sentinel
Geology students spend weeks on Canoe Mountain, Page 2.
Swiss Bakery changes hands, and has tons of new products, Page 8.
THE VALLEY
Your Community Your Newspaper
Serving the Robson Valley since 1986
WEDNESDAY August 11, 2010 $1.16 Plus HST
Volume 25 Issue 32 www.thevalleysentinel.com
Photos Courtesy of Leon Lorenz
The Salmon are here!
The Chinook Salmon have arrived in Valemount. The first few spottings have been reported at the George Hicks Salmon Viewing Area just this week. The information center has already had several visitors stop by this year to witness this natural spectacle in action. Come by the Valemount Visitor Center to take part in their free interpretive program, at the spawning grounds, every evening at 7:00 p.m.
EMERGENCY
Two climbers rescued from Mount Robson Local: Emergency beacon allows for swift rescue in Mount Robson Park. Joshua Estabrooks
EDITOR@THEVALLEYSENTINEL.COM
A
testament to the value of emergency beacons occurred last week, as two stranded climbers were rescued off of Mount Robson. On Monday, August 2, at approximately 3:30, Valemount RCMP received a report of two climbers who had activated their emergency beacon in the Mousetrap area of Mount Robson. Constable Simon Bentley said that the beacon
WEATHER WEDNESDAY High: 24°C Low: 6°C Details pg 14
sent a signal to a monitoring company, that in turn notified the RCMP and provided gps coordinates for where the two climbers were located. “Just by chance we had a high alpine team mobilized in Jasper, so we got everyone going. The beacon gave us the exact coordinates to where they were, so the pilot flew a helicopter right there and picked them up.” The two 25 year olds,
Josh Wise and Christopher Patterson, were both from Michigan, and were en route when Wise slipped down a snow chute and fell over 700 feet, breaking his wrist and cutting up his legs with his cramp ons. “He had some really good cuts to his legs,” said Bentley. “He wouldn’t have been able to walk out on his own. It took his buddy an hour and a half to climb down to where he was.” Bentley said that Wise was very lucky not to have suffered more serious injuries, and said that the inci-
INSIDE: Opinion ........................pg 4 Community Calendar....pg 6 Classifieds .......... pgs 12, 13
dent is a testament to the importance of hav-
of those beacons. You can buy them from any
“They were very experienced. They just ended up in an area where it went sideways.”~ Simon Bentley
ing an emergency beacon when exploring the backcountry. “He was very lucky. It was a great test for our system and it worked really well. I recommend anyone in the backcountry to get one
Activities .....................pg 14 Weather ......................pg 14 Real Estate .......... pgs 15, 16
mountaineering store, and all you have to do is register them and away you go.” Bentley said that the activated beacon sends a signal to a monitoring company, which gets a hold of the
applicable police force. “It provides longitude and latitude readings, and they can send a ping back to it to find out if it has moved.” The injured climber was taken to Jasper for treatment and the other climber was not injured, said Bentley. “They had all the proper gear. They were very experienced. They just ended up in an area where it went sideways.” Bentley reminds everyone that backcountry travel can be dangerous this time of year, and said that there have been reports of avalanches in the area.
COMING NEXT WEEK ROBSON VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL FEATURE
FLYERS
• CANADIAN TIRE
2 • Wednesday August 11, 2010 The Valley Sentinel
» COMMUNITY
Geology students spend four weeks studying Canoe Mountain Joshua Estabrooks
EDITOR@THEVALLEYSENTINEL.COM
T
wo University of Houston students recently returned from a four-week exploration trip up Canoe Mountain, and had many stories to tell. For masters students Alana Riklin and Patrick Huff, the study of the Monashee Mountains was full of new experiences, from encounters with wildlife to experiencing snow for the first time, but it also provided them with many insights into the way the mountain range was formed. “Canoe Mountain is between 52-65 million years old,” said Riklin. “It is the youngest mountain range in this area. Next comes the Caribous and then the Rockies.” Riklin is working on her thesis, which will explore how the mountain range was formed. To do this, she said the team takes many many measurements of the rock formations, noting the location, direction of the features, and the composition of the rock itself. “We are taking all that information back and I have oriented samples, meaning that I know exactly where I took that rock out and how it was tilted and
how the minerals were aligned; that way we know which way the partially molten lava was flowing before it crystallized and the degree of it.” Once back in Texas, all the data is studied, and a more accurate map of just how the Monashees were formed is developed, she said. “They are all metamorphic rock, so basically what happened is everything got smushed when the Rocky Mountains were made. All this stuff got shoved down into the earth and then it relaxed and got brought back up, and that is also why they are the steepest mountains around here because they are the youngest. My masters thesis will be on how it happened.” Canoe Mountain is especially important, she said, as it is the closest portion of the Monashees to the Rocky Mountains, a mere 50 kms away. “They believe that the Monashee Mountains were partially molten when they were brought up. So I am researching the strain and intensity of when they crystallized. The southern most part of my research area was around Clemina.” The two researchers employed local guide, Tyler Fast, to help them get their gear up and down the
mountain, as well as find the correct routes to the areas they were interested in. Riklin said that the trip wasn’t without it’s ups and downs, as vehicle troubles hindered some of the research, but it also allowed them to get to know some of the locals. “I had been wanting to see a moose up close, and during our last week we hit one on the highway.” Riklin said that the accident wasn’t all bad though, as they were invited to stay at Arnold and Flo Merril’s place, who she now considers her new Valemount family. “They have gone above and beyond what we ever could have expected. Their hospitality has been more than we could have ever hoped for. They are our Valemount parents now.” For Riklin and Huff, their experience in the Valley has been a truly unique adventure, and both of them are very excited to come back next summer to continue their research into the history of the Monashee Mountains. “This is such a unique Valley. You could go to each mountain range and find completely different rocks. They are all totally different compositions of magma that happened at totally different time frames.”
Riklin discusses some of the rock formations with her Professor.
Patrick Huff
Alana Riklin
upfront
The Valley Sentinel Wednesday August 11, 2010 • 3
Serving the Robson Valley since 1986
Reach The Valley Sentinel at: 250.566.4425 or 1.800.226.2129 • Email: editor@thevalleysentinel.com • Fax: 250.566.4528
Local to receive second medal of bravery Fire activity update Joshua Estabrooks
editor@thevalleysentinel.com
I
t may be all in a days work for a helicopter pilot, but for a second time Yellowhead Helicopter Pilot Dale Brady will be receiving a prestigious honour from the Government of Canada. Her Excellency, the Right Honourable Michaelle Jean, Governor General of Canada, announced last week the awarding of 15 Medals of Bravery. Included on the list was Brady, along with Jasper Search and Rescue Technician, Steve Blake, who rescued two climbers who had been missing for nearly three weeks in June of 2008. Brady said he was notified that there was an investigation into the incident by the selection committee, but that was over a year ago. “I was surprised,” he said. Brady has been flying for Yellowhead since 1993. He got interested in flying as a child, he said and once he graduated from college he started getting the training and flying airplanes recreationally.
The first Medal of Bravery he received was in 2002, for an incident that occurred in 2000, but the ceremony was postponed because of the 911 tragedy, which occurred on the weekend he was due to fly to Ottawa to receive the award. “We were about to get on the plane that morning and everything got shut down.” Brady said that he doesn’t consider what he did to be anything more than his job, and said that the Jasper Park Wardens deserve a lot of the credit as well. “This is what we do. It was a rescue operation. We got a call from Mount Robson Park and they said these guys were overdue and asked if we would go out and have a look.” Brady said the biggest problem he remembers on that day was the weather was not ideal, and was changing quickly. “Myself and the Jasper Park Warden flew up and got a lucky break and there was a spot between the mountain and the clouds that we could sneak through and get up above it. Once we got up above the weather it was a blue sky day, but we could
see that the weather was coming up the mountain so we knew we didn’t have a lot of time.” The rescue operation was a one shot deal, said Brady, and everything went smoothly. “We whipped down, got organized, and Steve got hooked up and we roared back up there. Because it was so steep where these guys were the downwash from the helicopter blew the rescue line around, so I had to do a bit of a maneuvering to get him down there. Definitely he deserves the medal, those guys are under recognized.” Brady said that the two climbers were in desperate need of rescuing, as they were out of food, water, and camp fuel, so they couldn’t melt snow. “They were at the end of their rope in more than a couple of ways. It was not looking good for them.” Both Brady and Blake will be invited to receive their decorations at a ceremony to be held at a later date. The Medal of Bravery recognizes acts of bravery in hazardous circumstances.
DFASS frustrated at SD’s lack of action
Is this what classes will look like in September at Dunster Fine Arts Elementary?
Joshua Estabrooks
editor@thevalleysentinel.com
T
he Dunster Fine Arts School Society said in a recent press release that they are extremely aggravated with School District 57 administration and board following their inaction in regards to the recent counter offer to purchase the school and grounds. “Even if we had accepted the ludicrous offer from the District there was no one in the office last week to deal with it.” When the group ended the occupation of the school back in July they said they did so as a result of the progress they had thought they had made. “The Minister of Education assured us that the Provincial Government would not impede the transfer but rather do everything in their power to ensure that it would occur in a timely manner.”
McBride, B.C. Redi-mix concrete Aggregates Concrete blocks Concrete form rental
Excavator & bobcat Gravel truck Site preperation
Myron Baer Business: 250.968.4492 Cell: 250.569.7245
But since then the group has run into nothing but roadblocks once again with the School District and its elected trustees. “Efforts to try and secure a face to face meeting with the School District are at a standstill, as many of those who need to be present are away on summer holidays. Repeated emails and phone calls to the District have still left us with not even a rough time frame of when we could have a face to face.” According to the statement the group feels that everything they have done to try and secure education for their children for September in Dunster has fallen on deaf ears. “The elected trustees are more than willing to state to the press that there will be no education model for 2010 for Dunster but have yet to tell The Dunster Fine Arts School Society this is their decision.”
NAPA Automotive Parts & Repairs 1140 Main Street Box 758, Valemount, BC, V0E 2Z0 Phone: (250) 566-9774 Fax: (250) 566-9771 Email: info@alpinecountryrentals.com
Joshua Estabrooks
editor@thevalleysentinel.com
L
ast week’s varied weather patterns resulted in three new fires in the Robson Valley. According to Provincial Fire Information Officer, Gwen Eamer, three fires were started in the McBride end of the Valley, all of which were very small and under control quite quickly. “The first fire was about ten kms southwest of McBride, and there was another one 15 kms south east of Croydon Station.” Both of these fires were reported on August 5th, she said, one was caused by lightning and the other one is still under investigation, but could very well have been lightning as well. “They both came in at zero hectares in size, so we’ll say they’re small ones.” More recently, a rap attack crew responded to a small fire on Mountainview Road, just outside of McBride. “This fire was caused by lightning,” said Eamer.
“There are fires from the Caribou, there is a big fire burning on the Yukon border and you’re even getting smoke from Russia.”~ Gwen Eamer
The smoke residents have seen in the Valley is not coming from these fires, said Eamer. “The smoke is coming from other fires. The fires in the Caribou have been very active and they are kicking up a lot of smoke, but there is the potential of a decrease in fire behaviour s the weather cools, which would result in less smoke. There are fires from the Caribou, there is a big fire burning on the Yukon border and you’re even getting smoke from Russia.” Eamer said that the Russian smoke would be the high fine smoke in the upper atmosphere, whereas the heavier, lower smoke is from fires burning in the province. “When you get winds aloft and if the smoke is a tall enough column it can travel up into the upper atmosphere and travel huge distances. Just like you are seeing thick smoke from areas relatively near by you are seeing thin smoke from even further afield.” Although the Valley has seen some rain, Eamer said that it hasn’t been enough to lift the fire ban currently on in most parts of the province. “The campfire ban is still in place. It’s going to take a little bit more rain than we are expecting to really change conditions. Looking around McBride there is a bulls eye of extreme fire danger around you and high for the entire area around that. The risk is still there and it will take more than a few showers to alter that. We make the decision based on what the risk is and right now the risk is very high.”
sentinel
4 • Wednesday August 11, 2010 The Valley Sentinel
opinion
THE VALLEY
Serving the Robson Valley since 1986
Reach The Valley Sentinel at: 250.566.4425 or 1.800.226.2129 • Email: editor@thevalleysentinel.com • Fax: 250.566.4528
Nicole MacDonald Viewpoint
» DAVE MARCHANT
Local loving
T
here is something to be said about growing your own food, building your own house, and forming new friendships. Each holds the unique satisfaction that you are really doing it. It proves that we have the ability to happily provide for ourselves and our families. But the effect we all have on each other, living in a small community is more amazing than that. In the time we are given here, we have the ability to grow, to create, and to bring smiles to those around us. When you meet the travellers who choose to stay in Valemount for a good meal followed by a beautiful and inexpensive campsite, they often look at the youth and ask “what keeps you here?” They seem to assume we are stuck here, as though we can’t figure out where else to go. They often follow with, “I mean it’s beautiful, breathtaking, but there’s not a whole lot going on.” It’s these impressions that we, as a community can change. We are doing what we choose to do. We choose to live in the most beautiful place in British Columbia and who could blame us? We are fortunate enough to know the names of the people who pass you your receipt at the grocery store, or the lovely ladies at the Gathering Tree, who make your day more enjoyable by providing us with a local hangout and a good cup of coffee. As residents of this community, we have the ability to leave footprints in the hearts and souls of the people who visit. We can promote Valemount as an amazing place to visit and live. Yes the workforce is limited and this can be a struggle at times but here in this community, there is a vibe like no other. If we all work to enjoy and promote our busy streets during these few short months, we could really make a difference. We can show our visitors that we may be a small town, but that we are happy with this. Of course we would all love to see growth, but for now, this place is doing just fine and it provides the life we want to live. We have many generations ahead and behind us, who have and who will lead our community. For those who travel and those who do not, word of mouth is the best form of advertisement. It is not about documenting the facts for everyone, but showing that deep down there is a great love for Valemount by those who call it home. Even though we have fears and the occasional doubt for our community, we still want the same thing; happiness in the place we call home. We can find that within ourselves, in our community of friends and family, to survive sustainably within our town.
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It’s in God’s hands (A Prophecy) War raged against the fires burning in BC This war is far from over, it’s still not history. No! the devastation is far from over yet. We wonder and we ponder how bad can it get.
God will wreak this havoc and He will have His say. As the stars we love to see, Begin to fall away.
Long ago earth was destroyed when God sent all the water. This time people be prepared, for it will get much hotter. The present Heavens and the Earth are this time reserved for fire. God’s left us just a little while… His patience soon will tire. The Heaven’s all will disappear with a mighty roar. Louder than the fires of BC and never heard before The Earth and all within it will surely be laid bare. Is anyone out there listening? Does anyone care?
Joshua Estabrooks
Stella Barnes Valemount
Share and trade
Speed God’s coming everyone as He destroys the Heavens with fire. When the elements all melt what then will man desire? Burn brightly fires of BC for you have just begun. A few short years are left and God’s will shall be done. What will happen now? We will just wait and see. With fires burning everywhere just like in BC
When all the terror’s over and all the damage done. Heaven and Earth will be renewed and we will see God’s Son. So I say to all mankind be blameless in God’s sight. And beware! You men of Earth! Of the fires burning bright!
Dear Editor; imes are tough. It is time we shared. Your neighbour’s garden needs weeding or thinning. Their strawberries and other fruit. They don’t mind sharing in these tough times. Share and share alike. God bless you and keep you. We survived the last depression. When someone came to the door hungry, we fed them. If you have spare clothes or bedding, offer that. When the trading post opens Henry will have things to trade. Nobody needs go hungry and cold. Margaret McKirdy Valemount
T
Deanna Mickelow
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the Government of Canada through the Publisher/Editor Office Assistant To subscribe or renew your subscription, Publications Assistance Program towards editor@thevalleysentinel.com deanna@thevalleysentinel.com send a cheque or money order and your our mailing costs. E mily Van der Sande C ontributors mailing address to us by mail or email: Publications Mail Registration No. 11067 Business manager Birgit Stutz subscriptions@thevalleysentinel.com insertions@thevalleysentinel.com Raghu Lokanathan Rates do not include HST: Sharon McColm Donalda Beeson Robson Valley................ $52 Sales Manager British Columbia.......... $62 ads@thevalleysentinel.com Outside B.C.................... $72 Office: 1012 Commercial Drive, Box 688, Valemount, British Columbia, V0E 2Z0 Outside Canada............ $65.50 + postage Drop Box: The McBride Trading Post, 246 Main St., McBride, British Columbia We publish every Wednesday 52 times Main: 250.566.4425 Toll Free: 1.800.226.2129 Fax: 250.566.4528 per year. Advertising booking deadline is Email: ads@thevalleysentinel.com Web: www.thevalleysentinel.com Thursday 5pm. The Valley Sentinel Newspaper is owned by Patanga Steamship Company Ltd. The Valley Sentinel has a CCAB paid audited circulation of 1182.
The Valley Sentinel Wednesday August 11, 2010 • 5
» COMMUNITY
Education Minister admits rural schooling needs work Joshua Estabrooks
editor@thevalleysentinel.com
E
ven though there still is no resolution to the Dunster School situation, the discussion generated by the predicament has reached the top levels of government, and they say they are listening. In an exclusive interview with the Valley Sentinel, Minister of Education, Margaret MacDiarmid, said that many of the rural MLA’s across the province have been having conversations about the challenges that the very small schools are facing in their constituency. “There is unique funding we provide. In Prince George they will get $6.4 million this school year that will go towards things including the climate and how widely spread out the population is in the district. It is not the only district that receives the extra funding but it is probably the most and yet it seems as if some of the very isolated schools that have low enrollment it’s just not quite working.” MacDiarmid said that there is an ongoing discussion taking place to try and make the system fairer when it comes to rural schools, but it will take some time to determine what changes are warranted and how to go about implementing them. “We have asked the technical review committee for some advice on how
we can better meet the needs of these small rural schools. One of the alternatives we have talked about that is having a rural school district without geographical boundaries. We are definitely talking about our small rural schools and are there ways we could work with them better and more effectively. It is
“...there are some rural needs that we’re not meeting as well as we could right now.”~Margaret MacDiarmid
really different if you’re in an urban or semi rural setting where the next school is 5 or 10 minutes away than if the next one is 45 minutes or an hour away.” One of the recurring themes in her ministries discussions is how vitally important the rural schools are for the community. “There are other things in the community happening within the school, and that is one of the things that we are really thinking about now in terms of the neighbourhood learning centre model. We are looking at facilities with empty spaces that could be used
for other things, from different areas of provincial or municipal government or a not for profit group could make running the building more economical.” When asked further about whether a rural school district is a crazy idea, MacDiarmid said not at all. “There are countries that have more and smaller districts. The UK has a model where they don’t have school boards; they are more of a parent advisory council that is running the schools. When school boards first started out, there were at one time over 800 of them, and it was kind of like there was a school board for each school. What happened is it became prohibitively expensive and so back in the 30’s or 40’s they started to shrink down the number and that’s how it has gone around the world. But you think to yourself what could that look like and it would have to be parents who were running a school or a group of schools and really what we have morphed into is kind of like a big corporation where some district’s budgets are $500 million and that is completely different than it used to be.” So changing the system is not something the ministry is opposed to, she said, but a lot of discussions need to take place before any real action can take place. “It would depend on what criteria you use to categorize a rural school. Some criteria got us up to about
270, and that was small size and geographically isolated. No matter how much we try to define things or make a framework you always wind up leaving someone out. This is something we are taking very seriously, but we don’t have a final plan in place. What we are coming forward with will be included in our overall view of what we should be doing with education going forward. We have a very good system, but we do know there are some things we know we could be doing better. We could do better on our graduation rates and better for our aboriginal students, and there are some rural needs that we’re not meeting as well as we could right now.” MacDiarmid said that she has already had many conversations with some of the parents in Dunster, as well as MLA Shirley Bond, and said that she welcomes any suggestions on ways they can improve the system for rural communities. “I think you’ll see us coming forward with ideas that we hope will make things better. That has been happening over the years and we find that we change our formula or do something different and it is better for some and worse for others and then we tune it up again. But I think you will find that we will come forward with ideas on how to better meet the needs of our rural students because we know it’s important and it’s not always working right now.”
Friends of Valemount & YORA Hike Saturday Aug 14th. Mt Trudeau (sub alpine lake) 400 vertical foot elevation gain 7kms round trip. Meet: 9:00 am @ the Caribou Grill for car pooling Bring: lunch, rain gear, warm clothes. For more information call Patricia at 250-566-8244 The Valemount Museum recently received as a donation a bowl carved from a burl by one of the interned men at one of the camps in Tete-Jaune during World War II. The men gave the bowl to Ron and Joan Sparks. Ron worked at Harry Partridge’s sawmill in Tete-Jaune. Joan, along with Harry’s wife Gwen, worked in the cookhouse. When the internees arrived by train, their camp hadn’t been built yet, so they ate at the cookhouse, where they became friends with Joan and Gwen. After the camp was built, Joan and Gwen would sometimes go there to have tea with the men. The men at the camp gave several gifts to the women in acknowledgement of their friendship. The wooden bowl was a gift from the detained men to Ron and Joan, and has been donated to the museum by their daughter Nancy.
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Home • Farm • Auto Insurance
6 • Wednesday August 11, 2010 The Valley Sentinel
THE
ROBSON VALLEY MONDAY
TUESDAY
AUG 16
AUG 17
• Valemount Seniors Carpet Bowling 9am
• TOPS 6:30pm at the Health Unit in McBride • 7-9 PM VFD mtbg @ Fire Hall
AUG 23
AUG 24
• Valemount Seniors Carpet Bowling 9am
• TOPS 6:30pm at the Health Unit in McBride • 7-9 PM VFD mtbg @ Fire Hall
• ROBSON VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL IN DUNSTER
Coming Events
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SAT/SUNDAY
AUG 11
AUG 12
AUG 13
• Valemount Seniors Music Night 7-9pm • Local photographers showcase at the Valemount Museum 1090 Main St.
• Cribbage 1pm - 4pm at the Valemount Golden Years Lodge in lower lounge • Local photographers showcase at the Valemount Museum 1090 Main St.
• Jam Night Gathering Tree, Valemount 7-9pm • Hamburger Night at the Legion 5PM in Valemount • Local photographers showcase at the Valemount Museum 1090 Main St.
AUG 14/15 •Dunster Farmers Market Sat Aug 14 10am - 12pm at The Dunster Community Hall. Sellers Welcome. Call Pete for more info at 250 968-4334 • Local photographers showcase at the Valemount Museum 1090 Main St.
AUG 18
AUG 19
AUG 20
• Cribbage 1pm - 4pm at the Valemount Golden Years Lodge in lower lounge
• Jam Night Gathering Tree, Valemount 7-9pm • Hamburger Night at the Legion 5PM in Valemount
• Valemount Seniors Music Night 7-9pm
• ROBSON VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL STARTS TONIGHT IN DUNSTER AND RUNS AUG 20, 21, 22
AUG 25 • Valemount Seniors Music Night 7-9pm
AUG 26
AUG 27
• Cribbage 1pm - 4pm at the Valemount Golden Years Lodge in lower lounge
• Jam Night Gathering Tree, Valemount 7-9pm • Hamburger Night at the Legion 5PM in Valemount
AUG 21/22 •Dunster Farmers Market Sat Aug 21 10am - 12pm at The Dunster Community Hall. Sellers Welcome. Call Pete for more info at 250 968-4334 • ROBSON VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL IN DUNSTER
AUG 29/30 •Dunster Farmers Market Sat Aug 28 10am - 12pm at The Dunster Community Hall. Sellers Welcome. Call Pete for more info at 250 968-4334
Yellowhead Helicopters Ltd.
Are proud to sponsor this “Community Events Announcement Page”.
We support the many Volunteers who contribute so much to the community.
Services VALEMOUNT • PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD MEETING EVERY 2ND WED. 5 PM DOWNSTAIRS AT THE LIBRARY. • PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT Prenatal Classes, Baby Clinics Call 566-9138 ext 228 for appointments. • CHAMPS Weight loss Support Team for men and women. Thurs. 6:00 pm Downstairs Valemount Clinic. Shirley 566-9829, Dolly 566-8458. • COUNCIL MEETING 2nd & 4th Tues., 7 pm, council chambers. Everyone welcome. • CHAMBER OF COMMERCE General Meeting 2nd Thurs of the month @ 12pm at the Learning Centre • SADDLE & WAGON CLUB MEETING 3rd Thurs. 7 pm 566-9707
3010 Selwyn Road PO Box 190, Valemount BC V0E 2Z0 Telephone: 1-250-566-4401 Fax Number: 1-250-566-4333
• VALEMOUNT CHILDREN’S ACTIVITY CENTRE Board Meeting 2nd Mon. 7 pm @ the Centre beneath the Community Hall (the red door). • ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION General meetings every 3rd Mon of month 7:30pm in Legion. • LIONS BINGO 1st & 3rd Mon, at Lions Hall, doors open 6pm, everyone welcome. • LADIES AUXILIARY #266 Legion Meetings 1st Tuesday of every month 3pm in Valemount Legion. • VALEMOUNT SENIORS SOCIAL CLUB. Regular meetings first Thurs of every month at 7pm downstairs lounge at Golden Years Lodge. Seniors Music Night 7PM WED • VALEMOUNT CIRCLE DANCE. For more info please contact 250 566-0095 • ADULT RECREATION BADMINTON. Thurs at 7pm in th Valemount Sec School gym. Contact Jamie @250 566-4656
• ADULT RECREATIONAL VOLLYBALL. Tues from 7pm - 9pm. Valemount Sec School gym. Contact Shelley Mainprize @ 250 566-9854
TETE JAUNE • TETE JAUNE COMMUNITY CLUB meetings held the 1st Tues. of the month at 7pm at the Tete Jaune Hall.
MCBRIDE • VALLEY PIECEMAKERS QUILT GUILD Every other Wednesday. 7:00 pm in the High School. New members welcome, contact Dawna Hickerty 5693210. • ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Every Sun, 8 pm at the Health Unit. • OAPO STITCH & KNIT Every Thurs., 2:30 - 4 pm, Beaverview Lodge, Hilda Murin 569-3305 • ALANON every Mon. 8pm at the Health Unit
• TOPS Tues. 6:45 pm weigh-in, 7:15 pm meeting. Health Unit in McBride. New members welcome. Brenda Molendyk 569-3113 • VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETING 2nd & 4th Tues,7:30 pm,Village Council Chambers. • DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP 1st Wed, 1 pm at Beaverview Lodge & Sat.10 am -12 pm, 441 Dominion St 569-2658 / 569-0113 • SUPPORT GROUP FOR FAMILIES DEALING WITH MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS Last Wed every month 7:30 pm @ McBride Health Centre more info call Norma 569-2637 or Elizabeth 968-4347 • DOOR STORIES SERIES 2008-2009 Art Exhibition by Pamela Cinnamon. Nov 12 2009 - Jan 15 2010 at the Museum/Library Building 241 Dominion St. McBride
Pre-Owned Vehicle Vehicle Pre-Owned Clearance Clearance Vehicle Pre-Owned Cleara V MEGA MEGAPre-Owned MEGA MEGA Pre-Owned Vehicle Clea Vehicle Cleara MEGAPre-Owned MEGA MEGA Pre The Valley Sentinel Wednesday August 11, 2010 • 7
2008 FORD 2008 FORD F150 LARIAT F150 LARIAT
DIESELDIESEL
stk# stk# A18097A18097
2007 FORD 20072008 FORD F550FORD XLT F550F150 XLT LARIAT 2006 FORD 2006 FORD F450 20072008 XLT FORD F450FORD XLT F550F150 XLT 2006LARIAT FORD 2006 FORD EXPEDITION EXPEDITION 2006 FORD 2007 XLT 4X4 FORD F450 XLT 4X4 XLT F550 XLT 2006 FORD EXPE 2006 DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL 2007 FORD 2007 FORD F550 XLT F550 XLT 2006 FORD 2006stk#FORD F450stk#XLT F450 XLT 2006 FORD 2006 FORD EXPE 2008 FORD F150 LARIAT 2008 FORD F150 LARIAT
was was $39,900 $39,900
stk# stk# DIESEL stk# DIESEL A18097A18097A18097 stk# stk# was was A18097 was A18097
stk# stk# DIESEL stk# DIESEL stk# A18095A18095A18097A18097 stk# stk# was was A18097 was A18097 was
stk# DIESEL stk# A18647A18647DIESEL A18095A18097 stk# stk# was A18095 was was was A18095 DIESEL $36,900 $39,900 $19,900 $19,900
2007
2008 FORD F150 LARIAT
$39,900 $39,900 $36,900 $36,900 $39,900 $39,900 $39,900 was was was was $39,900 $39,900 $39,900 $39,900 NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $
was was stk# $36,900 $36,900 NOWNOW $
36,900 36,900 34,900 36,900 16,900 34,900 36,900 NOWNOW 16 37,900 37,900 37,900 34,900 37,90016,900 e Clearance NOWNOW $ $ $ 36,900 34,900 36,900 34,900 16 37,900 37,900 wned Vehicle Clearance 2007 GMC 2007 2500 GMC SLE 2500 SLE 2004 GMC 2004 2500 GMC 2007 SLT 2500 GMC SLT 2500 SLE 2004 GMC 2004 1500 GMC 2004 SLE 1500 GMC 2007 SLE 2500 GMC SLT 2500 SLE 2004 GMC 200 2007 GMC 2007 SIERRA GMC SIERRA SLE SLE 2007 GMC SIERRA SLE 2007 GMC SIERRA SLE 2006Pre-Owned FORDPre-Owned EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 Pre-Owned Vehicle Vehicle Clearance Clearance Vehicle Clearance Pre-Owned Vehicle Clearance NOW NOW $ 20072500 GMC SLE 2500 SLE 20042500 GMC SLT 2500 SLT 2004$ 2007 GMC 2004 GMC 2004 GMC 2007 GMC 2007Clearance SIERRA GMC Clearance SIERRA SLEClearance SLEClearance XLT 2006 FORD F450 XLT 2006Pre-Owned FORDPre-Owned EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 Vehicle 37,900 Pre-Owned Pre-Owned Vehicle Vehicle Vehicle 2007 FORD 2007 XLT FORD F550 XLT F550 XLT 2006 FORD 2006 FORD 2006 XLT FORD F450 XLT F450 XLT 2006 FORD 2006 FORD EXPEDITION EXPEDITION XLT 4X4XLT 4X4 F550 F450 2006 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 150 LARIAT 2007 FORD ARIAT NOWNOW $ NOW $ NOWNOW $ $
NOWNOW $ $
EGA GA AMEGA MEGA MEGA MEGA MEGA
SEL
stk# DIESEL A18647
k# DIESEL 8095 stk# DIESEL SELDIESEL as A18097 k# stk# stk# ,900 was A18097 097A18097
stk# stk# A18092A18092 stk# DIESELA18647 DIESELDIESEL
$ NOWNOW $ $
stk# stk# stk# A18649A18649A18092 stk# stk# A18092A18092 was stk# was was stk# stk# DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL $19,900 $19,900 $24,900 A18647 A18647 A18647 DIESEL
DIESELDIESEL
stk# stk# stk# stk# A18649A18092 A18648A18648 stk# stk# A18649A18649
2008 FORD F150 LARIAT 2007 FORD XLT FORD 2006 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 stk# DIESEL 2007 FORD 2007 F550 2007 FORD XLT FORD 2007 F550F550 FORD F550 XLTwas XLT F550was XLT 2006 FORD 2006 2006 F450 2006 FORDXLT FORD 2006 F450 FORD F450 XLT F450 XLT 2006 F450 XLT FORD XLT 2006 EXPEDITION 2006 FORDFORD 2006 EXPEDITION FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 XLTwas 4X4XLTwas 4X4 2008 FORD 2008 F150 2008 FORD LARIAT FORD 2008 F150DIESEL FORD F150 LARIAT LARIAT F150DIESEL LARIAT was was was A18095 stk# DIESEL stk# DIESEL stk# DIESEL DIESEL $19,900 DIESEL was A18097 A18097A18097 stk# stk#A18097 stk# stk# stk# $36,900 NOWNOW $ was A18097 was A18097 was$39,900 A18097 A18097 was
A18097
was $39,900
DIESEL stk# stk# stk# stk# A18649 DIESEL A18650A18650DIESEL A18648 stk# stk# was A18648 was was A18648 was
2007GMC GMC SIERRA 2007 SIERRA SLE SLE
2007
stk#$24,900 stk# $24,900 stk# DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 $19,900 $16,900 $16,900 $19,900 $24,900 DIESEL wasA18092 was stk# stk# wasA18674 was was was was A18095 stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# A18095A18095 stk# stk#$19,900 stk#A18097 stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk#A18095 stk# A18092 $16,900 $16,900 $19,900 $19,900 $24,900 $24,900 A18647 A18647 A18647 A18647 NOWNOW $ NOW $ A18095 NOWNOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOWNOW $ $ A18095 was $19,900 was $24,900 was$39,900 was A18097 was A18097 was$36,900 was A18095 was A18097 A18097 A18095 was was
$39,900 $ as was NOW was $ 16,900 16,900 14,900 14,900 16,900 14,900 14,900 16,900 14 17,900 17,900 17,900 17,90014,900 0,900 16,900 $39,900 $39,900 $36,900 $36,900 $39,900 $36,900 $39,900 $39,900 $19,900 $ was was NOWNOW $ was NOWNOW $ $ $ NOW $ $19,900 NOW $ $19,900 NOW $ was NOWNOW was was was was was was was was was was was NOW was $ was 16,900 14,900 16,900 14,900 14 17,900 17,900 900 NOWNOW 34,900 16,900 $24,900 $37,900 $36,900 $34,900 $16,900 $39,900 $39,900 $39,900 $39,900 $36,900 $36,900 $36,900 $39,900 $39,900 $39,900 $39,900 $19,900 $19,900 $19,900 NOW $1500 $SLE NOW NOW $CHEV NOW $ SILVERADO $ 2006 NOW $ 2006 NOW $ NOW 2001 CHEV 2001 CHEV SILVERADO 4X42500 4X4HD$36,9001998 CHEV 1998 2001$19,900 2500 CHEV CHEV2006 2500 SILVERADO 4X4HD1994 CHEV 1994 3500 CHEV 1998 20013500 CHEV CHEV2500 SILVERADO$17,900 4X4 1994 CH 19 2006$2500 CHEV HD 2500 HD CHEV CHEV 2500 2004$GMC 36,900 36,900 36,900 34,900 34,900 34,900 16,900 16,900 16,900 7,900 900 0 NOW NOW $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ 2001 CHEV 200116,900 CHEV SILVERADO SILVERADO 4X4 4X4 1998 CHEV 199817,900 CHEV 2500 2500 1994 CH 19$ 2006 34,900 CHEV 2006 CHEV 2500 HD 2500 16,900 HD 16,900 SLE 2004 GMC 2500 SLT 2004 GMC 1500 SLE 36,900 36,900 36,900 36,900 34,900 34,900 34,900 16,900 37,900 37,900 37,900 37,900 2004 GMC 1500 SLE 2007 GMC 2500 SLE 2004 GMC 2500 SLT 2006 CHEV 2500 HD 2001 CHEV SILVERADO 4X4
SEL
stk#
stk#
stk#
stk#
stk#
stk#
stk#
stk#
stk#
stk#
DIESEL A18061 A18712A18712A18061A18710 2007SLE GMC 2500 SLE 2004 GMC 2004SLT GMCSLT 2500 SLTA18710 2004SLE GMCSLE 1500 SLEA18061A18710 2007 2500 GMC 2500 SLE 2004 2500 GMC 2500 2004 GMC 2004 1500 GMC 1500 A18710 IERRA SLE SLE 2007 GMC A18650 stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL A18061A18061 A18710 A18710 A18650 2007 GMC 2007 2500 2007 GMC SLE 2500 GMC 2007 2500 SLE GMC SLE 2500 SLE 2004 GMC 2004 2500 2004 GMC SLT 2500 GMC 2004 2500 SLT GMC SLT 2500 SLT 2004 GMC 2004 1500 2004 GMC SLE 1500 GMC 2004 1500 SLE GMC SLE 1500 SLE 2007 GMC 2007SIERRA 2007 GMC SIERRA GMC 2007 SLEstk# SIERRA GMC SLE SIERRA SLE SLE DIESEL was was was was was was was was was was stk#A18649 stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk#A18650 A18648 stk# A18710
k# 8648 stk# A18649 as stk# stk# k# ,900 092A18092A18092
was $19,900NOW $ as was was $24,900 ,900 $24,900 NOW
$16,900 A18649 A18649A18649 was was stk#$19,900 stk# stk# stk# $16,900 A18092 A18092 A18092A18092 $ was was was NOWNOW $19,900 $19,900 $19,900 was was was NOW was $ $24,900 $24,900 $24,900 $ $24,900 NOW NOW $ NOW $
stk# stk# A18712A18061 stk# stk# stk# stk# A18711A18711A18712A18712
2006 CHEV 2500was HD
stk#A18648 stk# stk#$19,900 stk# DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL $13,900 $13,900 $7,995$7,995 $13,900 $19,900 $19,900 $19,900 A18650 A18650 A18650 was $16,900 was was$19,900 was was was stk# A18648 stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# was stk# A18648 A18648 was $16,900 stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# $13,900 $13,900 $19,900 $19,900 $16,900 A18649 A18649 A18649A18649 A18650 A18650 A18650 A18650 NOW NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ was was was was A18648 was A18648 was A18648 A18648
wasA18061 stk# $7,995 $13,900 stk# was$13,900 was was
2001 CH
. d t l nder
$7,995$7,995 NOWNOW $ $ $ 11,900 11,900 6,995 6,995 11,900 6,995 6,995 6,995 11,900 6 18,900 18,900 18,900 18,900 0 14,900 $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 $14,900 $11,900 NOWNOW $ was $ was$18,900 NOWNOW $ $ $ NOW $$14,900 NOW $ $16,900 $ was NOWNOW was was was was was was was was was was 11,900 6,995 11,900 6,995 6 18,900 18,900 900 NOWNOW 14,900 14,900 $19,900 $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 $19,900 $19,900 $19,900 $19,900 $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 NOW $FORD $2003 $ CHEV $ 3500 NOW NOW $ NOW $ 2003 GMC 2003 2500 GMC SLE 2500 4X4 SLE 4X4 2005 FORD 2005 FORD F350 2003 LARIAT GMC F350 2500 LARIAT SLE 4X4 1994 FORD 1994 FORD F250 2005 XL FORD F250 2003 4X4 XL GMC F350 4X4 2500 LARIAT SLE 4X4 1994 FORD 2005 F 2003 FORD 2003 F450 4X4 F450 4X4 FORD F450 4X4 2003 FORD F450 4X4 1994 16,900 16,900 14,900 14,900 14,900 14,900 16,900 14,900 14,900 900 0 7,900 NOW NOW $ 2005 FORD F350 LARIAT 1998 CHEVC 2500 1994 CHEV 3500 2003 FORD F450 4X4 2003 GMC 2500 SLE 4X4 NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ 2003 GMC SLE 25004X4 SLE 4X4 2005 FORD 2005 FORD F350 LARIAT 1994 FORD 1994 F$ 2003 GMC 2500 F350 LARIAT 2003 FORD F450 4X4 2003 FORD F450 4X4 DO 4X4 199817,900 CHEV17,900 250017,90016,900 199416,900 CHEV16,900 350016,90014,900 18,900 14,900 14,900 14,900 14,900 14,900 14,900 14,900 17,900
e g r o ce ge
D L O
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k# 8712
stk# stk# A18653A18653
i f n i arga
b
stk# stk# stk# A18651A18651A18653 stk# stk# stk# A18653 A18653 was $19,900 A18653
DIESELDIESEL
stk# stk# stk# stk# A18651A18653 stk# stk# A18089A18089stk# A18651 A18651 A18651 was $16,900
2001 CHEV 2001 SILVERADO CHEV 4X4 SILVERADO 4X4 4X4 1998 CHEV 1998 CHEV 1998 2500 CHEV 2500 1994 CHEV 1994 3500 CHEV 3500 SILVERADO 2500 1994 CHEV 3500 VHD 2500stk#HD2001 CHEV stk#A18712 stk# stk# stk# A18711 A18711 A18061 A18712 2001HDCHEV 2001 SILVERADO 2001 CHEVCHEV SILVERADO 2001 SILVERADO 4X4 CHEV SILVERADO 4X4 4X4 1998 4X4 CHEV 1998 2500 1998 CHEVCHEV 2500 1998 2500 CHEV 2500 1994 CHEV 1994 3500 1994 CHEVCHEV 3500 1994 3500 CHEV 2006 CHEV 2006 2500 2006 CHEVHD CHEV 2500 2006 2500 HD CHEV HD 2500 was was 3500 was was was was was stk# was as stk# stk# stk#$7,995 stk# stk# stk# stk# k#
A18710
DIESELDIESELDIESEL
stk# stk# stk# DIESEL stk# A18651 DIESEL DIESEL A11634C A11634C A18089 stk#A18089 stk# stk# was was A18089 was A18089 was was $33,900
RVRV & RV & Marine & Marine Marine Clearance Clearance RV Clearance & Marine Sale!!! Sale!!! Sale!!! Clearance MEGA MEGA MEGA S 6,995 d.MEGA RV & Marine Clearance 14,900 14,900 29,900 14,900 3,995 3,995 29,900 14,900 3 17,900 17,900 17,900 29,900 17,900 MEGA t 14,900 29,900 14,900 29,900 3 17,900 17,900 900 6,995 6,995 l r RV e 11,900 6,995 6,995 6,995 6,995 11,900 11,900 6,995 6,995 0 8,900 MEGA nd 18,900 i900 17,900 11,900 11,900 11,900 6,995 6,995 6,995 6,995 6,995 6,995 6,995 6,995 18,900 18,900 18,90011,900
995 710A18710A18710 was $13,900 NOW $ as was was ,900 $19,900 $19,900NOW
2003 G
2003 FORD F450 4X4
was was $33,900 $33,900 $4,995$4,995 $33,900 $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 $19,900 $19,900 $19,900 $19,900 A18061A18061A18061 A18712 A18712 A18712 A18711 was stk# was was was was was stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# was stk# stk# stk# A18653 NOW $33,900 $33,900 $16,900 $16,900 $19,900 $19,900 A18711 A18711 A18711 A18061A18061 A18061A18061 A18712 A18712 A18712 A18712 A18710$7,995 A18710 A18710A18710 NOW NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW $ NOW NOW $ $ NOW $ NOW $ was was was was was was stk# stk# stk# stk# 2009 KEYSTONE 2009 SP189 KEYSTONE 2009SPRINGDALE KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE SK SPRINGDALE 189FL 189FL SK 189FL232RBL 2009 KEYSTO 2010 FOREST 2010 FOREST 2010 RIVER FOREST SURVEYOR RIVER SURVEYOR SP189 SP189 2010 FOREST SURVEYOR 2009SP189 KEYSTONE 2009BHSSR KEYSTONE 2009 SPRINGDALE KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 232RBL SPRINGDALE 232RBL 232RBL 2009 2010NOW KEYSTONE 2010 KEYSTONE 2010 KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 298 SPRINGDALE BHSSR 298$7,995 BHSSR 298 BHSSR 2010 KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 298 $13,900 $13,900 $7,995 $13,900 $7,995 A18711 A18711 A18711 NOW $RIVER NOW $ SKSPRINGDALE NOW $ A18711 NOW $KEYSTONE $ NOW NOW $RIVER $SURVEYOR $SPRINGDALE was NOWNOW was was was was was was was was was was was was $19,900 $13,900 $13,900 $13,900 $7,995 $7,995 $7,995 $7,995 $19,900 $19,900 $19,900 2010 KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 298 BHSSR 2010 FOREST RIVER SURVEYOR SP189 2009 KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 232RBL 2009 KEYSTO $ $19,900 NOW NOW $ NOW $ $$13,900 NOW NOW $ NOW $ $
$6,995
$6,995
$17,900
$14,900
$29,900
$ 1994 XL 4X4 NOW $FORD NOW $ F250 1994NOW FORD F250 XL 4X4
2003 GMCSONOMA SONOMA 2001 DODGE 15002004 2004 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4PONTIAC 2005 PONTIAC GRAND AM PONTIA 20012003 DODGE 1500 2004 EXPEDITION 2001 EXPEDITION DODGE 4X4 1500 4X4 20054X4 PONTIAC 2005 GRAND FORD GRAND 2001 EXPEDITION AM AM 1500 4X4 FO 2003 GMC 2003 GMC SONOMA 4X4stk#4X4 4X4stk# stk# 2001 DODGE GMC1500 SONOMA 2003 GMC SONOMA stk# stk#4X4 stk# FORD stk# stk# stk# stk# 2004 stk#DODGE stk# stk# stk# 2005 2004 stk# FORD NOW NOW $ 17799 17799 17799 17119 17119 17119 17799 17085 17085 17085 17119 17956 17956 17956 17956 NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ 2001 DODGE 2004 FORD EXPEDITION 2005 P$ 1500 1500 stk# EXPEDITION 4X4 4X4 2003SONOMA GMC SONOMA 2003 GMC 4X4stk#4X4stk# 2001 DODGE ESEL4X4 2005 FORD F350DIESEL LARIAT 1994 FORD F250 XL 4X4stk# DIESEL stk# 2004 FORD stk# 2005 PONTIA stk# stk# stk# A18515 stk# SPRINGDALE stk# stk#298stk# stk#A18518 stk# A18517 2010 FORES 2010 KEYSTONE BHSSR 17799 k# stk#A11634C stk# DIESEL 2003 2500 GMC 2003SLE 2500 GMC4X4 SLE 2500 4X4 SLE 4X42005 FORD 2005 FORD 2005 LARIAT FORD F350 LARIAT F350DIESEL LARIAT 1994 FORD 1994 XL FORD F250 4X4was XL 4X4stk# F350 1994 was FORD F250 4X4XLF250 was18514A was A18515 was was was A18517 was A18515 was 17956 was$19,995 was was 17119 was $9,995 4X4 F450 4X4 2003 GMC was was was A18515 A18517 A18518 A18518 A18518 A18518 was $11,900 stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# was 8089 stk# A11634C $4,995 $21,271 $23,537 $21,271 $20,728 $23,537 $29,997 $29,997 stk# stk#4X4 DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL 200 2003$20,728 GMC$20,728 SONOMA 4X4 A18514A A18514A A18514Awas A18514A A18515 A18515 A18518 A18518 A18651 2003 FORD 20032500 2003 GMCSLE 2500 GMC 2003 4X4 2500 SLE GMC$29,997 4X4 SLE 2500 SLE 2005$29,997 4X4FORD 2005 F350 2005 FORDLARIAT FORD 2005 F350DIESEL FORD F350 LARIAT LARIAT F350$21,271 LARIAT 1994$21,271 FORD 1994 F250 1994 FORDXL FORD 1994 F250 4X4FORD F250 XL $23,537 4X4was XLF250 4X4 XL $23,537 4X4 2003 F450 2003 FORD4X4 FORD 2003 F450was FORD F450 4X4 4X4 F4502003 4X4 GMC stk# as stk# stk# was stk# stk# was stk# was was was was was was was was was stk# stk# k#
$3,995 Clearance
$9,900 $3,997 16,900 $14,900 $7,900 18,499 18,499 16,900 15,900 15,900 18,499 16,900 18,499 15,900 16,900 26,900 26,900 26,900 26,900 arine Sale!!! 18,499 16,900 26,90014,900 Clearance Sale!!! 3,997 3,997 14,900 3,997 7,900 14,900 3,997 7 9,900 9,900 9,900 9,900 7,900 0Marine3,995 RV RV & RV & Marine & Marine Marine Clearance Clearance Clearance Sale!!! Sale!!! Sale!!! 3,997 3,997 14,900 14,900 7 9,900 9,900 900 29,900 3,995 RV & Marine Clearance Sale!! 26,900 RV & Marine Clearance Sale!!! RV RV & RV & Marine & Marine Marine Clearance Clearance Clearance Sale!!! Sale!!! Sale!!! X4 2005 PONTIAC GRAND AM 14,900 14,900 29,900 29,900 3,995 3,995 14,900 29,900 3,995 900 7,900 0 2009NOW KEYSTONE 2009NOW 2009 SPRINGDALE KEYSTONE 189FL SKNOW 189FL NOW FOREST 2010NOW RIVER 2010 FOREST RIVER RIVER SP189 SP189 SP189 2009 KEYSTONE 2009 2009 SPRINGDALE SPRINGDALE 232RBL SPRINGDALE 232RBL 232RBL HSSR INGDALE E 298 BHSSR 298NOW BHSSR NOW1 NOW $ BC NOW NOW $KEYSTONE NOW $KEYSTONE NOW $ GRAND $ RIVER $KEYSTONE NOW $ SPRINGDALE NOW $ SKSPRINGDALE $ SK 189FL NOW $ 1ST NOW $ 2009 $• PRINCE $FOREST NOW $SURVEYOR NOW $SURVEYOR $SURVEYOR 2010 KEYSTONE 2010 FOREST 2009 KEYSTONE KEYSTONE 2008 FOREST RIVER GEOR 805$3,995 805 1ST AVE AVE • PRINCE GEORGE, GEORGE, 805 1ST BC AVE • PRINCE 805 00 2010 2004 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4 2005 PONTIAC AM 9,900 14,900 14,900 14,900 14,900 29,900 29,900 29,900 29,900 3,995 3,995 3,995 17,900 17,900 17,900 17,900 2010 KEYSTON 2008 FOREST RIVER FLAGSTAFF 829 2009 KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE SK 189FL 2009 KEYSTONE 2009 KEYSTONE 2009 SPRINGDALE KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE SK SPRINGDALE 189FL SK 189FL SK 189FL 2010 FOREST RIVER SURVEYOR SP189 2010 FOREST 2010 FOREST 2010 RIVER FOREST SURVEYOR RIVER SURVEYOR RIVER SP189 SURVEYOR SP189 SP189 2009 KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 232RBL 2009 KEYSTONE 2009 KEYSTONE 2009 SPRINGDALE KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 232RBL SPRINGDALE 232RBL 232RBL 2010SPRINGDALE KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 298 BHSSR 2010 KEYSTONE 2010 KEYSTONE 2010 SPRINGDALE KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 298 SPRINGDALE BHSSR 298 BHSSR 298 BHSSR MOTORS MOTORS LTD. LTD. MOTORS LTD. MOTORS LTD. 298DODGE BHSSR SPRINGDALE SPRINGDALE SK 189FL 805805 829PRINCE 1STFLAGSTAFF 1ST AVEAVE • PRINCE • GEOR G 2001 DODGE 2001 1500 1500 2004 FORD 2004 SURVEYOR FORD 2004 FORD EXPEDITION EXPEDITION 4X4 2005 4X4 PONTIAC 2005 PONTIAC 2005 PONTIAC GRAND AM232RBL AM 250-563-8891•1-800-563-8893 1500 EXPEDITION 4X4SP189 GRAND AM GRAND ONOMA A 4X4 4X4 2001 DODGE 250-563-8891•1-800-563-8893 250-563-8891•1-800-56 250-5 MOTORS LTD. MOTORS LTD. 2001 DODGE 2001 2001 DODGE 1500DODGE 2001 1500DODGE 1500 2004 1500FORD 2004 EXPEDITION 2004 FORDFORD 2004 EXPEDITION FORD EXPEDITION 4X4 EXPEDITION 4X4 4X4 2005 PONTIAC 4X4 2005 2005 PONTIAC GRAND PONTIAC 2005GRAND AM PONTIAC GRAND AM GRAND AM AM 2003 GMC 2003SONOMA 2003 GMC SONOMA GMC 2003 4X4SONOMA GMC4X4SONOMA 4X4 4X4 250-563-8891•1-800-56 250-563-8891•1-800NOWNOW $ NOW $ NOW $ NOWNOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOWNOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW $ $ NOW $ $ $ NOW $ NOWNOW $ NOW 29,900 29,900 54,900 54,900 14,900 14,900 29,900 54,900 29,900 14,900 54,900 24,900 24,900 24,900 24,900 9 16,900 15,900 MOTO NOW $ NOW $ $ $16,900 499 NOWNOW 15,900 24,900 NOW $29,900 NOW $54,900 NOW A18089
A11634C
17956 $21,271 $23,537 $29,997 stk# $11,900 stk# NOW stk# stk# $11,900 stk# NOW $ NOW $ DIESEL $ DIESEL NOW NOW $ NOW $ DIESEL NOW $ $19,995 $ $19,995 NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $9,995 $ $9,995 NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ stk# $ $11,900 NOW $ DIESEL DIESEL DIESEL DIESELA18514A DIESEL ,900 $4,995 $19,995 A18514A $11,900 A18651A18651NOW A18651 653A18653A18653 was was stk# was was stk# A18089 stk# A18089 stk# stk# stk# was stk# stk# stk# A11634C A11634C was was A18089 A11634C stk# stk# stk# $11,900 stk# stk# NOW $$ stk# stk# $$ NOW NOW $ stk# $11,900 A18518 $19,995 $19,995 $33,900 $4,995 was NOW $16,900 NOW $ A18653 A18653 A18653A18653 $ NOWNOW $ NOW $A18089 NOW NOW $ NOW $ A11634C $A11634C NOWNOW $ NOW $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ $A18651 NOW was A18651 was A18651 was A18089 was A18089 was A18651 was$A18089 was was was NOWNOW as was was A11634C A11634C $29,997 2010 KEYSTONE 2010 KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE SPRINGDALE 242 FWRLSSR 242 FWRLSSR 2010 KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 242 FWRLSSR 2010 KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 242 FWRLSSR 2008 TRAVELAIRE 2008 TRAVELAIRE 2008 GENESIS TRAVELAIRE GENESIS GW292 GENESIS GW292 GW292 1996 TRAVELAIRE 1996 TRAVELAIRE 1996 2008 TW259 TRAVELAIRE TRAVELAIRE TW259 TW259 GENESIS GW292 1996 2008 FOREST 2008 FOREST RIVER FLAGSTAFF RIVER FLAGSTAFF 829 829 2008 FOREST RIVER FLAGSTAFF 829 2008 FOREST RIVER FLAGSTAFF 829 $33,900 $33,900 $4,995 $4,995 $33,900 $4,995 $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 $19,900 $19,900 ,900 2009 KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE SKwas 189FL P189 2009 KEYSTONE 232RBL NOW NOW $ was$ was was NOWNOW $ $ $ T NOW NOW $ was$ was was NOWSPRINGDALE $ NOW $ was NOWNOW was was AVAILABLE was was was was ON SITEwas ON FINANCING SITE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON APPROVED ON was APPROVED CREDIT •CREDIT ALLON PRICES • SITE ALL ARE PRICES FINANCING NETARE OF NET DOCUMENTATION, AVAILABLE OF was DOCUMENTATION, ON APPROVED TAXES &TAXES CREDIT INSURANCE ON &• INSURANCE SITE ALL PRICES FINANCING ARE NET AVAILABLE OF DOCUMENTATION, ON APPROVED TAXES CREDIT&• INSURANCE ALL PRICES ARE NE NOW NOW $ 2009 SK 189FL EYOR SP189 2009 232RBL $33,900 $33,900 $4,995 $4,995 $4,995$4,995 KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 242 FWRLSSR 2008 TRAVELAIRE GENESIS$11,900 GW292 1996 2008 FOREST RIVER $33,900 FLAGSTAFF 829 2010 $16,900 $16,900 $16,900 $19,900 $19,900 $19,900 NOW NOW $ SPRINGDALE $ $19,900 NOW NOW $ SPRINGDALE $ $16,900 NOW $ $$33,900 NOW $KEYSTONE NOW $KEYSTONE NOW $ NOW
EGA GA AMEGA MEGA MEGA MEGA MEGA
k# 799 stk# k# 17799 8515 as stk# stk# k# 956 ,27117956 17956 was as stk# stk# k# $21,271 ,995 A18518 518 asA18514A was A18518 was
stk# 17119 stk# stk# 17119 A18517 was stk# stk# stk# stk# 17799 17799 17799 $23,537 was stk# stk# A18515 stk# 17956 stk# stk# was $23,537 17956 17956 17956 17956 was $29,997 $9,995 was was was stk# stk# stk# stk# was stk# stk# $21,271 $21,271 $21,271 A18514A A18514A $19,995 was wasA18514A was A18518 was A18518 A18518 A18518
stk# stk# stk# stk# 16458A 16458A 1708516458A stk# 17085 was was stk# stk# was stk# was stk# $29,900 $29,900 17119$29,900 17119 17119 $20,728 was17799 stk# stk# A18517 stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# 17799$20,728 17799 17799 17799 was A18515 A18515 was A18515 was$21,271 was
stk# stk# stk# stk#CREDIT stk#OF DOCUMENTATION, stk# stk#TAXES stk# stk#•CREDIT stk# stk# stk# ON SITE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON APPROVED • ALL ARE PRICES & INSURANCE ON SITE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON APPROVED ALL PRICES NETARE OF NET DOCUMENTATION, &TAXES INSURANCE 18010 180101801016458A 15580 1558015580 18010 15689A 15689A 15689A15580 stk# stk# stk# 15580 16458A was was was 18010 was was was was stk# was stk# was stk# was was ON SITEwas FINANCING AVAILABLE $33,900 $33,900 $80,651 $80,651 $80,651 $33,900 $15,900 $15,900 $15,900 $80,651 $29,900 17085$33,900 17085 17085 DN#7970 DN#7970 stk# stk# 17119 stk# 17085 stk# was was16458A stk# stk# stk# stk# was stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# 16458A 17119 17119 17119 17119$29,900 17085 17085 17085 17085 $33,900 $80,651 was $29,900 was $23,537 was $20,728 A18517 A18517 A18517 was was was stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# $20,728 $20,728 $20,728 was was A18515 was A18515 was A18515 was was A18517 was A18517 was A18517 was A18515 A18517
was $23,537 $23,537 $23,537 ,997 $29,997 $29,997 was $9,995 was was was was was stk# was was was as was was stk# was stk# stk# $21,271 $21,271 $21,271 $23,537 $23,537 $23,537 $20,728 $20,728 $20,728 $29,997 $29,997 $29,997 NOW NOW $ NOW $ $29,997 NOW NOW $WESTERN NOW $WESTERN $WESTERN NOW NOW $ 1984 NOW $TRAVELAIRE 1984 $TRAVELAIRE 1984 T195 TRAVELAIRE T195$23,537 2000 MONACO 2000 MONACO 2000 WINDSOR MONACO WINDSOR 1984 36AWINDSOR TRAVELAIRE 36A $20,728 36A 1990 T195ITASCA 1990 ITASCA WINDCRUISER 1990 ITASCA WINDCRUISER 2000WINDCRUISER MONACO 34A 34A WINDSOR 34A $29,900 36A 1993 1993 1993 RVTW259 ALPENLITE RV ALPENLITE RV29’5” ALPENLITE 29’5”$21,271 29’5” 1993 WESTERN RVT195 ALPENLITE 29’5” $19,995 $19,995 $19,995 $9,995 $9,995 $9,995 $11,900 $11,900 ,900 RLSSR 2008 TRAVELAIRE GW292 1996 TRAVELAIRE A18514A A18514A A18514A A18514A NOW $$GENESIS NOW $ was was was was was was was was was was was was , TAXES & INSURANCE NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ 242 FWRLSSRNOW 2008 GW292$11,900 1984 TRAVELAIRE T195 2000 MONACO WINDSOR 36A 1993 WESTERN RV ALPENLITE $19,995 $19,995 $19,995 29’5” $9,995 $9,995 $9,995$9,995 $11,900 $11,900 NOW NOW $ GENESIS $$11,900 NOW NOW $TRAVELAIRE $ TW259 $ $$19,995 $TRAVELAIRE NOW $1996 NOWNOW $ NOW
0 7,900 $26,900 $18,499 $16,900 $15,900 18,499 18,499 18,499 16,900 16,900 16,900 15,900 15,900 15,900 900 06,900 97 2010 KEYSTONE 14,900 7,900 SPRINGDAL 2008 TRAVELAIRE 199315,900 WESTERN RV 18,499 18,499 18,499 18,499 16,900 16,900 16,900 16,900 15,900 15,900 15,900 26,900 26,900 26,900 26,900 3,997 14,900 7,900 3,997 14,900 7,900 3,997 14,900 7,900 00 ,900 1996 TRAVELAIRE TW259 2010 2010 KEYSTONE 2010 SPRINGDALE KEYSTONE SPRINGDALE 242 SPRINGDALE FWRLSSR 242 FWRLSSR 242 FWRLSSR 2008 TRAVELAIRE 2008 TRAVELAIRE 2008 GENESIS TRAVELAIRE GENESIS GW292 GENESIS GW292 GW292 1996 TRAVELAIRE 1996 TRAVELAIRE 1996 TW259 TRAVELAIRE TW259 TW259 GSTAFF 829 R FLAGSTAFF 829 KEYSTONE 829 NOWNOW $ GENESIS NOW $ NOW $ GW292 $ NOWNOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOWNOW $ NOW $ NOW $ ALPENLITE $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ BC$ 242 FWRLSSR 29’5” PRINCE GEORGE, 3,997 3,997 3,997 3,997 14,900 14,900 14,900 14,900 7,900 7,900 7,900 7,900 9,900 9,900 9,900 9,900 2010 KEYSTONE 2010 KEYSTONE 2010 SPRINGDALE KEYSTONE 2010 SPRINGDALE KEYSTONE 242SPRINGDALE FWRLSSR 242SPRINGDALE FWRLSSR 2422008 FWRLSSR 242 FWRLSSR TRAVELAIRE 2008 TRAVELAIRE 2008GENESIS TRAVELAIRE 2008GENESIS TRAVELAIRE GW292 GENESIS GW292 GENESIS GW292 1996GW292 TRAVELAIRE 1996 TRAVELAIRE 1996 TW259 TRAVELAIRE 1996 TW259 TRAVELAIRE TW259TW259 2008 FOREST 2008 FOREST RIVER 2008 FOREST FLAGSTAFF 2008 RIVER FOREST FLAGSTAFF RIVER 829FLAGSTAFF RIVER 829FLAGSTAFF 829 829
$24,9001990 ITAS
24,900T195 1984 TRAVELAIRE
NOW 1990 ITA
stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# 16611A 16611A 16611A15033A 13375A 13375A 13375A16611A 13218A 13218A 13218A13375A 15033A 15033A 010 15580 15689A15033A stk# stk# stk# stk# FINANCING N SITEstk# ON FINANCING SITE AVAILABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON APPROVED AVAILABLE ON APPROVED ON CREDIT APPROVED •CREDIT ALLstk# PRICES •CREDIT ALL ARE PRICES • ALL NETARE PRICES OF NET DOCUMENTATION, ARE OF NET DOCUMENTATION, OF DOCUMENTATION, TAXES &TAXES INSURANCE &TAXES INSURANCE & INSURANCE 1984 1993 WESTERN RV ALPENLITE13375A 29’5” 18010 15580 15689A 16611A 15033A was was was was was was was was was was was was was was was stk# 15033A stk# 18010 stk# stk# 15689A stk# 16611A as stk# stk# was was stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# k# ON SITEstk# ON FINANCING SITEstk# ON FINANCING SITE AVAILABLE ON FINANCING SITE AVAILABLE FINANCING ON AVAILABLE APPROVED ON AVAILABLE APPROVED ON CREDIT APPROVED ON •CREDIT ALL APPROVED PRICES CREDIT • 15580 ALLstk# ARE PRICES •CREDIT ALL NETPRICES ARE OF • ALL DOCUMENTATION, NET ARE PRICES OFNET DOCUMENTATION, ARE OF DOCUMENTATION, NET TAXES OF DOCUMENTATION, &TAXES INSURANCE & TAXES INSURANCE &TAXES INSURANCE & INSURANCE $6,995 $139,900 $139,900 $29,900 $29,900 $6,995 $139,900 $6,995 $29,900 $139,900 $21,900 $21,900 $21,900 18010 18010 18010 15580$21,900 15580 15580 15689A$6,995 15689A 15689A 58A16458A16458A ,900 $80,651 $15,900 was was DN#7970 was was stk# stk# was$80,651 stk# was was$6,995 stk# was stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# was stk#$15,900 stk# was stk# stk# stk# was stk#$21,900 stk#$33,900 stk# 15033A $33,900 $80,651 $15,900 18010 18010 18010 18010 15580 15580 15580 15580 15689A 15689A 15689A 15689A 16458A 16458A 16458A 16458A $6,995 $139,900 $21,900 NOW NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW $ NOW NOW $ $ NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ DN#7970
stk# Dk# CREDIT • ALL PRICES ARE NET OF DOCUMENTATION, TAXES & INSURANCE
805 1ST AVE • PRINCE GEORGE, BC 1•1-800-563-8893 LTD. 1ST 1ST AVE AVE • PRINCE • PRINCE GEORGE, GEORGE, 805805 1ST805 AVE • PRINCE GEORGE, BC BC BC 250-563-8891•1-800-563-8893 MOTORS MOTORS LTD. LTD. MOTORS LTD. 805805 1ST805 1ST AVE 805 1ST AVE •3,900 1ST AVE PRINCE •3,900 AVE PRINCE • PRINCE • GEORGE, PRINCE GEORGE, GEORGE, GEORGE, BC79,900 BC BC BC 23,900 3,900 79,900 79,900 3,900 23,900 23,900 79,900 19,053 19,053 19,053 19,053 0 54,900 14,900 250-563-8891•1-800-563-8893 250-563-8891•1-800-563-8893 250-563-8891•1-800-563-8893 $29,900 $54,900 $14,900 $19,053 $3,900 NOW MOTORS MOTORS MOTORS MOTORS LTD. LTD. LTD. NOW $ NOW $ LTD. NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ 900 54,900 14,900250-563-8891•1-800-563-8893 3,900 79,900 19,053 250-563-8891•1-800-563-8893 250-563-8891•1-800-563-8893 250-563-8891•1-800-563-8893 was was was $33,900 $33,900 $33,900 was was was was $29,900 $29,900 $29,900 $ $29,900 NOW NOW $ NOW $
as was was ,900 $29,900 $29,900
was was was $80,651 $80,651 $80,651 was was was was $33,900 $33,900 $33,900 $ $33,900 NOW NOW $ NOW $
e g r o ge
was was was $15,900 $15,900 $15,900 DN#7970 wasDN#7970 wasDN#7970 was was $80,651 $80,651 $80,651 $ $80,651
was was was was
29,900 29,900 54,900 54,900 54,900 14,900 14,900 14,900 900 04,900 29,900 29,900 29,900 29,900 54,900 54,900 54,900 54,90014,900 14,900 14,900 14,900 24,900 24,900 24,900 24,900200029,900 1984 TRAVELAIRE 1984 TRAVELAIRE 1984T195 TRAVELAIRE T195 T195 2000 MONACO MONACO 2000 WINDSOR MONACO WINDSOR 36AWINDSOR 36A 1990 36A ITASCA 1990 ITASCA WINDCRUISER 1990 ITASCA WINDCRUISER WINDCRUISER 34A 34A 34A NLITE 9’5” ALPENLITE 29’5” 29’5”
was
$21,900 $15,900 $15,900 $15,900 $15,900 NOW $ NOW $WINDSOR 36A DN#7970 DN#7970 DN#7970 DN#7970 2010 LUND 2010UTAH 1448M LUND JON MOD JON VMOD BOW VMOD BOW 2009 LOWE 20092010 A1257 LOWE A1257 2010 1448M LUND 1448M JON V BOW 2009LUND LOWE1448M A1257 JON MOD V BOW 2010 COLEMAN AMERICANA UTAH UTAH 2010AMERICANA COLEMAN AMERICANA 2010 COLEMAN AMERICANA 2010UTAH COLEMAN 2010 COLEMAN AMERICANA AMERICANA CHEYENNE CHEYENNE 2010 COLEMAN AMERICANA CHEYENNE 20102010 COLEMAN AMERICANA CHEYENNE 2000 NOW MONACO 19902010 ITASCACOLEMAN WINDCRUISER 34A 2010 COLEMAN 1990 ITASCA COLEMAN 2010 LUND 1448M trailer not trailer trailer not not 2000 MONACO WINDSOR 36A NOW $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ $ trailer not trailer trailer not CHEYENNE not trailer not T195 2000 MONACO WINDSOR 36A 1990WINDCRUISER ITASCA WINDCRUISER 34A 34A 2010 LUND 1448M JON V BOW 2010 COLEMAN AMERICANA UTAH AMERICANA 2010 COLEMAN AMERICANA included included included AMERICANA UTAH CHEYENNE JON MOD VMODBOW
e c n i r
19,053
20
NOW 20
stk# stk# stk# stk# included included included stk# included stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# trailer not NOT 17817 1781717817 17815 17817 TRAILER 13218A17815 1781517815 stk# stk# stk#13218A stk# 17815 stk# stk# 13375A stk# stk# 17817 stk# 17720 1772017720 included stk# stk# stk# stk# INCLUDED 2010 COLEMAN AMERICANA18021 UTAH 2010 COLEM 198429’5” TRAVELAIRE WINDSOR 36A 1990 ITASCA WINDCRUISER 34A WINDCRUISER 1984 TRAVELAIRE 1984T195 TRAVELAIRE 1984T195 TRAVELAIRE T195 2000 T195MONACO 2000 MONACO 2000 MONACO 2000 WINDSOR MONACO WINDSOR 36AWINDSOR 36A $19,489 36A 1990 ITASCA 1990 ITASCA WINDCRUISER 1990 ITASCA WINDCRUISER 34A 34A was 34A $14,479 1993 WESTERN RV ALPENLITE 29’5” 1993 WESTERN 1993 WESTERN 1993 RV WESTERN ALPENLITE RV ALPENLITE RV29’5” ALPENLITE 29’5” 16611A 13375A 13218A 17817 17815 was $139,900 18021 1802118021 was was was was as stk# stk# was was was stk# stk# stk# stk# stk#$29,900 stk# was stk# was stk# was stk# was was k# was was was stk# stk# 18021 $14,479 $14,479 $14,479 $14,479 $19,489 $19,489 $19,489 $19,489 16611A16611A16611A 13375A 13375A 13375A 13218A 13218A 13218A 33A 99515033A15033A $139,900 $29,900 $2,041 $2,041 $2,041 18021 was was stk# stk# was stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# was stk# stk# stk# stk# was stk# stk# 17815 $6,995NOW $ $139,900 $29,900 16611A 16611A 16611A 16611A 13375A 13375A 13375A 13375A 13218A 13218A 13218A 13218A 15033A 15033A15033A 15033A $14,479 $19,489 NOW NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ $ NOW $ NOW NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ $ NOW NOW NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW $ NOW $
k# 11A
stk# 13375A
p
$79,900 $23,900 $16,997 $12,749 $2,499 was was was was was was was was was 12,749 12,749 12,749 2,499 2,499 2,499 12,749 1,899 1,899 1,899 2,499 16,997 16,997 16,997 16,997 79,900 23,900 $6,995$6,995$6,995NOW $ $139,900 $139,900 $139,900 $29,900 $29,900 $ NOWwas $ was was NOW $ NOW NOW $ $29,900 was was was was was was was was was was was was was was 2010 HARBERCRAFT 2010 HARBERCRAFT 2009 HARBERCRAFT 00 2010NOW 79,900 23,900 12,749 2,499 16,997 $19,489 $6,995$6,995 $6,995 $6,995 $139,900 $139,900 $139,900 $139,900 $29,900 $29,900 $29,900 $21,900 $21,900 2009 A1257 1981 CRUISER NOW $ LOWE NOW $ MOD $$21,900 NOW NOW $HARBERCRAFT NOW $HARBERCRAFT $2425 NOW NOW $2010NOW $2010 HARBERCRAFT $1925 2010 HARBERCRAFT HARBERCRAFT ADVENTURER 1925 ADVENTURER 1925 ADVENTURER 2009 HARBERCRAFT 2009 HARBERCRAFT 20092010 HARBERCRAFT 1875 HARBERCRAFT JMAX 1875$29,900 JMAX 18751925 JMAX ADVENTURER 1981 CRUISER 1981 CRUISER 1981 HOLIDAY 2009 CRUISER HARBERCRAFT HOLIDAY HOLIDAY 1875HOLIDAY JMAX 1981 2010 2010 2010 HARBERCRAFT DISCOVERY 2425 DISCOVERY 2425 DISCOVERY 2010 HARBERCRAFT 2425 DISCOVERY LUND 1448M JON V BOW$21,900 2009 LOWE A1257 NNE 2425 DISCOVERY 1925 ADVENTURER 1875 JMAX 3,900 3,900 3,900 79,900 79,900 79,900 23,900 23,900 23,900 053 39,053 NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ TRAILER NOT LUND 1448M JON MOD V BOW 2009 LOWE A1257 A CHEYENNE 2010 19,053 2010 HARBERCRAFT 1925 ADVENTURER 2009 HARBERCRAFT 1875 JMAX 1981 2010 HARBERCRAFT 2425 DISCOVERY 16,997 3,900 79,900 23,900 3,900 3,900 3,900 79,900 79,900 79,900 23,900 23,900 23,900 19,053 19,053 19,053 INCLUDED 2010 LUND 20101448M LUND 20101448M JON LUNDMOD 1448M JONV MOD BOW JONV MOD BOW V BOW2009 LOWE 2009A1257 LOWE 2009 A1257 LOWE A1257 TAH MERICANA ANA UTAH UTAH
. d t l nder
as was was ,900 $21,900 $21,900 NOW
i
k# 817
trailer not c/wC/W motor c/w motor c/w motor MOTOR included & trailer & trailer & trailer & TRAILER trailer not stk# included stk# stk# 18076 stk# stk# 17720 was 18076 18076 18076 trailer not trailer not trailer not stk#$80,637 included included included was 17720 was was was $80,637 $2,041$80,637$80,637
c/w motor c/w motor c/w C/W motor c/w motor c/w motor c/w motor c/w C/W motor c/w motor c/w motor c/w motor c/w motor c/w C/W motor MOTOR MOTOR MOTOR & trailer & trailer & trailer& trailer & trailer & trailer & trailer & trailer & trailer & trailer & trailer& trailer & TRAILER & TRAILER & TRAILER c/w motor c/w motor c/w motor stk# 17327 16685A stk# stk# stk# 18042 stk# &stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# &stk# stk# trailer &stk# trailer trailer trailer not trailer not trailer not 18076 18042 18042 18042 17327 17327 17327 18042 16685A 16685A 16685A 17327 was $35,776 was $39,848 was $18,870 WAS $2,041 includedincluded included stk# stk# stk# 18021 stk# stk# was was was was 18076 wasnot wasnot was not18042 was was was was c/w was trailer not trailer trailer trailer stk# stk# motor 17327 trailer not trailer not trailer not trailer not stk# stk# stk# 17817 17817 17817 $35,776 $35,776 $35,776$80,637 $39,848 $39,848 $39,848 $35,776 $18,870 $18,870 $18,870$39,848 includedincluded included included & trailer stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# 18021 stk# stk# stk# included included included included was 17720 17720 17720 was was was stk# stk# stk# stk# stk# NOW 17817 17817NOW 17815 17815 17815 17815 stk# $80,637 $35,776 $39,848 $ NOW $ NOW $ NOWNOW $ NOW $ NOW $ stk# $ stk# NOW $ NOW $ NOW $ $ NOW NOW $ NOW $ 17817 $ $2,041 $ NOW $ NOW 18021 18021 17817 18021NOW
trailer not included trailer not stk# 17720 stk# included
2010 COLEMAN 2010 COLEMAN 2010 AMERICANA COLEMAN AMERICANA CHEYENNE AMERICANA CHEYENNE CHEYENNE
stk# 2010 LUND 20101448M LUND 2010JON 1448M LUND 2010 MOD 1448M JON LUND V MOD BOW 1448M JONV MOD BOW JONVMOD BOW2009 V BOWLOWE 2009A1257 LOWE 2009 A1257 LOWE 2009 A1257 LOWE A1257 2010 COLEMAN 2010 COLEMAN 2010AMERICANA COLEMAN 2010AMERICANA COLEMAN UTAH AMERICANA AMERICANA UTAH 2010UTAH COLEMAN 2010UTAH COLEMAN 2010 AMERICANA COLEMAN 2010 AMERICANA CHEYENNE COLEMAN AMERICANA CHEYENNE AMERICANA CHEYENNE CHEYENNE 17817 as stk# stk# k# 815 ,47917815 17815
was $14,479NOW as was was
$1,899
$
was was was
$63,999
$28,399
$29,999
2010 HARBERCRAFT 2425 DISCOVERY 2010 HARBER
$14,999
$
8 • Wednesday August 11, 2010 The Valley Sentinel
» COMMUNITY
Swiss Bakery changes hands and expands products
Silvia Jungo has been all smiles since officially re-opening the Swiss Bakery on Main Street, offering new products and plans to expand the business.
Donalda Beeson Contributor
Y
ou may or may not have noticed that Manfred’s Swiss Bakery is no longer Manfred’s. After 10 years of watching bread rise, Manfred and Natalia Zumbrunn, have opted to retire, handing over the bakery to Silvia Jungo and Bogdan Wasaznik. July 1st marked the opening of Valemount’s new Swiss Bakery and coffee shop, featuring Swiss, German and soon Polish breads, and the buzz around town is all positive. This marathon running couple, with 30 plus medals displayed on the wall of the bakery, is of European decent. Wasaznik, originally from Poland, has always been a baker, with six years experience at a German bakery, and another 20 or more at Costco. First time baker Jungo is Swiss, which doesn’t mean she is from Sweden, she jokes. She is from
Switzerland, where she worked in hotels and with computers, but both have been in Canada for quite some time now. As well as continuing on with Manfred’s recipes we have grown to love, they are also featuring new delicacies. You’ll have to come in to see just what, exactly, and get a bread schedule. Everything is baked fresh and with no preservatives. They also would like you to know they are available to do birthday cakes by order, black forest cake being their specialty, though they prefer 24 hours notice. If there is something else you would like, just ask, and they will do their best to accommodate your request; however they regretfully inform that they cannot make gluten-free bread, as they cannot guarantee there has been no cross contamination, as they only have one kitchen. Since opening, they have discovered
one of the frustrations of living in a small town, obtaining ingredients; but improvisation has led them to create their plum and fruit tarts. When I visited them on Friday of the long weekend, they had a record amount of people in the bakery since they opened a month ago, 16 people, and everyone patiently waiting. As people filed in, I visited with Jungo’s friend, Vancouverite Lesley Braby, who came to help with whatever she could and said she is being paid in Strudel. She unveiled a new addition to the bakery, Swiss braided bread, called Zopf. Originally a Swiss Sunday bread, it is now a popular everyday bread for the bakery and is highly recommended. Jungo said they are having so much fun and you can tell it is true by the never fading smile across her face. It is however, long hours for them. They come in at 5:00 or 5:30 a.m., and stay until 6:00 p.m. and sometimes later, seven days a
Donalda Beeson/The Valley Sentinel
week. Everyone needs a break, so August 22 will be their first day off, as they head out to the Edmonton Marathon, and come September they will switch to six days a week. On Wednesdays, one stays in the bakery and one attends the Jasper farmers market, a successful venture for them. In the future they hope to finish the public washrooms, in order to change their business license to be able to feature lunches, such as soups and sandwiches, so watch for that. Jungo said it’s destiny for them, as Valemount started out as their halfway point to meet up and hike when they lived apart in Edmonton and Kelowna. They had stopped at the bakery and met Manfred where they learned of his hopes to retire, thus spawning their dream of owning a Swiss bakery and living in Valemount. Now they are thrilled to call it their home and I know we will give them a welcome as warm as their fresh bread.
Community effort helps create Crazy Cones in McBride
Looking to cool down or fill up on a unique hot dog experience this summer? Come on down to Crazy Cones!
Birgit Stutz Contributor
L
onging for an ice cream cone, a fresh sub, a hot dog with all the toppings or a juicy smokie? Look no further. Crazy Cones in McBride, located on the North Frontage Road next to the Husky, has just all that – and more. “We sell fresh subs with four kinds of meats to choose from turkey, ham, roast beef and pepperoni – smokies, jumbo dogs, regular dogs and kiddie dogs with all the toppings,” said Melvin Taphorn, who owns Crazy Cones together with his wife and his nephew
Kevin as well as Kevin’s wife. “Hot dogs are a big seller. We also have japa dogs made out of seaweed and with a mixture of different sauces, milkshakes, sundaes, and screamers, soft ice cream and 16 different flavours of hard ice cream. We rotate the flavours, but always keep the customer favourites in. Our number one seller is All-Canadian Moose. Another favourite is mint chocolate chip.” Taphorn said all the ice cream sold at Crazy Cones comes from Foothills Creamery. “There is more cream in their ice cream, and they deliver right to our doorstep. It’s great.” Crazy Cones officially opened its
doors on June 19 and several locals have been hired to run it. “It’s been pretty successful,” said Taphorn. “We get lots off highway traffic. Our target was the highway. We’ve had some good publicity too. (MLA) Shirley Bond has a picture with us on her website. The weather has helped too.” Taphorn said designing and building the ice cream stand has been a bit of a community effort. “The idea was thought out by people in the community,” he said. “What’s really nice is that several local contractors donated labour and material. TRC donated mulch, for example, and Grainer Enterprises
Sharon McColm/The Valley Sentinel
donated woodwork. Dennis Vandermeulen, Wayne Froese and Peter Caputo were incredible, with the work they did for us and their input. In exchange, we have a sign up with their name and phone number on it. So they get free advertising. It’s a super deal for us and a super deal for them. That’s what our community is really about, helping each other out. It’s been fun, it’s been a challenge.” Crazy Cones is open daily from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. “We have picnic tables, hammocks, lots of umbrellas, and kids chairs,” said Taphorn. “Like our slogan says, ‘It’s just a nice place to stop’.”
The Valley Sentinel Wednesday August 11, 2010 • 9
» COMMUNITY
Valemount Council briefs Donalda Beeson Contributor The regularly scheduled meeting for the Village of Valemount was held on July 27th, 2010. Northern Cancer Control Strategy Presentation Council received a presentation from Pam Tobin, on the Northern Cancer Control Strategy Program, how the program has been going, and letting them know that they are bringing cancer clinics all through the North. Correspondence For Action Council discussed a letter from Ken Starchuck, Area H Director of the Regional District, who was concerned with BC Hydro’s plans to send their truck with the auger attachment, used to replace poles, to Clearwater. They have formed a committee to bring this concern to a meeting with BC Hydro.
Stop Signs on 5th ave. Council carried a motion to install stop signs at the intersections of Cedar & Dogwood, along 5th ave. Water Treatment System Update Council received a report from Urban systems that indicated that they had issued a certificate of completion for the Water Treatment Plant. Green House Gas Reduction Bylaw Council carried the reconsideration and adoption of the Village of Valemount Green House Gas Reduction Official Community Plan Amendment Bylaw No. 657, 2010. Council Title Changes Interim CAO Tom Dall is no longer an Interim as he has completed his probation. Also Sandy Salt’s title has changed to Corporate Officer. Economic Development Officer Silvio Gislimberti’s position has also been made into full time.
Valemount Fire Chief battling fires up north Donalda Beeson Contributor This just in, our local Valemount Volunteer Fire Department’s Fire Chief, Rick Lalonde has sent word that he is currently in Watson Lake, Yukon to assist with the Dease Lake, Cassiar forest fire, some 11 km south of the Yukon boarder in British Columbia. He is believed to be in the company of a few of the McBride Volunteer fire fighters as well. They were sent to give aid in fighting a very treacherous blaze that has rendered High-
way 37, 82 km south of the Yukon border, closed. You can check for updates at DriveBC. ca. Lalonde said the fire is “now burning in excess of 22,000 hectares.” Of the approximately 350 forest fires burning in BC, this is the largest. Lalonde said he is, “attached to a sprinkler protection unit from the Prince George area,” that has likely been set up to protect structures. I know we speak on behalf of the community when we say we wish them luck. Check for an update in next week’s edition of the Sentinel.
Joshua Estabrooks/The Valley Sentinel
Raghu Lokanathan dons a sombrero as he plays a set with Vancouver based, The Creaking Planks, at the Anglican/United Church in Valemount last week. Lokanathan played an opening set, and then was joined on stage by the Planks, who then finished off the evening in style.
McBride Council briefs Birgit Stutz Contributor
T
he regularly scheduled meeting for the Village of McBride was held July 27 with Mayor Mike Frazier, Councillors Irene Rejman, Mike Moseley, Loranne Martin, Rick Thompson and Deputy Administrator/Treasurer Danielle Smith in attendance. Chief Administrative Officer Eliana Clements and Economic Development Officer Margaret Graine were absent.
Issues with curbs, speed limit sign Bob Collins Jr. presented the Village of McBride Council with two issues for Council’s consideration. The first issue is in regards to the curbs outside of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, and the second issue is in regards to the speed limit sign on the lower portion of Second Avenue. Council carried a motion that the letter presented to Council by Collins be received. As well, Council will be
looking into these issues further. Business Licence revenue Council carried a motion that the Village of McBride 2010 Business Licence revenue collected less a 15% administration fee be allocated to the Community Development Project for the Community Information and Visitor Service Centre. Subdivision and Development Servicing Bylaw No. 704, 2010 A motion was carried that the “Village of McBride Subdivision and Development Servicing Bylaw No. 704, 2010” be given final reading and adoption. Permissive Tax Exemptions Bylaw Council carried a motion that the “Permissive Tax Exemptions Bylaw No. 705, 2010” be given first, second and third reading.
Congratulations
Jordan & Jasmine Barr July 31, 2010
10 • Wednesday August 11, 2010 The Valley Sentinel
Victim services available Birgit Stutz Contributor
R
PAPAGROOVE Robson Valley Music Festival is thrilled to announce that PAPAGROOVE will be at our event this year! After 3 years of trying to make it happen, they are finally coming!! Blasting out of Montreal, this 13 piece Afro/Jazz/Funk band is ready to make you shake what your mama gave you! A force to be reckoned with as they take you on a journey through funky R& B /Afro beat tunes flavoured with rich vocals abound with positive political lyrics... www.papagroove.net
AURORA JANE Where funk and psychedelic rock collide.....Once described as “the secret lovechild of Jimi Hendrix & Ani Di Franco”, this fiery- haired, guitar-wielding songstress from the Land Down Under, impresses audiences worldwide with her energetic live shows and refined studio recordings. Sharing stories while she’s on the move between the Australian desert, India, Europe & North America, Aurora Jane’s songs display an insightful global perspective, yet retain a breathtaking intimacy. Jane set the stage on fire in 2008 and is back to rock our festival stage this year! www.aurorajane.com
obson Valley residents needing support after a crime, accident or other trauma can take comfort in knowing that help is readily available. The Robson Valley Police Based Victim Services program provides emotional support to victims, witnesses and their family members, and provides appropriate referrals to counselling services in the community or from the victim’s home community. “I work directly with police to provide emotional support, information and referrals to victims of all kinds of crime and trauma,” said Robson Valley Police Based Victim Services Worker Jen Quam, “I attend accident scenes or work with victims of a tragedy or a criminal offence on scene or in an office setting. I do not provide counselling, but can make appropriate referrals to counselling services in the community.” Quam said the program can also provide information on the status of a police investigation, the justice system, and crime prevention. “I can also assist with filling out Crime Victim Assistance Forms and Victim Impact Statements, in addition to providing court support and information on the role of the various players in the justice system, the practicalities of testifying as a witness, and updates on court appearances. I also act as a liaison with Crown Counsel.” Another service the program pro-
vides is the help with additional costs incurred by a family suffering through a hard time. “We have in the past been able to assist families by offsetting some of those costs including hotel bills,” said Quam. “We do not have a very big budget though and are always open to donations to this fund.” Referrals to this program do not have to come directly from RCMP members, said Quam. “Self referrals are welcome as well as referrals from any school, medical staff, or individual. If the RCMP are involved in your situation, they will make a referral for you.” The Robson Valley Police Based Victim Services program works with RCMP from both the Valemount and McBride Detachments and all areas located within their catchments, a vast area covering the communities from Dome Creek to the Alberta Border on Highway 16 including McBride and Valemount and south of Valemount to Albreda along Highway 5. The program, which has been serving the Valemount and McBride area since 2003, is operated under the umbrella of the Robson Valley Support Society and is one of 92 police based Victim Services programs in the province. The program, which is run without volunteers, is managed and administered by Melanie Johnson. To reach Robson Valley Police Based Victim Services contact your local RCMP detachment at (250) 566-2255 in McBride and at (250) 566-4466 in Valemount.
JOANNA CHAPMAN-SMITH Joanna Chapman-Smith is a powerful young woman who has been making waves on the folk scene since 2002. Alone on stage, sitting atop a percussion rig made out of a suitcase and outnumbered by instruments, she charms unassuming crowds into singing along and letting themselves be carried away into her world that questions right and wrong, mind and body, permanence and impermanence. “She rises above the herd of folkie singer songwriters, her musical self-portrait painted with an unusually large pallette of moods & colours”. www.joannacs.com
This curious little white tail deer wasn’t at all shy to have its picture taken last week in the Small River area.
Arts festival at the museum Raghu Lokanathan Contributor
WORKSHOP SCHEDULE SATURDAY 10:00 – 11:00 YOGA 11:00 – 1:00 Learn Traditional Ugandan Dance/Song & Percussion with KINOBE (all ages welcome!) 1:00 – 2:00 Storytelling in Songwriting w/Jessica Heine, Raghu Lokanathan, Scott Cook 2:00 – 3:30 Politics in Songwriting w/ Mamaguroove, Papagroove, Aurora Jane & Scott Dunbar 3:30 – 5:00 Introduction to Gypsy Jazz Guitar Clinic w/ PhillWest ( bring your guitars!) SUNDAY 10:00 – 11:00 YOGA 11:00 – 12:30 Traditional Songs & Stories Of Uganda w/ KINOBE (all ages welcome!) 12:30 – 2:00 Girls in the Round w/Andrea Ramolo, Ashley Slater, Joanna Chapman-Smith, Faye Blais, Sasha Lewis 2:00 – 3:30 Boys in the Round w/Brian MacMillan, Free Soul, Jean Paul De Roover, Kaley Kinjo
O
n Saturday, August 28, starting at 11 a.m., the Valemount Museum will be holding an all-day local arts festival. The event will include music, dance, theatre, visual art, film and even a juggling workshop. The day will also mark the opening of Pioneers, a new exhibit at the museum. The exhibit consists of a series of panels which will be displayed throughout the museum about the lives of some of the people who have been an important part of the story of Valemount. The scheduled events will include selections from a hymnal accompanied by David Norwell on the pump organ in the museum, short theatrical presentations by Anne-Marie Scott and Jody Newham, a beginner’s juggling workshop, a reading by Seiji Hiroe from his recently published children’s book
the Cowboy Fisherman, a screening of King Hamlet by David Carson and David Lerch, a tango demonstration by Michael Austin and Katherine Beeson and a music jam. The museum is also inviting visual artists to come set up at the museum and draw, paint, sculpt or photograph objects in and around the museum. Paper and pencils will also be provided to anyone wishing to join in. The Pioneers display will be an ongoing exhibit in the museum. The idea behind the event is to use the museum, which explores Valemount’s past, as a setting to celebrate forms of expression alive in the community today. A conversation between now and then. The event is free and begins at 11 a.m. Check out posters(they’ll be put up this week) for the event for the exact schedule. For more information, please visit the museum, open seven days a week until the end of August, or call us at 250566-4177.
The Valley Sentinel Wednesday August 11, 2010 • 11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY Systems
Valley
Joel Steinberg P.O. Box 124, Clearwater, B.C. V0E 1N0 250-674-0017
Licensed Property Manager * Handyman Services * Design Consulting
peration
3rd Ave & Elm St.1 877 314-4897 Sunday 8:30am Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat-9am, Wed & Fri 7pm
Jen Applebaum
ANGLICAN UNITED CHURCH
250.566.4005 Office 250.566.1323 Cell Valemount
7th & Cedar, Sunday Worship
rusticluxury@telus.net
250 566-4757 11:30 am
www.rusticluxury.com
RHex’so Recycling ours of
VALEMOUNT
GOOD SHEPHERD ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
NEW LIFE CENTRE
joel_valleygeo@telus.net
sunday - Monday Closed tuesday - Wednesday 1-5pM tHursday - friday - saturday 10aM - 5pM
CHURCH LISTINGS
Hill Bill Products Ltd. Henry Unger
Now o refu ffering nd on a full bot ll b *Pic tles eer a k up s ca nd c n be a arra ns ng
250.566.9744 250.566.4070
Cabins & Sheds starting at only $900 each!
Call liz or KiM everard at 250.566.9111
reduCe • reuse • reCyCle
Sands Bulk Sales LTD Husky Oil Limited
845 Cedarside Rd. Valemount BC Phone: 250-566-4818 or 1-866-566-4818 Fax: 250-566-4815 Cardlock and bulk plant facility Fuel truck for all your delivery needs
Canwest Propane Ltd.
Mac’s Small Engine Service & Repair Closed Dec 8-Jan 8
• Lawn & gaRdEn • aTV’S • powER SawS • SnowMobILES
Call Mac Cochrane
250-968-4498 “Your Local Mortgage Consultant”
YOUR LOCAL PROPANE PROVIDER
John McGuire
Delivering Fuel East to McBride
Vanderhoof & Districts Co-Operative Association
Driver sales representative For Commercial and Farm personal Contact Where High level of Customer service is JOB #1
Greg Belshaw
990 Railway Road Prince George BC 1-866-309-2667 (250) 963-9011
Vanderhoof Office c. (250) 565-8438 f. (250) 567-4490 p. (250) 567-4488
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
250 968-4349 or 250 566-4568 Sunday-11am, Sun. School 11am
VALEMOUNT COMMUNITY CHURCH
ed
Sales Service 250-566-1324 Installation 1-800-424-6331
1247 - 1st Ave. 250-566-4824 Sunday School 10am. Family Worship 10:30am. Prayer meeting Thurs 7pm
› GIS ServIceS › T Imber cruISInG 250.277.1867 or 250.566.1216 › GPS & maPPInG greenstarfsi@gmail.com › ForeST DeveloPmenT › T oTal chance PlannInG 1012 3rd Avenue › vISual ImPacT aSSeSSmenT PO Box 967, Valemount BC › mPb aSSeSSmenT & conTrol V0E 2Z0
Mac’s Small Engine Service & Repair
Debra Parker AMP Mortgage Consultant
Looking out for your best Interest.
Hill Bill Products Ltd.
Call Mac Cochrane
250-968-4498
Advertise your business with
(250) 566-4425 or 1-800-226-2129
DUNSTER
ROCKO’S CHURCH
Sun. 11:00 am Home group meeting at Rod & Deb Reimer’s - Brown Road, Dunster. 250 968-4335.
MCBRIDE
ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 197 Dominion, 250 569-2606 Sun. Communion Service 11am
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Church 569.2378 or 569.8845 1st Ave Sun 11am Sunday School 9:45am.
250 569.3386. Worship/Kids church 09:00am
Phone: 1-866-426-8211 Cell: 250-421-7600 Email: debra_parker@centum.ca
Closed Dec 8-Jan 8
250 566-9990 Praise & Worship 11am
441 Dominion St., 250 569.3206 or
** MORTGAGES **
• Lawn & gaRdEn • aTV’S • powER SawS • SnowMobILES
VALLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
ANGLICAN UNITED CHURCH
* Pre-approvals * Purchases * Refinances * Consolidations * Rental Property *Self Employed Mortgages * New to Canada * Vacation Home
Henry Unger
Sundays 9:00 am 1275 5th Ave 250 566-4772.
250.566.9744 250.566.4070
SEVENTH - DAY ADVENTIST
Lamming Pit Road 250 569.3370 Sabbath School: Sat. 9:30 am, Worship Service Sat. 11am, Pathfinders Tues 7pm, Prayer Meeting Wed 7pm
MOUNTAIN CHAPEL (PAOC)
Church 569-3350 Office 569-6802 Sunday Worship 11:10am, Prayer Service Wed. 7 pm
CHURCH Cabins & MENNONITE Sun. Sch. 10am Sheds Sunday Services 11am, 7:30pm Wed 7:45pm starting at only $900 each!
12 • Wednesday August 11, 2010 The Valley Sentinel The Valley 250.566.4425 | Toll-free: 1.800.226.2129 | E-mail: classifieds@thevalleysentinel.com | Web: classifieds.thevalleysentinel.com+HST Main: Up to 20 words: $6 • Up to 25 words: $7 • Up to 30 words: $8
sentinel
Guaranteed to Sell $19.95+HST
Classifieds
GTS for 20 words and $1 plus HST for each additional word. Offer valid for the following classified categories: Automotive, Campers/Motorhomes, Miscellaneous, Recreational Vehicles, Pets/Livestock, and building materials. This offer is valid for single item sales only. Your ad will run for one month then you must call to keep it running at no additional charge. Some conditions apply call for details.
Main: 250.566.4425 | Toll-free: 1.800.226.2129 | E-mail: classifieds@thevalleysentinel.com | Web: classifieds.thevalleysentinel.com AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
FITNESS
3 bdrm house for rent in McBride. Recently ENTAL ISTINGS renovated, 5 appliances, ALEMOUNT EAL STATE landscaped yard and garden, central location, close to McBride #015-2 2 Bdrm suite in renovated Triplex. Hospital, facilities and Great space! No dogs, no smoking. school. $600/mth + Available Sept 1st. $600/mth AUG 11 GTS utilities. Contact: cell JUN 30 GTS #015-3 2 Bdrm upper fl oor of Triplex. phone 1 780 690Available Sept 1st. $575/mth FARM EQUIPMENT 5782/1 780 690-5783 1993 Chrysler Spacious 2 Bdrm unit in 4-plex. or email:gcanada1@aol. #026 Concorde. 190,000 km, New Holland 853 round com. Available Sept 1st. $550/mth AUG 18 excellent condition, V6 baler, good condition #024 Mountainview Apts. 2 Bdrm upper engine. Asking $1750 $4500 obo. Older floor unit. Avail Sept 1st. $575/mth obo. Call Mike @780 hydraulic 3 point hitch 2 Bdrms house for rent 931-6253 post pounder $1000 at 1115 Juniper St. in MAY 26 GTS obo. John Deere 3960 Valemount. Upper level Photos and details at harvester $3000 obo. includes fridge, stove, 1989 Plymouth Jiffy 700 Silage dump washer and dryer. Also Call Jen 250-566-1323 Sundance. Good car wagon, single axles includes garage and for parts. Open to any $2500 obo. Jiffy Silage wood stove plus existing offers. Contact 250 569- feeder, single axle, PTO wood supply. Central driven $3000 obo. Call location. 5 mins walking 3234 WELL PUMPING JUNE 9 GTS 250 566-4848 from downtown. $600 + RENTALS utilities. Contact Derrik JUL 28 at 250 962-7068 1989 Jeep Cherokee. 4 Pumping and AUG 11 1 and 2 BDRM Apts Well door, manual, very good cleaning. 25ft deep or across from McBride shape. $2000 obo. Call DIRT BIKE less. Call Reesa at 250 hospital. F/S $500 & 250 566-1212 566-9707 2003 Honda CRF 2 Bdrm lower floor for $525 per month. Call JUNE 2 GTS APR 21 TFN 150 Dirt bike. Well rent. Grenfell Place 250 569-0208 All maintained, low hours. in Valemount. AUG 11 TFN 2000 Chrysler Intrepid. $1800. For more info appliances $750/mth EMPLOYMENT Very good shape. 4 call 250 566-9834 including utilities. Call 1 summer tires, 4 studded 800 683-6595 Dozer and Hoe HORSE BOARDING JULY 28 GTS winter tires $4000 obo. Operators required for AUG 25 Phone 250 566-4555 company that constructs Looking to board 16 MAY 19 GTS POST AND RAIL oil field roads and leases. working horses for the 3 Bdrm trailer in Requires operators with 1998 Mercury Mystique. winter in the Robson Valemount. $650/mth oil field experience. Custom Hand Split 4 door auto loaded, Valley. Also looking for Competitive wages 2 sets of good tires. Cedar Post and Rail. + damage deposit. No good hay to buy. Call and rooms and meals $2500. Call 250 569- Call for details. 250 pets. Call 780 621Tony Parisi 250 5667171 569-7286 provided by company. 2471 9161 JUL 7 GTS APR 28 GTS AUG 25 AUG 11 TFN Call 1 780 723-5051 (Edson, Alberta) 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited Edition. Fully loaded, automatic, bloack leather interior, 10 disc CD changer, roof rack, hitch mount, etc. $13,000. Call 250 5697588
1991 Ford F250 XLT, extended cab, 4WD, 206,183 original km, new tires, new brakes, box liner, trailer hitch. Reverse gear needs work. $2000 Phone 250 968--4493
V
R
L R
E
www.rusticluxury.com
FITNESS
Become your own Personal Trainer! Nordic Walking
Scandinavian Walking Style which involves all core muscles. Strengthening, stretching and relaxation exercises. 3 sessions $65, 1 session $20. Former students free.
Date & Time:
Thursdays: Aug 12th, 19th, 26th from 6 - 8pm. Meet at: Parking lot on the backside of The Best Western.
Balanced Muscle Sequences
Flowing moves and postures. Emphasis will focus on breathing, relaxation and stretching and IsoMetric Tension. 3 sessions $50. 1 session $20.
Date & Time:
Wednesdays: Aug 11, 18, 25 from 6 - 7:30pm. Meet at: Valemount Rec. Centre and please wear loose clothing and bring a mat and towel.
Nordic Walking & Balanced Muscle Sequences are spine-friendly concepts and done regularly these will contribute greatly to general well being! Join us as you train, trim and shape yourself.
For more info: Call Christa (German Physiotherapist) at 250 968-4462
SEPT 01
sentinel THE VALLEY
If you are f l ying sou t h take The Valle y Se n t ine l wi t h you and e njoy your vac at ion!
Your Community
If you have a news tip or a story CALL US! We want to hear from you. Call 250 566-4425 or email editor@thevalleysentinel.com
Your Newspaper
The Valley Sentinel Wednesday August 11, 2010 • 11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY Systems
Valley
Joel Steinberg P.O. Box 124, Clearwater, B.C. V0E 1N0 250-674-0017
Licensed Property Manager * Handyman Services * Design Consulting
peration
3rd Ave & Elm St.1 877 314-4897 Sunday 8:30am Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat-9am, Wed & Fri 7pm
Jen Applebaum
ANGLICAN UNITED CHURCH
250.566.4005 Office 250.566.1323 Cell Valemount
7th & Cedar, Sunday Worship
rusticluxury@telus.net
250 566-4797 11:30 am
www.rusticluxury.com
RHex’so Recycling ours of
VALEMOUNT
GOOD SHEPHERD ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
NEW LIFE CENTRE
joel_valleygeo@telus.net
sunday - Monday Closed tuesday - Wednesday 1-5pM tHursday - friday - saturday 10aM - 5pM
CHURCH LISTINGS
Hill Bill Products Ltd. Henry Unger
Now o refu ffering nd on a full bot ll b *Pic tles eer a k up s ca nd c n be a arra ns ng
250.566.9744 250.566.4070
Cabins & Sheds starting at only $900 each!
Call liz or KiM everard at 250.566.9111
reduCe • reuse • reCyCle
Sands Bulk Sales LTD Husky Oil Limited
845 Cedarside Rd. Valemount BC Phone: 250-566-4818 or 1-866-566-4818 Fax: 250-566-4815 Cardlock and bulk plant facility Fuel truck for all your delivery needs
Canwest Propane Ltd.
Mac’s Small Engine Service & Repair Closed Dec 8-Jan 8
• Lawn & gaRdEn • aTV’S • powER SawS • SnowMobILES
Call Mac Cochrane
250-968-4498 “Your Local Mortgage Consultant”
YOUR LOCAL PROPANE PROVIDER
John McGuire
Delivering Fuel East to McBride
Vanderhoof & Districts Co-Operative Association
Driver sales representative For Commercial and Farm personal Contact Where High level of Customer service is JOB #1
Greg Belshaw
990 Railway Road Prince George BC 1-866-309-2667 (250) 963-9011
Vanderhoof Office c. (250) 565-8438 f. (250) 567-4490 p. (250) 567-4488
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
250 968-4349 or 250 566-4568 Sunday-11am, Sun. School 11am
VALEMOUNT COMMUNITY CHURCH
ed
Sales Service 250-566-1324 Installation 1-800-424-6331
1247 - 1st Ave. 250-566-4824 Sunday School 10am. Family Worship 10:30am. Prayer meeting Thurs 7pm
› GIS ServIceS › T Imber cruISInG 250.277.1867 or 250.566.1216 › GPS & maPPInG greenstarfsi@gmail.com › ForeST DeveloPmenT › T oTal chance PlannInG 1012 3rd Avenue › vISual ImPacT aSSeSSmenT PO Box 967, Valemount BC › mPb aSSeSSmenT & conTrol V0E 2Z0
Mac’s Small Engine Service & Repair
Debra Parker AMP Mortgage Consultant
Looking out for your best Interest.
Hill Bill Products Ltd.
Call Mac Cochrane
250-968-4498
Advertise your business with
(250) 566-4425 or 1-800-226-2129
DUNSTER
ROCKO’S CHURCH
Sun. 11:00 am Home group meeting at Rod & Deb Reimer’s - Brown Road, Dunster. 250 968-4335.
MCBRIDE
ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 197 Dominion, 250 569-2606 Sun. Communion Service 11am
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Church 569.2378 or 569.8845 1st Ave Sun 11am Sunday School 9:45am.
250 569.3386. Worship/Kids church 09:00am
Phone: 1-866-426-8211 Cell: 250-421-7600 Email: debra_parker@centum.ca
Closed Dec 8-Jan 8
250 566-9990 Praise & Worship 11am
441 Dominion St., 250 569.3206 or
** MORTGAGES **
• Lawn & gaRdEn • aTV’S • powER SawS • SnowMobILES
VALLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
ANGLICAN UNITED CHURCH
* Pre-approvals * Purchases * Refinances * Consolidations * Rental Property *Self Employed Mortgages * New to Canada * Vacation Home
Henry Unger
Sundays 9:00 am 1275 5th Ave 250 566-4772.
250.566.9744 250.566.4070
SEVENTH - DAY ADVENTIST
Lamming Pit Road 250 569.3370 Sabbath School: Sat. 9:30 am, Worship Service Sat. 11am, Pathfinders Tues 7pm, Prayer Meeting Wed 7pm
MOUNTAIN CHAPEL (PAOC)
Church 569-3350 Office 569-6802 Sunday Worship 11:10am, Prayer Service Wed. 7 pm
CHURCH Cabins & MENNONITE Sun. Sch. 10am Sheds Sunday Services 11am, 7:30pm Wed 7:45pm starting at only $900 each!
14 • Wednesday August 11, 2010 The Valley Sentinel
Activities to Entertain & Amuse Pioneer Photo
CROSSWORD AND SUDOKU
About this photo Description: The ladies of the St. Paul Hiking Group cross a pole bridge.
Date: 1914 Credits: Valemount Museum & Archives ID: 2003.18.105 Image: 6 of 27 If you have any more information on this photo or any others that appear you can contact The Valley Museum & Archives in McBride, The Valemount Museum or contact us at The Valley Sentinel.
Horoscopes
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23
SAGITTARIUS-Nov 23/Dec21
Aries, keep your opinions to yourself and it’ll be a much more enjoyable week. You don’t want to ruffle any feathers, especially those of people at work. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21
The warm temperatures are keeping you in good spirits, Leo. With your birthday on the horizon, enjoy the fun days ahead, because this will be a relaxing week. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Sagittarius, there are few things you can count on but this week a true ally steps up to the plate. Embrace all this person has to offer.
There will be a few banner days for you this week, Taurus. Certainly enjoy them while they last. If you were thinking of making an investment, now is the time.
Virgo, generally you are a good read of people but someone pulls the fleece over your eyes this week. You are blind sighted by his or her smiles and false act.
Gemini, certain things that have to get done this week are beyond your realm of expertise. That doesn’t mean you can’t try to tackle them. Just have a helper on hand.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, take a well-deserved rest this week. You have been working yourself to the bone, and this is the time to kick up your feet and take a break. Others may be jealous of your vacation.
WEDNESDAY
Daytime Condition
Cloudy periods
10% P.O.P. 24°C High 6°C Low Wind W 5 km/h 24/Hr Rain
Be adventurous, Libra. This is the week to try new things, and that may include foods, travel, or whatever tickles your fancy. Break away from the norm.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 It’s time for a confidence boost, Scorpio. You have the situation covered, so why worry about what the outcome may be? As long as you do your best, that’s what matters.
THURSDAY
Daytime Condition
Mainly sunny
0% P.O.P. 22°C High 7°C Low Wind W 5 km/h 24/Hr Rain
FRIDAY
Daytime Condition
CAPRICORN- Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, good luck has come your way and it’s about time. That real estate situation that you’ve been waiting on is about to come to fruition. The excitement begins.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
Cloudy periods
10% P.O.P. 23°C High 7°C Low Wind W 5 km/h 24/Hr Rain 2-3 mm
Aquarius, recreational activities take center stage for the next several weeks. From parties to vacations, you are all about enjoying the great weather and friends. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Now is the time to clean out your house and make a fresh start with a few things in your life, Pisces. New beginnings are in store.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Daytime Variable Condition cloudiness
Daytime Condition
40% P.O.P. 25°C High 10°C Low Wind NE 5 km/h 24/Hr Rain
10% P.O.P. 25°C High 6°C Low Wind NE 5 km/h 24/Hr Rain 1-2 mm
Sunny
MONDAY
Daytime Condition
Sunny
10% P.O.P. 24°C High 7°C Low Wind W 5 km/h 24/Hr Rain 1-2 mm
Open House
The Valley Sentinel Wednesday August 11, 2010 • 15
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$
1020 Commercial dr valeMount, BC
• Run & Own a growing ‘green’ business • Bottle/Recycling depot • Everything you need to start your business!
• Charming 2 storey guest house • Beautifully refurbished • Excellent revenue • Exceptional value!
725,000
$
An Open House not to be missed!
4806 hwy 16 W McBRide, BC • 5 bdrm home on 57 acres • Successful B&B and campsite • Various outbuildings • Peaceful property
Where: 1475 8th Place, Valemount When: Saturday August 14th • Time: 11 am - 2 pm This home has many features including central air conditioning, gas fireplace, attached garage, paved drive way & fully fenced with great views. Open plan concept with lots of space. Great Location, close to all amenities.
$199,000 Offering a $3,000 cash back for this open house only!
Irene Berndsen 250-569-7397 ireneb@royallepage.ca www.mountainviewrealty.ca
Why The Valley Sentinel? Advertise with Confidence Our professional graphic design team will design and build your ads how you want them! Classifieds that Work Place a Classified ad until it sells, great value! Take The Valley Sentinel with you on vacation! We love displaying your photos! Great features throughout the year Supporting our businesses and community Yearly Telephone Directory To keep the Robson Valley connected Yearly Visitor Guide Promoting tourism in the Robson Valley 1012 Commercial Drive, Valemount Tel: 250-566-4425 Fax: 250-566-4528 ads@thevalleysentinel.com
595,000
$
13590 Glacier Road tete Jaune CaChe, BC
• Unique lodge style home • 2 acre scenic B&B • Stunning interior features • Great business opportunity
Irene Berndsen
250-569-7397 Sales Representative in McBride
Prince George
ireneb@royallepage.ca
www.mountainviewrealty.ca
Country Wide
Sales & Services Ltd.
We’re revamping our product line! Get great savings
20 - 70 %
% Off
Pet Products - Stationery Electronics - Automotive products Sale Ends August 20th
250-566-4380 • 1160-5th Avenue, Valemount, BC
16 • Wednesday August 11, 2010 The Valley Sentinel RE/MAX Centre City • 1679 15th Avenue • Prince George BC V2L 3X2 • 1-250-562-3600
The Right Agent... For Today’s Market. 1040 cypRess R Road, valeMount Bc
R
14510 BlackM lackMan Man Road, tete Jaune cache, Bc Bc
- Nice country rancher - Large 2.25 acre lot - 4 bdrm, 2 baths - Paved driveway - Immaculate & private
ED EDUC $249,000
- Nice getaway property - Immaculate older mobile - Fenced yard & lawns - Excellent location - 4 bedrooms w/family room
$159,900
spittal cReek R , tete Jaune cache, Bc B
835 Beaven cRescent R , valeMount, Bc Bc
C REDU
- Immaculate home - 2 bdrm, 2 bthrm - Large attached garage - Paved yard, nice trees - Wheelchair ramp - Large 3/4 acre corner lot - Price slashed $51,500!
ED
$187,500
- Vast valley view parcel - Cleared 9.15 acres - 3 bdrm Modular home - Guest cottage & gardens - On mountain water - Best view in the area
$159,000
hWy Wy 16 & dyke Road, McBRide R , Bc
ED C U D RE $225,000
13770 GlacieRR Road, tete Jaune cache, Bc - New executive home - On 2 level acres - Professionally finished - 3 bdrms, 3 bthrms - Open beam full ceiling
$529,000 2300 Westlund Road, McBRRide ide, Bc Bc
- Home & acreage - Semi treed 37 acres - Large 4 bdrm home - Shop & barn - Excellent location
$375,000 201 doMinion stReet R Reet , McBRide R , Bc
361 doMinion stReet R Reet , McBRide R , Bc
- Cleared & treed 19.64 acres - Perfect growing soil - Hwy frontage for marketing - On water system - Good accesses
$132,500
Each office independently owned and operated.
Data is from sources believed to be reliable but accuracy is not guaranteed.
- Nice executive home - With shop on 3 lots - Immaculate estate sale - Natural wood craftsmanship - Priced to sell
- Nice heritage home - On two large lots - Five bdrms, 2 baths - Excellent guest house - Central location
$163,500
250-981-5742 or 250-569-0125 or Toll Free: 1-877-732-5767 • allanmiller@remax.net
MCBRIDE, VALEMOUNT AND AREA View all my Listings at: www.robsonvalleyrealestate.ca
Al Miller
THE HARD-WORKING NICE GUY
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