January 29, 2013 Cariboo Advisor

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

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Volume 16, Issue 5

January 30, 2013

Alleged Victim

School Closures

Jamie Haller awaits

leaves teachers and

assault trial verdict

families adjusting

Page 3

Page 5

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Ice fishing fun for kids Angie Mindus Cariboo Advisor The weather was perfect for families participating in the second annual ice fishing fun day at Chimney Lake Saturday.

Under sunny blue skies, at least a dozen girls and boys tried their luck at the sport with the help of staff from the Child Development Centre and local Conservation Officer Service, who volunteered their outdoor skills for the fun event.

“She really wants to catch a fish,” said mom Navdeep Gill, whose seven-year-old daughter Pavneet was all smiles as she put in a line.

“Last year she actually caught a fish, but she was too busy playing and lost it!”

Teenagers Alyssa Wheeler and Danika Volkman, who fished in an ice fishing tent, both said they thought ice fishing was fun but “cold.”

In a much different role than they usually play, Conservation Officers Darryl Ashworth, Jeff Tyre and Sgt. Len Butler were more than happy to light the stove, get the hot dogs ready and generally be helpers to all the boys and girls.

“It’s an opportunity for us to give back to the community,” said Ashworth, of volunteering for the event.

“And, it’s fun.”

The Child Development Centre has operated in Williams Lake since 1975 and provides assessments, treatment, eduAngie Mindus photo cation and assistance to children with Teenagers Alyssa Wheeler and Danika Volkmann test their luck at ice fishing on Chimney special needs and their families.

Lake Saturday as part of a family fun day planned by the Child Development Centre and local Last year the CDC helped 622 chilConservation Officers. The girls didn't catch a fish but said they enjoyed fishing. See inside for dren and their families in the Williams more photos.

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the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013 A3

RCMP: Officer

Judgement reserved in assault trial

Angie Mindus photo

Jamie Haller and her mother Martina Jeff are interviewed outside of the Williams Lake Courthouse by the CBC's Marissa Harvey last Wednesday after Provincial Court Judge Randall Callan reserved judgement on the Yung case.

Angie Mindus Cariboo Advisor The fate of a Williams Lake RCMP officer now lies in the hands of a Provincial Court Judge, after the assault trial against Const. Andy Yung wrapped up last week.

Opposing sides in the closely-watched trial against Yung will be awaiting a verdict for the next few weeks as the Honourable

Judge Randall Callan reserved judgement to review what he called “weighty legal issues” presented by both Crown and Defense.

Crown counsel Lori Stevens and Defense attorney Rod Gregory made their final submissions to Callan in the case last Wednesday, Jan. 23, after a three-day trial in Williams Lake Provincial Court.

Crown called three of Yung’s colleagues to testify against him, as well as civilian witnesses, a doctor and the complainant in the case, now 18-year-old Jamie Haller and her mother Matina Jeff.

Yung also took the stand in his own defense.

The undisputed facts of the case are that Yung punched Haller several times in

the face “as hard as he could” while the teen’s arms were handcuffed behind her back and she was half laying on the seat of a police cruiser.

A resident living near Nesika elementary had called police earlier on Haller’s behalf, who was reported to be screaming and running in the area because, she said, she was afraid and being chased by a group of young men.

The police officers also agreed they had responded to the call with the intention of helping Haller.

In the end however Haller spent the night in jail with a badly swollen and bruised face as the result of the incident with Yung.

Yung said Haller put him in a scissor hold when he entered the car to stop her from kicking the window bars of the RCMP car.

Testimony throughout the trial indicated that Haller was attempting to, or had kicked the arresting officers, though she had no memory of that.

Defense submitted that Haller had a “memory of convenience” and was not a reliable witness due to alcohol consumption.

Crown submitted that Const. Yung entered the car because he was “sick and tired” of Haller and that Haller did not get him in a hold until after he started punching her.

Stevens said Yung’s evidence was “inconsistent, unrealistic and in some instances almost fantastical.”

She also pointed out there was no evidence to support that there was an “emergency to stop this girl from kicking the car.”

As well as getting a sense of who may be telling the truth, Judge Callan must also consider several case law presented at trial, some of which argues the extent of what might be considered excessive force used by a police officer.

Crown and defense both complimented the testimony given

by Const. Daniel Hay, Yung’s colleague, whom Crown called “refreshingly honest.”

RCMP briefs On Friday, Jan. 25 at 4:41 p.m. RCMP received a call that an IPAD was stolen from a residence on 11th AVE N. The complainant said that his door was unlocked and there was no forced entry and no one was home at the

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the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

City wants mediation with Regional District Angie Mindus Cariboo Advisor More than a month after pulling out of a written deal to provide fringe fire protection for Cariboo Regional District residents, the City of Williams Lake is asking the CRD enter into mediation with them.

“The City of Williams Lake values its relationship with the Cariboo Regional District, and as such, will ask the District to enter mediation with the City on the rural fringe fire protection issue as soon as possible,” the City stated in a news release Thursday.

But, judging from a public meeting held Jan. 17 between CRD staff, directors and

Angie Mindus photo

Cariboo Regional District CAO Janis Bell and financial officer Scott Reid discuss options with fringe residents. affected residents of the Williams Lake Fringe Fire Protection area, that gesture may be too little, too late.

At that meeting the CRD’s Chief Operating Officer, Janis Bell,

advised CRD residents of their options going forward; continue with legal action against the City to enforce the agreement the City backed out of, negotiate a new contract at

the mercy of the City or establish a separate fire protection service for the rural area.

Just days before that meeting, the CRD had already filed a Notice of Civil Claim in B.C. Supreme Court to get the legal process underway.

Now the City has 21 days to respond to the Notice of Civil Claim.

“Entering mediation as soon as possible would save time and allow for plenty of discussions before the April 30 court ordered injunction is set to expire,” stated the City.

In response to the City's request for mediation, Bell told local media she would be waiting to hear the wishes of the CRD resi-

dents before committing to anything.

The CRD already spent $15,000 in legal fees when they filed a court injunction days before Christmas to ensure residents had fire protection coverage past Dec. 31. 2012.

At their public meeting, Bell reviewed the history and costs of dealing with the City, and went through the pros and cons of setting up their own fire hall compared to signing another contract.

In the past few years Bell said rural residents have been paying on average $190 per $100,000 assessed value compared with that of their city counterparts, who paid approximately $63 per $100,000 assessed value.

The new deal struck last fall would have seen a more fair distribution of rates, with rural residents paying about $129 per $100,000

assessed value while city residents would pay about $72 per $100,000 assessed value.

“The City chose not to honour that deal,” Bell said.

Bell told residents even if they won a court battle with the City at the rate agreed upon, residents would still be paying almost double what city residents pay with no certainty of future rates and no ownership of the infrastructure.

Starting their own fire hall, however, would be significantly cheaper (conservative estimates put the rate at no more than $100 per $100,000 assessed value) and residents would own the infrastructure and have a say in its future.

Bell said last year, the CRD’s 150 Mile Fire Department responded to 20 structure fires and MVIs while

the Wildwood Fire Department responded to 24. The tax rate for those fire halls are $68 and $112 per $100,000 assessed value respectively.

Bell said it costs the City almost $2M per year to operate the Williams Lake Fire Hall while it costs neighbouring Quesnel just under $1M. The annual debt servicing payment alone for the Williams Lake Fire Hall is about $500,000 per year about the same figure the City were to get from the deal with the CRD fringe residents.

The CRD is surveying its residents to determine what they want to do. That survey is open until Jan. 28 at 4:30 p.m.

The next public meeting for CRD residents is Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 5:30 p.m. in the Gibraltar Room.

A report from the Cariboo Chilcotin Conservation Society received by Council last week shows that the total amount of water being consumed by city users has dropped 20% since 2006. The

report was prepared to assess the work of the Water Wise education program, a partnership between the City and the Cariboo Chilcotin Conservation Society.

In the summer of 2006, the City of

Williams Lake entered into a fee for service agreement to educate the public on the benefits of conserving water in the community. The Cariboo Conservation Society achieved this by hosting large public events, such as Earth Day, radio and newspaper ads, displays set up at public buildings including the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex & City Hall, children’s day camps, and provided a very comprehensive education program in the public school system with emphasis on the primary grades three and four. Through this educational program the City and the Cariboo Conservation Society’s intentions were to reduce the amount of water the community was using for its day to day use, which in turn would reduce the stress being put on the aquifer that the City draws its water from.

The reduction in water use is among all users (industrial, commercial, institutional, and residential), but it cannot be determined where the largest reduction in daily usage is, as not all water services are metered.

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the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013 A5

Schools set to close and reconfigure Angie Mindus Cariboo Advisor Students, teachers and staff of School District 27 are trying to move forward this week in the wake of the Board of Trustee’s historic vote to close and reconfigure several schools in Williams Lake and 100 Mile House.

The votes came down last Tuesday evening (Jan. 24) before a full house at the board office.

In the end, trustees voted unanimously to close Glendale Elementary School and Kwaleen Traditional Elementary School in Williams Lake, and Buffalo Creek

Elementary School and 100 Mile House Junior Secondary in the south.

In a surprising move the Board voted not only to keep Wildwood Elementary K-3 open, but actually increase its capacity to offer a full K-6 program.

Trustees said the school offered an excellent First Nations

program and also was one of the few schools predicted to see enrollment increase in the future.

Trustee Doug Neufeld was the only trustee who didn’t agree with the Widlwood decision, arguing it didn’t change long bus rides, it wasn’t fair or consistent with the

Angie Mindus photo

School District 27 Trustee Jackie Austin tells the crowd at last week's special school board meeting that trustees heard "loud and clear" that Williams Lake residents do not want a Grade 7-12 high school, and announced plans for a one school, two campus model that separately houses Grades 7-9 and Grades 10-12.

Police briefs On Saturday, Jan. 26 at noon a complaint was received from an individual that his blue 1989 Chevy truck had been broken into while parked at an apartment building on 1st Ave N. The owner of the vehicle advised that someone had kicked in the back window of the truck, but there was nothing missing. Police confirmed that the back window of the truck was smashed and that it looked as though the vehicle had been rummaged through. No suspects have been identified.

Later that day police received a complaint that a purse was stolen from an unlocked work vehicle. The owner said her Visa had been used at a business in Williams Lake and that as a result had her Visa canceled right away. The matter is still under investigation.

other school closure decisions and that it, like other rural schools on the fringes of cities, will always be at risk of closure.

“Are we delaying the inevitable,” Neufeld questioned.

In Williams Lake, the Board also chose to go ahead and reconfigure the high schools to a one school, two campus model however ammending their initial plan by offering predominately Grades 7-9 housed in one location and predominately Grades 10-12 housed in another.

Trustee Jackie Austin said they heard “loud and clear” during consultation that parents didn’t want their young Grade 7 children in the same high school as Grade 12 students.

She said the decision to continue with the one school, two campus model allows for administrative savings as well as for highly motivated students or those students who fall behind, to pick up the extra classes they need while staying with their peer group.

Neufeld added they need to do their best to have as few school

transitions as possible, because statistics show they lose vulnerable students in transitions.

“We have a problem with graduation and marginalized students in our programs,” Neufeld said, pointing out in SD 27 only 36 per cent of First Nations and only 67 per cent of non-First Nations graduate from high school.

During consultation, Neufeld said they also heard how students wanted more choices.

“I really think this (new reconfiguration) is a win-win situation.”

In the south, trustees amended their plan to reconfigure the high schools by including the Grade 8s into its Grade 8-12 reconfiguration at Peter Skene Ogden Secondary School. Through consultation, trustees said they heard the public wanted Grade 8s at the high school level for greater course selection.

Superintendent Mark Thiessen said the lion’s share of the administrative work involved in reconfiguring schools will have to be done before Spring Break.

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the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

Selanne and Jagr still producing Sean Glanville Cariboo Advisor In the Vancouver Canucks home opener on Friday, Jan. 18 they were run out of their own building by four unanswered secondperiod goals from the Anaheim Ducks on route to a 7-3 loss.

A 42-year-old Teemu Selanne picked up four points in the win passing Dale Hawerchuck for 18th on the NHL’s all-time points list with

1411. Ironically, that same night a 40-yearold Jaromir Jagr also picked up four points for his new team the Dallas Stars, leaving many people wondering if they were back in the nineties.

Jagr and Selanne are the only two active players in the NHL in the top fifty in all-time scoring and the two highest scoring nonNorth American skaters. Jagr sits eighth on

the all-time points list at 1657 points, trailing long-time Pittsburgh team-mate Mario Lemieux in seventh at 1723. What makes the Czech Republic star’s accomplishments more impressive is the four seasons Jagr spent playing in Russia’s KHL which would have put him likely over 2000 career points.

Mark Messier sits second in all-time scoring with 1887 points

and four more years in the league would have put Jagr ahead of him, only trailing some guy named Gretzky.

Selanne should be able to pass Doug Gilmour (1414), Adam Oates (1420), Bryan Trottier (1425) this season and move into the top 15. The next highest scoring active player is Ottawa’s Daniel Alfredsson way down the list in 58th.

It’s amazing what just a week can bring.

After the Canucks dropped their first two games of the season and starting goalie Corey Schneider was coming off his worst performance as a Canuck, things weren’t looking good. There were plenty of calls for

panic as the Canucks had lost key player David Booth to a groin injury and Ryan Kesler is still on the shelf recovering from surgery.

However, after a shootout victory over Calgary and a convincing 5-0 hammering of those same Anaheim

Ducks who destroyed Vancouver 7-3 a week earlier, things are back to normal.

Schneider picked up his fifth shutout of the season and looks to have regained last season’s form. In the Calgary game, the much maligned Zach Kassian, who the

Canucks traded rising star Cody Hodgson for last season, came up big with a regulation goal and the shoot-out winner. Canucks fans feel they were fleeced in that trade and it was nice to see Kassian quiet the naysayers for the time-being.

Things back to normal in Canuckland

Kaepernicking for Super Bowl With Super Bowl Sunday just four days away we can’t forget about football. All sports fans remember Tebow-mania that erupted last season and Tim Tebow’s trademark celebration where he’d get down on one knee and put his right fist to his forehead and say a prayer known as "Tebowing." It looks

like this year’s trademark of “Kaepernicking” is starting to gain momentum. The San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick celebrates by kissing his heavily tattooed bicep during his football celebrations. I’ve tried to get into the Super Bowl spirit during some intense floor-hockey games with my Grade

5,6,7 class at Alexis Creek by Kaepernicking as my post-goal celebration. Unfortunately, it only results in an unimpressed look from the students.

Kaepernick filed a trademark for "Kaepernicking" earlier this month. He plans to start using it on clothing, but specifically T-shirts. One compa-

ny, Sportiqe, is already authorized to officially make "Kaepernicking" shirts. They are sold online for both men and women at $35 each.

This will be the first ever Super Bowl where neither teams’ quarterback, Baltimore’s Joe Flacco or Kaepernick have ever been to a single Pro Bowl.

Robert Nichol Here’s a nice thought.

Dogs are not only loving companions who crave your affection and give theirs most freely, but they also teach you to release yourself in love as they themselves, set the example. Dog lovers well know this.

And they do no doubt, contribute to your heath and well-being.

However, I have come to realize, puppies are to be considered, quite another matter.

I have three dogs and one of them was pregnant. Now I have seven dogs. To my delight, the Shelties mated and the female named “Mickey”

came through with four puppies. Now, the adage, ‘Be careful what you wish for,' couldn’t be more true in my case. Okay, so they’re cute as a bug and very endearing, yet they have been nothing but a challenge for me. The first one? I heard a squeal at 6:30 a.m. and our little Mickey was giving birth. Then I did what every other redblooded male would do when witnessing a birthing - I panicked!

Calling the ranch lady down the road was my only option other than midwifery. She came in a flash and having handily helped birth many an

animal, was on top of her game. Thank God. Then I built this skookum puppy pen which I felt was basically foolproof. Guess who ended up being the fool here? They kept getting out. So far there have been eight breakouts.

I called it “The Great Escape”, in honour of Steve McQueen. (Even he would be impressed.)

I finally won the last round, although I had to resort to bricking them in to Supermax prison standards. There is only so much a prisoner can do especially when they only weight three kilos facing up to a determined male con-

tender of 170 pounds.

Also I, who have played executive roles in organizations and having had many management responsibilities in my life, was not going to let a pack of pups get the best of me. Yet I couldn’t for the life of me, get on top of puppy managing.

I am loath to admit, they outsmarted me at every turn. A child at 12 weeks would be helpless, not these little beggars. If I had a combination lock, I am sure they would figure it out.

You can get easily caught as they look at you with innocent little faces, but don’t you dare turn your back. They

Angie MIndus photo

Child Development Centre Child and Youth Care Worker Karmen Fisch enjoys ice fishing Saturday morning with Brayden Folland at Chimney Lake. The CDC along with the local Conservation Officer Service teamed up for the second annual event, which sees families and children who are clients of the CDC enjoy a day out fishing with the help of volunteer conservation officers.

Heavenly puppies plan the great escape are just too capable of wrecking anything within their reach.

Some may call it playful, but I know that all puppies’ mission in life, is to create as much havoc as they possibly can. To wit, I never knew that a small six inch play ball, combined with four fourteen inch puppies, could create such a mess. Fluff, more than imaginable, scattered itself across the room. I felt like a cotton picker.

Actually, I started to have dizzy spells from constantly bending over.

In middle of all this, one of them had the audacity to pee on my leg, but I soldiered on and

did my duty cleaning up the puppy poop. (There were no appreciative glances.)

Now to tell you the truth, I’m not what you might consider, a loyal subject to the Queen. Nevertheless, I’m slightly resentful that her flock of Corgis has a fleet of personal handlers. According to a recent documentary on the CBC entitled; “Serving the Royals”, these dogs are Her Majesty’s close's companions, but they are not very house trained.

They do their mess on irreplaceable medieval carpets. I bet she doesn’t set the example for the

‘poop and scoop’ rule.

Others are there to do it for her. I have no others.

So I will not give you any more distasteful details or bring my self to even more selfeffacing comments. All in all, when one sums up the game, it was; Puppies one, Me, zero.

Yes, I have had my life lesson where puppies are concerned. At least one good idea came out of it. The premise for a reality TV series entitled; PUPPIES FROM HELL. I need to sell these little rascals before they rip the house from its foundations. Call me; Bob at (250) 456-6039.

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013 A7

B. C. politics just get weirder and weirder

By Bob Simpson MLA Cariboo North Just when you think politics in BC can’t get any weirder‌ Last week, the BC Liberals held a $125-a-ticket political fundraiser in Calgary with BC Energy Minister Rich Coleman and Communities Minister Bill Bennett in attendance to collect the cheques. Premier Clark may have picked a fight with Alberta’s Premier over the Enbridge pipeline, but Alberta’s business elite publicly admitted they are more afraid of the NDP than they are the Liberal Premier, even if she is thwarting a major pipeline project.

The Premier’s justification for going out of province to fundraise is that Alberta business leaders have a vested interest in BC politics and they have the right to try and protect that interest with their money. That rationalization proves political donations are to buy

influence, providing more evidence that we must reform our election finance laws.

The NDP’s response to this fundraiser was to confirm that they too accept donations from out-of-province companies, individuals and organizations.

BC elections should only be influenced by BC voters. That principle should apply to both votes and political donations. Only BC residents and only individuals (not corporations or unions) should be allowed to donate to BC’s political parties.

BC’s political weirdness continued with the announcement that as much as $12 million of taxpayer money will be spent to host a Bollywood awards gala within weeks of the provincial election in May. The claimed potential return to the BC economy: as little as $13 million, little more than we’ll invest in the event.

It’s important to note that the South

Asian community is a large and growing voting bloc in urban and suburban BC. This is clearly an attempt to use your tax money to buy those votes.

The NDP’s response to the cost of this event for taxpayers was lackluster in comparison to their recent criticism of

government advertising.

They want to attract the South Asian vote too, so they’re not attacking the fundamental question of whether hosting the Times of India Movie Awards is an appropriate way to spend tax money.

It’s no wonder people don’t like paying taxes:

British Columbians’ hard-earned money is being spent on events they could never afford to attend, even as public services are being cut by a government that claims it’s broke. Tax money should be spent on public services, not galas for BC’s and India’s elites.

mine proposal among the citizens of Williams Lake, we request that City Council: • make it clear in public statements that Council's support depends on the project’s meeting environmental standards, and full consultation with First Nations. Publicity from City Hall does not always express this caveat. • refrain from making a submission to the federal review Panel

- 150 Mile Centre - Allen Rd. - Boe Place - Birchhill - Cataline Dr. - Evergreen - Gibbon Rd., - Hazel - Hammel Rd. - Holly St.

- Hillside Trailer Park - Juniper - Kwaleen School - Kendal Acres - Mandarino Place - Marshall’s Store - Midnight Dr. - Mountview

Trailer Park - Paxton - Renner Rd. - Roberts Dr. - Russet Blu - South Lakeside Bus Stop - Sprucehill - Westridge Dr. - Willow - Woodland Dr.

Our newspaper can also be found at the many businesses and service centre locations every Wednesday in and around Williams Lake, 150 Mile and Horsey. If your business is not currently receiving our newspapers and would like to provide them to your customers, please call Julie at 250-398-5516.

Shelley Wiese Shelley Wiese Shelley Wiese

Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative shelley@caribooadvisor.com shelley@caribooadvisor.com shelley@caribooadvisor.com

Sean Glanville Sean Glanville Sean Glanville Reporter

Fish Lake Alliance questions City Editor We appreciate that City Council passed a motion in September, 2012, giving only conditional support to Taseko’s proposed mine at Fish Lake. Therefore, we respectfully ask that City Council await environmental approval by the CEEA Panel AND adequate consultation with First Nations before taking a final position on this project.

Given the wide range of opinions about the "New Prosperity"

Look For The Cariboo Advisor Now In These Convenient Locations

about the suitability of the mine proposal, • refrain from lobbying other levels of government to approve this proposal from Taseko Mines Ltd. • investigate all sides of the issues raised by the "New" Prosperity mine proposal, including: • the marginal economics of the mineral ore body •

First Nations

traditions and Aboriginal rights in the area • the full environmental and socioeconomic impacts of the proposed mine We would welcome any opportunity to share what we have learned about this project. We have been studying assessments done by scientists at Fisheries & Oceans Canada, Ministry of the Environment and some of Taseko’s own consultants, as well

Reporter Reporter

reporter@caribooadvisor.com reporter@caribooadvisor.com reporter@caribooadvisor.com

as the Panel’s documents identifying inadequacies in the current Environmental Impact Statement. Many of these are available at our website.

We also look forward to presenting some of this information to Council in the near future.

Please feel free to contact us with any questions.

Evan Fentiman Evan Fentiman Evan Fentiman

Production Manager ProductionProduction Manager Manager evan@caribooadvisor.com evan@caribooadvisor.com evan@caribooadvisor.com

Sincerely, Jenny Noble 68N Broadway, WL, BC Broadway, WL, BC V2G 68N 68N Broadway, WL,V2G BC 1C1 V2G 1C1 1C1 for the Fish Lake Alliance PhonePhone 250.398.5516 Phone 250.398.5516 250.398.5516

Fax 250.398.5855 Fax 250.398.5855 Fax 250.398.5855

Water Wise program helps encourage water usage reduction The total amount of water being consumed by city users has dropped 20% since 2006.

In the summer of 2006, the City of Williams Lake entered into a fee for service agreement to educate the public on the benefits of conserving water in the community. The Cariboo Conservation Society achieved this

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by hosting large public events, such as Earth Day, radio and newspaper ads, displays set up at public buildings including the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex & City Hall, children’s day camps, and provided a very

l a k e

comprehensive education program in the public school system with emphasis on the primary grades three and four.

In order to assist the conservation effort, the City has offered residents rebates low-flow

toilets and water-efficient washing machines and dishwashers, which have seen a high rate of interest.

The reduction in water use is among all users (industrial, commercial, institutional, and residential), but it

cannot be determined where the largest reduction in daily usage is, as not all water services are metered. However, as with most communities, it has been suggested that the industrial, commercial, and institutional sectors of any community do not use any more water than they need to complete their operation. Assuming this is correct, the lion’s share of water reduction is from the residential users.

type: cariboo type: advisor cariboo type: cariboo advisoradvisor

A8

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

SD 27: Changes

What the new school closures will look like Angie Mindus Cariboo Advisor While trustees delivered the final blow to

Glendale and Kwaleen Traditional Elementary schools last week, they did make some conces-

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sions to ease the pain for uprooted students.

For Glendale Elementary, which houses both French Immersion and Balanced Calendar Schools of Choice, trustees announced they would save the Balanced Calendar and house the students and their unique program at Cataline Elementary.

“Perhaps this could be a trend for the future,” said Trustee Sheila Boehm.

For months now, parents of the Balanced Calendar tearfully fought for their pro-

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gram’s survival.

French Immersion students were already slated to attend Nesika Elementary if the Board chose to close Glendale.

Kwaleen students and parents who fought hard to save their school and traditional program, lost both last Tuesday evening.

They were, however, saved from being completely torn apart when the trustees amended their initial plan by allowing all catchment and non-catchment students of Kwaleen to move to Chilcotin Road Elementary School.

More than 90 students attend Kwaleen, located on scenic South Lakeside Drive.

The decision will require the addition of three to four portables being relocated to the site, however trustees said the school has had that many portables on site in year’s past.

A d d i t i o n a l l y, Chilcotin Road will receive some updates to its washrooms and park-

ing lot to handle the estimated 90 or so students who may choose to go to the school.

And since the trustees put their support behind Wildwood, they are hoping the school can bolster its population with families in that catchment encouraged to return home to support their neighbourhood school.

In the south, disappointed families of Buffalo Creek elementary will have their students rerouted to nearby Forest Grove Elementary, if they choose to go there.

At last Tuesday’s meeting Lac La Hache narrowly missed its school being put on the 90-day consultation for closure.

An emotional PAC parent Jenny Tanner and other parents and students spoke to the Board at the start of last week’s meeting to plead their case to the Board.

The speakers said Lac La Hache Elementary is the heart of their com-

Angie Mindus photo

Brimming with emotion, Lac La Hache PAC president Jenny Tanner listens quietly as the School Board debates whether they should look at Lac La Hache Elementary for closure. munity and the closure, or even threat of a possible closure, affects the town.

“It has already had a negative effect on our community,” Tanner said of the school being put back on the list for closure consultation.

In the end Trustees Boehm and Austin were out-voted in their efforts to revisit Lac La Hache for closure.

Neufeld said Lac La Hache could be compared to Wildwood as being socially important to its community and he wouldn’t support its closure after keeping Wildwood open. Other trustees said the effort to reexamine Lac La Hache was too ambitious considering everything else the district has on its plate for the upcoming year.

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013 A9

Angie Mindus photo

202 Chilcotin Sea Cadets Dana Rook, Emma Davidson and Julie Rook show off their medals earned at the Pacific Region Cadet Biathlon Competition 2013, Zone 2, Northern BC Jan. 5 in Prince George. Julia Rook won first place for youth female, Emma Davidson won first place for senior female and Dana Rook won first place for junior female.

All three cadets will be going to Mount Washington this weeekend to participate in the provincial competition being held February 2, 2013. If they are successful at the provincial level, the girls will be competing nationally at Valcartier Quebec.

Angie Mindus photo

Wayne Peterson entertains ice fishers on Chimney Lake with a fly by in his helicopter Saturday afternoon.

Kathy McLean photo

Angie Mindus photo

Navdeep Gill visits with Conservation Officer Darrell Ashworth as she helps get her daughter Pavneet ready for some ice fishing at Chimney Lake Saturday. The Gills were one of many families and children who took part in the ice fishing fun day, organized by the CDC and Conservation Officer Service.

Williams Lake Lion's Club members Bob and Eleanor Donker and Larry Gray hand over seven cheques totalling more than $400 from the proceeds of their Residential 911 Reflective Address Signage Project to (Back row) Phil Lotzer, safety officer of the Miocene Fire Dept., Cecil Morhart Fire Chief of the Horsefly Fire Dept., Rob Warnock assistant chief training officer for Williams Lake, Stan MacCurthy Fire Chief for the 150 Mile Fire Department and Des Webster, Fire Prevention Inspector of the Williams Lake Fire Department. The Wildwood, Likely and Chimney Lake Fire Departments also received cheques from the program. These reflective signs can save lives by assisting emergency crews in locating your home address.

Signs are still available through the Williams Lake Lion's Club.

Tues. - Sat. 11:00am - 3:00pm Phone (250) 392-2179

Kane and Nikki are BFFs who love to hang out and play together.

ARE YOU A MEMBER?

Pick up your membership at the SPCA Office Today!

Williams Lake Branch Wish List

e Cash donations towards new kennel banks to keep our animals healthy. e Canadian Tire Money e Volunteers to spend time walking dogs. e New or used scrub pants or shirts.

Levi

was brought to the Williams Lake & District Branch by a grieving family after the unexpected death of his care giver. Levi was one of four cats brought to the Branch. Levi has a wonderful temperament and loves attention; he quietly talks back to you, happy to spend time with you.

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is the quiet, shy, handsome stranger; lurking in the background. This wonderful man may take a little while to warm up to you but once on your lap he is there for good! Smokey has a wonderful temperament, he is happy for any attention. He would be best in a quiet home as a lot of hustle and bustle is scary to him. Smokey used to live with other cats and dogs, he seems to enjoy the company of other mature pets but not the squirrely high energy youngsters.

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the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

TALKING TAXES

Disability may qualify for tax relief

Canadians living with disabilities are eligible for a number of tax breaks designed to compensate for the extra expenses incurred.

Even if you haven’t claimed your disability in the past, you may want to check if you qualify this year. The guidelines have recently been modified to include more Canadians.

What does ‘disabled’ mean?

A disability is a severe impairment which makes it extremely difficult or timeconsuming for you to carry out basic activities of daily living, even if you are undergoing therapy and using appropriate devices and medications.

The impairment must last or be expected to last 12 months and severely restrict your ability to see, walk, speak, hear or perform personal care activities or seriously affect your mental capacity to manage your personal affairs.

The definition has been expanded to allow for the cumulative effect of multiple impairments that individually would not be severe enough to qualify. For example, a taxpayer with multiple sclerosis who constantly experiences fatigue, depressed mood and balance problems will probably now

qualify.

Additional modifications also make it easier for sufferers of Type 1 juvenile diabetes to claim the disability credit. Generally, diabetics only qualify if their condition requires “life-sustaining therapy” for at least three times a weeks for a total of at least 14 hours. In the past, taxpayers who controlled their condition with a syringe generally did not qualify under this provision. This is because Canada Revenue Agency took into account only the time administering the insulin when determining if the 14-hour requirement was met. However, the government has added the monitoring of blood sugar levels and dosage requirements to the types of activities that constitute therapy. As a result, more diabetics should now qualify.

But before you start adding up your expenses, you must first file Form T2201 – the Disability Tax Credit Certificate – with your return. The form has to be completed by a doctor, optometrist, audiologist, occupational therapist, psychologist, physiotherapist or speech language pathologist and is used by the CRA to determine if your disability meets the prescribed requirements.

What credits are available?

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For 2012, the basic federal disability claim is $7,546, which translates into a federal tax credit of $1,131. The provincial tax savings vary depending on where you are living. Because it is a non-refundable credit, it only works to reduce your tax payable – it is not refunded if you don’t have any tax owing. If you don’t use the entire credit, you may be able to transfer it to someone else, such as a spouse or parent.

For disabled children under 18, there is also a $4,402 supplement, which will increase the maximum federal claim to $11,948. However, this amount is reduced by child care expenses and attendant care expenses in excess of $2,578 that were claimed for the child. Disabled children can also qualify for the new $500 Children’s Fitness Credit, including an additional $500 tax credit for any additional equipment that needs to be purchased to participate in an activity.

There are cases when taxpayers support a relative who does not meet the strict definition of “disabled,” but is still dependant by reason of an infirmity. If the dependant lives with you and has net income of less than $15,033 you may be able to claim a caregiver amount of up to

$4,402, for a potential federal tax break of $660. If the dependant does not live with you, you may still be able to claim an amount for infirm dependants if his or her net income is less than $6,420. However, in both cases, the dependant must be at least 18 at the end of the year.

Each province also has its own disability and caregiver credits.

Be sure to check the provincial credits available to you.

Working Income Tax Benefit (WITB) The 2007 Federal Budget introduced the WITB designed to help lower-income Canadians transition into the workforce. For disabled taxpayers, the WITB supplement will be equal to 25 percent of earned income in excess of $1,150, up to a maximum of $485. The amount will be reduced for single taxpayers with no dependants with a net income in excess of $17,478 and for families with a net family income in excess of $26,952.

Additional expenses In some cases, an attendant is required to help care for the disabled person. The cost of attendant care can be claimed as a medical expense. However, if the attendant care cost exceeds $10,000, you cannot claim both the expenses and the disability

amount – you have to decide which credit results in the most tax savings.

If you incur disability-related expenses in order to work or go to school, you may also be able to claim a deduction for them. For example, if you require a teletypewriter to make and receive phone calls, you may be able to deduct the cost. If you need an attendant to work or go to school, it will also be more beneficial to claim the cost under this provision instead of as a medical expense. Check the government’s guidelines on these deductions to make sure yours qualify.

A tax professional at H&R Block can talk about other credits and deductions that may affect you. To find the office nearest you, visit www.hrblock.ca or call us at 1-800-561-2154.

This article provides only an overview of the regulations in force at the date of publication, and no action should be taken without consulting the detailed legislation or seeking professional advice.

Therefore, no responsibility for loss occasioned by any person acting or refraining from action as a result of the material contained in this bulletin can be accepted by H&R Block Canada, Inc.

You want to claim what?

It is tax time and it is the time of year when people are willing to try just about anything to legally reduce their tax bill. So before you collect your receipts and start preparing your tax return, here are a few deductions other taxpayers have tried to claim. Some were successful, while others weren’t.

Though pets are considered by many to be members of the family, they are not dependants. Even if you give them people names, your dog or cat cannot be a tax deduction.

The only exception is if they work for you. A

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farmer was allowed to claim cat and dog food because the pets were outdoors and kept the wildlife away from the blueberries.

The tax courts do not always side with taxpayers on medical expenses. You cannot claim the cost of trips to Las Vegas and Arizona even if your dermatologist recommended trips to warmer climates to help treat your psoriasis.

Over-the-counter medications are another claim that will be denied.

The Canada Revenue Agency does not consider these eligible medical expenses even

if a doctor recommends the medication.

Many people incur expenses directly related to their job but, unfortunately, most of these cannot be claimed against employment income.

For the professional football player who threw balls into the stands, the cost was an expense he had to pay himself. For the serviceman required to get a haircut every two weeks, it was still considered a personal expense.

The good news is the $1,095 Canada Employment Amount can be claimed by anyone with earned income. If you earned $1,095 or more, you can claim the full amount. Otherwise, it is linked to how much you earned. The credit

helps to offset some of the expenses involved with having a job.

For many claims, the decision can involve the expectation of profit. If you find a small treasure while snorkeling, you probably don’t need to worry about reporting it. However, sunken treasure is not considered a nontaxable receipt when the venture is clearly a business. If you experience gambling losses while in Las Vegas, you cannot claim them on your tax return if you are pathological gambler with no reasonable expectation of profit.

And if you are thinking of arguing that the tax act is simply too difficult to understand, it has already been tried.

One taxpayer argued

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that the Income Tax Act is “not susceptible of discernment by the average occupant of this land” – basically the average Canadian couldn’t expect to understand the document. The tax court ruled this is not a valid defense against the charge of failing to file income tax returns.

But it never hurts to ask – the tax court may rule in favour of that interesting claim. Just don’t be surprised if the answer is no.

A tax professional at H&R Block can talk about other credits and deductions that may affect you. To find the office nearest you, visit www.hrblock.ca or call us at 1-800-561-2154.

This article provides only an overview of the regulations in force at the date of publication, and no action should be taken without consulting the detailed legislation or seeking professional advice. Therefore, no responsibility for loss occasioned by any person acting or refraining from action as a result of the material contained in this bulletin can be accepted by H&R Block Canada, Inc.

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the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013 A11

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250-398-6220 (WL) To 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, 250-747-0030 (Quesnel) 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 250-706-8656 (100 Mile) 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 1-800-880-3011 Serving the Cariboo Chilcotin 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.

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

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the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

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unitedcarpet.com

Telephone 250-398-7172

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

A13

Station House Gallery reviewed

photo submitted

The Cariboo Driving and Draft Horse Club is again hosting its annual Valentine's Ride on Sunday February 10th from 11a.m. -3 p.m. It will be at the end of Anderson Road and is a great opportunity to bring your sweetheart for a romantic ride.

Club hosts Valentine's Ride The Cariboo Driving and Draft Horse Club is hosting its annual Valentine's Ride on Sunday February 10th from 11a.m. -3 p.m.

The ride will be at the end of Anderson Road, five kilometres up Dog Creek Road on your

left.

Rides are by donation, and as usual there will be a concession provided by the club. This year the club hopes to have four teams, and two single horses, pulling sleighs through the beautiful snowy scenery.

Come, bring your sweetheart, or your family, and enjoy the day with the Cariboo Driving and Draft Horse Club!

For more information, call 250-392-7537. And remember there's often good snow up there even if there is not in town!

A new report estimates the cost to move and restore the Station House Gallery will exceed $1 Million.

Council recently received the Williams Lake Railway Station Building Condition Assessment and Redevelopment Options report, which assesses the Station House Gallery’s structural condition, review fire and life safety conditions, develops two schematic redevelopment options for the building, and provides cost estimates based on the schematic design drawings.

The report found that overall, the building’s structure is sound and adequate for its intended use as an art gallery, and included three potential site plans for the building.

Estimates for restoration of the building, either at the current

Station House gallery site, or at a site previously identified, the Royal Bank parking lot at the corner of 4th Avenue and Borland Street, are approximately $1.1 million. A number of heritage and community grants have been identified as possible funding sources.

In 2010, as the City was evaluating the costs of stabilizing the building in its current location, the question arose if it made sense to spend funds to construct a new basement and undertake repairs to the building on the current site or move the building to a more visible location in the community. In March 2011, a grant application for provincial funding through the Towns for Tomorrow program was denied, and as such, no work was completed on the gallery.

At its January 22 meeting, Council resolved to refer this issue to the Community Services Committee to develop a set of goals and objectives for the Station House Gallery building, and to present them back to Council.

“This project remains an important one, but it will require a partnership with a senior level of government to make it a reality,” says Mayor Cook. “I look forward to the report from the Community Services Committee as we look for ways to move forward.”

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Valentine’s Day Valentine’s Day facts and superstitions by the numbers 190 million:The number of greeting cards exchanged for the holiday. Valentine’s Day comes in second to Christmas for the most number of greeting cards sent.

119: The number of single men in their 20s per 100 single women of the same age.

6,000: The number of weddings that take place every day in the United States.

144: The number of years the chocolate box has been around. The first Valentine’s Day box of chocolates was created and introduced by Richard Cadbury in 1868.

1415: The year in which the first Valentine’s Day card was sent.

72: The percentage of Canadians who plan to give something on Valentine’s Day. 1,000: The approximate number of letters mailed to Verona, Italy and addressed to Juliet every February 14.

3: The percentage of pet owners who will buy a gift for their pet.

1: The ranking given to teachers in terms of most Valentine’s Day cards received.

Numbers 2 and 3 belong to children and mothers.

37: The percentage of workers who have dated someone at work.

15: The percentage of women who send themselves flowers on this day.

2.5 billion: The dollar amount spent on jewelry for Valentine’s Day.

Every February 14th people around the world exchange gifts, chocolates and romantic greetings for a day set aside for lovers. Many traditions are followed, all in the name of St. Valentine. Still, people may not understand why such customs are upheld. Much of the history of Valentine’s Day and St. Valentine himself is shrouded in mystery, and much of what’s widely accepted is inaccurate. To set the record straight, here are some facts about the holiday.

• Valentine’s Day is believed to have originated from a celebration in Rome during the fifth century. This celebration paid tribute to St. Valentine, a Catholic priest. Other historians surmise it was a way to “Christianize” the pagan holiday of Lupercalia, which was a fertility festival.

Included in the traditions were boys and girls drawing names from a box and exchanging gifts.

• The Catholic Church acknowledges

at least three different saints named Valentine or Valentinus.

• All of the stories surrounding St. Valentine -- whether they are disputed or not -- paint him as a sympathetic and heroic individual.

• Valentine’s Day greetings have been popular from the Middle Ages onward, though they have been usually verbal in nature.

• The oldest known written valentine still in existence today was a poem written in 1415

by Charles, Duke of

Orleans, to his wife while he was imprisoned in the Tower of London following his capture at the Battle of Agincourt.

• Valentine’s Day is celebrated in the

United States, Canada, Mexico, the United Kingdom, France, and Australia.

• Valentine’s Day and Mother’s Day are the most popular holidays to give flowers.

From Romantic Roses to Impressive Modern Boquets Flowers Yankee Candles Charlie’s Chocolates Teddy Bears & More!

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A14

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

RCMP/Caribou Ski team earn first futsal win Sean Glanville Cariboo Advisor The RCMP/Caribou Ski picked up their first victory ever in the Williams Lake Men’s Futsal League last Tuesday. It was three years in the making but they were able to earn a hard-fought 3-1 victory over the Hogs.

After starting the season 0-10 Caribou Ski finally found the win column with a solid all-around performance. Warren Brown led the offence with a pair of goals.

In action from January 15 it was Windsor Plywood dumping Caribou Ski 8-1 in the early game. Randy Cobb led the Windsor charge with a hat trick, while Andrew Cobb and Derek Funk also picked up a goal each in the win.

Brendan Charna had the lone goal for Caribou Ski. In game two it was the Hogs defeating United Carpet/Teachers

5-3. Nick Lachetta had four goals and Robin Dieck added a single. Dave Peever was the winning netminder.

Grant Gustafson and Curt Levens both tallied for United Carpet.

In the late game Blues United hammered Boston Pizza 9-1.Luke Moger had a hat trick, Ryan Brown added a pair, and Mike Holm, Mike Waterhouse and Rhys Ungar all added singles.

Brandon ‘The Magician’ Phillips had the lone goals for B.P.’s.

It’s a three-horse-race for top spot in the league standings. Blue United and United Carpet sit tied for first place at 25 points with identical 8-2-1 win-loss-tie record. Windsor Plywood is right there in third spot just two points off the pace with a 7-2-2 record and 23 points. The Hogs sit in fourth at 5-6 and 15 points, while Boston Pizza are fifth at 2-9 and six points, and Caribou Ski sixth at 1-10 and three points.

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Wade Balbirnie at 13:16 to make it 3-1 heading into the intermission.

In the second period the Tomahawk’s Drew Rose scored at 15:19 to cut the Stamps’ lead to 3-2 heading into the third period.

Gilbert and Bilbirnie drew the assists.

Memorial Complex. The loss was In the third period Jassi the Tomahawks 11th straight loss Sangha scored at 6:38 to restore dating make to mid-November the Stamps’ two-goal advan- and if they don’t pull out a win tage at 4-2. Gilbert tallied his this Saturday their season will be second of the game at 9:56 to over.

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Sean Glanville photo

CIHL: Action U La Hache Tomahawks Saturday night The Stampeders take on Lac L E

Sean Glanville Cariboo Advisor The Williams Lake Stampeders defeated the Lac La Hache Tomahawks 4-3 Saturday night in Lac La Hache to capture Game One of their opening best-ofthree Central Interior Hockey League playoff series.

The Stamps line of Nathan Zurak, Dylan Richardson and Bill McGinnis combined for three goals and nine points in the opening eight minutes of the game. Zurak scored just 23 seconds into the game from Richardson and McGinnis.

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Josh Mayard of Team Caribou Ski/RCMP competes in men's futsal action. Mayard helped lead his team to their first league victory in three years.

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the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

A15

Williams Lake wrestlers bring home medals

By Sonia Conrad Williams Lake Wrestling Club It's been a very busy start to 2013 for the Wrestling Club. We brought six athletes down to Kamloops Western Age Class on Jan 11-12 2013. This was a qualification tournament for Nationals with over 700 athletes competing. They also held a mini Elementary tournament on Saturday.

Day One of competition saw all five of our high school students make it through to semi finals and finals, which were held on the Saturday. This tournament is the largest high school tournament in Western Canada, with competitors as far as Saskachewan coming to compete. It was also a good look at what and who will be competing in Provincials this year.

Grade 5 student Zane Barr was our only elementary athlete who attended this tournament. He fought hard and placed fifth in his 44kg weight class. This was his first tournament this year and did amazing.

In the School girl division (grade 7/8) we had two girls compet-

ing. Danielle Schultz was in the 45 kg weight class and fought her way to a Bronze Medal.

This is Danielle's first year wrestling and she is doing very well, a natural warrior on the mat.

Mikaela Lemon has been wrestling for a few years now, she was in the 74kg weight class. She had four very intense matches in her category winning all four and her bring home her first Gold Medal of the season.

In the Cadet Division Grade 9-10 we also had two athletes competing.

Columneetza student Peter Fayowski fought his was to another Silver medal win. It is also Peter's first year wrestling, he is dedicated and great asset to the Black and Blue.

Braden Conrod took on the challenge of battling up a weight class.

He had 29 athletes in the 58 kg weight class.

Braden battled hard, although he didn't make the podium, he took a very respectable 10th.

It was definitely a challenge!

In the Juvenile grade 11-12 division we also had two athletes representing the Black and Blue. Kara Pare made

Williams Lake wrestlers Danielle Schultz, Kerry Normand and Braden Conrod take home medals at the Kelly Road Invitational in Prince George on Jan. 19th. it into the 56 kg weight class. It was a very tough group with some very skilled young ladies.

Kara took seventh overall.

Veteran Conlan Sprickerhoff also had an intense weight class.

There were 14 young men in the 58kg division, it was stacked full of top provincial placing athletes from around the province. Conlan did extremely well and never gave up. He took a very hard fall in his last match, despite this he finished the match placing 7th overall.

Next up was the Kelly Road Invitational in Prince George on Jan.

19th. We took five athletes up to Prince George to compete in this tournament. This is the last chance we will meet our competition before the Provincial Zones coming up on Feb 16th.

For this tournament grades 8-12 compete in the same division, broken into weight classes.

Most are in round robin format so each athlete is

guaranteed matches.

In the 47kg girls weight class rookie Danielle Schultz brought home another Silver Medal win.

In the 74kg girls weight class Mikaela Lemon had some tough competition, she battled her way to a very respectable fifth place.

In the 54 kg boys division Braden Conrod went undefeated and brought home a Gold Medal for the Black and Blue.

In the 90kg boys division Kerry Normand battled his way to a Silver Medal, through some tough competition.

In the boys 110kg division Peter Fayowski had some crazy competition, and he took fifth overall.

All the kids did amazing and learned a lot about their competition and what to work on for upcoming zones. The Black

and Blue Team is training hard for upcoming Zone Quaifiers in Prince George, for those that do qualify, Provincials will be held in Duncan, Vancouver Island this year.

Next up the Black and Blue were taking a trip to Kelowna for the Ogopogo Invitational, held this past weekend on Jan 26.

JOIN GYMNASTICS Registration February 1st

10am to 6pm

New Session Begins February 4th

We Offer:

• Recreational Classes • High School Gymnastics • Competitive - Girls/Boys • Parent & Tot • Teen/Adult Classes • Schools/Daycares • Group Outings • Birthday Parties

Cariboo Chilcotin Gymnastics Club

680 S. Mackenzie Ave

250-398-7331

The Perfect Way To Say “I Love You” Show your special someone that you care.

On Wednesday February 13th, 2013, we will be running our “Heart to Heart” ads.

For only $4.00 you can send a message to your loved ones.

Mikaela Lemon wrestles her way to her first gold medal of the season at the Kamloops Western Age Class on Jan 11-12 2013.

Looking SOMETHING

Simply fill out the form below and drop it off at the Cariboo Advisor with Cash only please.

Deadline: Friday, February 8th, 2013 at 5pm To: Message:

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A16

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

Stepping Stones offers natural remedies for good health

Nestled in her cozy office next door to The Hobbit House, trained Classical Homeopath Mona Niebergall of Stepping Stones Homeopathy aims to help people and/or animals suffering from illness or disease.

“I really want to get the word out that there is a holistic option,” says Niebergall.

While she agrees modern medicine plays an important role in our society today, Niebergall says the practice of homeopathy

is a natural alternative that has been around the hundreds of years that people can turn to for the treatment of everything from bee stings to acne to strep throat, shingles, menopause symptoms and even injuries.

“The list is endless,”said Niebergall, who has been interested in natural remedies since she was a young adult.

“I've been going down this road for a long time.

(Homeopathy) was the

Homeopathy finds the root cause of the illness, it is safe and non-toxic.

Good for physical, mental and emotional issues for the whole family.

Great for animals!

#2-65 S. First Ave. (Johnson Block)

Classical Homeopath Mona Niebergall of Stepping Stones Homeopathy offers clients natural remedies for good health. Check out Stepping Stones Homeopathy on 1st Ave. next to the Hobbit House. missing link I had been searching for. It rings true to me.”

Niebergall says homeopathy is a natural system of medicine that uses highly diluted doses of substances to stimulate the body's own healing mechanism to promote health.

She says the practice is based on the principle of “like cures like.” For example, slicing an onion can cause symptoms of burning and watery eyes, as well as sneezing and a running nose, just like those who suffer from hayfever. Using homeopathy, Niebergall said

BODY TRANSFORMATION CHALLENGE 2013

hayfever sufferers have found a dramatic relief in their condition after taking Allium Cepa (the remedy made from red onions).

Also, Niebergall says when she sees a client she takes into account all aspects of their mental, physical and emotional health

Are you Craving Flexible Workouts?

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250-398-8191 250-398-8191 100A 369 Oliver St. Williams Lake, BC 250-398-8191 100A 369 Oliver St. Williams Lake, BC 250-398-8191 100A 369 Oliver St. 250-398-8191 100A 369 Oliver St. Williams Williams Lake, Lake, BC BC 100A 369 Oliver St. Williams Lake, BC 250-398-8191 250-398-8191 100A 369 Oliver St. Williams Lake, BC 100A 369 Oliver St. Williams Lake, BC 250-398-8191

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before prescribing a treatment.

“In some cases people are only treating their symptoms rather than the underlying problem,” she says.

“With homeopathy, we're treating the whole person – mental, emotional and physical – so the healing goes

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deeper. We're looking for longterm results.”

Niebergall says she uses plant, animal or mineral products that closely match the person being treated.

She has also successfully treated many different types of animals, including cats, dogs and horses.

An initial interview with a classical homeopath such as Niebergall will usually take up to two hours. The client will be asked detailed information about about their physical, mental and emotional health as well as likes and dislikes. Of particular interest will be how the client reacts to temperature, weather, and foods and also anything which may have contributed to their illness such as stress, shock, traumas or family history.

For more information on homeopathy, contact Mona at Stepping Stones at 250-267-5101.

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013 A17

United Way gives

Angie Mindus photo

Rrepresentatives from the United Way TNC and Community Impact Council join forces with non-profit groups to help those in need in the community, with more than $97,000 given out last year. Pictured are Back: Kirby Foffonoff, Larry Strandberg, Sherry Exton, Cody Slinn, Lorraine Levitt, Luke Moger, Jessica Knodel, Charles Newberry, Taryn Aumond, Jim Zimmerman. Front: Bettina Schoen, Claudine Kadonaga, Kate Millar, Melissa Newberry, Dr. Ray Sanders, Tatjana Bates, Monica Johnston

Council receives 2012 Crime Outlook

Crime rates in 2012 remained below 2008 rates, which are a baseline for the previous 10 years, City Council heard at its Jan. 22 meeting.

RCMP Inspector Warren Brown and Safer Community Coordinator Dave Dickson presented Council with a 2012 Crime Statistics Overview, which shows

crime rates up over 2011, but down significantly from the baseline level represented by the 2008 numbers.

Calls for service declined by roughly 300 calls between 2012 and 2008, and were just slightly higher in 2012 than 2011. Insp. Brown attributed some of the reduction to the False Alarm Bylaw Council passed in 2011. False

alarms have fallen from nearly 900 in 2008 to less than 600 in 2012.

Theft of vehicle declined to roughly 100 in 2012, down from more than 250 in 2008, and up from roughly 30 in 2011. Break and enters to both business and residences also declined from 2008.

Domestic violence incidents have increased since both 2008 and

2011, to nearly 100 reported cases from just over 80. It is believed increased awareness and education may be leading to more victims reporting domestic violence than previously.

“As Inspector Brown told Council, these are not numbers to be content with, but they show we’re going in the right direction,” says Mayor Kerry Cook.

“Council is exploring more initiatives to help reduce crime and increase safety even further.”

The RCMP’s 2012/2013 Annual performance Plan calls for continuing to improve and enhance police and aboriginal relationships, contributing to safer youth, and contributing to community safety.

Angie Mindus Cariboo Advisor Representatives from a cross section of community groups gathered at the Credit Union last week to show just how far reaching The United Way Thompson Nicola Cariboo has become locally.

In 2012 the United Way gave out $97,600 worth of funding through its Community Impact Council (CIC) with donations raised from corporate sponsors in the Cariboo.

Williams Lake raised $89,800 while 100 Mile House raised $7,800 last year.

“I believe in the United Way and what it does for the local community,” says Dr. Ray Saunders, a director with United Way. Saunders said non-profit groups apply for funds, then based on those applications CIC members determine where the needs are in the community, and funds are dispersed accordingly.

“Who better knows the needs of the community than community members themselves,” Saunders said, noting the Council has an emergency fund as well to help with unforeseen needs such as the hotel fire last year which displaced families.

The United Way has had an increasing influence in the Williams Lake area in the last few years, particularly with the local representation of Melissa Newberry.

POLICE: Briefs

Officers corral out of control pony

On Friday, Jan. 25 at 11:32 p.m. police received a call from EHS/Fire reporting that a male was suffering from smoke inhalation. Police attended a residence on Yorston St, Williams Lake, and spoke to fire department members.

As it turned out one of the male occupants in the apartment stated that he was cooking toast that caught on fire causing the apartment to smoke up. He left the residence, however his father was still in the apartment. Police confirmed the cause of the fire with the firearm department.

One occupant was taken to the hospital by EHS for smoke inhalation.

The fire department vented the premises and no further action was required.

On Jan. 27 at 4:12 a.m. police responded to a call that there was a pony running rampant west on Highway 20.

When police arrived in the area the found the pony. The constables attempted to drive in front of the pony and corner it on the side of the road so it could be grabbed. The pony began trying to run away from the police truck and ran speeds of 40 km/h.

The pony was finally corralled thanks to one of the police officers rodeo skills. The pony was then walked up to the SPCA where the SPCA took over possession of the animal. The pony was left with the SPCA to be picked up by the owner if/when located.

At 7:43 a.m. Jan. 27 the owner of a Chevy pick-up

truck reported that his vehicle had been stolen sometime over night between 22:00 and 07:00 hours while parked at a residence on Dog Creek Road. Police attended scene and noted that there was no sign of forced entry to the vehicle because it had been left unlocked. The owner advised that there was 3/4 a tank of gas.

The vehicle was later located by police in Alexis Creek. The matter is still under investigation.

On Jan. 27 at 11:28 a.m. police responded to a report that a green 1993 Jeep Cherokee had been broken into while parked at a residence on Dog Creek Road. The jeep rear passenger side window was smashed out to gain entry and then the suspect(s) unlocked

and entered the jeep. While inside the suspect(s) tried to steal the vehicle by breaking the steering column. They were unsuccessful in their attempt and left the jeep, it is believed the suspects then stole a neighbour's truck that was later recovered in Alexis Creek.

The attempted theft occurred overnight sometime between 2 a.m. and 11 a.m.

On Jan. 27 at 1:30 p.m. police conducted a road check stop at the intersection of Dog Creek Rd/Ottoman Rd, Williams Lake, BC. Approximately 75 vehicles checked. One 90-day Roadside Prohibition was issued, three traffic infraction tickets were issued, and two Notice and Order to repair vehicles were issued.

how to reach us…

Sales •reception • classifieds 250.398.5516

Monday-Friday 8:30am-5pm • 68N Broadway, Williams Lake V2G 1C1

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250-620-3777 6264 Lemon Lake Road (Second Right past Horsefly Nursery)

CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING

Horsefly Happenings

By Dianna MacQueen

Suzanne’s Salon

Come out for a Day or a WeekenD Stay!

So what do you think, are we over the half way point of winter?

Specializing in Sausages It has been an amazing winter, the weather has held out well so far! The • cutting and wrapping • New Year out here in Horsefly was • various kinds of sausage • brought in wonderfully as always.

The Little Horsefly Country band Franz & Sylvia Laffer had a wonderful dance that was held 250-620-3339 at the Hall, and Beth Marsh and myself put out another amazing New Years Dinner at the Pub. I am all finished now at the Pub, the last day was on the 19th of January, we had a great day. The poker players were in, as well as many others. We had a great group of snowmobilers come from Spokin Lake and the Rose Lake area (thanks guys!) We also hosted a Rib Dinner on the Friday that packed the house with so many of Lynn Lipp • 250-620-3310 my favourite customers and friends 6250 Lemon Lake Road • lynns-bbb.ca from over the past 3 years. Thank you all for your wonderful support, E LY S I A R E S O R T O N Q U E S N E L L A K E I have had an amazing time doing Experience Elysia Resort and Lodge, so many great dinner and functions. the only full service getaway We have hosted Oktoberfest, destination on Mardi Bra, New Years, Valentines, Quesnel Lake Halloween, Mothers Day, Fathers Day, Vegas Vacation, Darts, Bowling, Phone Mini Golf, Crib, Texas Holdem, 250.243.2433 Salmon Festival dinners, Arts On fax 250.243.2433 The Fly dinners, Follies dinners, Red Email Hat lunches, Birthdays, Anniversary rainbow@elysiaresort.com Parties, Karaoke, Music Nights. We www.elysiaresort.com also had some of my favourite people Brooke and Derrick, coming out for DJ Dance Nights, and my Pal Elaine Armogost for hosting many Open Mic Nights. These are just a Best Pizza in Town! few things that have kept me busy • Oil Changes & Lube over the last three years! I have had • Tire Sales & Repairs the opportunity to meet and work with some amazing and wonderful Open 7 Days A Week people, we have had lots of laughs 8:00 am - 7:30 pm and a few tears over the years, and we Frank and Carla created a great team!

250-620-3447 • 5753 Horsefly Rd. This adventure all started out www.horseflyservice.ca for me and has ended with the support of 2 amazing men one of Leading Edge Wood Products course being my sweetie Jack, and the other being my long time friend Quality Above All Bob Johnson (of 30 plus years now, •Siding •Flooring •Panelling •Roof Decking yep I know I am getting old!). These •Beams and Timbers 2 men have been my driving force, CUSTOMER SERVICES: support and help, no matter what •Sawing •Planing •Profiling•Kiln Drying was happening. They have been there doing countless loads of dishes, Email: info@leadingedgewoodproducts.ca cleaning, cooking, lawns, garbage, www.leadingedgewoodproducts.ca wood, building things, and the big 5622 Horsefly Lake Road, Horsefly one, Putting up with me! I love you both, I could have never done it without you guys, I am a lucky lady!

Great Food. Lots of Fun. Great JoinThe Food.

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the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

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Dianna MacQueen. miss working with you so much, we have had some good times! To all the other girls that made it a great team over the years, thank you as well! It has been a pleasure to work with you all and I would do it all again!

Thank you as well to Mike and Gavin for giving me the opportunity to have the Anvil for the last past three years it will be a memory that Linda Bartsch I will carry in my heart forever. The Anvil Pub will be back open again email on February 6th, so come on down land@horseflyrealty.ca and say hello to Crystal and her staff!

I want to say don’t forget to website come out for a visit to Horsefly all www.horseflyrealty.ca our community is here to welcome you! Lots of places to visit and check out. Chad is always busy at Lemon Lake Mechanical, Sylvia and Franz Phone 250-620-3440 • Res 250-620-3350 • Fax 250-620-3454 would love to make some sausage for you at Custom Meat, Lynn Lipp from Lynn’s Bed Breakfast and Bale, as well as Angela from the Motel would love to have you come and stay for the night. Need a hair cut? stop in at Suzanne’s Salon. Hungry? check out Kelly’s Cornerhouse, or stop at Clarkes General Store for a snack, grab a pizza or get some fuel at Horsefly Service. Looking for some other services, need some siding, flooring, pellets, stop into see Konrad amd Irene at Leading Edge.

Need some computer help, talk to Rebecca Us Patenaude at EvirAnvil!

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Join at the Want to create something, Maureen Chappell from Creative Hands can JOIN US FOR help you! Hardware, paint, see Dina at Horsefly Hardware. You have now fallen in love with Horsefly? See Linda at Horsefly Realty and buy a place. Exhausted stop at the Anvil for a drink. Hope to see you all soon!

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What’s the Scoop! your guide to what’s going on in Williams Lake

To place your non-profit event listing you are invited to email no later than Thursday for the following week’s edition of the Cariboo Advisor reporter@caribooadvisor.com

iN THEATRES HANSEL AND GRETEL Fifteen years after they were nearly killed by a witch with a gingerbread house, Hansel and Gretel have become lethal bounty hunters who are devoted to hunting and eliminating all witches who make their hideouts in dark woods.

As the notorious Blood Moon approaches, the innocent children of a familiar town on the edge of a forest face a nightmare. Hansel & Gretel meet up with an evil beyond any witch they’ve ever tracked down and killed—and it may hold the secret to their frightening past.

WARM BODiES Able to absorb memories from the brains of his victims, teenage zombie R (Nicholas Hoult) finds himself overcome with affection for the girlfriend of one of his victims, Julie (Teresa Palmer), whom he rescues from imminent death at the hands of his cohorts.

An unlikely romance results, but Captain Grigio (John Malkovich), the leader of the human group and Julie’s father, refuses to accept R as anything but a monster, leaving R and Julie to set into motion a chain of events that will transform him, his fellow dead and maybe even the whole lifeless world.

PARKER Parker (Jason Statham) is a professional thief who lives by a personal code of ethics: Don’t steal from people who can’t afford it and don’t hurt people who don’t deserve it. But on his latest heist, his crew double crosses him, steals his stash, and leaves him for dead.

Determined to make sure they regret it, Parker tracks them to Palm Beach, playground of the rich and famous, where the crew is planning their biggest heist ever. Donning the disguise of a rich Texan, Parker takes on an unlikely partner, Leslie (Jennifer Lopez), a savvy insider who’s short on cash, but big on looks, smarts and ambition.

at Scout Island. Bring your telescope or binoculars if you have them. Dress warmly for lying in the snow and no headlamps or flashlights please If very cold or overcast the event will be cancelled. FREE family event. Contact mmmforbes@yahoo.ca

Rhyme & Storytime is back! On Wednesdays, 0-5 year olds and their parent/ caregiver are invited to the school library for rhymes, songs and stories. Chilcotin Road School 9:30-10:15 and Nesika School 11:0011:45. Call 250-3983839 for more info Meals on Wheels is looking for volunteer drivers to deliver meals 3 or 4 times each month. Please call Alice at 250-398-8846 for more info.

The Salvation Army need volunteers for

teaching crafts Monday, 1:00 - 2:30, supplies provided. Please call Melissa at the Drop In, 250-305-2492 Here’s a dandy opportunity to learn about a delicious wild food source and generally fascinating but overlooked joy of the woods. Bill and Louisa Chapman have foraged for mushrooms in this area for years, and now they’re sharing their knowledge.

This workshop on Jan 22 will prepare us for a Spring outing. email shemphill@midbc.com or phone 398-8532 to register. only a few spaces left.

The Williams Lake Community Band invites muscians to come and play. Practises are every Thursday evening 7:30 to 9:30 pm, in the Williams Lake Secondary Band Room.

If you can play an instrument (trombone, sax, clarinet, flute, trumpet, etc.), even if you have not played in

Free Skate at the Cariboo Memorial Complex Saturday, February 2 between 1pm-2:30pm.

Sponsored by Kiwanis International. For more information call 250398-7665.

267 Borland Street

Canadian country music artist Terri Clark is making Williams Lake one of her six tour stops in B.C. this spring, performing at the Gibraltar Room March 12. Tickets are available at Margetts Meats.

Williams Lake over 40 Activity Club - A group for singles and couples over 40 with similar and varied interests. Activities may include dinners, hiking, camping, movies etc. Always looking for more ideas and people willing to host activities. For more information contact Heather at wlover40sact.group@ gmail.com

for further information.

years, we encourage you to join us. The Williams Lake Community Band perform at many functions throughout the year. Which includes Remembrance Day Ceremoncies, Canada Day, Christmas Concert, Stampede Parade, Spring Concert in the Park, and other special events. Contact Ingolf Sandberg (250) 392-7498 for further information.

To advertise your organisation in this space call Kathy 250 398-5516 Sunday Morning Service at 10:00am KidsStreet at 10:30am Ages 2-11 Lead Pastor: Corwin Smid Youth Pastor: Steve Pederson

Cariboo Bethel Church Sunday Worship 10:00am

Local Astronomers will guide this evening of star gazing for all levels January 26, 6pm

• Nursery • Kids Church • Grade 6 & 7 Youth

EXTRA, EXTRA THANKS

to all our Newspaper Carriers

Infoline: 250.392.4722 HANSEL & GRETEL 3D

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7PM & 9:15PM Nightly

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the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

C.O.R.E. Hunters Training

Public bowling – oPen Play “Let’s Go Bowling”!

Monday 6pm to 9pm Tuesday 1pm to 9pm Wednesday 1pm to 9pm Thursday 1pm to 6:30pm Friday 3:30pm to 10pm with Cosmic Bowling 6pm to 10pm Saturday 1pm to 5pm and 7pm to 10pm Sunday 1pm to 4:30pm

P.A.L.

P.A.L. Restricted

February 24th 9am-5pm

February 24th 6pm-9pm

Learn The Basics of Hunting Safety, Ethics, Conservation and Outdoor Recreation CORE February 23rd (firearms on Feb 24)

Cariboo Bowling Lanes 250.392.5526 www.cariboobowl.com 204 - 1st Ave. N.

To register and for information

Call Sheila 250-305-7242

Time Out with the Advisor CLUES ACROSS 1. Film Music Guild 4. A rubberized raincoat 7. An upper limb 10. Wander 12. Biblical name for Syria 14. Former OSS 15. Norwegian capital 16. No. Am. Gamebird Assoc.

17. Taxis 18. Ancient Chinese weight unit 20. Third tonsil 22. Ancient Hebrew measure = 1.5 gal.

23. Piece of clothing 25. Overrefined, effeminate 28. Housing for electronics 31. Cut grass 32. Ghana’s capital 33. Prof. Inst. of Real Estate 34. Shares a predicament 39. Old World buffalo 40. Loads with cargo 41. What part of (abbr.)

42. Partakers 45. Expressed harsh criticism 49. Doctors’ group 50. OM (var.)

52. A dead body 55. Jewish spiritual leader 57. An almost horizontal entrance to a mine 59. Anglo-Saxon monk (672736) 60. Database management system 61. A swindle in which you cheat 62. Arabian Gulf 63. Six (Spanish)

64. Price label 65. Black tropical American cuckoo 66. Teletypewriter (abbr.)

CLUES DOWN 1. Foam 2. Tessera 3. Major ore source of lead 4. Directors 5. 9/11 Memorial architect 6. The goal space in ice hockey 7. The academic world 8. Standing roast 9. More (Spanish) 11. Gram molecule 13. Head of long hair 17. Cost, insurance and freight (abbr.)

19. Line of poetry 21. Originated from 24. One time only 26. A civil wrong 27. Female sheep 29. Bay Area Toll Authority 30. Afrikaans 33. Hold a particular posture 34. South American Indian 35. Paying attention to 36. Wife of a maharaja 37. Mild yellow Dutch cheese 38. Central Br. province in India 39. 4th month (abbr.)

43. Grooved carpentry joint 44. Present formally

HOrOscOpe Aries, you have been living life in the fast lane, but this week you may need to apply the brakes. If you’re not careful, you could miss out on some exciting stuff.

Taurus, someone you know may feel like he or she deserves something that you have. Do not validate any jealousy and take the higher road by not engaging the situation.

Gemini, provide a steady and strong hand to keep someone you love on the right track. It may not be easy to be so supportive, but do what’s necessary to help a loved one.

Cancer, although you are very persuasive this week, you should focus all of your attention on selling yourself to others in the workplace. This can make promotion imminent.

46. Skeletal muscle Last Week’s Answers 47. -__, denotes past 48. Aba ____ Honeymoon 51. Young lady 53. Any of the Hindu sacred writing 54. Where Adam and Eve were placed 56. Promotional materials 57. Play a role 58. Arrived extinct

Warm up with week with some nice comfort foods When it is snowing and the thermometer goes south, you can warm your home, heart and stomach with comforting foods and drink.

There are other comforting foods that come to mind, as I am writing this column on a cold, very snowy night.

A nice pot roast slowly cooked in a crock pot with beef broth, and two or three nice vegetables, a little spice and some herbs, along with a glass of red wine, sounds pretty comforting to me.

You use the slow cooker when you are home in the inclement weather, so you can sit down in a cozy chair with a good book. If you want to be

a little more involved, you could try some very good Italian Lasagna Bolognese or other rich pasta dishes. Rich in taste and warmth! Even something so simple as a nice home made macaroni and cheese dish, can be pretty comforting and it is something the kids can make. Get them to find a recipe

and cook up whopping big ole pot of mac and cheese. Gotta like that!

Scallop potatoes are another wintertime goody, and even something simple, like steamed spinach with a little balsamic vinegar and some Parmesan cheese, can put on a nice warm glow in cold January weather.

I mentioned recently, how soups were a wintertime favourite for many.

And for sure, stews also go to the top of favourites, when considering winter time eating. They are easy to make, tasty to eat, can be quick to cook and you can get rid of stuff in the fridge and cupboard that are feeling

their age.

Chili is one cold day meal I quite enjoy. Chili can be quick to make or you can let it simmer so all the ingredients get happy together, producing a quality taste. There are more different chili recipes and this is just one of them. It is quick.

Homemade Chili 1 pound ground beef 1 onion chopped 1 can stewed tomatoes 1 - 15 ounce can of tomato sauce 1 - 15 ounce can kidney beans 1½ cups water 1 small tsp of chili powder 1 small tsp of garlic powder… add another tsp

if you enjoy more garlic flavor Sea salt and ground pepper to taste Put together the beef and onion in a cooking pot and saute until meat is browned and onion is tender. Add the stewed tomatoes with juice, tomato sauce, beans and water. Season with the chili powder, garlic powder along with pepper and salt. Bring to a boil and reduce heat to low, cover and simmer for 15 to 20 minutes. A nice buttered whole wheat bun and a little cheddar cheese goes nice with the chili. The weather forecast is cold and chili.

Bye for now and Goood Cooking.

Leo, you might sense that something isn’t quite right this week with a couple of people you know. Don’t be shy about asking questions to get to the bottom of the situation.

Virgo, it can be difficult to believe the truth sometimes, especially when the news is not what you want to hear. Don’t let disagreements cloud common sense.

Libra, mixing business and pleasure is not the right approach this week. Avoid starting new romantic relationships with someone in the office and focus on work.

Scorpio, remember that risk may ultimately bring reward when considering an investment opportunity. With this in mind, you may want go out on a limb this week.

Sagittarius, you are on a roll and you probably have no plans to slow down for anyone. Try to slow down and help others if you find yourself with some free time.

Capricorn, honesty is the best policy but you do not always have to be so forthcoming with your opinions. Employ tact if you are asked for your opinions on certain issues.

Even a minor disagreement could have you licking your wounds, Aquarius. Don’t use this week for sulking. Get back on the horse and dust yourself off.

Pisces, avoid potentially sticky situations this week. It is better to defer to an expert even if it means making a financial investment.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS JANUARY 13 Orlando Bloom, Actor (36) JANUARY 14 Jason Bateman, Actor (44) JANUARY 15 Armando “Pitbull” Perez, Singer (32) JANUARY 16 Josie Davis, Actress (40) JANUARY 17 Betty White, Actress (91) JANUARY 18 Mark Messier, Athlete (52) JANUARY 19 Zooey Deschanel, Actress (33) JANUARY 20 Gary Barlow, Singer (42) JANUARY 21 Geena Davis, Actress (57) JANUARY 22 Steve Perry, Singer (64) JANUARY 23 Doutzen Kroes, Model (28) JANUARY 24 Neil Diamond, Singer (72) JANUARY 25 Patrick Willis, Athlete (28) JANUARY 26 Ellen Degeneres, TV host (55) JANUARY 27 Patton Oswalt, Comic (44) JANUARY 28 Elijah Wood, Actor (32) JANUARY 29 Sara Gilbert, Actress (38) JANUARY 30 Phil Collins, Singer (62) JANUARY 31 Anthony Lapaglia, Actor (54)

Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013 the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013 A21 www.caribooadvisor.com A21

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PATIENTS OF NURSE PRACTITIONERS Do you receive, or have you received, health care from a BC Nurse Practitioner? Researchers from UVic’s School of Nursing want to learn how you feel about care provided by nurse practitioners.

Participation in this study means completing a short survey either by mail or telephone.

To learn more and sign-up for the study, please contact Joanne Thompson Research Assistant at jethomps@uvic.ca or 250-721-7964 University of Victoria School of Nursing

Community Newspapers We’re at the heart of things™

Travel $449 CABO SAN LUCAS, ALL INCLUSIVE SPECIAL! Stay 6 Days in a Luxury Beachfront Resort with Meals & Drinks!

For $449! www.luxurycabohotel.com 1888-481-9660.

Employment Business Opportunities GET FREE Vending Machines Can Earn $100,000+ per year.

All cash-retire in just 3 years.

Protected territories. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629, www.tcvend.com TRAIN TO be an Apartment/Condominium Manager at home! We have jobs across Canada. Thousands of graduates working. 32 years of success! Government certified. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-6658339, 604-681-5456.

Education/Trade Schools

21 WEEK HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM Prepare for a Career in Heavy Equipment Operation. Introducing our new Apprenticeship Program which includes: • • •

ITA Foundation ITA HEO Theory Multi Equipment Training (Apprenticeship hours logged) Certificates included are: • Ground Disturbance Level 2 • WHMIS • Traffic Control • First Aid Reserve your seat for January 14, 2013.

Taylor Pro Training Ltd at 1-877-860-7627 www.taylorprotraining.com PUT POWER into your career!

As a Fairview Power Engineer.

On-campus boiler lab.

4th Class-Part A 3rd Class. Affordable residences. GPRC Fairview Campus. 1-888-9997882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview.

THE ONE, the only authorized Harley-Davidson technician training program in all of Canada. You’ll work on all types of HD bikes. Quality instruction and state-of-the-art training aids. GPRC Fairview Campus, Fairview Alberta. 1888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview.

Help Wanted

DENIED CANADA Pension plan disability benefits? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help. Call Allison Schmidt at 1-877-793-3222. www.dcac.ca

EXCLUSIVE FINNING/Caterpillar Mechanic training. GPRC Fairview Campus.

High school diploma, mechanical aptitude required. $1000. Entrance scholarship. Paid practicum with Finning. Write apprenticeship exams. 1-888999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview.

Journeyman HD mechanic required for oilfield construction company. Duties will include servicing, maintenance and overhaul of our equipment. The job will be predominately shop work , but with a portion of your time spent in the field. A mechanics truck will be supplied for you. The job is based in Edson, Alberta.

Call Lloyd at 780-723-5051.

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Personals

Part-time, weekend and evening shift.

Must be 19 have a valid Drivers License and Serving It Right certificate.

Successful canditate must be able to be a self motivator and be able to work independently.

Bring resume in person to: 1730 S Broadway or call Maria 788-412-2012

Door to door delivery needed IMMEDIATELY: *24-24 Cameron St 48-302 Cameron St 75-98 Comer St 101-398 First Ave N. 101-399 Second Ave. N. 308-390 Third Ave N* *550-698 Bointanio St. 619-699 Fifth Ave. N. 600-740 Haddock Ave. 750-750 Mcdougal St.* Please call Sherry at (250) 392-2331

Income Opportunity ATTN: COMPUTER work.

Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 part-time to $7,500/ month full-time. Training provided; www.highincomesfromhome.com

Employment

Trades, Technical PYRAMID CORPORATION is now hiring! Instrument Technicians and Electricians for various sites across Alberta. Send resume by email to: hr@pyramidcorporation.com or fax 780-955-HIRE. SHORE MECHANIC – F/T Heavy Duty Mechanic Certificate or equivalent w/5 yrs exp. www.westcoast tug.ca/shore-mechanic

Services

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877987-1420. www.pioneerwest.com IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s that simple. your credit/age/income is not an issue. 1-800-587-2161.

M O N E Y P ROV I D E R . C O M $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

Legal Services CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certification, adoption property rental opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

Merchandise for Sale

Appliances Reconditioned Washer/dryers, electric stoves etc.

6 month guarantee Will deliver in town

250-305-6344 days 250-392-7064 eves.

MOUNT MILLIGAN THOMPSON CREEK METALS COMPANY Located 150km northwest of Prince George BC, Mount Milligan will be British Columbia’s first major metal mine of this century. Construction began in mid-2010 with commercial production projected for the latter part of 2013. Mount Milligan is owned by Thompson Creek Metals and is currently recruiting for the following positions: t Chief Mine Engineer & Mine Engineer t Senior Surveyor t Chief Geologist t Construction Superintendent t Civil Supervisor t HD Mechanics t Health & Safety Advisor t Electricians & E&I Mechanics t Mine Maintenance Superintendent t Flotation & Control Room Operators / Supervisors t Millwrights t Many, many more.

For complete job descriptions please visit: www.mtmilligan.com Apply by email to: MtMilligan-Resumes@tcrk.com Or by Fax: 888-881-3527

The eyes have it Fetch a Friend from the SPCA today!

spca.bc.ca

A22 A22 www.caribooadvisor.com

January 30, 2013 Cariboo Advisor the Wednesday, Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013

Merchandise for Sale

Real Estate

Heavy Duty Machinery

Houses For Sale SELLING YOUR

HOME

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS Used 20’40’45’53 in stock.

SPECIAL 44’ x 40’ Container Shop w/steel trusses $13,800!

Sets up in one day!

Also Damaged 40’ $1950 Call Toll Free Also JD 544 & 644 wheel loaders JD 892D LC Excavator Ph. 1-866-528-7108 Free Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. Wanted WE BUY GOLD & SILVER in every form.

NEW HOURS: Sat. 9am-1pm.

205 Birch Ave., 100 Mile House 250-395-3034

LUXURY Condo in Abbotsford..14th Floor. Wrap around South E/W view spans 270*. 3 BR. 3 Bath. 3 Balc 2475 Sq.Ft. spacious Beauty PH style.

CM78CM78@gmail.com, 604-807-5341- $589,000

Misc. for Sale

Some pretty awesome things come in 2s!

2 Weeks For Only $16.80

For items over $500 in value $1 per additional line

$44.99

$2 For 2 Weeks For Items Under $100

plus HST

Call and place your classiďŹ ed

250-398-5516

Picture Ad

25 words or less

4 weeks some restrictions apply

68 North Broadway Williams Lake, BC V2G 1C1 Phone: 250-398-5516 Fax: 250-398-5855 Email: FlassiÂżeds@ caribooadvisor.com

Hot New Deal on Vehicle Specials Advertise 1 month $ now for only

Cars - Sports & Imports 2005 Saturn Ion, Excellent condition. 4 door, 5 speed manual, 2.2L, large trunk.

Summer and winter tires.

Block heater and interior warmer. $4300. 250-3986113

plus HST

With a picture and up to 25 words.

Showcase your vehicle in both the Cariboo Advisor and Coast Mountain News vehicles for sale for 1 month.

Call or come visit us at: 68 N. Broadway, Williams Lake. email: classiďŹ eds@caribooadvisor.com Call and place your classiďŹ ed

250-398-5516

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

TARPS! TARPS! BLUE TARPS

10X8 weave (Medium Duty)

2.49

$

WHITE TARPS 10X10 weave (Heavy Duty)

3.59

$

,W WDNHV PXVFOHV WR UHDG WKLV DG

BLACK TARPS 14X14 weave (Industrial Duty)

STARTING AT

5.19

$

FOAM SHOP

IN THE CARIBOO CHILCOTIN

The Memorial Hospital Auxiliary holds their monthly meetings the 2nd Wednesday of every month @7pm in the %oard 5oom main Ă€oor 1eZ memEers ZelFome “Grieving Togetherâ€? support group for persons e[perienFing Eereavement Call the Central Cariboo +ospiFe 3alliative Care 6oFiety 2 2 for more info

Narcotics Anonymous.

Want to Tuit drugs or affeFted by someone’s drug use?

0eetings at +ealth Centre Cedar 0on & )ri 7 30 /oFal 2 7 2 7 & .amloops +elp /ine 2 2 2

TOPS BC 4145 (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meets every 7hursdays from am am aFross from 6afeZay ContaFt Ada at 2 7 7 or Corinne at 2 2 772

“BEST PRICES IN TOWN!�

STARTING AT

COMMUNITY EVENTS

Overeaters Anonymous.

0ondays at @ Deni +ouse board room 3hone 3at 2 2 7 or 3eggy 2 2

Misc. for Sale

STARTING AT

Legal Notices

The Red Cross Health Equipment /oans 3rogram is loFated at Deni +ouse 2 0on Wed 7hurs and )ri am 7ues 2 pm 5ed Cross Zill reTuire a referral for all loans

Your vehicle will be seen in over 10,000+ homes in and around your community.

Snowmobiles

Legal Notices

The Alzheimer Resource Centre offers a lending library of Books & Videos Zith information on Alzheimer’s Disease and 5elated Dementia 7he Alzheimer 5esourFe Centre is loFated in the 6eniors AFtivity Centre 2f¿Fe hours are 7ues and 7hurs pm to pm Call 2 7 or 2 2 7 for more info

24.95

Transportation

Real Estate Apt/Condos for Sale

Misc. for Sale

TRY US

Misc. for Sale HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available.

1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

SAWMILLS FROM only $3997 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com /400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT. STEEL BUILDINGS/ Metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

Misc. for Sale

The Caribou Brain Injury Society provides Zeekly support groups and one to one support for survivors of aFTuired brain inMury AB,

,f you or someone you knoZ has suffered an AB, please phone 2 2 7772 to get more and info and support

Co-Dependence Anonymous a 2 6tep felloZship of men and Zomen Zhose Fommon purpose is to develop healthy relationships 0ondays Deni +ouse 6unshine room )or more info 2 2 7 Family History Center. 1eZ hours Wed pm 7hurs 2 pm 2therZise please Fall for appointment 2 hours in advanFe 3hyllis 2 2 72 +oZard 2 2 NAR-ANON Family Group Are you affeFted by someone else’s drug addiFtion? 7he 1ar Anon )amily *roups are for those affeFted by someone else’s addiFtion As a 7Zelve 6tep program Ze offer our help by sharing our e[perienFe strength and hope Zith eaFh other 0eetings in Williams Lake Wednesdays 7pm 1eZ LoFation 6unshine 0eeting 5oom Deni +ouse )or more info Fall 7rish 2 2 7 For anyone Zho missed ordering their reÀaFtive ad dress sign this year and are interested inpurFhasing one please FontaFt me by email at eleanor@donker Fa or phone 2 2 Meals on Wheels is looking for volunter drivers to de liver meals or times eaFh month 3lease Fall AliFe at 2 for more info

Abrahams Lodge & Care Society meet every month, last 7hursday of eaFh month at pm Wotzke Dr WL Donations are ZelFome of any kind 3lease send Fash donations to Abrahams Lodge & Care 6oFiety 32 Bo[ 272 6tation 0ain Wil liams Lake, BC V2* 2V 7a[able reFeipt Zill be sent, so be sure to inFlude your ad dress 2 7 Club 400 Winners: DeF 7 7iFket 2ve -ohannesen 2 DeF 7iFket -anet 1asFou 2 DeF 2 7iFket *ordon .eener DeF 2 7iFket Bob 3a terson 2 2 Club tiFkets are on sale noZ ContaFt any Williams Lake Lions Club 0ember

To post your community event Fax to 250-398-5855 Please include: Event, date, time, location and contact number

MATTRESS REPLACEMENTS SINGLE TO KING SIZE 2� TO 6� THICK - CUSTOM CUT OR CUSTOM ORDER MEMORY FOAM TOPPER PADS - 3LB & 5LB DENSITY SINGLE TO KING SIZE - 2� & 3� THICK

CUSHION REPLACEMENTS TORN OR TATTERED? SOFAS, CHAIRS, OTTOMANS, SNOWMOBILES SEATS, TRACTORS

YOU NEED IT - WE WILL CUT IT!

CAMPING FOAM, MEDICAL WEDGES & BOLSTERS, PILLOWS

“ A CUT ABOVE THE REST�

FIND US ON FACEBOOK

www.surplusherbys.com

527 MACKENZIE AVE., WILLIAMS LAKE 250-392-5362 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-661-5188

'RQŇ‹W WDNH \RXU PXVFOHV IRU JUDQWHG 2YHU &DQDGLDQV ZLWK PXVFXODU G\VWURSK\ WDNH WKHP YHU\ VHULRXVO\

The eyes have it Fetch a Friend from the SPCA today! spca.bc.ca

/HDUQ PRUH DW PXVFOH FD

Selling Your Home?

Advertise 1 month for only

44

$

With or without a picture and up to 25 words.

Showcase your home in both the Cariboo Advisor and Coast Mountain News real estate classiďŹ eds for 1 month.

.99

Your home will be seen in over 10,000+ homes in and around your community.

Call or come visit us at: 68 N. Broadway, Williams Lake email: classiďŹ eds@caribooadvisor.com

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013 A23

2013 gateway to adventure

Coming Soon

tourist information guide Cariboo-Chilcotin Gateway to Adventure

Don’t miss out on this selling opportunity!

Included in this full colour magazine style special edition, set to hit stands the week of June 17, 2013 • Summer Schedule of Events • Things to Do • Places to Go • Trips to Take and Where to do What!

TO Y A E TO W R Y E A U W T E E N T TO R GATG Y A A E U W E T T A V G ENVENTURE AD ADVA D TIN ILCO H C -

O IN IBO ILCOT R H C A OO 2C 201 CARIB O-CHILCOTIN 2012 2012 CARIBO

e Guid n o ati ide orm f n I on Gu i st t i a r m u for A To rist In ation Guide A Tou A Tourist Inform

FULL COLOUR y Whnt?

Re

The publication is a MUST for your Business! 18,000 copies will be printed in time for the busy Summer Tourist Season.

• West to Bella Coola • East to Horsefly/Likely • North to Quesnel • South to Lac La Hache and 100 Mile House. In local newspapers, plus on news stands, on Coast Discovery Ferries, at Tourist Info Centres and Tourist stops in and around Williams Lake, 100 Mile House and Quesnel as well as over 50 other locations. Stocks will be replenished throughout the summer.

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Call your Advertising Representative Kathy or Shelley today!

Booking deadline June 5th, 2013

All material and advertising will be posted on

getawaybc.com website

PH

250.398.5516

FAX

250.398.5855 68 N. Broadway, WL

A24

the Cariboo Advisor Wednesday, January 30, 2013