Did my wildlife camera take pictures of coyotes?
Short Answer 

Yes, these are likely coyotes.

 Long Answer 

Your options of dog-like carnivores (i.e., Canidae) in BC include the following:


Coyote (Canis latrans)
Grey wolf


British Columbia Wolf (C. lupus columbianus)1,2
Northwestern wolf (C. lupus occidentalis)1,2

Domestic dog (C. lupus familiaris)


Siberian husky
Utonagan
Tamaskan
Alaskan malamute
Northern Inuit dog
Saarloos wolfdog
Shikoku
others...

Red fox (Vulpes vulpes)


Let's start ruling out the unlikely options:

[I'm not trying to be comprehensive, but rather just pointing out the easiest evidence we can see]


Dogs: Many of these might look wolf or coyote like, but it is very unlikely that any of these domestic breeds would be forming wild packs (as is indicated by your image containing multiple specimens). (In fact, it's unlikely you'll even see half of those breeds in BC to begin with!). I'll leave it to you to peruse the links I provided if you insist on examining and comparing their anatomies/morphologies to your specimens.
Fox: Although the largest of the true foxes, this is still a relatively small canine; they typically are less than 20 inches high and 35 inches long [source]. Without some measure of scale, we can't be sure, but your specimens certainly look larger than that relative to the tree in the background. More definitely, however, is that V. vulpes has a tail that is typically half or more of its own body length. The tail also rests nearly to the ground. The length of tail on your specimens do not match either of these length characteristics. Further, the very bushy, white-tipped tail of the fox is not represented by your specimens' only-somewhat bushy, dark-tipped tails. Red fox are also typically solitary hunters (source; unlike your shot of multiple specimens). 


I know what you're thinking: "duh, get to the wolves vs coyotes already!!"

See here for a guide to differentiating wolves, coyotes, and dogs


British Columbia Wolf (C. lupus columbianus): According to Goldman (1941)3 and here, this subspecies of wolf is large with a dark (black with some cinnamon brown color) coat. No mention of a light ventral region is mentioned, which is apparent even in your night-camera shots!
Northwestern wolf (C. lupus occidentalis): 


Their color does not rule them out -- This wolf subspecies is quite variable in color and can range from all dark, to mottled grey to all white. (see here for visual comparison of some wolf colorations).
This is potentially the largest of wolf subspecies (27-36+ inches tall at shoulder [source] and 4.5 - 7 feet long (nose to tail tip)! [source:i, ii). Your specimen's do not look this large, but they could be juveniles. It would be great to get a height estimate of that plant in your picture or diameter estimate of that tree...
This site suggests that the average pack size is 6-12 wolves, which is significantly more than showed up on your camera (though, obviously this could be coincidence and not a definitive way to rule out this wolf). 



This leaves the coyote:


Size: Between the size of the fox and grey wolf: 21-24 inches at shoulder; 3.5 - 4.5 feet long (nose to tail tip) [source].
Color: Gray (or reddish brown), often grizzled, often with whitish/paler throat, chest, and/or belly. Black patches may be seen on the tips of tails on on feet. [[sources: Bekoff (1977)4 and CDFW].
Anatomy/morphology: Bekoff (1977)4 and CDFW compare coyotes to wolves. The snouts are thinner with smaller nose pad on coyote vs wolf, and a coyote's ears are taller and more pointed. Your images, unfortunately, don't really allow us to differentiate adequately.
Behavior: typically less social than wolves and will rarely travel in groups larger than their immediate family. Even still, they often keep their distance and practice more asynchronous activity. However, coyotes are most often observed as lone individuals or in pairs (especially during breeding season)4. This matches your camera's image.  

Coyotes are most active in the early evening, but their activity can be variable. Many coyote have become quite nocturnal (especially near humans), but they are known to also be sporadically active throughout the day and showing peaks of activity at dawn and dusk. [sources: Bekoff (1977)4 and Wikipedia. Wolves, though, are also active during evening and night...


Summary

So, based on the the few number of individuals, coloration, and perceived relative size of your specimens, it seems most likely that these are coyote. If you can get us estimates of height and diameter of the foliage in the background, this could be stated more definitively. 

You could always go back to the site and photograph and compare the tracks, too (try starting here and here to compare)....

...

Though of course, it could always be a "coywolf" (also see here) :p.



 Citations 

 1. Nowak, R. M. (1995). Another look at wolf taxonomy. In Carbyn, L. N.; Fritts, S. H.; D. R. Seip (eds.). Ecology and conservation of wolves in a changing world: proceedings of the second North American symposium on wolves. Edmonton, Canada: Canadian Circumpolar Institute, University of Alberta. pp. 375–397. [see map on p 376 here] 

 2. Goldman, E. A. (1941). Three new Wolves from North America. Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington. 54: 109–113. [See HERE for a map]
 

 3. Goldman, E.A. (1941). Three new wolves from North America. Proc. Biol. Soc. Wash, 54: 109-13. [available here] 

 4. Bekoff, M. (1977). The coyote Canis latrans. Mammal. Spec, 79:1-9.[see here]