Mountain Telegraph Dec 2019

THE
MOUNTAIN
TELEGRAPH
Bralorne | Gold Bridge| Gun, Tyaughton and Marshall Lakes
December 2019 | Issue 10 | Volume 11 $4.00

December 2019
The Mountain Telegraph
SUBSCRIPTIONS
ADVERTISING RATES
Print edition Canada $70 / 10 issues
Digital edition $45 / 10 issues
Subscriptions are available on-line at
www.bridgerivervalley.ca/store
Or you can mail a cheque to:
BRVCA
104 Haylmore Ave
Gold Bridge, BC, V0K 1P0
*Please make cheques payable to
BRVCA
Business Card 3-1/2 by 1-7/8” $17
Quarter Page 3-1/2 by 3-3/4” $30
Half Page 7-3/8 by 4-3/4” $44
Full Page 7-3/8 by 9-3/8” $100
The newsletter is a cost recovery, selfsubsidized
venture. We are therefore
unable to offer yearly rates.
We appreciate your support!
Submissions should be emailed to:
mountaintelegraph.editor@gmail.com
Established in 2009 by Debbie Demare &
Nicole Burns
The Mountain Telegraph Policy
ALL letters or articles sent for inclusion in The Mountain
Telegraph MUST be signed or at least the author must be
identified (however, you may choose not to have your
identity shown in the Telegraph).
The opinions and/or comments contained in The
Mountain Telegraph are not necessarily those of either
us or anyone else.
We make no guarantee that you will be entitled to any
refund for subscription purchases. A pro-rata refund of
the unused portion of a current subscription may be
granted at our discretion. Any current subscriber who
reaches 90 years of age will from that time receive their
subscription free of charge.
Cover photo: Robin James

The Mountain Telegraph Editor’s Note 3
Dear Readers
This our last issue for 2019, the Mountain Telegraph’s
10 th year! Thank you to everyone who has contributed
to our little newsletter over the years, your support has
been invaluable.
It’s been a beautiful autumn in the valley, mild
temperatures and no early snowfalls to catch us off
guard. The Hurley has been passable much later than
normal too, a big bonus.
Winterfest is just around the corner, BC Family Day
weekend, and plans are starting to take shape. The
BCAC is jumping in this year with a weekend event too,
stay tuned for all the details.
Shout out to the Gold Bridge Community Club, they
installed a shiny new sign at the entrance, looks great.
Happy Holidays everyone!
Jenny James
Editor
The submission deadline for the next issue is Jan 7 th .
The Community Resource
Building in Gold Bridge will
be closed for winter break
between Dec 20 th - Jan 5th
Happy Holidays!
Tanis Dubeck 1944 - 2019
Cherished mother and friend Tanis Helen Dubeck passed
away peacefully on November 16, 2019 in the company
of her loving sons Nathan and Reg, and daughters-in-law
Beth and Cris. She was born in Trail (BC) on June 21, 1944
and spent her early years on a ranch where she
developed a life-long love for horses. She attended hair
dressing school and moved to Squamish, BC where she
ran a hair salon for over twenty years. Her travels
eventually took her to the Bridge River Valley.
She was a fabulous cook and she spent many summers
turning out amazing meals for guests on multi-day horseback
trips into the South Chilcotin Mountains, and she
cooked epic meals for family and friends. In 2017 her
heart led her to the Anahim Lake area where she worked
as a caretaker and all-around hand at 3 Circle, 6 Mile
Ranch. She had come full circle and these were the
happiest days of her life. With her horses, her pets and
her "Anahim family" close by, Tanis's time at 3 Circle was
fulfilling and joyful. Tanis will be remembered for her
courage, resilience, quick wit, generous heart and her
amazing cooking.
The family wishes to thank all the staff at the Anahim
Lake Medical Clinic for their devoted and compassionate
care during Tanis's difficult battle with cancer. We are
indebted to everyone who helped support us throughout
Mom's illness. In keeping with Mom's wishes, there will
be no service.

4 SLRD Update The Mountain Telegraph
A helping hand this holiday
season
Jackie Tegart - MLA for Fraser-Nicola
Below is a summary of decisions made at the
Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Board and
Committee meetings in October 2019 pertaining to
SLRD Area A. The full report is available on the SLRD
website.
By-Election for Electoral Area A Director The
appointment of the Chief Election Officer for the byelection
of the Electoral Area A Director will be
considered at the SLRD Board meeting on November
27, 2019.
SLRD Hazard Policy
The SLRD’s Natural Hazards Policy No. 7.5 was
amended to reflect the current practice that where
construction is proposed to occur in hazard areas, the
SLRD Building Inspector has the discretion pursuant to
the Local Government Act and the Community
Charter to require the following items prior to the
issuance of a building permit:
- a site-specific geotechnical report ensuring that the
site is safe for the use intended; and
- a Save Harmless Covenant to be registered against
title to the property.
As the holidays approach and we settle into winter,
excitement for the season is building. This time of year is
filled with hope, happiness and family. Holiday events
become commonplace as weekends are filled with
parties and community gatherings. It is a time of festive
joy and fun.
But for many British Columbians, it can be a difficult
time emotionally and financially. That is why a key piece
of the holiday season is giving back to the community
and supporting the less fortunate. You can do your part
by supporting local food banks and hampers, or
volunteering your time. Something as simple as a few
hours at a seniors’ living facility can bring so much light
to people over the holidays. Wrap gifts, share meals and
treats or just give back in any way you can.
On top of the giving back, you can also attend a myriad
of exciting events in the region that are perfect holiday
events for families and individuals alike. So, this holiday
season, take the time to give back. Nothing makes the
festive spirit soar like making a difference in the lives of
those in your community.
Bylaws
- Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Procedure Bylaw
No. 1499-2016, Amendment Bylaw No. 1653-2019 to
amend the physical quorum requirements for the
Northern Economic Development & Initiatives
Committee.
Grants in Aid
The following was granted from Area A Select Funds:
- Up to $500 per month for a maximum period of 4
months (total of $2,000) to the Gold Bridge Community
Club to continue providing the monthly seniors’ lunches.

The Mountain Telegraph BRVCA News 5
Bridge River Valley featured
in NDIT newsletter
Excerpted courtesy of the Northern Development
Initiative Trust ( NDIT)- October 2019
Nestled in the northwest corner of the Squamish-Lillooet
Regional District is Bridge River Valley. The Bridge River
Valley Community Association (BRVCA), which serves the
nearly 200 full time residents and approximately 400 parttime
residents living in Gold Bridge, Bralorne, Tyaughton
Area, Marshall Lake and Gun Lakes, has successfully
applied for $109,796 for 12 projects since 2013. We took a
moment to chat with Jenny, Debbie, and Laurie from
BRVCA to learn more about what the Trust’s funding has
meant for their communities.
Q: What are some challenges that residents of the area
face? How has Northern Development’s funding helped
alleviate these challenges?
A: Distance from regular services such as medical care,
shopping, and tradespeople does present its challenges.
Residents of the Bridge River Valley rely heavily on the
postal service and cartage from Lillooet for supplies,
particularly during the winter months. The main route into
the valley is Road 40 which can be challenging driving in
the winter months in addition to occasional avalanches or
mudslides causing road closure.
Funding from Northern Development’s programs has
helped to alleviate challenges by increasing awareness of
the needs of remote and rural communities, improving
community assets and resources, and supports the
community’s efforts to grow permanent population for a
more self-sustaining area.
Q: BRVCA has received funding from four of the Trust’s
funding programs: Community Halls and Recreation
Facilities (4), Fabulous Festivals and Events (4), Marketing
Initiatives (3) and Capital Investment Analysis (1). Is
there a project that received funding from any of these
grant programs that really resonates with residents?
A: Every project supported by Northern Development’s
grant programs resonates with residents throughout
Bridge River Valley. The Trust’s programs have helped to
drive economic diversity, develop brand identity and build
awareness of the Bridge River Valley not only as a tourism
destination, but also a great place to live and work.
Funding from the Community Halls and Recreation
Facilities program have allowed communities to renovate
and revitalize gathering spaces that are incredibly
important to remote communities. Improvements to
recreation facilities, especially in the community of
Bralorne, has enabled community volunteers to revive the
annual Bralorne Ball Tournament – a community legacy.
Improved signage, e-commerce marketing, restoration of
heritage sites, to name a few, have been advanced by the
Trust’s Marketing initiatives and Capital Investment
Analysis. Funding support through Fabulous Festivals and
Events has resulted in the success and growth of
Winterfest.
Q: As mentioned above, BRVCA received four grants
through the Fabulous Festivals and Events program for
Winterfest. How has the $10,000 over four years
benefitted this annual event?
A: Winterfest is indeed a Fabulous Festival. It is one of the
most anticipated events of the year, not only by full time
residents, but also visitors, tourists, and part-time
residents. Winterfest has grown in attendance,
participation and popularity each year.
Q: All of BRVCA’s eligible projects that you’ve applied for
funding for have been approved by Northern
Development. Do you have any suggestions to other
community associations that are looking for grants?
A: Northern Development Initiative Trust wants
communities to be successful. They are a catalyst in
stimulating economic growth and job creation, as well as
an invaluable resource to community groups and
organizations striving to move economic development
initiatives to realization. The staff members are
knowledgeable, approachable and available to answer
questions about programs most suited to your community
project or initiative. Call them!
Q: Anything else you’d like to share?
A: Bridge River Valley Community Association is thankful
for the support of NDIT.
Visit the NDIT on-line newsletter for more information:
https://www.northerndevelopment.bc.ca/newsletter/october
-2019/

6 Season’s Greetings The Mountain Telegraph
Season’s Greetings
Thank you to all the residents and
businesses of the Bridge River Valley
for the business over the year!
A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
from Bridge River Indian Band,
Lillooet Disposal Ltd. and the
community of Xwisten.
Merry Christmas from the Directors
of the Gold Bridge Community Club
A very special thank you to our
volunteers, members and supporters
for another great year!
We would like to wish everyone a very
Merry Christmas and a
Happy Holidays from
Minto Communications!
Happy New Year!

The Mountain Telegraph Season’s Greetings 7
The Bridge River Valley Community
Association wishes everyone, near
and far, Happy Holidays and a
joyful New Year!
Season’s Greetings
On Behalf of the SLRD and the Oakley
Family, I would like to wish everyone
a very Merry and Safe Holiday Season.
I see many great things ahead in 2020
and look forward to serving the
community in the coming year.
Merry Christmas to Everyone

8 BCAC News The Mountain Telegraph
Ball Diamond improvements
moving forward
By Roger Geeves- Chair, Ball Diamond subcommittee
( BCAC)
On June 4th, 2018 BRVCA held the “All Everything” meeting
to assess the progress and needs of its various committees.
In a session facilitated by Suzanne Denbak of Cadence
Strategies members of the BCAC Ball Diamond Sub -
Committee discussed their vision for the Bralorne Ball
Diamond and identified the following key elements:
• The Sub-Committee manages a well-maintained and
marketable venue available for rental and for community
events (venue managers not event organizers)
• The venue includes a multi-use building fitted with a
commercial kitchen, washroom facilities, outdoor deck
• Revenue/net income is generated from rentals to private
operators (weddings, festivals, tournaments)
• Community events are hosted on a cost-recovery basis
• The venue is a catalyst for economic activity in Bralorne
and a hub for community building.
In 2019 BCAC put this plan into practice. Given the state of
the facility a flat rental fee of $300.00 for the entire facility
was agreed upon and charged to the Ball Tournament
organizers. This fee was handed over as revenue to the
BRVCA, who own the facility. The tournament organizers
also paid $400.00 to BCAC for the pump out costs of the
BCAC owned Porto Potties. The Tournament occurred over
three days on the July Long Weekend and was as successful
as ever. All profits from the event including food sales
belonged to the organizers. Given that it is unlikely that
local volunteers can be found to organize the Tournament
BCAC feels confident that the current organizers, now in
their second year, can be relied upon to continue
organizing the event. As BCAC makes continued
improvements to the Ball Diamond the rental fee will
increase to reflect these upgrades.
In regard to facility upgrades the BCAC Ball Diamond sub
committee work with the BRVCA Grant Writer to obtain
funds to accomplish the vision of the “All Everything”
meeting. As the committee becomes more experienced in
seeking funding we have come to the conclusion that as
large grants are difficult to come by we have opted for the
more realistic goal of completing a series of smaller yearly
projects. Since 2016 the following upgrades have taken
place: New fencing, 4 BCAC owned Porto Potties, new
picnic tables and bleachers. These accomplishments
demonstrate to potential funders that we are committed to
the upgrade policy in a realistic and planned approach.
In the spring of 2019 there were two projects that we
wanted to accomplish: As the 2018 report shows were
turned down by a funding agency called Agri Spirit, in
regard to major cook shack renovations for an amount of
approximately $20,000.00. For 2019 we scaled down the
ask to approximately $11,000.00 and this too was turned
down. In consultation with the Grant Writer we have
decided that over the course of the Winter we will get new
cost estimates for a new propane stove and seek this
funding from Agri Spirit. The amount asked will be
approximately $5,000.00.
There are several reasons why we are optimistic that we
will actually gain the funding this time around. First of all,
Agri Spirit will see that the amount asked is not
unreasonable and that we are realistic in our approach and
are nothing if not dogged. Secondly, we can point to our
completed projects to demonstrate the success of our
ongoing upgrade campaign. Further reinforcement of our
success will be demonstrated by this years’ successful grant
application to the SLRD for a GIA commitment of $2,500.00
towards the building of a new dugout. This $2,500.00
commitment encouraged the Northern Development
Initiative Trust to grant almost $6,000.00 needed to
complete the project. While the funding came in too late in
the season to work on the dugout in 2019 the work will be
undertaken in the Spring of 2020 in time for the July
Baseball Tournament.
Several Bralorne resident have asked if the 4 Porto Potties
could be made to look a bit more inconspicuous and blend
in with the surroundings. Anyone who was in Pemberton
this summer may have seen the way Hazelwood
Construction masked their two Porto potties beside the
Farmers Market barn with a pleasing fenced structure. This
is a relatively low-cost enhancement and we intend to get
quotes from local builders for a similar structure.
Proposed upgrades to the cook shack included the addition
of a deck overlooking the field. This is a particularly popular
concept with Bralorne residents, who envision it as similar
to the one at the Haylmore site and see a number of
community uses for it other than simply a food and drink

The Mountain Telegraph Valley News 9
Ball Diamond cont’d
seating area. Quotes for the cost of a deck add on to the
cook shack will also be sought.
The more the community uses the Ball Diamond for
various events the more attractive it becomes as
something potential funders can get behind. To this end
BCAC held the Bralorne Party in the Park event on the
August Long Weekend. This event, spearheaded by Terri
Smith drew a large number of people from all over the
valley and was a great success raising over $4,000.00.
This is exactly the type of event that potential funders
want to see and BCAC intends to use this success as
leverage when applying for further grants.
While the BRVCA owns the Ball Diamond BCAC is tasked
with its management. As part of managing the facility
we have to face the fact that it costs over $800.00 a
year to pay for Hydro ($190.00), Insurance ($500.00)
and BRVCA bookkeeping/admin services ($135.00).
When BRVCA took ownership of the Ball Diamond in
2012 the Tournament was run as a private operation
and I can’t speak to whether or not any of the profits
made on the event went towards paying the bills. In
2016 it once again became a community run event,
unfortunately there was never enough profit coming in
from the Ball Tournament to cover these yearly
expenses and while BRVCA pays these bills they show
up as an increasing debt in the Ball Diamond account.
So far in 2019 BCAC has contributed $300.00 from the
facility rental and $100.00 grant from the Amenity By
Law Fund towards the Ball Diamond account. The sub
committee is exploring revenue generating options to
address the debt.
Photo: Lisa Wagner
Avino sells Bralorne Gold
Mines Ltd.
News Release Nov 21, 2019
Talisker Resources Ltd. is pleased to announce that it
has entered into a definitive purchase agreement to
acquire a 100% interest in the Bralorne Gold Project
from Avino Silver & Gold Mines Ltd.
“The acquisition of the Bralorne Gold Camp is a
compelling and transformational transaction for
Talisker," commented Dr. Terry Harbort, President and
CEO who added, "With more than 60 veins identified,
many open along strike and at depth, and with
demonstrated high-grade continuity from historic
sampling, Bralorne represents an excellent opportunity
to add significant ounces for Talisker. The experience
amassed by our team in unravelling controls of similar
mesothermal camps, most recently at Barkerville Gold
Mines, has the potential to allow us to unlock significant
value for our shareholders through systematic
exploration. In addition, the acquisition of an advanced
stage project and the control of a second gold belt,
directly adjacent to our existing land holdings makes us
a dominant exploration player in south central BC."
David Wolfin, President and Chief Executive Officer of
Avino commented, “We are pleased to announce this
agreement with Talisker to transfer Avino’s ownership
of Bralorne while retaining material economic exposure
to the project through a significant equity investment in
Talisker and the contingent cash payment payable upon
the commencement of commercial production. We
believe that Bralorne is best suited for a management
team with deep exploration expertise and access to
strategic investment capital from partners such as
Osisko Gold Royalties and we look forward to seeing
them advance their exploration strategy at Bralorne as a
supportive shareholder.”
Pursuant to the terms of the Agreement, Talisker will
acquire all of the common shares of Bralorne Gold
Mines Ltd. on the closing date of the transaction for a
cash consideration of C$8.7 million; and a cash payment
of US$2.5 million, upon the commencement of
commercial production at the Bralorne Mine and the
transfer of all future restoration and reclamation
obligation liabilities to Talisker.

10 Snapshots The Mountain Telegraph
\\
A good turn-out for Remembrance Day 2019. Photo: Debbie Demare
The Halloween crew in Gold Bridge. Photo: Kat Patterson
Gold Bridge School kids reciting In Flanders Field. Photo: Debbie Demare
The Illidge gang got in the Halloween spirits. Photo: Angie Illidge
The handsome Pileated Woodpecker. Photo: Michelle Nortje
Kindness is like snow – it
beautifies everything it
covers. Kahlil Gabran

The Mountain Telegraph Valley Recipes 11
Gran’s Broccoli
Salad By Alex Zalite
I head Broccoli, chopped into bite size pieces
½ red onion, slivered
Generous ½ lb bacon, cut into 1” pieces
1 C. cubed cheddar cheese
Dressing
½ C. mayo
1 tsp sugar
1-2 tsp white vinegar
Salt and pepper to taste
Fry bacon until crispy, mix dressing ingredients and
combine everything.
THE GOLD BRIDGE COMMUNITY SCHOOL
PRESENTS:
A CHRISTMAS SING-A-LONG
&
TURKEY POTLUCK DINNER
THURSDAY DEC 12 TH 5:30 PM
GOLD BRIDGE COMMUNITY CLUB
THERE WILL BE A VISIT FROM SANTA TOO!
Editor’s Note: We make ask Alex to bring this to
every school gathering, it’s so good!
Avocado Dip
By Jenny James
Please bring along your favourite side dish
or dessert to share.
This dip is definitely greater than the sum of its
parts. Good with sturdy tortilla chips. Or, I really
like quartered up flour tortilla rounds, brushed with
a little olive oil and salt and baked at 350 until
lightly browned and crispy to go with this dip too.
2 ripe avocadoes, diced
1C. cherry or grape tomatoes, diced
½ red onion, diced
¾ C. crumbled feta cheese
1T. fresh lemon juice
1T. red wine vinegar
2T. fresh parsley, finely chopped
Gently combine all ingredients. This doesn’t hold
great in the fridge for very long so don’t make too
far ahead.
Isurvivedthehurley.com is a valuable resource for
accurate and up-to-date Hurley FSR information
year-round but especially in the fall and spring!
You can purchase awesome Hurley merchandise
on-line at www.bridgerivervalley.ca/store/
All proceeds go to the support of the website

12 Society Page The Mountain Telegraph
Training Committee
Update By Sal Demare
The Training Committee put out a Survey Monkey early
in 2019 to see which courses would be held. The courses
that were decided on were the Occupational First Aid
Level One, Travel Endorsement, Chain Saw Safety and
the S100 Wildland Fire Suppression and Safety. We had
great participation in all the courses. We thank all the
participants as without you we could not put these
courses on.
All of the courses were free to the participants this year
thanks to the funding partners! The funding partners this
year included BC Hydro’s Emergency Preparedness Fund
of $2,000, SLRD Area A Grant in Aide of $4,300 and the
S100 course was organized by the SLRD Emergency
Management Department.
A special thanks goes out to Jenny James for doing a
great job of the coordination of the courses! The
Training Committee Members this year are Al Leighton,
Jane Roberts, and Sal DeMare. We are looking for more
members this upcoming year to help with the planning
and execution of the training initiatives.
Bralorne Recreation Area –
Sunshine Mountain (BCAC)
Update By Heather Roberts
A tenure application was submitted to expand around
the old ski hill tenure as a S57/56 Recreation Site in
2016. The application is currently in the hands of Rec
Sites and Trails BC and is still moving forward in the
referral process with hopes to be complete by Spring
2020. More interest has come in by way of
Fundraising Memberships, there was $3000 in
fundraising membership sales this year which will go
towards the operational/administrative costs of
keeping the cabin tenure an our project going.
In addition, a Facebook fundraising drive raised
another $6200 which is being saved for new
developments once the new expanded tenure S57/58
is approved. It’s been a long grind since the first
meetings in 2012 on this project but interest
continues to grow and progress comes in baby steps.
Take a peek at the website, www.bra-sunshine.ca for
some great history on the old ski hill and a show of
membership support.
Scotty Mac tracks on Sunshine. Photo courtesy Heather Roberts
Sunshine Cabin. Photo courtesy Heather Roberts

The Mountain Telegraph Bulletin Board 13
Ken Robinson December 11
Kya Patterson December 13
Anna Gebauer December 14
Sage Patterson December 22
Margaret Sage December 29
Tyler Rivard December 29
Still need a flu vaccine?
The public health nurse will be in
Gold Bridge on Dec 12 th
Call T: 250 256 1314 to book an
appointment
Gold Bridge Ambulance Station

14 Gold Bridge School The Mountain Telegraph
Autumn days fly by at our
Community School
By Anna Driehuyzen
The season of Christmas is already upon us and it feels like
only yesterday, we were returning from the summer
holidays. The trees are bare, with surprisingly balmy
weather and luckily no snow yet. We’ll celebrate the snow
when it comes but in the meantime the enjoyment of
snow-less mobility seems to be a common sentiment.
Everyone’s wood piles have been stacked and the smell of
smoke from chimneys wafts reassuringly throughout
town. No wonder we feel like time is flying, when there
are so many basic, sometimes satisfying chores to be
attended to.
Life in our Gold Bridge school reflects that same fullness of
activity. Some of the tasks are somewhat mundane and
others are of a loftier nature. The fourth grade students –
of which there are three – were required to complete a
province wide Foundational Skills Assessment in
November. This is a very thorough testing mechanism,
used predominately by the Fraser Institute to rank schools
according to test results. Its controversial for many
reasons, but our plucky group of three, hunkered down
and completed the tests over several weeks. It’s a fairly
intensive process which assesses reading, writing and
numeracy abilities over wide ranging topics. The students
did splendidly in attending to the questions and
responding in the best ways possible.
We completed our unit on Canadian Geography and in the
process of our geography studies touched fleetingly on
Canada’s involvement in WWI. We re-acquainted
ourselves with the Canadian anthem and recited “In
Flanders Fields” daily in preparation for the Remembrance
Day celebration. Each morning at the front of the
classroom, our seven students lined up from smallest to
tallest to rehearse the famous lines in tribute to the fallen
soldiers. The poem’s theme is better suited for older
students to understand but in a mixed age classroom,
sometimes the youngest ones simply desire to participate
alongside their older peers. Calum, Kya and Sage spoke
the poem movingly to the gathering of friends and families
on the day of Remembrance at the Gold Bridge Cenotaph.
It is now a scant month before the Christmas holidays
begin. The children and parents will be hosting the annual
Christmas dinner at the Gold Bridge Community Club on
December 12 th and are looking forward to welcoming all
friends and neighbours from throughout the Bridge River
Valley. See you there!
Photo: Anna Driehuyzen
Thank you………
Thank you to everyone who supported our Purdy’s
Chocolate campaign this season! It’s a great fundraiser for
our PAC and helps off-set the costs for the extra things like
Community Teas, Halloween and Christmas events. And
the occasional hot dog lunch too, always a big hit with the
kids!
Thank you also to the Gold Bridge Community Club for
their always thoughtful and generous Christmas donation,
a well-kept secret until Santa arrives!

The Mountain Telegraph Classifieds 15
Valley Hardware
& Grocery
Monday/Thursday/Saturday—10am to 12pm, 1pm to 5:30pm
Tuesday/Wednesday/Friday 1pm to 5:30pm
Closed Sundays & Holidays
CLOSED DURING FREIGHT DELIVERIES
Monday ≈ 10:30am to 11:30am / Thursday ≈ 11:00am to 1:00pm
NO BOTTLE RETURNS ON FREIGHT DAYS
WE TAKE BACK LIQUOR PRODUCTS WE SELL—48 UNITS PER DAY
BRIDGE RIVER VALLEY MECHANICAL CONTRACTING

December 2019
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
GBCS Turkey Potluck
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
Last day school - GBCS
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
Christmas Day
Boxing Day
New Year’s Eve
Transfer Station Open
Summer hours in effect May 20 th .
Sun/Mon/Thurs 10am-4pm
Mail Day
Outgoing must be in by 11.30am
Mail available after 1.30pm
Gold Bridge Library
1pm-5pm Monday/Thursday
11am-1pm Saturday