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April 02, 2015 edition of the Ashcroft Cache Creek Journal
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ASHCROFT IRLY TIM-BR-MARTBuilding Supplies & Garden Centre www.ashcroftirly.com
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The JournalA S H C R O F T ▼ C A C H E C R E E K
Thursday, April 2, 2015 $1.30 includes GST
Serving Clinton, Spences Bridge, Lytton, Savona, Walhachin and surrounding areas Since 1895Volume 120 No 14 www.ash-cache-journal.com
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H A P P Y E A S T E R !
PM # 400121123
Family use area and dog park proposed
Sprucing upSpences Bridge had its Spring Town Clean-up last Saturday. (L-R): Mathew Hendricks, Saad Arefin, Tahir Alam, Sadie Hendricks, and Amira Alam were some of the clean up crew’s younger workers.
Volume 120 No 14
April isCancer
AwarenessMonth
Ashcroft residents Monty Downs with Viv-ian Edwards and Kitty Murray have an idea to turn a portion of the poll park into a fenced area for families and dogs to stretch their legs.
The group made their proposal to Ashcroft Council at a March 23 committee meeting, hoping for the south end of the lower terrace, an area about 300x690 feet.
“We would like an opportunity to demon-strate that people and pets can recreate together without con� ict,” Monty Downs told Council.
The group said they would look for grant money to cover the facilities they wanted for the new area if Council approved letting them use the land. Council has not made a decision yet.
The group would like to fence the area and have double-gated entrances, drinking water, sitting area with trees for shade, doggie bags and garbage cans, a hard surfaced trail and a large open grassed area for play.
Downs said that aside from supporting the Village’s Wellness brand, the new facilities would attract new users to the park and offer social activities for dogs and their owners. He spoke of a place where families with dogs could come and enjoy some time together and where walkers, joggers, roller bladers, bike riders and others could all use the hard surface track.
“We hope to have it in place by the end of the year,” he said, and hold a grand opening at next year’s Wellness Festival.
The group asked the Village for approval in principal, advice or assistance on making grant applications, and direction on providing infor-mation to the public.
Coun. Al Mertens said he could envision con� ict between dog walkers and other users on the hard track.
Dogs run off leash in the fenced area, said Downs, while people use the track.
He added that the group hoped they could enter into a stewardship agreement with the Vil-lage, since the Village already maintains the park.
“You talk about multiple users but people don’t go to dog parks without dogs,” said Jim Duncan, who was in the audience for another discussion.
“I have been to mixed use dog parks,” re-plied Kitty Murray.
“Are we so afraid of the con� ict between man and dogs that we just want to avoid it?” said Downs.
Cache Creek Council sensed a glimmer of hope in the provincial gov-ernment’s new transportation plan, B.C. on the Move.
The Village has been asking to have the small bridge on Hwy 97 at the north end of town widened to four lanes for several years now. When the Cariboo Connector was announced in 2005, widening the bridge was listed as being a Phase 1 project. But it fell off the page and now Phase 2 is about to start, along with a major paving project in town..
Mayor John Ranta introduced the topic at the March 23 Council meeting, saying that he didn’t see any mention of small projects in the Plan but hoped that “Maybe since we lobbied so hard there would be mention of the Bona-parte Bridge and what an impediment it is to economic development in Cache Creek.”
And there, on page 27 of the plan, is a picture with a caption stating: The Province will work with local gov-ernments, including Cache Creek and
Quesnel, to identify future projects pri-orities to improve safety and reduce traf� c congestion through their com-munities.”
“The only thing we’ve lobbied hard for is four-laning the bridge,” he said.
Council approved a motion to have the Village administration contact Ministry of Transportation and refer-ence the caption “and say we’re happy to discuss our project priorities with them” as a way of keeping the project on the “front burner” with the Ministry.
Cache Creek pushes again for bridge widening
BUSINESSSERVICES
Reserve your space!Call The Journal 250-453-2261
Fax: 250-453-2277 • 409 Hollis Road, Ashcroft
Main office located at Ashcroft Irly Building Centre
250-453-2283Contact Stephen
Storage sizes for almost any need!
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ASHCROFTMINI STORAGE
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Colin Nivison ~ Phone: 250-791-6497
email: [email protected] ~ Cell: 250-706-7220
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Remove unwanted stumps • Serving the South Cariboo
ASHCROFT BOTTLE DEPOTPurity Feed Building, Downtown Ashcroft
Don’t want to wait? Donate to: the Food Bank, Clubs, etc. $.08 per can for domestic beer • Please remember: Caps off - Labels on! TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 10 - 4 250-457-7026
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ELECTRONICS
EPOTEPOTEPOTEPOT
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INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEDhttp://ashcroftrealty.ca
110 B Railway Ave.Ashcroft, B.C.
TOLL FREE 1-888-900-9880Helping YOU is what we do!
Serving Ashcroft, Cache Creek, Clinton & Surrounding Areas
HEDDA HALLBroker/Owner
Tuesday, April 14, 2015 @ 7:00 pm at the Community Hall, 1270 Stage Road
The public is invited to a presentation of
• Village of Cache Creek Strategic Plan• Financial Plan 2015-2019 Highlights
This is an opportunity for members of the public to provide comments and feedback to the Village on your views for the future of our community. Copies of the strategic plan and draft fi nancial plan are available for advance review in the Village Offi ce, at 1389 Quartz Road.
Don’t miss this chance to participate in the decisions that will shape the future of Cache Creek.
TOWN HALL MEETING
Village of Cache Creek250-457-6237
PUBLIC NOTICECP RAIL CROSSING – RAILWAY AVENUEResidents are advised that major repairs are required to the Railway Avenue CP Crossing. The work is tentatively scheduled to take place from April 11th - 14th however the dates may change.
For up to date information please check the news items on the Village of Ashcroft’s website at www.ashcroftbc.ca
Please note the crossing will be closed to all traffic 24 hours per day during the repairs.
Guess who is coming toDesert Hills this weekend!?!?!The Easter Bunny !!Saturday April 4th - 10am
Desert Hills will be open for the season starting with our2nd Annual Desert Hills
Easter Egg Hunt!!The Easter bunny and his
helpers will be hiding eggs all over the farm, for all
the kids to � nd!!Every child gets a treat.
ASHCROFT, B.C.
DESERT HILLS RANCH
ASHCROFT, B.C.ASHCROFT, B.C.
EESSEERRTT NCCHH
For more information please visit ourwebsite at www.deserthillsranch.com
or phone us at 1-250-453-9878
A limitedamount of
cooler climate plantswill be for sale for
those of you eager toget your gardens
started!!!
There will also be refreshments for the adultsso bring the whole family!!
Register your child by e-mailing [email protected] We can’t wait to see you!!!!
Open 7 days a week 9:30 to 5:00 pm
A 2 www.ash-cache-journal.com Thursday, April 2, 2015 The JournalCOMMUNITY
Ashcroft rcMP DetAchMent
POLICE REPORTWendy Coomber
Truck runs into bridgeMarch 26 at 2:40 am police were
called to a single vehicle accident on Hwy 97C at the north end of the Ash-croft bridge where the driver of a south-bound Ford Ranger lost control com-ing down the hill and struck an abut-ment, destroying the front end of the truck. The 19 year old Ashcroft man was wearing his seatbelt at the time and suffered no serious injuries. The driver was still at the scene of the accident and an odour of liquor was detected on his breath. He was administered a roadside sobriety test and blew a Warn for which he was given a three-day immediate driving suspension.
Police attend eviction noticeMarch 26 at 11:50 am police at-
tended the Nugget motel at the request of the manager while he served evic-
tion notices to two of the residents. The manager felt threatened but everything was fairly peaceful.
Deer killedMarch 26 at 11:55 am police at-
tended a single vehicle accident on Hwy 1 just west of Juniper Beach for a deer collision. The 50 year old Wil-liams Lake woman suffered no injur-ies but the deer had to be put down. Her Toyota Tacoma had moderate damage.
Arguing room matesMarch 26 at 4 pm police were
called to a Cache Creek residence af-ter an argument between room mates, a 56 year old woman and a 35 year old male, got physical as one of the parties was speaking and gesturing and accidentally made contact with the other’s nose. A wit-ness confirmed that it was un-intentional. No charges laid.
Abandoned truck damagedMarch 27 at 6:15 pm po-
lice received a call regarding a vehicle parked behind the Tin-gley St. apartments that had been damaged. Police attended and noted that all of the win-dows had been smashed in the vehicle. A check with ICBC showed that the vehicle hadn’t been registered for five years, but the last known owner, a 60 year old Victoria man, was notified. He is also the prop-erty’s owner.
No signs of injuryMarch 27 at 9:30 pm police re-
ceived an abandoned 911 call from a public pay phone in Cache Creek near the Grubstake. Police located the call-er by the phone who reported an as-sault at the Nugget motel. The 31 year old man, himself a resident of the Nug-get, said the assault arose from an argu-ment between the motel’s manager and another tenant, a 60 year old woman. The woman was taken to the hospital for examination but showed no signs of injury. An investigation was unable to establish who instigated the argument. Both tenants had been served with eviction notices the day before.
Tired and hungryMarch 28 at 2 pm police were called
to an open area to the north of the Sand-man Inn where a transient male was sleeping and refused to leave. The 53 year old Vernon man was located and appeared somewhat confsed, but indi-cated he was travelling from Vernon to Vancouver. He had no money and no food. He was taken to the hospital for a checkup and released.
The following afternoon at 1:30 pm police were called by hospital staff be-cause the same man was sleeping on the grass in front of the hospital. He had been assessed the night before and found all right, fed and released. There was no medical reason to admit him. He was offered, and accepted, a ride back to the highway to continue his trip to the coast.
Early morning assaultMarch 30 at 5:55 am a 32 year old
Ashcroft man used the Detachment’s public phone to report that he had been assaulted in his residence by one of his drinking guests. He was taken to the hospital and treated for minor head wounds and released. He did not wish to pursue charges.
Grass fire in townMarch 30 at 4:15 pm police assist-
ed the Ashcroft Fire Dept. with traf-fic control while they tended to a grass fire that had been caused by a downed power line near the Mesa Vista trail-er park. Winds were blowing strongly in the area at the time. Police assisted until BC Hydro arrived.
The Journal Thursday, April 2, 2015 www.ash-cache-journal.com A 3COMMUNITY
Preparing your entries for the Fair
Ramping up for Desert DazeMavourneen Varcoe Ryan accepts a generous $1,000 donation from Anne Bonter on behalf of Second Time Around for this year’s Desert Daze music festival in Spences Bridge. This year’s festival is Aug. 7-8.
Students in the Clinton area took part in a Job Skills Workshop recently, sponsored by Constantia Resources. Bottom Row, on the right is Clinton Mayor Jim Rivett. To his right is Constantia Community Relations Manager Ramona Holota.
Photo: Rebecca Spreng
Federal Conservative nominations closed
Local plant gets safety award
Students gain job skills at Constantia workshop
I.G. Machine & Fibers Ltd. of Ashcroft has received a Mine Safe-ty Award from the B.C. govern-ment.
The company received the Stewart O’Brian Safety Award, which is presented to operations with 35,000 to 200,000 work-er hours and the lowest injury-fre-quency rate.
“I.G. Machine & Fibres Ltd. continues to demonstrate a strong commitment to the safety of its workers,” Fraser-Nicola MLA Jackie Tegart said. “The mine pro-vides safe and secure jobs to many workers in the Ashcroft area, and I am proud to have this business in my home community.”
The Mine Safety Awards were presented to mines and quarries operating in British Columbia that had the lowest injury-frequency rate during the previous calen-dar year. The companies acknow-ledged are leaders in workplace safety in an industry that is critical to B.C.’s diverse, strong and grow-ing economy.
One other mining operation in Fraser-Nicola was also recog-nized. Copper Mountain Mine Ltd. in Princeton received the Edward Prior Award, which is presented to operations with 200,000 to 1 mil-lion worker hours and the lowest injury-frequency rate.
Submitted
Abottsford NewsThe nomination period opened last week for
the Conservative candidate for Mission-Mats-qui-Fraser Canyon and closed on April 2.
Conservative party members will choose their representative for the 2015 federal elec-tion for the new riding. The day and location of the nomination meeting will be communi-cated to members at a later date, according to Cory Hann, director of communications for the Conservative Party of Canada.
The riding was created in the reshap-ing of Canada’s elec-toral map, and is one of 30 new ridings across the country. The area contains the northernmost portion of Abbotsford, all of Mission, Agassiz and Harrison Hot Springs, and runs up through the Interior, north of Lillooet and Ashcroft. MP Mark Strahl will run in the new riding of Chilliwack-Hope.
Six candidates who have announced intentions to run, in-cluding Ashcroft busi-
nessman and retired mayor Andy Anderson. The five other candidates are from Abbotsford: Liv Grewal, Doris Woodman-McMillan, Korky Neufeld, Paul Redekopp and Brad Vis.
The Liberal party has already selected its candidate for the upcoming election: Abbots-ford businessman Jatinder (Jati) Sidhu. Art Green of Hope will run for the Green party.
The 2015 federal election is slated for Oc-tober.
Constantia Resources sponsored a Job Skills Workshop on March 20 in co-operation the High Bar First Na-tion and Village of Clinton. The work-shop was part of the recently signed Co-operation and Benefits Agreement
between Con-stantia and High Bar First Nation.
The work-
shop was held at the Clinton Commun-ity Hall with 11 students from the High Bar First Nation, Whispering Pines/Clinton Band, Canoe Creek and Clin-ton area. They were taught how to ef-fectively communicate to a potential employer by having a well prepared re-sume and excellent interviewing skills.
They learned how to: a) Recognize the key elements of good versus bad re-sumes; b) Write clear, brief and com-
plete descriptions of their work ex-perience; c) Recognize what employ-ers look for during an interview; and d) Answer interview questions more ef-fectively.
Mayor Jim Rivett attended to speak about the importance of the workshop for gaining employment, while the Mill Girl Follies provided an excellent lunch that was enjoyed by all. The hall was provided by the Village of Clinton.
It’s never too early to start thinking about entries for the Fall Fair.
The Ashcroft & District Fall Fair is only five and a half months away. Keep that in mind when you are planning your bee-utiful vege-table and flower plantings.
If you’re handy with a camera, there are great photo opportunities at any time of the year that fit in nicely with the Photography categor-ies. Consider a rain-drenched flower or leaf for the Plant or Agriculture categories. Or perhaps a snowy Sunrise or Landscape picture.
Oh, wait. We’re not expecting anymore snow between now and September!
This year’s theme is the bee, as in Bee In-spired! It wouldn’t be a bad idea to place bees in any of your Fair entries, but it’s easy to include them in photographs at this time of the year, as those busy little honeybees are out in force now in the fruit tree blossoms and anywhere else there are flowers.
Regardless of the category, whenever you’re taking pictures, look for good lighting and good contrast and try to find a unique angle to take it from - something to make it stand out from other pictures.
If you’re entering it in the general Colour or Black and White categories, look for scenes that are either very colourful, or very low colour but high contrast.
Use public gatherings and community events to get a good People picture.
And then don’t forget to enter your photos and come to the Fall Fair – Sept. 13 from 10am-5pm at the Ashcroft arena.
A 4 www.ash-cache-journal.com Thursday, April 2, 2015 The JournalCOMMUNITY
V I E W P O I N T SThe Editor’s DeskWENDY COOMBER
Published every Thursday in Ashcroft by Black Press Ltd.Founded in 1895
Editor: Wendy Coomber
Anonymity in the computer age
The JournalA S H C R O F T t C A C H E C R E E K
A d i v i s i o n o f B l a c k P r e s s E s t . 1 8 9 5
EDITORWendyCoomber
PUBLISHERTerryDaniels
PRODUCTIONAnneBlake
FRONT OFFICEBarbaraRoden
EMAIL:Advertising: [email protected] [email protected]
Editorial: [email protected]
402-4th Street, Ashcroft, BCPO Box 190, V0K 1A0Ph: 250-453-2261 or 250-453-2655Fax: 250-453-9625
Subscribe to The Journal1 Year Subscription: $44.10 (GST included)Senior Rate: $37.80 (GST included)Out of area subscriptions pay a $17.85 mailing surcharge
The Journal is a politically independent community newspaper. All material contained in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is expressly prohibited by the rights holder.
We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) for our publishing activities.
LOCAL APRICOT BLOSSOMS were out in full bloom after recent warm weather
One of the highlights of Budget 2015 unveiled last month was our commitment to bring high-speed In-ternet connectivity to more people in rural and remote areas of B.C.
In fact, our goal is to see every British Columbian, no matter where they live, have access to high-speed Internet by 2021 – and we will work with other levels of government and the private sector to make this happen.
Under our 10-year, $1-billion agreement with Telus, we have al-
ready seen bandwidth up-grades in the Fraser-Nic-ola communities of Clinton, Lytton and Gold Bridge.
We are also continuing to connect B.C.’s First Na-tions at a steady pace. To date, 184 of B.C.’s 203 First Nations communities now have access to broadband infrastructure and we are working to see all 203 con-nected by the end of fiscal
year 2016-17.In the Ashcroft-Cache Creek-
Spences Bridge area to date, the Ash-croft, Bonaparte, Skeetchestn, Cooks Ferry, Oregon Jack and Lytton First Nations have Internet access.
This is made possible through Pathways to Technology, a $48.8-mil-lion federal/provincial project de-signed specifically to connect First Nations communities to the Internet.
For people in the riding who live
along Hwy 97, it is worth noting that our agreement with Telus has resulted in new service being added to 258 kilometres along Hwy 97 over the past five years.
Connecting people in rural and re-mote areas to high-speed Internet ser-vice helps level the playing field with people in urban areas.
What does high-speed Internet ac-cess mean to people in rural and re-mote areas? Not only does it connect families, but it also improves access to educational opportunities and health-care services, creates jobs, and ex-pands markets for businesses – con-necting local firms to domestic, na-tional and global customers.
Our government believes all resi-dents of Fraser-Nicola should be able to share the rich potential for econom-ic, educational and social benefits high-speed Internet access can bring. And rest assured we are going to make it happen.
Jackie TegartMLA, Fraser Nicola
VICTORIA REPORT
Delivering high speed internet
BC Press CouncilThe Journal is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s
newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may
contact the B.C. Press Council.
Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org
Anyone who grew up in the 50s and 60s will remember watching “spy” mov-ies and TV shows where the good guys (spies) always outwitted the bad guys using ultra high tech sleuthing equipment like tiny cameras embedded in pens and pen-dants and tape recorders (yes - reel to reels) disguised as cigar boxes. And recording “bugs” planted in the light fixtures.
Of course, those were the days of the Cold War with Russia and we knew who were the good and bad guys.
Fast forward several decades and those gains in stealth technology have been put into use here at home.
It used to be that putting someone under surveillance was a big thing that required a really good reason and a court order. Not anymore. With computers, it’s just so easy to intercept data - most of us obligingly put it “out there” without even thinking for the whole world to see. Emails, pictures, finan-cial transactions, phone logs - it’s all there.
Public surveillance cameras in stores and public buildings are so common that we barely bat an eye at them anymore. Health records, office files, financial rec-ords are routinely outsourced.
We constantly struggle with privacy issues versus the right to know.
The District of Saanich went from the shadows to the spotlight this week when the Information and Privacy Commissioner slapped them on the wrist for secretly mon-itoring their employees, mostly through computer use. The commissioner said it violated the privacy rights of employees and elected officials and told them to de-stroy any data collected.
How much of the data collected on us is even used? There is so much of it that will never see the light of day. On the other hand, some of it can destroy a person’s life if it results in their name being placed er-roneously on a list banned from travel, or wiping out a bank account, having contact with suspicious individuals or groups, etc.
Because with digital surveillance, puni-tive action is usually swift and anonymous. There’s no “facing your accuser” that we associate with living in a democracy.
It’s hard to be unknown these days.
THOMPSON-NICOLA REGIONAL DISTRICT
NEW Bylaw Notice & Dispute Adjudication
#300-465 Victoria St Kamloops, BC
V2C 2A9
Phone
(250) 377-8673 1-877-377-8673
Website
www.tnrd.ca
What is the TNRD Bylaw Notice Dispute Adjudication System about?
The new Notice Enforcement Bylaw sets out the penalties and the period for paying or disputing Bylaw Notices received for violating the provisions of the campground, building regulations, unsightly premises, dangerous dogs, zoning, solid waste, noise control and water system regulations bylaws. The bylaw also allows for a dispute adjudication system to resolve disputes in relation to issued Bylaw Notices.
When does it come in to effect?
Notice Enforcement Bylaw No. 2500 comes into effect April 1, 2015.
Why is the new program being introduced?
The system is intended to resolve bylaw violations and notice disputes in a simple, cost-effective manner. The new Bylaw Notice Dispute Adjudication System will improve efficiencies in the area of paying and collecting fines as well as delivering a streamlined process to the public.
How will it affect me?
If you receive a Bylaw Notice for violating one of the TNRD bylaws listed above, you will have 30 days to either pay the fine or dispute the Notice through the Dispute Adjudication System without having to go through the Provincial court system (which can take up to 6 months). An independent adjudicator will hear the dispute instead, possibly resolving the dispute in one month.
What are the benefits?
The new system will provide the following benefits:
Simplifies and expedites the dispute processes by removing minor bylaw violations from the Provincial court system;
Reduces costs associated with using the court system (lawyers and the time spent by enforcement officers waiting to testify);
Includes dedicated staff members (the Screening Officers) to act as a resource to help residents dealing with bylaw tickets and the dispute process.
Allows residents to dispute tickets in-person, in writing or over the phone; Provides additional flexibility to encourage bylaw compliance as opposed
to a strict enforcement focused system.
How do I get more information?
For more information, please contact [email protected] or visit the TNRD website at www.tnrd.ca.
EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 2015:Changed hours of operations for the Cache Creek Landfill residential drop-off area:
*New* summer hoursMarch 1 - October 31
Wednesday - Sunday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.(closed Monday and Tuesday)
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Anglican Church of CanadaCANON LOIS PETTY
St. Alban’s501 Brink St, Ashcroft ~ 250-453-9909
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10 amKIDZ MONDAY SCHOOL: 3:30 pm
Crossroads Pentecostal AssemblyChrist Centered People Centered
1551 Stage Rd. Cache Creek B.C. • 250-457-6463 crossroadspentecostalassembly.org
Pastor David MurphyWorship and Sermon commences at 10 a.m.
Everyone welcome
ZION UNITEDSunday Worship 10:50 am
401 Bancroft, Ashcroft, BC • 250-453-9511 [email protected] • http://ashcroftunited.ca
United Church of CanadaRev. Wayne Atkinson
Easter Sunrise Service at 7:00 a.m.
The Journal Thursday, April 2, 2015 www.ash-cache-journal.com A 5COMMUNITY
See CURRENT on p. 8
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Nadine Davenport
CREATIVE CURRENT
Mandala workshop offered through UniTea
Letters to the Editor
We invite all Letters to the Editor on relevant or topical matters, but we reserve the right to edit submissions for clarity, brevity, legality and taste. No unsigned Letter will be printed. All submissions must bear the Author’s name, address and telephone number for reference purposes. Email Letters to: [email protected] or Mail drop off to: 130-4th Street, Ashcroft BC, V0K 1A0Fax: 250-453-9625
Deadline for the following issue is Friday 10 am
Letters reflect the views and opinions of the author and not those of the newspaper. Neither are they always factually correct.
Dear EditorThanks Barbara, for explaining the
doctor situation in Lillooet and Lyt-ton.
But what it has done is confirm my contention that the communities around us are either getting doctors, or already have them. And we are not.
If three are expected in Lytton, as you have written, by the end of April, and Lillooet already has five, it is ob-vious we have not been successful.
These communities are doing something that we are not. Let’s find out what it is.
I heard a rumour that a handsome annuity is involved to the tune of $100 K. If so, is it federal money?
Half a dozen persons have ex-
pressed agreement with the opinions in my letter to the editor about the doctor shortage here. The word ‘savy’ is slang, but the meaning is unmistak-able. It is understanding, shrewdness, according to my dictionary.
I read Alice Durksen’s column about efforts that are being made to recruit ‘on line’. I’m afraid that is not terribly reassuring.
What is surfacing is anxious con-cern. Our large senior popula-tion demands on-going med-ical attention. When doctors leave and they are not replaced forthwith, there is a domino ef-fect, involving pharmaceutical needs and the availability of crucial medications for chronic conditions.
There is a lot at stake here. Human lives. If the tone of my letter offended any one, I can’t help that. As a 40 year resident
of this area, I have seen the erosion of medical doctors and hospital facilities that are absolutely perishing.
We are all of us aware that the problem is large, but merely writing it off as the usual kind of problem in other communities, well, that is just not good enough.
Esther Darlington MacDonaldAshcroft
Hard to watch doctors leaving town
Spiritual Video at UniTea showing Apr 2
UniTea Tea Room is hosting another Video/Discussion Night. This month’s inspirational video feature is called The Cosmic Giggle. It is an experimental documentary film that explores the hu-man energy field’s dynamic relationship with our environment.
Also showing is a 30 minute short ‘In-ner Worlds, Outer Worlds - Part 2. It takes a look at The Spiral which explores the logarithmic spiral pattern that extends all the way from our DNA to the spiral arms of galaxies.
Video Night is free and starts at 7pm. Complimentary popcorn !!
Mandala Art Workshop at UniTea April 9
UniTea and Soul Circle Mandalas in-vites you to come and create your own Mandala on Thursday, April 9 at 6pm at UniTea Tea Room.
All Art Supplies and Light Dinner provided. No artistic ability needed.
Loosely translated, “Mandala” means “circle,” but a mandala is far more than a simple shape. It represents wholeness, and can be seen as a model for the organiza-tional structure of life itself - a cos-mic diagram that reminds us of our relation to the infinite, the world that extends both be-yond and within our bod-ies and minds. Suggest res-
ervations but will accept walk-ins to - call UniTea to book your space (250) 453-9345
WRAPS brings Rick Scott to Ashcroft April 12
Winding Rivers Arts and Per-formance Society presents sing-er, songwriter and Dulcimer Ace Rick Scott, an award winning sing-er, songwriter, storyteller and actor
who combines music and laughter in live-ly, participatory concerts for all ages. His gift for combining wacky humour and poignant human commentary has earned him a devoted following from four gener-ations around the world. He will be com-ing to Ashcroft on Sunday, April 12 for a special 3pm show. Tix available at Uni-Tea, The Bakery and Natures Gifts.
Every hour of every day, an average of 21 Canadians will be diagnosed with cancer and nine will die from the
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Sponsored by
Men are two to three times more likely than women
to get bladder cancer. Smoking is the most common risk factor. The tars and chemicals in the smoke pass quickly from the lungs into the bloodstream and then into the
urine, which collects in the bladder.
Sponsored by
Cache CreekHusky
250-457-9312959 Trans-Canada Hwy. S.
Cache Creek BC
A man with prostate cancer may not
have any symptoms. The key to early detection and
treatment is having an annual PSA test if you are over 50 or have a history
of prostate cancer and urinary tract problems in your
family.
Sponsored by
Signs and symptoms of lung cancer include:
* a cough that worsens or doesn’t go away
* chest pain that is constant and made worse by deep
breathing or coughing* blood-stained sputum
(mucus and other matter coughed up from the lungs)
* shortness of breath* wheezing
* frequent chest infections (bronchitis or pneumonia)
* fatigue * hoarseness* loss of appetite
* weight loss* collapsed lung (pneumothorax)
*severe shoulder pain
Sponsored by
Terry Daniels
Don’t wait, get checked, the earlier it’s caught the better your chance of survival
570 Mesa Vista DriveAshcroft
250-453-9227
Cancer in children is rare. Most
Canadian children who develop it
will survive their disease. The most common cancers
diagnosed in children (aged
0–19 years) are leukemia, brain and
spinal tumours, and lymphomas (Hodgkin’s and non-Hodgkin’s lymphomas).
Sponsored by
Early ovarian cancer may not cause obvious
symptoms.
But, as the cancer grows, symptoms
may include:pressure or pain in the abdomen,
pelvis, back, or legs,a swollen or
bloated abdomen,nausea, indigestion, gas, constipation,
or diarrhea.
Village of Cache Creek250-457-6237
Sponsored by
Cervical cancer starts in
cervix cells.The cervix isthe narrow
lower part of the uterus and is the passageway that connects
the uterus to the vagina.
Sponsored by
1217 Cariboo Hwy, Clinton, BC Fax 250-459-2596
Clinton HomeBuilding Centre
1217 Cariboo Hwy, Clinton, BC
Building CentreBuilding Centrebuilding centre
The most common types of skin cancer are squamous cell
cancer and basal cell cancer.
Both are known as non-melanoma
skin cancer and can usually
be treated successfully.
Sponsored by
411 Brink St., Ashcroft
AshcroftDental Clinic
250-453-9147
The Many Colours of Cancer Black Melanoma, Skin CancerBurgundy Multiple MyelomaBurgundy/Ivory Head & Neck CancerDark Blue Colon CancerEmerald Green Liver CancerGold Childhood CancerGrey Brain CancerKelly Green Kidney CancerLavender General Cancer Light Blue Prostate CancerLime Green LymphomaOrange LeukemiaOrchid Testicular CancerPeach Uterine CancerPearl/Clear Lung CancerPeriwinkle Blue Esophageal CancerPeriwinkle Blue Stomach CancerPink Breast CancerPurple Pancreatic CancerRed Oral Cancer Teal Ovarian CancerTeal/Pink/Blue Thyroid CancerTeal/White Cervical CancerYellow Bladder CancerYellow Sarcoma
APRIL IS CANCER AWARENESS MONTHThyroid cancer
often does not cause any symptoms in
its early stages. As the cancer grows,
signs and symptoms may include: a lump in the front of the
neck, swollen lymph nodes in the neck,
hoarseness or other voice changes,
trouble swallowing or breathing, pain in the throat or neck that does not go away.
Sponsored by
Anie’s Pizza & Bakery
Trans Canada Hwy., Cache Creek BC250-457-9999
201 Railway Ave. Ashcroft Phone 250 453-9133
Doctors recommend that
women have regular clinical
breast exams and mammograms to find breast cancer
early. Treatment is
more likely to work well when breast cancer is detected early.
Sponsored by
There is no single cause of oral
cancer but some factors increase the risk of developing
it: smoking or chewing tobacco
or using snuff, especially if you
also drink alcohol heavily,
chewing betel nut,sun exposure to
the lips.
Sponsored by
AshcroftFAMILY
MEDICAL PracticePancreatic cancer
is sometimes called a “silent disease” because in early
stages often does not cause symptoms.
But, as the cancer grows, symptoms may
include: pain in the upper abdomen or upper back, yellow skin and eyes, and dark urine from
jaundice, weakness, loss of appetite,
nausea and vomiting, weight loss
Sponsored by
128 -4th Street, Ashcroft, BC.250-453-2261
S afety MartF O O D S
Melanoma: check for
anything new:a new mole (that looks abnormal),a change in the
size, shape, color, or textureof a mole,
a sore that does not heal.
Check yourself from head to toe.
Sponsored by
Railway Avenue, Ashcroft, BC250-453-9343
Non-Hodgkins lymphoma can cause lymphoma can cause
many symptoms
Signs and symptoms of lung Signs and symptoms of lung cancer include:
* a cough that worsens or * a cough that worsens or
The Many Colours of Cancer Black Melanoma, Skin Cancer
Multiple Myeloma Head & Neck Cancer
Childhood Cancer
Kidney Cancer General Cancer Prostate Cancer
Testicular Cancer Uterine Cancer
Esophageal Cancer Stomach Cancer
Pancreatic Cancer
Ovarian Cancer Thyroid Cancer
Cervical Cancer Bladder Cancer
Many people experiencing strange or unusual health issues hesitate going to see a doctor, often because they’re afraid the symptoms might lead to a diagnosis of cancer. Most of the time the symptoms aren’t cancer at all; but if they are, early presentation and diagnosis is vital, and can dramatically improve outcomes.
Many types of cancer can, if caught early, be treated effectively and completely. If you have an ongoing, undiagnosed health issue or concern, see your doctor immediately. If there is a history of a certain type of cancer in your family, ask your doctor what screening tests can be done.
Even if you don’t have any current health issues, or a family history of cancer, there are different tests available depending on your age and gender that you should ask your doctor about. These tests are effective ways of detecting cancer when it’s still in the early stages.
And while many people think that getting cancer is down to bad luck or genetic factors, the truth is that up to half of
all cancer cases are caused by lifestyle and environmental factors.
To lessen your chance of getting cancer, follow a few simple rules:
» limit the amount of direct sunlight you get, and if you have to be out in the sun for long periods of time cover up and wear sunscreen
» avoid indoor tanning beds
» stop smoking, and moderate your alcohol intake
» make sure to get 5 – 10 servings of fruit or vegetable per day
» keep active; even a moderate amount of activity a few times a week will help keep you healthy
» maintain a healthy body weight
A few words with your doctor, and a few lifestyle changes, can help ensure that you remain cancer-free. Cancer can be beaten; join in the fight today.
Brain: Primary brain
tumours start in the brain and can be either benign
or malignant. Cancerous tumours that begin to grow in other parts of
the body and spread to the brain are called secondary
or metastatic brain tumours.
Sponsored by
Highway 97, Cache Creek
More than 90 percent of testicular cancers start in germ cells, which are the sperm-forming cells within the testicles.
Other types of cancer can spread to the testicles, at which point they are called testicular metastasis.
It is the most common cancer to occur in young men who are between
15 and 29 years old.
Sponsored by
THE SOURCEAND
250-453-2281
Ashcroft Building CentreBuilding Supplies& Garden Centre
For all your Electronic needs
On the corner of Railway and 5th
ASHCROFT
BUILDINGCENTRE
210 Railway Ave, Ashcroft 250-453-2553
Leukemia develops when the blood stem cells in the
bone marrow make abnormal blood cells. These abnormal cells are called leukemia cells. Over time, the leukemia cells crowd
out normal blood cells. This makes it hard for the white
blood cells, red blood cells and platelets to
do their jobs.
Sponsored by
Most colorectal cancers start in the cells that line the inside of the colon or the rectum, which make up the
large intestine. The large intestine is the last part of the digestive system.
Colorectal cancer usually grows slowly
and in a predictable way and is curable when diagnosed at an early
stage. Colorectal cancer is the second most fatal cancer in men and the third most fatal cancer
in women.Sponsored by
AshcroftBottle Depot
Purity Feed Building, Downtown Ashcroft
250-457-7026
A6 www.ash-cache-journal.com Thursday, April 2, 2015 The Journal The Journal Thursday, April 2, 2015 www.ash-cache-journal.com A7
Every hour of every day, an average of 21 Canadians will be diagnosed with cancer and nine will die from the
disease.Almost half of all Canadians will develop cancer
in their lifetimes. One quarter of
all Canadians will die of the disease.
Cancer affects us all. Take control,get screened.
Sponsored by
Common symptoms of multiple myeloma include: bone pain, usually in the back and ribs, broken
bones, usually in the spine, feeling weak
and very tired, feeling very thirsty, frequent infections and fevers, weight loss, nausea or constipation,
frequent urination
Sponsored by
Hwy. 97 Cache Creek 250-457-9333
Symptoms of head and neck cancer include: a sore on your lip or in your mouth that doesn’t
heal, bleeding in your mouth, loose teeth,
dif� culty or pain when swallowing,dif� culty wearing dentures, a lump in your neck, an
earache that doesn’t go away, numbness of
lower lip and chin
Sponsored by
Cache Creek
250-457-6464
250-457-96441002 Trans Canada Hwy, Cache Creek B.C.
Non-Hodgkins lymphoma can cause
many symptoms including: swollen,
painless lymph nodes in the neck, armpits, or groin,
unexplained weight loss, fever,
soaking night sweats, coughing, trouble
breathing, or chest pain, weakness and tiredness that won’t
go away
Sponsored by
Men are two to three times more likely than women
to get bladder cancer. Smoking is the most common risk factor. The tars and chemicals in the smoke pass quickly from the lungs into the bloodstream and then into the
urine, which collects in the bladder.
Sponsored by
Cache CreekHusky
250-457-9312959 Trans-Canada Hwy. S.
Cache Creek BC
A man with prostate cancer may not
have any symptoms. The key to early detection and
treatment is having an annual PSA test if you are over 50 or have a history
of prostate cancer and urinary tract problems in your
family.
Sponsored by
Signs and symptoms of lung cancer include:
* a cough that worsens or doesn’t go away
* chest pain that is constant and made worse by deep
breathing or coughing* blood-stained sputum
(mucus and other matter coughed up from the lungs)
* shortness of breath* wheezing
* frequent chest infections (bronchitis or pneumonia)
* fatigue * hoarseness* loss of appetite
* weight loss* collapsed lung (pneumothorax)
*severe shoulder pain
Sponsored by
Terry Daniels
Don’t wait, get checked, the earlier it’s caught the better your chance of survival
570 Mesa Vista DriveAshcroft
250-453-9227
Cancer in children is rare. Most
Canadian children who develop it
will survive their disease. The most common cancers
diagnosed in children (aged
0–19 years) are leukemia, brain and
spinal tumours, and lymphomas (Hodgkin’s and non-Hodgkin’s lymphomas).
Sponsored by
Early ovarian cancer may not cause obvious
symptoms.
But, as the cancer grows, symptoms
may include:pressure or pain in the abdomen,
pelvis, back, or legs,a swollen or
bloated abdomen,nausea, indigestion, gas, constipation,
or diarrhea.
Village of Cache Creek250-457-6237
Sponsored by
Cervical cancer starts in
cervix cells.The cervix isthe narrow
lower part of the uterus and is the passageway that connects
the uterus to the vagina.
Sponsored by
1217 Cariboo Hwy, Clinton, BC Fax 250-459-2596
Clinton HomeBuilding Centre
1217 Cariboo Hwy, Clinton, BC
Building CentreBuilding Centrebuilding centre
The most common types of skin cancer are squamous cell
cancer and basal cell cancer.
Both are known as non-melanoma
skin cancer and can usually
be treated successfully.
Sponsored by
411 Brink St., Ashcroft
AshcroftDental Clinic
250-453-9147
The Many Colours of Cancer Black Melanoma, Skin CancerBurgundy Multiple MyelomaBurgundy/Ivory Head & Neck CancerDark Blue Colon CancerEmerald Green Liver CancerGold Childhood CancerGrey Brain CancerKelly Green Kidney CancerLavender General Cancer Light Blue Prostate CancerLime Green LymphomaOrange LeukemiaOrchid Testicular CancerPeach Uterine CancerPearl/Clear Lung CancerPeriwinkle Blue Esophageal CancerPeriwinkle Blue Stomach CancerPink Breast CancerPurple Pancreatic CancerRed Oral Cancer Teal Ovarian CancerTeal/Pink/Blue Thyroid CancerTeal/White Cervical CancerYellow Bladder CancerYellow Sarcoma
APRIL IS CANCER AWARENESS MONTHThyroid cancer
often does not cause any symptoms in
its early stages. As the cancer grows,
signs and symptoms may include: a lump in the front of the
neck, swollen lymph nodes in the neck,
hoarseness or other voice changes,
trouble swallowing or breathing, pain in the throat or neck that does not go away.
Sponsored by
Anie’s Pizza & Bakery
Trans Canada Hwy., Cache Creek BC250-457-9999
201 Railway Ave. Ashcroft Phone 250 453-9133
Doctors recommend that
women have regular clinical
breast exams and mammograms to find breast cancer
early. Treatment is
more likely to work well when breast cancer is detected early.
Sponsored by
There is no single cause of oral
cancer but some factors increase the risk of developing
it: smoking or chewing tobacco
or using snuff, especially if you
also drink alcohol heavily,
chewing betel nut,sun exposure to
the lips.
Sponsored by
AshcroftFAMILY
MEDICAL PracticePancreatic cancer
is sometimes called a “silent disease” because in early
stages often does not cause symptoms.
But, as the cancer grows, symptoms may
include: pain in the upper abdomen or upper back, yellow skin and eyes, and dark urine from
jaundice, weakness, loss of appetite,
nausea and vomiting, weight loss
Sponsored by
128 -4th Street, Ashcroft, BC.250-453-2261
S afety MartF O O D S
Melanoma: check for
anything new:a new mole (that looks abnormal),a change in the
size, shape, color, or textureof a mole,
a sore that does not heal.
Check yourself from head to toe.
Sponsored by
Railway Avenue, Ashcroft, BC250-453-9343
Non-Hodgkins lymphoma can cause lymphoma can cause
many symptoms
Signs and symptoms of lung Signs and symptoms of lung cancer include:
* a cough that worsens or * a cough that worsens or
The Many Colours of Cancer Black Melanoma, Skin Cancer
Multiple Myeloma Head & Neck Cancer
Childhood Cancer
Kidney Cancer General Cancer Prostate Cancer
Testicular Cancer Uterine Cancer
Esophageal Cancer Stomach Cancer
Pancreatic Cancer
Ovarian Cancer Thyroid Cancer
Cervical Cancer Bladder Cancer
Many people experiencing strange or unusual health issues hesitate going to see a doctor, often because they’re afraid the symptoms might lead to a diagnosis of cancer. Most of the time the symptoms aren’t cancer at all; but if they are, early presentation and diagnosis is vital, and can dramatically improve outcomes.
Many types of cancer can, if caught early, be treated effectively and completely. If you have an ongoing, undiagnosed health issue or concern, see your doctor immediately. If there is a history of a certain type of cancer in your family, ask your doctor what screening tests can be done.
Even if you don’t have any current health issues, or a family history of cancer, there are different tests available depending on your age and gender that you should ask your doctor about. These tests are effective ways of detecting cancer when it’s still in the early stages.
And while many people think that getting cancer is down to bad luck or genetic factors, the truth is that up to half of
all cancer cases are caused by lifestyle and environmental factors.
To lessen your chance of getting cancer, follow a few simple rules:
» limit the amount of direct sunlight you get, and if you have to be out in the sun for long periods of time cover up and wear sunscreen
» avoid indoor tanning beds
» stop smoking, and moderate your alcohol intake
» make sure to get 5 – 10 servings of fruit or vegetable per day
» keep active; even a moderate amount of activity a few times a week will help keep you healthy
» maintain a healthy body weight
A few words with your doctor, and a few lifestyle changes, can help ensure that you remain cancer-free. Cancer can be beaten; join in the fight today.
Brain: Primary brain
tumours start in the brain and can be either benign
or malignant. Cancerous tumours that begin to grow in other parts of
the body and spread to the brain are called secondary
or metastatic brain tumours.
Sponsored by
Highway 97, Cache Creek
More than 90 percent of testicular cancers start in germ cells, which are the sperm-forming cells within the testicles.
Other types of cancer can spread to the testicles, at which point they are called testicular metastasis.
It is the most common cancer to occur in young men who are between
15 and 29 years old.
Sponsored by
THE SOURCEAND
250-453-2281
Ashcroft Building CentreBuilding Supplies& Garden Centre
For all your Electronic needs
On the corner of Railway and 5th
ASHCROFT
BUILDINGCENTRE
210 Railway Ave, Ashcroft 250-453-2553
Leukemia develops when the blood stem cells in the
bone marrow make abnormal blood cells. These abnormal cells are called leukemia cells. Over time, the leukemia cells crowd
out normal blood cells. This makes it hard for the white
blood cells, red blood cells and platelets to
do their jobs.
Sponsored by
Most colorectal cancers start in the cells that line the inside of the colon or the rectum, which make up the
large intestine. The large intestine is the last part of the digestive system.
Colorectal cancer usually grows slowly
and in a predictable way and is curable when diagnosed at an early
stage. Colorectal cancer is the second most fatal cancer in men and the third most fatal cancer
in women.Sponsored by
AshcroftBottle Depot
Purity Feed Building, Downtown Ashcroft
250-457-7026
A6 www.ash-cache-journal.com Thursday, April 2, 2015 The Journal The Journal Thursday, April 2, 2015 www.ash-cache-journal.com A7
April • Week 1ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Patience is a virtue you must have this week, Aries. Others may not be able to maintain your pace, so exercise patience with those who need it.TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Share your thoughts and feelings about a particular project wtth others, Taurus. The people closest to you will provide just the support you need to move forward.GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Embrace the competitive nature of a coworker this week, Gemini. This person might just motivate you to reach heights you have yet to reach, and this may lead to a promotion at work.CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, a heart-to-heart talk with a loved one has you feeling con� dent as you move forward. Embrace this chance to communicate for the opportunity it truly is.LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, allow someone close to you to enjoy his or her space this week. Find a way to keep busy as this special someone does some soul-searching.VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Avoid rushing to judgment on an issue this week, Virgo. Rather than speculating on the “whys” and “how comes,” wait until you can get some solid facts.LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Luck is on your side this week, Libra. Make the most of this lucky streak and invite others to join in your fortune in the weeks to come.SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, lend a helping hand to a loved one who could use some words of encouragement. Your efforts will be both effective and very much appreciated.SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, anxiety about starting a new chapter in life is normal. Fear of the unknown can worry anyone, but look forward to all of the positive changes that are in store.CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, thinking outside of the box comes easily to you. Although others may scoff at your unconventional ways, you always get the job done and this week is no different.AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, peer pressure abounds this week, but you needn’t worry about succumbing to it. You like to march to the beat of your own drum, and others look to you as a leader.PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, you may need to take an unusual approach to get things done this week. Don’t be afraid to be aggressive.
Personalized Customer Service.
/localwork-bc @localworkbc
Just one of the reasons to call LocalWorkBC.ca for all your job recruitment needs.
1-855-678-7833
PUBLIC NOTICEThe public is advised that the Ashcroft Village Office will be closed on Thursday, April 16th from 1:00pm – 4:00pm to allow employees to attend a training session.
In case of emergency during this time, please call 250-457-1880.
WOHLLEBEN, Herbert - passed away peacefully at the age of 90 years from Jackson House Residential Care in Ashcroft.
“Big Herb” was born in Apolda Germany and came to Canada at a very young age, celebrating his 4th birthday at Hat Creek Ranch. He was raised in Ashcroft and remained in this area for his entire life. From the age of 14 he worked alongside his father at Hat Creek Ranch before taking a job with Pacific Great Eastern Rail (now known as BC Rail). He then returned to Hat Creek Ranch before moving into the lumber business and from there moved to Bethlehem Copper where he was employed as a millwright for many years.
He is survived by his sister Carla (Bill) Karikstad, and his children Phyllis Rainey, Leeann (Barry) Zasitko, Jim (Tanis) Cripps, and lan Cripps, grandchildren Adam, Brian, Rob, Kyle, Crystal as well as his great grandchildren Emma, Kiarra and Natalie and other extended family members. Herb was predeceased by Madeline, his wife of 20 years, in 1972, and Lee, his wife of 18 years in 1995. Herb was predeceased by his sister Irma (Wes) Smith.
Herb was a very talented craftsman who enjoyed working with his hands. He was a skilled woodworker who could make just about anything you could imagine or want. He was equally capable at needle point or cross stitch, and loved to tend his vegetable garden. He played crib at the Royal Canadian Legion for many years, and participated in many out of town tournaments. In later years he loved to watch curling, and Toronto Blue Jays games on the television. He was gentle and kind man who had a wonderful sense of humour and loved spending time with his family.
Donations in Memory of Herb may be made to the Family Friends Society of the Ashcroft Hospital PO Box 773 Ashcroft, BC VOK 1A0.
Herb was a very independent man and was able to remain living in his own home until the end of January of this year before moving into residential care at the Ashcroft Hospital. The family would like to give a heartfelt thanks to all the people who have helped support Herb including all of the doctors and nurses, care staff and home care support workers who have played such a strong role in helping him. Help from the all the staff at Jackson House and the hospital was greatly appreciated by Herb, and his family.
There will be no formal services held. An Online condolence book can be found at www.tvfh.ca
Wohlleben, Herbert
A 8 www.ash-cache-journal.com Thursday, April 2, 2015 The JournalCOMMUNITY
Murder mystery night adds mayhem to wine tasting
Spring Interlude Jam in Cache Creek
Enjoy a night out and meet local musicians! If you play, sing or just want to dance come to the Cache Creek Com-munity Hall on April 11. Doors open at 6:30pm. Bring your instrument and your musical talent! Drum kit will be set up.
Refreshments, tea and coffee. Admis-sion by donation to CCES PAC. All ages welcome. Call Marcie Down at 778-207-6957 for more information or see Cache Creek Activities on Facebook. All pro-ceeds go to support the Cache Creek Ele-mentary School Music Program!
Annual Fine Arts Show and Sale The Ashcroft Art Club is holding its
48th Annual Art Show from April 17-21.
Opening Night will be from 6-9pm and is adults only. From Saturday the 18th to Tuesday the 21st the show will be open from noon to 5pm The show is located at St. Alban’s Anglican Church Hall. The Art Club mission is to promote fine arts in Ashcroft and surround-ing area and is open to artists of all skill levels residing in our region. For more info check out their web-site ; www.ashcroftartclub.com
Community Pictionary!
UniTea will be hosting another fun and hilarious night of Charades at our Family Fun Games Night on
Thursday, April 16 from 7-9:30pm. A free event at UniTea Tea Room 100-210 Railway Ave in Ashcroft. (250) 453 9345 for more information.
Author & Songwriter Tom Coles at UniTea April 25
The night will celebrate both the re-lease of Tom’s new book Spirit Talker - The Legend of Nakosis as well as his great gift of music and songs.
Spirit Talker tells the fantastical story of one young man’s induction into the mystique and magical world of the Sha-man.
Enjoy songs and stories that will open your heart on Saturday, April 25. Doors at 6:30pm - shows starts at 7:30pm. Tickets at the door or in advance. Drop by Uni-Tea to buy your ticket or phone (250) 453-9345 to reserve. Limited to the first 30 people only.
Family Movie Night on Apr. 25 with Paddington Bear
The Village of Cache Creek presents another fun Family Movie Night at the Cache Creek Community Hall.
Paddington Bear is this month’s fea-
ture on Friday, April 25. Admission at the door. Doors open at 6 pm, Movie starts at 6:30 pm.
Popcorn and snacks available at the Cache Creek Elementary School Parent Advisory Council concession.
Wine Tasting and Murder MysteryJoin WRAPS and The Rotary Club
for a co-presented event of Wine Tast-ing and Community Theatre. With appe-tizers, dessert and an interactive murder mystery!
This event takes place May 2 from 7-9pm at the Ashcroft Community Hall. The evening features an alcoholic bever-age tasting (wine, sparkling wine, ales, ciders), with coffee by Beans Roast-ed Right, appetizers and an interactive, comedic murder mystery performed by WRAPS! Tickets are available at Interior Savings Ashcroft and all Rotarians.
When a loud, annoying hypochondri-ac disappears and is presumed murdered while celebrating an evening out, the only objective witnesses are the audience members, who must cast their vote. Was it one of her sisters? The self-taught de-tective? The passionate French chef? The sarcastic waiter? No one is above suspi-cion in this delightful dinner theatre mur-
der mystery!
Desert Bells Handbell concert on May 3
The Desert Bells Hand Bell Choir will return for a Spring Concert on Sunday, May 3 at the Pente-costal Church in Cache Creek. The 3pm show will fea-ture the Bell Choir and other local ensembles and soloists. Admis-sion by donation.
Plein Air Paint scheduled for May
WRAPS and the Ashcroft Art Club will be holding their an-nual Plein Air Paint-out on May 22-24 in Ashcroft. Many vis-iting artists and lo-cal art club mem-bers participate in he two day event that allows artists to ex-plore and paint the ar-ea’s scenery. It con-cludes with a show and sale of paintings. For more information or to register, go to the WRAPS website or contact [email protected]
Current from p. 5
SPECIAL GARBAGE PICK UPTo aid Ashcroft residents with their SPRING CLEANUP, additional garbage pick ups will be provided on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 8 & 9 , 2015.
• The following restrictions apply:
• No hazardous substances will be picked up. This includes batteries, motor oil, paint, etc.
• Maximum weight of any single item or bundle is 100 lbs.
• Heavier items up to 300 lbs will be picked up if noted when calling for service.
• The total weight per address is 1,000 lbs.
• The total volume of material per address is 4 cubic yards (6’ x 6’ x 3’).
• Garbage must be out where it can be picked up by equipment.
• Garbage cannot be on Highway Right-of-Way.
• Garbage must be a defined pile on a level surface.
• GARBAGE IS NOT TO BE PLACED ON BOULEVARDS UNTIL THE WEEK BEFORE PICK UP.
• DUE TO SAFETY CONCERNS THE ABOVE RESTRICTIONS WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED.
Please all the Village Office at 250-453-9161 before noon on Tuesday, April 7, to arrange for this free service. MEMBERS & BONA FIDE GUESTS WELCOME
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday • 12 pm - 5 pm Thursday - Friday • 12 pm - 11 pm
Saturday • 12 pm - 8 pm Sunday • 12 pm - 6 pm
Ashcroft Legion General Meeting3rd Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m.
(no meeting July and August)
Euchre fi rst, second & third Sundays of every month1:00 to 4:00 pm, beginners welcome
MEAT DRAWEvery Saturday ~ 3:00 pm
Ashcroft Royal Canadian LegionFRI., APRIL 3rd • 6:30 - 7:15 pm
Roast Turkeywith all the trimmings $10/plate
* Legion Crib Tournament last Sunday of the monthOpen 10 am starts 11 am sharp - 12 games * Free Pool Daily
Crib every Thursday at 7:00 pmDarts every Thursday at 7:30 pm
Bingo 1st & 3rd WednesdayDoors open 6:00 pm, games start 6:30 pm.
Soup and a bun for $4.00 every Wednesday from noon
Coming ComingEvents
April 2: Maundy Thursday Supper; 5:30 PM at Zion United Church Hall, 401 Bancroft Street, Ashcroft. Potluck meal (in serving dishes to be passed around dining table - no crockpots, please). A joint event of the Anglican and United congregations. Everyone most welcome.
April 3: The Cache Creek Beauti� cation Society’s AGM will be held at Chums restaurant at noon.
April 3: Good Friday Service; 11 AM at Zion United, 401 Bancroft Street, Ashcroft. Shared service of the Anglican and United Church congregations. Everyone welcome.
April 5: Easter Sunrise Service at Zion United; 7 AM, 401 Bancroft Street, Ashcroft. All are welcome.
April 5: Easter Sunday worship at Zion United; 10:50 AM with Rev. Wayne Atkinson presiding. 401 Bancroft Street, Ashcroft. Everyone most welcome.
April 7: Zion UCW regular monthly meeting in Church Hall at 2 PM (401 Bancroft Street, Ashcroft). An open and warm invitation is extended to all United Church women.
April 12: Winding Rivers Arts and Performance Society presents singer-songwriter Rick Scott in Ashcroft 3:00pm, St. Alban’s Hall. Tickets available from Ashcroft Bakery, Nature’s Gifts, UniTea, and the Cariboo Jade Shop.
April 12: Clinton Communities in Bloom Seedy Sunday from 11 am to 3 pm in Memorial Hall on Lebourdais St.
April 13: Village of Cache Creek council meeting at 7pm in the Village Of� ce. Everyone welcome.
April 16: “Living Well & Leaving Well” workshop 10:30 am Ashcroft River Inn. No charge, RSVP by April 11 (limited seating). Info: 250-453-9802 [email protected].
April 17: Ashcroft Art Club’s 48th annual Fine Art Show & Sale opening night. The Show runs from Apr. 18-21 at St. Alban’s Hall, noon to 5 pm.
April 26: Communities in Bloom Plant Swap at 10 a.m. sharp. Heritage Park in Ashcroft. Donation of plants accepted at 9:30.
April 26: Ashcroft Communities in Bloom annual Plant Swap at 10am in Heritage Place Park.
May 2: Opening Day of the Cache Creek Market, 9am to 1 pm on Hwy 1 at the main intersection.
May 2: Cache Creek Market’s opening day. Farmers and Fleas welcome! 9 am - 1 pm at the main intersection next to Chums.
WRAPS will be presenting the musical My Fair Lady in November 2015; actors and singers of all age groups wanted for all roles, from featured parts to chorus. Auditions on Thursday April 29 (7:00 - 9:00pm) and Saturday/Sunday May 2 - 3 (2:00 - 4:00pm), Ashcroft Secondary School. For info call Jessica at 457-7128.
GARAGE SALE - April 4 & 5 - 9am - 3pm875 Winchester Rd., Cache Creek
FAMILY GARAGE SALE, April 10-11 - 10 am - 5 pm.Everything from A to Z; too much to name!
1032 Stephenson Rd., across from Dairy Queen, Cache Creek.
Having a Garage Sale? Advertise here $12.25 + GST.
250-453-2261
THOMPSON CARIBOO MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
would like to thank all of the businesses and families who have generously sponsored our minor hockey association during our
2014/15 hockey season and/ or made donations of gift certi� cates and prizes for our Atoms Tournament and Year End Banquet
SponsorsCantex Mining Services • Second Time Around • Safety Mart Foods & The Lee Family
HDI Constantia • Ashcroft Koppers • High Torque Mechanical • Interior Savings Royal LePage - Hedda Hall • Coast Range Concrete - CRC • Kal Tire
DonationsLordco • Revelations • Rolgear • RBC • Manie’s Greek Restaurant • Friendship Auto Gold Country • Bonaparte Bend Winery • Dolson Source for Sports • Zippity Doo Dah
Kamloops Communications • Eddie Aie • Beans Roasted Right • Player’s BenchKamloops Electric Motor • Interior Savings • Dushay Welding & Machine
High Torque Mechanical • Epicure • The Source • Kal TireChanor Truck & Towing • Cariboo Jade Shop • Second Time AroundAtom Team Families • People’s Drug Mart • Clinton Home Hardware
Ashcroft Plumbing & Heating • S & H Aie Family • Cache Creek HuskyStarhouse Restaurant • Heartland Restaurant • Anie’s Pizza
Dairy Queen Cache Creek • Ashcroft Irly • Nature’s Gifts • Kamloops Blazers Fields • Ashcroft Bakery • The OK Stop • Sears / Ashcroft Work WearShell Gas Station - Cache Creek • Chevron Gas Station - Cache Creek
North End Petrocan - Cache Creek • Ashcroft Indian Band EssoHair Bows by Heather - Heather Danielt
Advertising provided by Cache Creek Radio • The Journal Newspaper
Special thanks to Cam, Josh & Eddie at the arena for supporting the association & kids throughout our entire
season. Thank you to the Ashcroft Village for the early ice!!
The Journal Thursday, April 2, 2015 www.ash-cache-journal.com A 9COMMUNITY
Camels celebrated
Local artists set to shine
Clinton Annual BallThe 148th Clinton Annual Ball is slated to
take place on Saturday, May 16 in the Clinton Memorial Hall.
The theme this year is ‘Camels in the Cari-boo’, a tribute to the (failed) experiment to use camels as pack animals during the Cariboo Gold Rush.
As in the past the evening will be have sit-down dinner, dancing and entertainment in sync with the theme. I don’t want to give it away so I’ll just say it will be entertainment not to be missed (especially for the men!).
Some tickets are still available for this event. If you would like to purchase tickets drop by the Clinton Emporium or Country Squire Gift Shop in Clinton or phone Yvette May at 250-459-7725.
Hope to see you there!
Be Fire SavvyIt’s very dry out there so please take care
with campfires, grass burning, cigarette butts, etc. The BC Wildfire Branch is warning that this could be a busy year for wildfires due to our very dry winter and spring. There have already been a number of fires in BC this year so please be careful.
Happy EasterI just want to take a moment to wish every-
one a happy Easter weekend. Take care if you are out and about. With Spring Break and Easter combined there are lots more vehicles on the roads so drive with care.
Susan Swan459-2224 or [email protected]
STRIKING A BALANCE
Imagine, for close to 50 years the Ashcroft Arts Club has pre-sented its Annual Fine Art Show and Sale at St. Albans Anglican Church Hall, 501 Brink St. As is the tradition, the members from Ashcroft and the outlying areas are readying their entries in prepara-tion for Opening Night on April 17, 6-9 pm.
Adults only are invited for Opening Night due to the crowd, but all are invited to attend Satur-day, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 18 through 21, noon to 5pm .
Oil, acrylic and other water col-our media, photography, and sculp-ture will all be represented in the show. We are excited to be able
share our latest efforts and have time to discuss our art with you. Hope to see you there.
Looking ahead, Winding Riv-er Arts and Performance with the help of Ashcroft Art Club are pre-senting the Plein Air Paint-Out, May 22-24 when artists from all over BC flock to paint our impres-sive surroundings and show their paintings.
Art Walk is the local summer art activity in July and August and, as always, those who are artis-tic are invited to join us when our meetings resume in September. Check us out at our website, www.ashcroftartclub.com
Alice Durksen
The Ashcroft Arts Club’s annual Show and Sale offers the public the opportunity to view and possibly purchase exquisite locally produced artworks.
Reserve your space!Call The Journal 250-453-2261
BUSINESSSERVICES
P.O. Box 1060210 Railway Avenue
Ashcroft, B.C.V0K 1A0
Tel: (250) 453-2553Fax: (250) 453-2404
Email: [email protected]
Website: peoplesdrugmart.com
FREESmoking Cessation Aids Available
** some restrictions apply **
All-make collision repair center approved
950 Notre Dame Drive, Kamloops
HAD AN ACCIDENT?Need repairs or a windshield replacement? Let Smith’s Body Shop take care of you and your vehicle
Phone 250-377-3302 - email [email protected] FREE COURTESY CARS & TOWING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE
SMITH BODYSHOPby &
Neighbors Lawn CareServing the area for the past 10 years
*Weekly lawn maintenance(new clients welcome)
*Power Raking & Spring Fertilizing
*Hedge Trimming *Tree Pruning
*Spring Yard Clean-up
Reasonable rates, and great service!
Call Jamie at 250-457-0542
Neighbors Lawn Care
Foster Families NeededHelp abandoned,
neglected & abused animals!
Bond Lake RoadHwy 20 392-2179
AUTOMOTIVEJunction of Hwy.1 & 97C, Ashcroft
250-457-6698 [email protected]
Three licenced techs,no apprentices
Come to the placewith experience
Celebrating 22 Years
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202 BRINK STREET, ASHCROFT, BC
WEldINg • FABRICATION • MACHININgCHAIN SAWS • lAWN & gARdEN EquIpMENT
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A 10 www.ash-cache-journal.com Thursday, April 2, 2015 The JournalCOMMUNITY
Rick Scott and his dulcimer on the cover of his CD, The Great Gazoon. Scott performs for both young and not quite so young. He’ll be in Ashcroft on Apr. 12 performing for the second group.
Not many performers are as com-fortable performing in front of children as they are in front of “the big kids”, but award-winning singer, songwriter, ac-tor, and storyteller Rick Scott is equal-ly at home whether the average age of his audience is six or 60. On Sunday, April 12 Scott brings his unique talent to Ashcroft, where he’ll be performing a “big kids” concert at St. Alban’s Hall.
Scott, who has been performing for more than 40 years, first rose to prom-inence as a singer and dulcimer player in the legendary folk groups Pied Pum-kin and Pied Pear. He turned to acting in the 1980s, appearing in stage pro-ductions such as Barnum (for which he learned to tightrope walk), Reflec-tions on Crooked Walking, and Angry Housewives. His Rick Scott Band toured Canada and won awards for Best Independent Club Act and Independ-ent Album of the Year at the Tribute to West Coast Music.
In 1990 Scott turned his attention to younger audiences, and has since re-leased seven albums for children, in-cluding the award-winning The Great Gazzoon, described as “a folk tale told by a folkie”. All his concerts combine music and laughter in a lively style that invites and welcomes audience partici-pation. His acting and storytelling abil-ities allow him to combine wacky hu-mour and poignant human commentary in a way that has earned him a devot-ed following from four generations of audience members in nine countries.
The Victoria Folk Club called Scott’s show “incredible,” adding that he has “a wonderful stage presence and a magical way of connecting with the audience.” CHLY Radio in Nanaimo said that “Rick Scott will have you smiling like a child with his engaging big folks repertoire. What lucky adults to be growing younger to the heartfelt stories and songs of this ageless elder/man/boy,” while CBC Radio’s Jurgen
Gothe said “Rick’s music . . . is delight-ful, educational, accessible, and innov-ative. It’s funny, clever, and warm. It’s not only important to Canadian music - it’s essential.”
The Winding Rivers Arts and Per-formance Society is proud to being Rick Scott and his engaging big folks repertoire to Ashcroft, with a concert on April 12 at 3pm at St. Alban’s Hall
on Brink Street. Tickets can be pur-chased in advance at Ashcroft Bakery, UniTea, Nature’s Gifts, and the Cari-boo Jade Shop (prices higher at the door; refreshments available by dona-tion).
Don’t miss this wonderful oppor-tunity to see a great Canadian perform-er as he brings his magic to town!
Barbara Roden
Rick Scott brings his unique style to Ashcroft
Ashcroft Cache Creek Journal Thursday, April 2, 2015 www.ash-cache-journal.com A11
Community Literacy Coordinator
Approximately 12-13 hours/week 1 1 /month Contract posi on
Community Futures Sun CountryA en on e ra Arno
P.O. Box 1480Ashcro B.C. 0 1A0 darno c sun.ca
6894675Legal NoticesLegal Notices
Announcements
InformationAL-ANON ASHCROFT: Does someone’s drinking bother you? Meets Tuesdays, 7:00pm at St. Alban’s Church, 501 Brink. Val 250.453.9206
APPLY NOW: A $2,500 Pen-ny Wise scholarship is available for a woman entering the Journalism Certifi cate Pro-gram at Langara College in Vancouver. Application dead-line April 30, 2015. Send appli-cations to [email protected]. More information: www.bccommunitynews.com/ our-programs/scholarship.
If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s ours. PH 250.457.0786
PersonalsALL MALE Hot Gay Hookups! Call FREE! 1-800-462-9090. only 18 and over.
Travel
TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program stop mort-gage & maintenance pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.
Employment
Business Opportunities
HIGH CASH producing vend-ing machines. $1.00 Vend = .70 Profi t. All on location in your area. Selling due to ill-ness. Call 1-866-668-6629 for details.
HIGH CASH producing vend-ing machines. $1.00 Vend = .70 Profi t. All on location in your area. Selling due to ill-ness. Call 1-866-668-6629 for details.
HIP OR knee replacement? Problems walking or getting dressed? The disability tax credit $1,500 yearly tax credit. $15,000 lump sum refund (on avg). For assistance Call: 1-844-453-5372.
Career Opportunities
Employment
Business Opportunities
TCG, MORTGAGE lenders since 1960s, seeks Local Re-ferral Partners to introduce in-vestors to our capital preser-vation focused monthly income trust, returning 6-8%. Referral fee compensation. [email protected].
Career Opportunities
MANAGEMENT position available in the recycling industry. Excellent salary available to the right person. Email to [email protected]
TREATY COORDINATOR Required - Gitga’at First Na-tion, Hartley Bay, B.C. For full job description visit www.fi rst nationsjobsonline.com send resumes to [email protected]
Drivers/Courier/Trucking
HIGHWAYOWNER OPERATORS $3500 SIGNING BONUS
Van Kam’s Group of Compa-nies req. Highway linehaul Owner Operators based in our Kamloops terminal for runs throughout BC and Alberta. Applicants must have winter and mountain, driving experience/ training.
We offer above average rates and an excellent
employee benefi ts package.
To join our team of profes-sional drivers, email a detailed resume, current driver’s abstract & details of your truck to:
[email protected] Call 604-968-5488Fax: 604-587-9889
Only those of interest will be contacted.
Van-Kam is committed toEmployment Equity and
Environmental Responsibility.
Career Opportunities
Employment
Help Wanted
Specialized Livestock Farm Supervisor
Needed for Bradner Farms dairy division at Black Canyon Ranch in Ashcroft, BC. Applicants must have 3-5 years of experience in raising young dairy cows, the ability to recognize health problems, have a good understanding of husbandry and agriculture, college background useful but not essential.
Good written and verbal English skills essential. Looking for a team player with the ability to instruct employees, keep a record of employee hours and prepare reports on the health and condition of dairy cows.
Starting wage is $3,100/mo. plus bonuses
Please forward your resume by fax to Bradner Farms HR Department at (1)604-856-1341 or e-mail:[email protected]
THE LEMARE Group is accepting applications for experienced grader-men. Candidates will have a mini-mum of 5 years coastal logging road experience as well as public road works. Resumes to be submit-ted with covering letter via email at offi [email protected] or via fax: 250-956-4888. We thank all candidates in advance for their interest, but only those shortlisted will be con-tacted.
Medical/DentalMEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online train-ing you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career to-day!
Services
Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.
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IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.
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Home ImprovementsFULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928.
Merchandise for Sale
Heavy Duty Machinery
A-CHEAP, LOWEST PRICES STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated con-tainers all sizes in stock. 40’ containers as low as $2,200. Also JD 544 & 644 wheel Loaders & 20,000 lb CAT fork-lift. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com
Legal Notices
Merchandise for Sale
Misc. for SaleSAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.
Misc. WantedPrivate Collector Looking toBuy Coin Collections, Silver,Antique Native Art, Estates +Chad: 778-281-0030 in town.
Rentals
Apt/Condo for Rent
ASHCROFTHillside Manor
Best Apartmentsin the area!
1500 Government Street
Renovated 1 & 2 bedroomVIEW SUITES
Available immediatelyClean, quiet &
well maintained.Air conditioning
Rent includes heat, hot water & cable TV
(valued at over $100/month)
Walking distance to hospital and schools.
Please give our Resident Manager
Bill Manton a chance to impress you.
250-457-0433
Seniors Discount available.
Homes for RentASHCROFT: 2bdrm, F/S W/D. D/D, Ref Req. No kids N/S N/P $800/mo & Utilities 604-872-1073 or 250-453-9128
ASHCROFT: 2 bdrm. reno’d hse. Elec heat, F/S. N/S, N/P, $600/mo. 250-453-9983
Legal Notices
Rentals
Motels,Hotels
Convenient DowntownLocation across from
Beautiful Heritage Park715 Railway Avenue,
Ashcroft1 & 2 Bdrm Apts.Mature Persons
Includes heat & hot waterMOTEL UNITS
All units have fullKitchenettes,
air conditioning,Cable TV and
Internet accessNightly - Weekly - Monthly
On-site Manager250-453-9129
Ashcroft Apartment
& Motel
Transportation
Boats
Your community. Your classifi eds.
250.453.2261
fax 250.453.9625 email [email protected]
ADVERTISINGDEADLINESWORD CLASSIFIEDS
Friday - 3:00 pmthe preceding issue
DISPLAY ADVERTISINGFriday - 3:00 pm
the preceding issue
INDEX IN BRIEFFamily Announcements
Community AnnouncementsEmployment
Business ServicesPets & Livestock
Merchandise for SaleReal Estate
RentalsAutomotive
Legals
AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any display or classified advertised requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event to failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.
bcclassifieds.comcannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors after the first day of publication any advertisement. Notice or errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention on the classified department to be corrected for the following edition.
bcclassifieds.comreserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassified.com Box Replay Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATION
Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, colour, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.
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Production: [email protected]
402-4th StreetP.O. Box 190, Ashcroft, B.C.
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Classifi edsGet Results!
FIND IT CLASSIFIEDSIN THE
Take notice that Village of Cache Creek has applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO), Thompson-Okanagan, for a license for Viewing Platform purposes situated on Provincial Crown land located at unsurveyed Crown land being the bed and foreshore of Bonaparte River adjacent to Lot 1, District Lot 102, Group 2, KDYD (formerly Yale-Lytton) and Section 30, Tp. 21, Rge. 24, W6M, KDYD, Plan 19396.
The Lands File for this application is 3412940. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to the Senior Land Officer, Thompson-Okanagan, MFLNRO, at 441 Columbia Street Kamloops BC V2C 2T3. Comments will be received by MFLNRO up to May 10, 2015. MFLNRO may not be able to consider comments received after this date. Please visit our website:http://arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/index.jsp or more information.
Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record.For information, contact the Freedom
of Information Advisor at Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations’ Office in Thompson-Okanagan.
Datum: Projection:
km0.240.120
NAD_1983_BC_Environment_AlbersNAD83
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LegendiMapBC Mapping
CAUTION: Maps obtained using this site are not designed to assist in navigation. These maps may be generalized and may not reflect current conditions. Uncharted hazards may exist. DO NOT USE THESE MAPS FOR NAVIGATIONAL PURPOSES.
Key Map of British Columbia
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1: 5,808
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FCODE
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River or Stream - Definite
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gist
ered
and
insu
red
in C
anad
a in
the
cust
omer
’s n
ame
for
the
prev
ious
con
secu
tive
six
(6) m
onth
s. C
redi
t val
id to
war
ds
the
reta
il pu
rcha
se o
r le
ase
of o
ne e
ligib
le 2
015
mod
el y
ear
Chev
role
t car
, SU
V, c
ross
over
and
pic
kups
mod
els
deliv
ered
in C
anad
a be
twee
n A
pril
1st –
Apr
il 30
th 2
015
. Cre
dit i
s a
man
ufac
ture
r to
con
sum
er in
cent
ive
(tax
incl
usiv
e) a
nd c
redi
t val
ue d
epen
ds o
n m
odel
pur
chas
ed: $
500
cred
it a
vaila
ble
on C
hevr
olet
Spa
rk, S
onic
, Cru
ze, V
olt,
Tra
x, M
alib
u (e
xpec
t LS)
; $7
50 c
redi
t ava
ilabl
e on
oth
ers
Chev
role
t veh
icle
s (e
xcep
t Col
orad
o 2S
A, C
amar
o Z2
8,
Mal
ibu
LS, S
ilver
ado
Ligh
t Dut
y an
d H
eavy
Dut
y); $
1000
cre
dit a
vaila
ble
on a
ll Ch
evro
let S
ilver
ado’
s. O
ffer
is t
rans
fera
ble
to a
fam
ily m
embe
r liv
ing
wit
hin
the
sam
e ho
useh
old
(pro
of o
f add
ress
req
uire
d). A
s pa
rt o
f the
tra
nsac
tion
, dea
ler
may
req
uest
doc
umen
tati
on a
nd c
onta
ct G
ener
al M
otor
s of
Can
ada
Lim
ited
(GM
CL) t
o ve
rify
elig
ibili
ty. T
his
offe
r m
ay n
ot b
e re
deem
ed f
or c
ash
and
may
not
be
com
bine
d w
ith
cert
ain
othe
r co
nsum
er in
cent
ives
. Ce
rtai
n lim
itat
ions
or
cond
itio
ns a
pply
. Voi
d w
here
pro
hibi
ted.
See
you
r G
MCL
dea
ler
for
deta
ils. G
MCL
res
erve
s th
e ri
ght t
o am
end
or te
rmin
ate
offe
rs fo
r an
y re
ason
in w
hole
or
in p
art a
t any
tim
e w
itho
ut p
rior
not
ice.
Off
er a
pplie
s to
elig
ible
cur
rent
ow
ners
or
less
ees
of a
ny P
onti
ac/S
atur
n/SA
AB/
Hum
mer
/Old
smob
ile m
odel
yea
r 19
99 o
r ne
wer
car
or
Chev
role
t Cob
alt o
r H
HR
that
has
bee
n re
gist
ered
and
insu
red
in C
anad
a in
the
cust
omer
’s n
ame
for
the
prev
ious
con
secu
tive
six
(6) m
onth
s. C
redi
t val
id t
owar
ds t
he r
etai
l pur
chas
e or
leas
e of
one
elig
ible
20
15 m
odel
yea
r Ch
evro
let c
ar, S
UV,
cro
ssov
er a
nd p
icku
ps m
odel
s de
liver
ed in
Can
ada
betw
een
Apr
il 1s
t – A
pril
30th
20
15. C
redi
t is
a m
anuf
actu
rer
to c
onsu
mer
ince
ntiv
e (t
ax in
clus
ive)
: $1,
000
cred
it a
vaila
ble
on C
hevr
olet
Spa
rk, S
onic
, Cru
ze, V
olt,
Tra
x, M
alib
u (e
xpec
t LS)
; $1,
500
cred
it a
vaila
ble
on o
ther
elig
ible
Che
vrol
et v
ehic
les
(exc
ept
Chev
role
t Col
orad
o 2S
A, C
amar
o Z2
8, M
alib
u LS
). O
ffer
is t
rans
fera
ble
to a
fam
ily m
embe
r liv
ing
wit
hin
the
sam
e ho
useh
old
(pro
of o
f add
ress
req
uire
d). A
s pa
rt o
f the
tra
nsac
tion
, dea
ler
may
req
uest
doc
umen
tati
on a
nd c
onta
ct G
ener
al M
otor
s of
Can
ada
Lim
ited
(GM
CL) t
o ve
rify
elig
ibili
ty. T
his
offe
r m
ay n
ot b
e re
deem
ed f
or c
ash
and
may
not
be
com
bine
d w
ith
cert
ain
othe
r co
nsum
er in
cent
ives
. Cer
tain
lim
itat
ions
or
cond
itio
ns a
pply
. Voi
d w
here
pr
ohib
ited
. See
you
r GM
CL d
eale
r for
det
ails
. GM
CL r
eser
ves
the
righ
t to
amen
d or
term
inat
e of
fers
for a
ny r
easo
n in
who
le o
r in
part
at a
ny ti
me
wit
hout
pri
or n
otic
e. †
MyL
ink
func
tion
alit
y va
ries
by
mod
el. F
ull f
unct
iona
lity
requ
ires
com
pati
ble
Blue
toot
h® a
nd s
mar
tpho
ne, a
nd U
SB c
onne
ctiv
ity
for s
ome
devi
ces.
**L
ease
bas
ed o
n a
purc
hase
pri
ce o
f $30
,902
/$33
,857
(inc
ludi
ng $
4,50
0/$3
,500
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er d
eliv
ery
cred
it, a
$1,
000/
$1,0
00
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er O
ptio
n Pa
ckag
e D
isco
unt C
redi
t and
a $
893
Ow
ner C
ash)
for a
Silv
erad
o 15
00 D
oubl
e Ca
b 1W
T (G
80/B
30/H
2R) a
nd S
ilver
ado
1500
Cre
w C
ab 1W
T (G
80/B
30/H
2R).
Bi-w
eekl
y pa
ymen
t is
$135
/$14
5 fo
r 24
mon
ths
at 0
.0%
APR
, and
incl
udes
Fre
ight
and
Air
Tax
, on
appr
oved
cre
dit t
o qu
alif
ied
reta
il cu
stom
ers
by G
M F
inan
cial
. Ann
ual k
ilom
eter
lim
it o
f 20,
000
km, $
0.16
per
exc
ess
kilo
met
er. $
2,25
0 do
wn
paym
ent i
s re
quir
ed. P
aym
ent
may
var
y de
pend
ing
on d
own
paym
ent t
rade
. Tot
al o
blig
atio
n is
$9,
271/
$9,7
96, p
lus
appl
icab
le ta
xes.
Opt
ion
to p
urch
ase
at le
ase
end
is $
21,6
31/$
24,0
61.
Pri
ce a
nd to
tal o
blig
atio
n ex
clud
e lic
ense
, ins
uran
ce, r
egis
trat
ion,
taxe
s, d
eale
r fee
s an
d op
tion
al e
quip
men
t. O
ther
leas
e op
tion
s ar
e av
aila
ble.
Dea
lers
are
free
to s
et in
divi
dual
pri
ces.
Lim
ited
tim
e of
fer w
hich
may
not
be c
ombi
ned
wit
h ot
her o
ffer
s. S
ee y
our d
eale
r for
con
diti
ons
and
deta
ils. G
ener
al
Mot
ors
of C
anad
a Li
mit
ed r
eser
ves
the
righ
t to
amen
d or
ter
min
ate
this
off
er, i
n w
hole
or
in p
art,
at a
ny t
ime
wit
hout
pri
or n
otic
e.<>
U.S
. gov
ernm
ent 5
-Sta
r Sa
fety
Rat
ings
are
par
t of t
he N
atio
nal H
ighw
ay T
raff
ic S
afet
y Ad
min
istr
atio
n’s
(NH
TSA’
s) N
ew C
ar A
sses
smen
t Pro
gram
(ww
w.S
afer
Car.
gov)
. + B
ased
on
war
dsau
to.c
om 2
014
Lar
ge P
icku
p se
gmen
t and
late
st c
ompe
titi
ve in
form
atio
n av
aila
ble
at t
ime
of p
osti
ng. E
xclu
des
othe
r G
M v
ehic
les.
5-
year
/160
,000
kilo
met
re P
ower
trai
n Li
mit
ed W
arra
nty,
whi
chev
er c
omes
firs
t. S
ee d
eale
r for
det
ails
. ~ 2
015
Silv
erad
o 15
00 w
ith
avai
labl
e 5.
3L E
coTe
c3 V
8 en
gine
equ
ippe
d w
ith
a 6-
spee
d au
tom
atic
tran
smis
sion
has
a fu
el-c
onsu
mpt
ion
rati
ng o
f 12.
7 L/
100
km c
ombi
ned
(4x2
) and
13.0
L/1
00 k
m c
ombi
ned
(4x4
). Fu
el-c
onsu
mpt
ion
rati
ngs
base
d on
GM
test
ing
in a
ccor
danc
e w
ith
the
new
20
15 m
odel
-yea
r Gov
ernm
ent o
f Can
ada
appr
oved
test
met
hods
. Re
fer
to v
ehic
les.
nrca
n.gc
.ca
for
deta
ils. Y
our
actu
al fu
el c
onsu
mpt
ion
may
var
y. C
ompa
riso
n ba
sed
on w
ards
auto
.com
20
14 L
arge
Pic
kup
segm
ent a
nd la
test
com
peti
tive
info
rmat
ion
avai
labl
e. C
ompe
titi
ve fu
el-c
onsu
mpt
ion
rati
ngs
base
d on
20
14 N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Can
ada’
s Fu
el C
onsu
mpt
ion
Gui
de. E
xclu
des
othe
r G
M v
ehic
les.
†††
Vis
it o
nsta
r.ca
for
cove
rage
map
s, d
etai
ls a
nd s
yste
m li
mit
atio
ns. S
ervi
ces
and
conn
ecti
vity
may
var
y by
mod
el a
nd
cond
itio
ns. O
nSta
r w
ith
4G L
TE c
onne
ctiv
ity
is a
vaila
ble
on s
elec
t veh
icle
mod
els
and
in s
elec
t mar
kets
. Cus
tom
ers
will
be
able
to
acce
ss O
nSta
r se
rvic
es o
nly
if t
hey
acce
pt t
he O
nSta
r U
ser
Term
s an
d Pr
ivac
y St
atem
ent (
incl
udin
g so
ftw
are
term
s). O
nSta
r ac
ts a
s a
link
to e
xist
ing
emer
genc
y se
rvic
e pr
ovid
ers.
Aft
er t
he t
rial
per
iod
(if a
pplic
able
), an
act
ive
OnS
tar
serv
ice
plan
is r
equi
red.
^ T
he 2
-Yea
r Sc
hedu
led
LOF
Mai
nten
ance
Pro
gram
pro
vide
s el
igib
le c
usto
mer
s in
Can
ada
who
hav
e pu
rcha
sed,
leas
ed o
r fi
nanc
ed a
new
elig
ible
20
15 M
Y Ch
evro
let v
ehic
le (e
xclu
ding
Spa
rk E
V) w
ith
an A
CDel
co o
il an
d fi
lter
cha
nge,
in a
ccor
danc
e w
ith
the
Oil
Life
Mon
itor
ing
Syst
em a
nd th
e O
wne
r’s
Man
ual,
for
2 ye
ars
or 4
0,00
0 km
, whi
chev
er o
ccur
s fi
rst,
wit
h a
limit
of f
our
lube
-oil-
filt
er s
ervi
ces
in to
tal,
perf
orm
ed a
t par
tici
pati
ng G
M d
eale
rs. F
luid
top-
offs
, ins
pect
ions
, tir
e ro
tati
ons,
whe
el a
lignm
ents
and
ba
lanc
ing,
etc
., ar
e no
t co
vere
d. T
his
offe
r m
ay n
ot b
e re
deem
ed f
or c
ash
and
may
not
be
com
bine
d w
ith
cert
ain
othe
r co
nsum
er i
ncen
tive
s av
aila
ble
on G
M v
ehic
les.
Gen
eral
Mot
ors
of C
anad
a Li
mit
ed r
eser
ves
the
righ
t to
am
end
or t
erm
inat
e th
is o
ffer
, in
who
le o
r in
par
t, a
t an
y ti
me
wit
hout
pri
or n
otic
e. A
ddit
iona
l co
ndit
ions
and
lim
itat
ions
app
ly.
See
deal
er f
or d
etai
ls.
^^W
hich
ever
com
es f
irst
. Se
e de
aler
for
det
ails
.
$10,000WITHUP TO
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With $2,250 Down Based on a Lease Price Of $30,902**. Includes $1,000 Owner Cash for Eligible Customers††, $4,500 in Credits, $1,000 Discount Credit, Freight & PDI.
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1500 CREW CAB 4X4 MODEL SHOWN
HIGH-STRENGTH DEPENDABILITY HIGH-STRENGTH AWARDS
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A12 www.ash-cache-journal.com Thursday, April 2, 2015 The Journal
