Sarah Hanet carries on Cariboo tradition on Maranatha stage

Bob Simpson, MLA Cariboo North“Where’s Bob?”

1-866-991-0296

Find out what your MLA is up to at

www.bobsimpsonmla.ca

The curtains are going up tonight on one of the Cari-boo’s most beloved holiday traditions.

Lead female in the Mara-natha Players musical Peter Panic is Grade 12 student Sarah Hanet, who has lived in Williams Lake all her life and who has been on stage for a Maranatha production every year since she started school.

The high school students in this lively, modern musical have been hard at work on the project since school started in September, and are eagerly anticipating opening tonight, Dec. 6.

Sarah has one of the lead parts in Peter Panic.

She is playing the part of Pam Dawkins—a teen who is the director of the drama club in her high school. Pam comes from a home with a hard-working single mom and is a go-getter, working hard to keep the drama club running.

Participating in Maranatha musicals is a family tradition in the Hanet household.

Sarah’s two older sisters also took part in theatre with the Maranatha Players before they graduated: Emma is in a musical in Grande Prairie next weekend and Meghan is in theatre school in Alberta.

“You couldn’t do this with-out support from your par-ents,” Sarah said. “My parents drive me to all the practices, help me run lines; my mom runs the lights and is the pro-ducer and my dad films the productions—they’re very in-volved.”

She said that what she likes about ‘Pam’ is that she’s a very real character. “She is complex and has many lay-ers, and deals with a lot of things that teens actually go through,” Hanet explained.

The theatre program is great

for school spirit, according to Hanet, who explained that she has met her closest friends in the drama group. “It’s a natu-ral mentoring process. When I was younger I would watch the older kids and learn a lot, and now it’s fun to work with the younger kids—they pick it up really fast.”

She said that Peter Panic has humour, drama, great entertainment and awesome songs. “When the audience leaves, I hope they walk away thinking that God has gifted us with abilities, and also with the willingness to share with our community.”

Another seasoned actor is

male lead Rudy Klaue, who is in Grade 11. He plays football star Lance Tinkerton, a char-acter he describes as “sure of himself, confident and arro-gant.”

This is the 10th play Rudy has done throughout his school years. He said that he’s been singing on stage in mu-sicals since he was in Grade four, but that ‘Peter Panic’ represents his first solo.

He added that all students wanting to take part in Peter Panic auditioned during the first week of school in Sep-tember. “You pick a mono-logue and memorize it, you pick a song and sing it and you complete an essay,” he noted.

Rudy said that sports are a real interest for him, especial-ly competitive judo, but that he enjoys taking part in the school musicals.

“Being in a play is a great experience—it gives me things in common with other people and there are a lot of inside jokes.”

Director Becky Strickland

said that Peter Panic is differ-ent than other productions the school has done. “It’s based in modern times, for one thing, and it has a more serious vein running through it,” she said. “The music and choreography is different, too.”

Strickland added that a cou-ple of extra people stepped in to help with the choreography, and that the kids added some of their own vocal harmonies to enrich the sound.

“The emotions in this play run a huge gamut—from hap-piness to complete loss and despair, and it’s up to the actors to convey this,” she explained. “This has been a great stretch for them.”

This production is teens playing teens in a high school setting, facing challenges that all high students face, and other challenges besides. There are the jocks and the geeks, the misfits, the ‘goths’ and the ‘eager keeners’--kids with braces and problems and the need to belong.

It touches on the age-old conflict between arts and sports when it comes to di-minishing dollars. It includes a unique application of cran-berry juice, romance between economists, a spatula sub-stitue and a football star ex-ploring his ‘ Tinkerbell’ side.

The quality and pure enter-tainment of the show does not disappoint—these musicals are a tradition for Williams Lake that people of all ages enjoy.

“This is way to showcase dedicated and talented young people in the community,” says producer Val Hanet. “It’s more than talent: it’s the willingness to work hard at a group project and to share with your community.”

Peter Panic plays Dec. 6-8 and 13-14 at 7 p.m. and on Dec. 15 at 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tickets are available at Wise Owl Toys.

LeRae Haynes photosRudy Klaue (left) and Sarah Hanet (second from left) enjoy lead roles in Peter Panic. In this scene they get ready for auditions.

Sarah Hanet (left) plays Pam Dawkins who is Peter Pan in this scene from the play within a play in the Maranatha production of Peter Panic.

LeRae HaynesSpecial to The Tribune

NEWSWilliams Lake Tribune Thursday, December 6, 2012 www.wltribune.com A23

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Williams Lake Library to show documentary Boxing Girls of KabulThe Williams Lake

Library will show the film Boxing Girls of Kabul, Wednesday, Dec. 12 starting at 7 p.m.

A group of young

Afghan women strive to become world-class boxers, training with-out the benefit of even the most basic facilities at the national stadium,

where only recently women were executed by the Taliban.

They are loyal to their country, yet dare to defy its traditions. In-

spired by their tenacious coach, these courageous boxers openly dream of their future, and even a shot at the 2012 Olym-pics. Committed to a

challenging regime and enduring family and so-cietal pressures to aban-don their training, the women are determined to fight their way onto

an international stage. The film shadows

them closely over the course of a year, and we come to know them both as individuals and

as a team of competitors punching well above their weight. The film illustrates the power of fighting for what you believe in.

A24 www.wltribune.com Thursday, December 6, 2012 Williams Lake TribuneA24 www.wltribune.com Thursday, December 6, 2012 The Willams Lake Tribune

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Obituaries

George Edward Butcher of Williams Lake

passed away November 30, 2012

at the age of 82.A Memorial Service

will be held at 1:00 pm on Sunday, December 9, 2012

at St. Andrew’s United Church. Rev. Jenny Carter officiating.For those wishing

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Obituaries Obituaries

Employment

Help WantedAn Alberta Construction Com-pany is hiring Dozer and Exca-vator Operators. Preference will be given to operators that are experienced in oilfi eld road and lease construction. Lodg-ing and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Con-struction at 780-723-5051.

Experienced mature cook re-quired at Dog ‘N Suds. Please drop off resume.

Mechanic’s helper or appren-tice required at Coastal Pacifi c Equip. Apply in person to 685 S. Mackenzie Ave., W.L. No phone calls please.

Need X-mas Cash? market-ing people needed, no experi-ence req. $15-$20/h. (250)398-7853

Information

Career Opportunities

Obituaries Obituaries

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.392.2331

fax 250.392.7253 email classifi [email protected]

Place a classifi ed word ad and...

IT WILL GO ON LINE!

Williams Lake Tribune Thursday, December 6, 2012 www.wltribune.com A25The Willams Lake Tribune Thursday, December 6, 2012 www.wltribune.com A25

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331

MIND PATH HYPNOTHERAPY

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

Weight Loss • Reduce AnxietyReduce Depression

Increase Self Confi denceIncrease Self Esteem

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

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

550 North 11th Ave.DL#30676

Ü Betcha!250-398-8279

Open Mon-Fri: 8am to 5pm

Sat: 9am-5pm

Bring Your Honda Home

for a FREE Battery Inspection

and Test!

Don’t Be Left Out In The Cold...

Merv

234 Borland St. 250-392-7455

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

Custom Home Theatre Design & Installation

Ben SawyerSales &

Installation

Matt StewartSales &

Installation

Irrigating BC and the Yukon since 1974

Williams Lake250.392.23211.800.665.5909www.thewaterpeople.com

Highlands Irrigation Ltd.

service designsales

Computer Service & SalesNetworking & Servers

Phone & Data

250-392-7113 • www.onetrix.com

Phone & Data

John Hack

250-392-2331188 N. 1st Ave.

Publisher/Sales Manager

Creating AdvertisingSolutions forYOUR Business

Give me a call

Lisa Bowering250-392-2331

Three Corners Health Services Society is accepting applications for a term full time position for a Medical Transportation Receptionist. This position requires the successful candidate to work closely with the Receptionist and to administer the Medical Transportation rogram in a usy of ce setting to status First Nations in the Williams Lake area.

• Understanding of First Nations culture • Understanding of Health Canada-Non Insured

Health ene ts an asset• Experience working in a Receptionist position

required• nowledgea le in Microsoft f ce Programs including Excel• Excellent written and oral skills• Excellent organizational and problem solving skills• Ability to work independently and as part of a team• Customer service oriented• alid river s License and reliable vehicle

Jennie Walker, Health DirectorThree Corners Health Services Society

North st AveWilliams Lake BC

Fax - -Email: [email protected]

Medical Transportation Receptionist

TERM POSITION

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

Nurse to join their dynamic health team to provide home care nursing services for the First Nations communities of Soda Creek, Canoe Creek and Williams Lake. Three Corners Health Services Society is an accredited organization and is committed to cultural quality improvement care.Within the HCN role, the nurse will provide assessments in order to develop and deliver comprehensive care plans and conduct case management for community members of all ages with acute, chronic and rehabilitative care needs. The HCN role will include supervision, scheduling and direction to three Home Support Workers.

✓ Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing or equivalent combination of training and experience; ✓ Experience with home care nursing practice (preferably in an Aboriginal community setting); ✓ Current practicing member of CRNBC (or eligible to register); ✓ Knowledge of cultural competency in professional nursing practice; ✓ Knowledge of First Nations health and social issues; ✓ Self-directness with demonstrated organizational skills; ✓ Excellent communication and interpersonal skills; ✓ Valid BC Drivers License; ✓ Current CPR C or equivalent certi cate; ✓ Skill in the utilization of workplace technology; ✓ Footcare certi cation an asset.

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

Open

Jennie Walker, Health Director150 North 1st AvenueWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8Fax: 250-398-9824Email: [email protected]

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Service Technician position available immediately. Will be responsible for installations, services and repairs to computer systems, networks and peripherals. Will require a valid B.C. drivers license and own vehicle. Need to be personable, work well independently and be self-motivate. Wages are negotiable and based on experience and qualifications. Please submit resume via in person, fax, or email to:Sandtronic Business Systems Ltd.74 South 1st Avenue, Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 1H5Phone: 250-392-4498 Fax: 250-392-6994Email: [email protected]

Employment

Help WantedRequired for an Alberta Trucking Company. One Class 1 Driver. Must have a mini-mum of 5 years experience pulling low boys and driving off road. Candidate must be able to pass a drug test and be will-ing to relocate to Edson, Al-berta. Fax resumes to: 780-725-4430

ROUTES AVAILABLE:Door to door delivery

before 8:00 amTuesday & Thursday

*127-151 Barlow Ave.6-166 Country Club Blvd.

27-104 Fairview Dr.57-63 Rife Rd.*

Please call Kym at (250) 392-2331

WEEKENDER ROUTES AVAILABLE

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

*200-220 Cornwall Cres.630-650 Second Ave N.800-980 Second Ave N.*

Please call Kym at (250)392-2331

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

KITCHEN Helpers Sushi Cali-fornia, Williams Lake (770 Oli-ver st.) FT, Prmnt. [email protected] $10-$12/40 hrs - Clean work tables and appliances in the kitchen -Organize kitchen supplies and storage areas - Perform other duties and errands to assist cooks. Please send your re-sume. No phone calls please!

Trades, TechnicalJOURNEYMAN ELECTRI-CIANS and apprentices need-ed for Industrial Installation in BC/Alberta. Email resume: c a r i b o o i n d u s t r i a l e l e c [email protected] ENVIRONMENTAL Consultants (TERA) has im-mediate openings for positions in the environmental fi eld. TERA is an environmental consulting services company specializing in the Canadian pipeline, power line, and oil and gas industries. TERA pro-vides its employees with com-petitive compensation and benefi ts, fl exible working schedules, career growth op-portunities and more. For cur-rent and future opening visit our website www.teraenv.com. To apply e-mail your cover let-ter and resume [email protected]

Services

Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.com

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.

PetsAUSTRALIAN Red and Blue Heeler pups for sale. Beauti-fully marked loyal family pets. Would make great Christmas presents. $400. We can e-mail pictures of both our Blue Male and Red Female as well as the pups. [email protected] 250-249-6016 .

Merchandise for Sale

Antiques / Vintage19th Century hand carved sideboard. Asking $1000. obo(250)296-4372Antique clock repair, free es-timates, professional ser-vice.(250)302-9686

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

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, Dec 8th @ 11:00 am. Call Auction World 2 5 0 - 7 6 5 - 5 2 8 2 Kelowna, BC.

Drive a littleSave a lot

Help Wanted


Auctions

AuctionFriday, Dec. 7

7:00 PM3hp 12” Table Saw, 2 Radial Arm Saws,

Honda Fourtrax, 150 psi Compressor, Laser Level, Beds,

10” Miter Saw, 12” Band Saw,

Tool Sets, Clamps, 10 hp Snowblower,

Bows & Arrows, Knives, Decorative Items, Wine Making Equipment, Desks,

Filing Cabinets, Jewellery, Coins, Gem Stones and

Much More.

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

Williams Lake 250-398-8845

$100 & UnderDog house excellent condition. $50. (250)296-4372Pair of upholstered recliner chairs in good condition. $50. for set. (250)392-2572White trim kit for built-in mi-crowave overn. Fits cabinet opening 24 1/4” x 17 3/4” $50. (250)392-6255

$200 & UnderGold’s Gym Stride Trainer 310. Never used. $200. For more info call (250)398-7292Lovely solid oak entertainment centre has glass door & 2 drawers. 48”Hx55”Lx20”W. $125. (250)392-2572

$300 & UnderWilliams vented room heater, mod. 65RN- nat gas 2008, in-put 65,000BTU, output 45,500BTU. $300 (250)392-7776 or (250)305-5239

Misc. for SaleWhite stove, self clean $150, Two Chandeliers,dining room , kitchen $60 all (250)398-5303

Help Wanted


Misc. for Sale



Pre-lit 7.5’ Xmas tree $150., two stainless steel microwaves .07 & 1.0 cuft. $125. & $50., and a large stamp collection. Open to offers. (250)398-5014

Help Wanted


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

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

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

1993 NorTec14x70 Mobile Homewith 25ft addition, 3 bedroom, open kitchen and living room, includes all

appliances, window coverings and furnace. Also has electric heat.

$49,500. OBOMust Be Moved!(250)296-3502

.63 of an acre, plus 2 bdrm. house, close to lake. Fairly level. Quiet, very nice. Must sell. Contact Julie Bradford (250-339-2405) or Remax. $159,000

Help Wanted

A26 www.wltribune.com Thursday, December 6, 2012 Williams Lake TribuneA26 www.wltribune.com Thursday, December 6, 2012 The Willams Lake Tribune

www.wltribune.com

HOW TO REACH US...

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

Sell your vehicle in the Tribune

Classifieds3 times

a week for1 month

$4495

plus HSTJust bring in

or e-mailyour picture

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

SUVs or vans.

Sweet Deal!Like New

4 wheel drive, low kms. Great Price

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

1 column x 2” ad

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

FOR ALL YOUR AUTO REPAIRS

STAN POGUELicensed Technician

Serving the Cariboo since 1981

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

Government InspectionsShuttle Service

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

Brad Huston

250-392-7567 Williams Lake

250-982-2611 Bella Coola

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

405 Mackenzie Avenue South, Williams Lake

Daily service to QuesnelWednesday & Friday to Bella Coola

In-Town Deliveries

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

LAVTAPMobile Audio Service

Industrial Audiometric TechnicianIndustrial / Commercial / Logging / Construction

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

Dwight SatchellBox 4105, Williams Lake, BC V2G 2V2

Here’s myCard! Despite every technological

advance, business cards remain an essential business tool.

Reserve your space!Call a Tribune advertising consultant today!

250-392-2331

HORSE DRAWN SLEIGH RIDESin beautiful Beaver Valley

Book your sleigh ride party today!

Up to 10 people

Roy Barter 250-620-3476 or 250-989-1002

Lori MacalaAdvertising Consultant

188 North First AvenueWilliams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8

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

Consistent Advertising =Familiarity = Trust = Customers

You can trustme with youradvertising.

402 Borland StreetWilliams Lake, BCV2G 1R7

Dr. J.D. Neufeld250-392-7227

[email protected]

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

Leg Vein Therapy • Microdermabrasion

CARIBOO AESTHETICLASER CLINIC

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

$299,0003 bedroom,

Hardwood fl oors, Stainless steel

appliances. Contact Parnell (250)398-7172 or

Bryan (250)392-3621.

Largest Condo with best view in Terra Ridge!

Level entry, large yard,Double garage,

3 bdrms, 3 bathrooms, Central Air,

Natural gas fi replace$247,000.

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

MANFACTOR CAVCO HOMEYuma, Arizona

2 bedroom, 1 bathroom with shower. Carport, closed in patio, fully

furnished, outside shed with fridge & bathroom.

RV Hook-up. $124,000.

1(928)305-8847

McLeese Lake 5-6 bdr. 2 1/2 bath home built in 2000 on 3.74 ac.

on Enright Rd. near McLeese Lake. Large trees, spacious yard,

drilled well, garden, rasp-berries, greenhouse,

30’x30’ new shop, tack shed, guest house and other outbldgs., fenced

for horses. Reduced$275,000.

Phone (250)297-6569.

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

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

Dishwasher and A/Cin most units. Quiet -

Good references only. Ask about our incentives.

Call Frank 250-305-1155

pics at

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

Rentals

Duplex / 4 Plex1bdrm in 4plex. $700/mnth util. incl. Shared w/d, close to bus route. (250)302-1155 cell, or (250)398-5883.

Modern newer 2bdrm in 4-Plex Available 1st of January. De-tails, Pictures and map at:www.LivingSpacer4Rent.com

Mobile Homes & Pads

2 bdrm. mobile,f/s, w/d for rent or rent to own, available Jan 1st. $575/month. Please call (250)989-4711.

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

Homes for Rent1145 2 Ave.N. 1-bdrm updated house. W/D,F/S, N/P,N/S. Per-fect for single person. $650 + util. 1-yr lease only. Avail Now. 604-617-6119. [email protected]

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

Brand new 1100sqft, 2bdrm rancher, in town, all new appl. avail immed $1200 +util. must be 45 or over. (250)392-0439

Large waterfront 3bdrm, 2 1/2 bath home in town. 5 appl. $1800/mnth +util. n/s n/p ref. req’d. Avail. Dec. 1st. Call Mark (250)305-7742

Small 2bdrm house, down-town N/P N/S W/D R/R $850/month (250)303-1409 af-ter 4:00

Shared Accommodation

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

Suites, Lower2bdr. suite, close to TRU, n/p, d/d, ref/req. $750/mo. includes utilities, avail now, (250) 392-7291 or cell 305-0010.

Bright 1bdr. suite, 900 sq. ft., private entry, prefer single working person, n/s, r/r, avail. Dec. 15th. $650/mo. wifi , sat. tv & util. inc., no pets. (250)398-7323 eve.

Transportation

Cars - Domestic



2007 Hyundai Accent Auto-matic 103000 km Excellent condition. Silver Studded win-ters on rims..All seasons on rims. Block heater. New belts. 250-944-1492. $8000.

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

Transportation

Cars - Sports & Imports

2002 Honda CRV 4WD 2.4L. Auto, air, cruise, PW, PDL, keyless entry, AM/FM/CD. One owner, dealer serviced, good studded tires with chains, hitch, Sirius/XM radio. Excellent condition, $5,500. 250-476-1258.

Recreational/Sale

2010 8.5 Northern Lite Camper

Like new, only used a few times. Built for short box trucks. 3 burner cook top with oven. Entertainment center with 19” LCD TV

with cable hook up and much more!

$32,000 newAsking $22,000.

Call for more info.(250)392-7627

Transportation

Snowmobiles

2008 M1000 Arctic Cat snowmobile, 3,800kms.

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

rollers in the secondary. Excellent condition, high rise

handlebars. Asking $6500.

Contact Al: (250)398-7958

Trucks & Vans



Transportation

Trucks & Vans1997 Ford Aerostar, good cond., well maint., auto trans. $1000 OBO (250)392-3771

1998 F250 XLT lt. duty Black 4X4 237,000 km

tr. tow, PW, 5 speed$4,200

(250) 392-6475

2005 Nissan Frontier Nismo Ed.

Grey, auto, 4.0L, V6, 4x4, crew cab,

leveling kit, HD struts, 60% Geolanders,

elec locker, excellent condition.

$16,500. obo (250)398-0716

2007 Black Ford extra cab 4x4, auto, a/c, Triton V8. Good winter tires & custom fi t match-ing canopy, low mileage. $18,000. obo (250)398-6465


NOW AVAILABLE IN THE CHILCOTIN!

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

CAN COMServing the Cariboo Chilcotin

Since 1981

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

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

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

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

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liMited tiMe oFFerwhen you purchase any Xplornet 4G Service on a 3-year term!1

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

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while supplies lastCan Com

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

www.gustafsonsdodge.com DL#7549

*All lease payments plus tax, � rst payment on delivery. All prices net of all manufacturer’s rebates plus taxes, fees and $399 doc fee. #13516 - Lease 60 months @ 4.99% residual $11,200. Purchase 96 months @ 4.49% total paid $38,849.04. #13377 - Lease 60 months @ 4.99% residual $13,000. Purchase 96 months @ 5.99% total paid $63,110.75. #13354 - Lease 60 months @ 4.99% residual $11,850. Purchase 96 months @ 4.49% total paid $50,935.60.

THE BEST DEALS OF THE YEAR

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HURRY IN ALL HST REGISTRANTSHST is gone March 31, 2013 and

company year end is only 3 weeks away!

EVERY CREDIT APPLICATION ACCEPTED - CALL KARI FOR PRE-APPROVAL

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HURRY IN ALL HST REGISTRANTSHURRY IN ALL HST REGISTRANTSHURRY IN ALL HST REGISTRANTSHURRY IN ALL HST REGISTRANTSHURRY IN ALL HST REGISTRANTSHURRY IN ALL HST REGISTRANTSHURRY IN ALL HST REGISTRANTSHURRY IN ALL HST REGISTRANTSHST is gone March 31, 2013 and HST is gone March 31, 2013 and

company year end is only 3 weeks away!company year end is only 3 weeks away!

$38,508

$45,078

$28,549

Williams Lake Tribune, December 06, 2012

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Transcript of Williams Lake Tribune, December 06, 2012