Kamloops This Week, March 22, 2012 by Black Press Media Group

PART 3 OF 5

“The murder was the most cold-blooded ever perpetrated in this province.” — The Inland Sentinel, April of 1899

b.C.’s murder of the century, page a7

K A M L O O P S

THIS WEEK

Dave Eagles/KTW

MOUNTIES INVESTIGATE THE CITY’S FIRST HOMICIDE OF THE YEAR.A FATHER IS DEAD AND HIS SON IS IN CUSTODY • PAGE A3

CASIMIR

ONLINE ALL THE TIME: BREAKING NEWS AND UPDATES AT KAMLOOPSTHISWEEK.COM Thursday, March 22, 2012 X Volume 25 No. 24 www.kamloopsthisweek.com X 30 cents at Newsstands

POST-SEASON PUSH BEGINS . . .

THURSDAY

On the evening of April 15, 1899, Casimir crossed the Thompson River and approached the Kamloops home of Philip Walker. Casimir shot Walker twice, killing him. After an intense two-day manhunt, he was arrested. The ‘coldblooded’ killing and what followed caused outrage on both sides of the river.

GRAB KTW’S 12-PAGE KAMLOOPS BLAZERS PLAYOFF PULLOUT AND TAKE IT TO THE GAME • PAGE B11 K A M L O O P S

THIS WEEK

Blazers Central Playoff edition

Allen Douglas photo

A2 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

Lawyer launches legal action against former client Jeremy Jensen wants title to Carol Haughton’s Knutsford property By Tim Petruk STAFF REPORTER

tim@kamloopsthisweek.com

Real-estate foreclosures have been in the news a lot lately, but none quite like this. A Kamloops lawyer has launched legal action against a former client — well-known local dog breeder and alleged puppymill operator Carol Haughton — seeking the title on her Knutsford property. According to court documents obtained by KTW, defence lawyer Jeremy Jensen claims Haughton owes him nearly $100,000 — with interest building at a rate of more than $12 a day. In a B.C. Supreme Court document filed

earlier this month, Jensen states Haughton owed him $89,038.47 as of Dec. 1, 2011. Jensen has an indenture of mortgage on Haughton’s property. Essentially, Jensen fronted his legal services to Haughton, with the real estate acting as collateral — technically becoming the lender in a mortgage. The court documents claim Haughton has defaulted on her payments. Jensen is now seeking foreclosure on the property, with the title being transferred to him. According to the documents, Jensen’s mortgage with Haughton was filed at the Kamloops Land

Titles Office on Oct. 26, 2010, at which point she owed about $60,000 in legal fees. Haughton’s legal troubles began in June of 2009, when BCSPCA constables executed a search warrant on her property. Investigators seized 26 dogs and six cats from the home — which they described as “a puppy mill” — all of whom were allegedly in distress. At the time, the BCSPCA described the condition of the home as “completely unacceptable,” noting the residence was “covered in feces, animal vomit, urine and garbage.” Since then, Haughton has been charged with multiple counts of breaching her bail and has, at times, served significant stints in jail on remand. She is presently on bail, with conditions limiting her contact with animals.

Aberdeen ﬁrehall now operational The city’s newest firehall is now open and ready to respond to calls. As of Wednesday, March 21, Kamloops Fire Rescue station No. 7 in Aberdeen is operational, with a full-time firefighting staff of four and the capability to be used as a backup dispatch centre to the main dispatch centre in station No. 1 in Sahali. Portions of the station are still under construction; therefore, tours of the station will not be available until an official grand opening takes place

According to the documents filed by Jensen, Haughton has 21 days to file a

response, beginning when the documents are served. The petition for fore-

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

INDEX

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

TODAY’S FORECAST Sun’s coming High: 10 C Low: -2 C

WEATHER ALMANAC One year ago Hi: 12.1 C Low: 0.2 C Record High: 20 C (1968) Record Low: -6.7 C (1953)

Viewpoint/Your Opinion . . . . A8-9 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A27 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A29 Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B1

Travel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B7 TODAY’S FLYERS *Selected distribution Blazers Playoffs . . . . . B11 City Furniture, Cooper’s, Future Shop, Husqvarna, Michaels, Real Estate Rexall, Safeway, Save-On-Foods, Sears, Shoppers, Superstore, Visions, Cuisine . . . . . . . . . . . . A23 Guide, Walmart, Zellers, Pulse Group*, M&M Meats*, Highland Valley Foods*, Classiﬁeds . . . . . . . . A26 Extra Foods*, Canadian Tire*

Find us on Facebook: facebook.com/ kamloopsthisweek

UPFRONT

KAMLOOPS

THIS WEEK

Kamloops Mounties converge on the scene of the city’s first homicide on Tuesday, March 20. Forty-four-year-old Jaipreet Singh Toor is charged with second-degree murder in connection with the stabbing death of his father, 79-year-old Harsewak Singh Toor. The killing took place in the North Kamloops home at 1189 13th St., in which the business licence of Onkar Electronics is registered to Jar Sewak Toor. Dave Eagles photos/KTW

Son charged after father killed in North Kam By Tim Petruk STAFF REPORTER

tim@kamloopsthisweek.com

A charge has been laid in Kamloops’ first homicide of 2012 — an incident that allegedly resulted in a grown man killing his own father. Jaipreet Singh Toor is facing a charge of second-degree murder. The 44-year-old was arrested on Tuesday, March 20, after allegedly stabbing to death his father, 79-year-old Harsewak Singh Toor, who was found outside the family home at 1189 13th St. Police were called to the home in North Kamloops at about 12:20 p.m. for an “unknown problem,” according to Kamloops RCMP Staff Sgt. Grant Learned. Officers arrived to find the bloody aftermath of an

apparent altercation between father and son. “As a result of that altercation, we have one person who’s died at the scene,” Learned said. Neighbours told KTW they believe Jaipreet Singh Toor suffers from mental-health issues, noting he often wanders the neighbourhood exhibiting strange behaviour. Toor has a long but recent criminal record, with at least 10 convictions. In 2008, he pleaded guilty to impaired-driving charges in Kamloops provincial court and was ordered to pay a $1,200 fine and banned from driving for two years. In that instance, Toor was located by police lying facedown outside his vehicle near Fulton Field. He was too intoxicated to

undergo a breathalyzer test and was held in custody overnight. In August 2009, Toor was sentenced to one day in jail and one year of probation after breaching court orders. He was also fined $50. Later the same month, he was sentenced to five days in jail and one year of probation after pleading guilty to one count of breach of recognizance. One week later, he was sentenced to nine days in jail after pleading guilty to a single count of breach of an undertaking. In January 2010, Toor was sentenced to 30 days in jail and 18 months of probation after breaching a previous probation order. Also in January 2010, he was convicted on one count of assault with a weapon and one count of breach of recognizance, with the

charges dating back to the previous year. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Last March, he pleaded guilty to one count of assault and was sentenced to 90 days in jail. He was also placed on a one-year probation term. In May of last year, Toor was sentenced to 10 days in jail after pleading guilty to one count each of mischief under $5,000 and breach of probation. Toor was charged last month with a new breach of the most recent probation order and his next scheduled court date on that matter is March 29, to fix a date for arraignment. Someone with the name Jaipreet Toor operates a blog, snapcountready.wordpress.com, which appears to be based in Kamloops. In a post dated April 11,

2009, the blogger talks about his apparent dealings with Kamloops RCMP. “I was forced to commit suicide three times because my circumstances were made such,” the post reads. “Now I feel there is divine intervention in my life a secure feeling at least I can blog about my situation before I get arrested again.” Other posts on the blog reference Osama bin Laden as the blogger’s “dad” and the blogger himself as “the dragon.” The same person also apparently operated a Twitter account, at twitter.com/jaytravolta. Tweets from the user, whose information states he lives in Kamloops, also reference bin Laden. Jaipreet Toor appeared in court on Wednesday, March 21, and will return on April 5.

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A4 ❖ THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

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City of Kamloops

www.kamloops.ca

City Page

N E W S & N OT E S F R O M C I T Y H A L L

Rick Hansen is Coming! Twenty-five years since his Man in Motion World Tour commenced its historic crossCanada journey, Canadian hero Rick Hansen will continue his journey of making the world more accessible and inclusive with the Rick Hansen 25th Anniversary Relay. The 25th Anniversary Relay began on August 24, 2011 in Cape Spear, Newfoundland. From there, the relay is retracing the Canadian segment of his original tour, but this time the Relay is engaging 7,000 participants from across Canada who have made a difference in the lives of others. Focusing on engaging Canadians to take up the challenge and become catalysts for positive change, the Relay will feature Medal-Bearers who will run, walk, wheel or bike and complete their segments through a variety of forms of movement for all abilities. Kamloops was chosen as one of the Relay’s End of Day Celebration cities, and Rick Hansen himself will be attending this celebration. Taking place on March 29th at 4:30 pm at the Tournament Capital Centre, this event will feature Rick Hansen completing the final 250 meters of his Kamloops segment with the City’s local Medal-Bearer and difference-maker, Todd Harding. This event will include demonstrations of wheelchair basketball and Special Olympics floor hockey, as well as a challenging wheelchair relay race, information booths, entertainment, free food and free parking. The legacy of Rick Hansen’s Man in Motion Tour 25 years ago has resulted in Kamloops being a more accessible community. The two accessible playgrounds at Riverside Park and Prince Charles Park, as well as lift access at Norbrock Stadium and full accessibility at the TCC are just a few of the projects that resulted from the Rick Hansen Foundation. For more information on the Rick Hansen Relay, visit www.rickhansenrelay.com

Rick Hansen celebrates the 25th Anniversary of his relay on March 29 in Kamloops.

Council Calendar

Budget Meetings

Notes

RCMP Strategic Planning Session Mar 27 – 9 am Council Chambers

Mar 26 – 1 pm Council Chambers

Fire Hydrant Flow Testing From Mar 15 to May 15, Kamloops Fire and Rescue Services will be inspecting the City's fire hydrants to ensure proper operation and adequate flow. The program is to comply with fire underwriter requirements. The program will run 7 days a week from 9 am to 8 pm.

have parking restrictions in place. "No Parking" signs will be posted along the streets 48 hours in advance.

Regular Council Meeting Mar 27 – 1:30 pm Public Hearing Mar 27 – 7 pm Parkside Lounge, Interior Savings Centre, 300 Lorne Street Official Community Plan and Zoning By-law Amendments to be considered: t 3115 Westsyde Road – to permit a 34-lot, fee simple subdivision; t 1955 Tranquille Road – to permit a 180-bed community care facility; t 1393 9th Avenue and 915 McMurdo Drive – to permit a 52 dwelling unit, mixed-use building; and t To relax Zoning By-law regulations regarding the use of hedges for screening and fencing, and to permit a 3 m high fence in rear yards abutting a railway. Agriculture Advisory Committee Apr 2 – 9:30 am Development and Engineering Services Boardroom, 105 Seymour Street

Apr 3 – 9 am Council Chambers Each meeting is recorded and posted to the City’s website within 48 hours. Visit kamloops.ca/2012budget. Shaw Cable Broadcasts Apr 3 Apr 5 – 9 pm

Notes Cemetery Flower Removal City Cemetery By-law states all artificial flowers and other tokens of remembrance shall only remain on grave sites from Oct 1 - Apr 16. We ask that family members remove all items before Mon, Apr 16. Items not collected by this date will be placed in a storage area and available for pickup no later than May 7. Scheduled turf maintenance starts Apr 19 and continues every Thursday until Oct 1. Any flowers placed on grave sites will be removed to a storage area. Please limit grave embellishments to fresh cut flowers only during this time.

During flow testing, poor water pressure and/or high turbidity levels may result. This situation is temporary and may last for up to four hours. If turbidity is detected, you are advised to run a cold water tap and avoid doing laundry until turbidity clears. Please keep shrubs and trees pruned back from fire hydrants. Private hydrant owners must have their hydrants tested at this time as well. Public Works & Sustainability 250 828-3461 kamloops.ca/firerescue/prevention Spring Sweeping Spring sweeping began in March and will take approx. 5 to 7 weeks to sweep all the roads.

Council meetings can also be viewed online at: kamloops.ca/webcast

We recommend placing flowers on graves after 4 pm on Fridays. The turf maintenance contract for flower stands is exempt from this rule. Thank you for your cooperation.

Sweeping starts in the downtown core, and the lower levels of the city (North Shore, Brocklehurst, etc), and then the higher levels (Sahali, Juniper, etc). Signage is placed in some neighbourhoods up to 24 hours before the area is scheduled to be swept.

Meeting schedule is available at kamloops.ca/council

Cemeteries ~ 250 828-3462 kamloops.ca/cemeteries

Areas of downtown (1st to 6th Ave from Seymour to Columbia St) will

Regular City Council meetings are broadcast on Shaw Cable as follows: Wed and Sat at 11am and Sun at 7pm.

Residents will receive notices in congested areas, such as above and below Columbia St, alerting them which side of the street to park on (odd or even numbered address) when the sweepers are in the area. City crews are also responsible for sweeping City maintained sidewalks and medians. These are addressed on afternoon and midnight shifts. Arterial roads are swept during midnight shift while Collectors and Residential roads are swept on day and afternoon shifts. Residents are asked not to place sand from driveways and sidewalks in large piles on the curb edge. These piles can damage a sweeper and operators are instructed to sweep around them. Residents are reminded that removal of dirt debris or rubbish from any sidewalks bordering their property is their responsibility and sweeping it onto unswept roads is acceptable. Public Works & Sustainability 250 828-3461

7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, BC V2C 1A2 | Phone 250-828-3311 | Fax 250-828-3578 | Emergency only after hours Phone 250-372-1710

www.kamloops.ca

THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS B.C. Health Minister Mike de Jong (right) announced this week that commercial tanning-bed use will be restricted to adults ages 18 and older, citing an increased risk of skin cancer apparently linked to prolonged fake-and-baking. KTW file photo

Summer Session 2012 SESSION 1 > May 7 - June 22 SESSION 2 > June 25 - August 10 SESSION 3 > May 7 - August 10

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Tan ban planned for youths tim@kamloopsthisweek.com

New provincial legislation announced this week banning people under the age of 18 from using commercial tanning beds will likely have little impact on tanning salons, according to two Kamloops business owners. The owners of two popular local tanning salons, however, say the new law won’t make much of a difference for their businesses. Bill Sanesh, owner of Bikini Bill’s tanning salon on Victoria Street, said less than three per cent of his clientele is under 18. “It’s very, very small,” he said, explaining most of the youths who tan at his salon are there for medical reasons, including treatment of acne, psoriasis and depression. Under the new provincial legislation, expected to be enacted this fall, youths will still be allowed to use

tanning beds with a doctor’s permission. Manny Manuel, owner of Mannytan tanning salon on Lansdowne Street, said a similarly low number of youths frequent his business. “I would say less than five per cent, for sure,” he said, expressing concern about the legislation for reasons other than the underage ban. “For me, personally, I think it goes too far. But, we have no choice. It will be a law.” Manuel took issue with the fact the legislation makes no mention of two issues that would help make tanning salons safer — mandatory skin-typing for clients and certification for operators. Sanesh raised the same concerns. “Any regulation that doesn’t include skintyping and graduatedexposure schedules shows an absolute lack of understanding on the part of the government,” he said.

“With the new regulations, they’ve done nothing to address those issues.” Skin-typing is something already done voluntarily by most tanning salons. It involves new clients answering a series of questions about their skin. The answers are then inputted to a software program that gives a skin type and suggests how to avoid skin damage for the particular client. Graduated-exposure schedules would see guidelines put in place limiting how much a client could tan at the start of his or her tanning-bed use. Sanesh said it reduces the likelihood of burns and skin damage. A group representing the tanning industry presented its own proposed regulations to the Union of B.C. Municipalities last year, but it was voted down. That proposal included mandatory

Rick Hansen is coming to Kamloops! Join us for free food, music and activities!

skin-typing, certification for operators and graduated exposure schedules, among other regulations.

Please see customer service in-store for product returns or for more information. London Drugs regrets any concern or inconvenience this may cause.

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March 29 ~ 4:30 pm Tournament Capital Centre

A6 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

WATCH FOR FINDLAY’S

LOCAL NEWS

OF BEAM” No volunteering in Kamloops when school resumes “BEST AT WHOLESALE PRICES However, union to vote on provincewide withdrawal of extra-curricular services By Dale Bass and Tom Fletcher STAFF REPORTER AND BLACK PRESS dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

A withdrawal of volunteer time by local teachers will proceed when school returns on Monday, March 26. Jason Karpuk, president of the KamloopsThompson Teachers Association, said the motion to stop all non-paid work was passed before the B.C. Teachers’ Federation decided it would not take any new action in its fight with the provincial government in a contract impasse. At a press conference in Vancouver on Wednesday, March 21, the BCTF announced that it plans to legally challenge Bill 22, the back-to-work legislation passed last week. That bill requires a six-month cooling off period between the two sides, with a mediator working to resolve

the issues. Karpuk said the BCTF has agreed the local action can continue. He said the motion “was very specific and I’m going to continue with the direction given.” Local teachers will meet later next week and new direction could come from that gathering. ‘”We get feedback, we answer questions and it’s possible other motions can come forward,” Karpuk said. “We are doing what the membership wants.” Lambert said union members will take part in a provincewide vote on April 17 and April 18 to decide if they will withhold voluntary extra-curricular duties provincewide to protest Bill 22. The legislation gives the provincial government the authority to impose heavy fines for

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strike action during an imposed six-month cooling-off period. A second member vote would have to be held with majority support before the union approves any strike action that would defy Bill 22 and trigger fines of $1.3 million a day for the union and $475 a day for individual teachers. Year-end report cards will be completed to allow students to apply for scholarships and post-secondary education, Lambert said. Lambert appeared to rule out any further work-to-rule action as students return from spring break, but she left the door open for individual districts to begin immediately withholding voluntary

extra-curricular duties such as coaching that are done outside of school hours. “We’re a federation of autonomous locals, and yes, they will be making their own decisions,” Lambert said. “The plan envisions a province-wide action, and that would be one that would I guess join up with the local actions that have already been started.” Bill 22 goes beyond forcing an end to the strike that has had teachers refusing to complete report cards or meet with administrators since last September. It reimposes restrictions on class size and special-needs support that a B.C. Supreme Court decision last year ruled were done without adequate consultation. Lambert said that will be a focus of new legal action.

“Bill 22 addresses the judgment by repealing it in one paragraph and reinstating it in the next,” she said. “That’s more than arrogant.” Education Minister George Abbott returns next week from a 10-day visit to China promoting educational exchange. He said he will appoint a mediator when he returns, to seek agreement within the terms of the government’s two-year wage freeze. The BCTF did not release its action plan worked out during delegate meetings in Vancouver this week, but did indicate it rejects a provision of Bill 22 that could pay teachers extra if they teach classes of more than 30 students. Lambert termed the extra pay offer “cash for kids” and called it “totally unethical.”

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

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FOR MORE, GO TO KAMLOOPSTHISWEEK.COM

‘Cold-blooded’ killing shocked Canada

Stories by Tim Petruk

PART Three IN A FIVE-PART SERIES

THE HANGED The following men were convicted of murder and had their death sentences carried out in Kamloops (those whose names appear in bold are profiled on this page): 1886: Albert Mallott 1890: Frank Spencer 1899: Casimir 1902: Louis Paquette 1903: Alex Louie 1905: Joshua Bell 1906: Alex Chewilna 1907: James A. Dale 1907: Chun Kee Yow 1908: Francesco Ceddio 1910: Ernest Louis 1910: Basil 1912: S. Takahashi 1912: Walter B. James 1913: Paul Spintlum 1914: Jurcko Onucki 1915: Charles Perrault 1915: Charles Rye 1915: Albert L. Clinger

Who was Casimir? Casimir was believed to have been about 28 years old in the spring of 1899. In media reports from the time, he is most often referred to only as “Casimir” or “Casimir, an Indian.” However, references can also be found calling him “Casimir Baptiste” and “Casimir Pecheesie.” What is apparent is he was the adopted son of Chief Louis and that he worked as a ranch hand and labourer. Casimir was suspected in a murder in the mid-1890s, in which his hunting partner, Gerome, was found dead. A Kamloops judge issued a warrant for Casimir in relation to the killing. When the warrant was being executed, Casimir shot and wounded the constable out to arrest him. He served three years in jail for the shooting, but no one was ever charged in Gerome’s murder.

mingled with the crowd of witnesses. Radcliffe was asked when the hanging would take place. “At eight o’clock,” he replied, “and he’ll be dead at that time, too. “I never make a mistake in my business, for I’ve got it down to a science.” Casimir, meanwhile, was waiting in his cell with Father Lejeune, his spiritual adviser. The condemned man had been up since

NEXT TIME: A slow wa lk up to the ga l lows. Fr iend ly h a nd sh akes. Then , the hood is pu l led down , the noose is tightened and the Lord’s Prayer is recited . On “deliver us from ev il,” the trap door s a re op ened a nd the condem ned man fa l ls.

”

T WAS JUST AFTER SEVEN o’clock on an early-summer morning in Kamloops and dozens of people had already gathered outside the imposing structure on Columbia Street. The building was the Kamloops Provincial Gaol — located on the land occupied by the present-day Kamloops Law Courts — and the hoard of curious onlookers were there to witness the execution of the man responsible for what was described at the time as the most savage murder in B.C.’s history. It was June 2, 1899, and the condemned man was — as official documents from the time described him — “Casimir, an Indian.” At 7:30 a.m., jail staff swung open the door leading into the facility’s yard and the crowd of about 50 people shuffled in. The yard was small — measuring about 60 feet by 25 feet, surrounded by a 30-foot wooden fence — and was shrunken even further by a barrier constructed by jail staff to keep observers away from the temporary scaffold, which sat at one end. Fifteen minutes after the crowd had been let into the yard, Warden Vicars, the head of Kamloops Provincial Gaol at the time, approached the gallows and tossed a length of rope up onto the scaffold. Hangman Radcliffe — a colourful figure who was employed by the federal government as Canada’s national executioner — then entered. He climbed the scaffold steps and, with a guard’s help, fastened the rope to the gallows. The hangman then hopped down off the instrument of death, crossed the barrier and

Casimir (above) shot and killed Philip Walker in 1899. Kamloops Archives photo

five o’clock and had refused his last meal — which would have been breakfast, given the time of day — and was in prayer with Lejeune for two hours by the time Warden Vicars came to get him for the last time. The doors leading from the jail to the yard opened at eight o’clock and out walked Vicars — followed closely by Lejeune, Casimir and a pair of guards. Casimir, 28, walked confidently through the yard and up the gallows steps, where he met Radcliffe and shook his hand. The executioner tied Casimir’s limbs — his arms around the waist, his legs above the

knees — with black straps. He then placed the condemned man in position over the trap door. Gentlemen, I bid Radcliffe asked Casimir if he had anyyou all goodbye. thing to say, at which — Casimir’s last words point the murderer turned to the crowd and smiled. “Gentlemen,” he said, “I bid you all goodbye.” With that, Radcliffe placed the noose around Casimir’s neck, leaving the knot behind his left ear. A black hood was then pulled down over his head. Radcliffe stepped back, taking one last look at the setup to make sure everything was ready to go. It was, and he pulled the lever. Casimir was sent falling nine feet through the trap door — and the jail yard went silent as the rope quivered ever so slightly.

”

X See FINGER A10

Clemency denied for boarder Sad tale in Cariboo ends on gallows James A. Dale and his wife ran a boarding house in Carmi — north of Midway — and kept strict rules banning liquor, even from guests. On Oct. 14, 1906, two men were dining at the boarding house and brought their own whiskey. When Dale asked them not to use the liquor, they became belligerent and insulted Dale’s wife. Dale shot both men dead. He was convicted of capital murder at trial. However, the jury hadn’t been provided with all the facts. After delivering their verdict, the 12 jurors became aware of the extenuating circumstances of the offence. All but two of them signed a petition asking for clemency, but it was denied. Dale was executed in Kamloops on July 18, 1907.

Chun Kee Yow worked as a cook for a landowner in Bullion, B.C., a now-abandoned town south of Barkerville. A native of China, Yow left his wife and daughter behind in his homeland to work in Canada. Each month, Yow handed over a significant chunk of his paycheque to a man named Chu Hong, who said he was sending the money to Yow’s family in China. About a year before the murder, Yow travelled to China to visit his family. When he arrived, he discovered

both his wife and daughter were dead — his wife having passed away due to starvation and his daughter killing herself in grief a short time later. Yow discovered Hong had not been sending the money to China, but had been keeping it for himself. Yow stabbed Hong to death shortly after returning to Bullion in 1906. He was hanged in Kamloops on Dec. 4, 1907. The execution came after three provincewide petitions failed to gain clemency for Yow.

Railworker set off deadly hotel dynamite blast Robbery gone haywire Francesco Ceddio was one of many Italian immigrants working in rail construction in B.C. in the early 1900s. Employed as a rock blaster, he lived with a number of other workers at the Canada Hotel in Niagara. On Nov. 18, 1906, a number of the hotel’s residents got rowdy and were told they were being evicted. Later that night, the hotel was de-

molished in a dynamite blast, killing the daughter of the hotel manager. Ceddio was on the lam for more than a year, eventually tracked down by a U.S. Marshall in Salt Lake City. After unsuccessfully fighting extradition from the U.S., he was brought back to B.C. Ceddio was convicted at trial and, on July 31, 1908, he was executed by Hangman Radcliffe in Kamloops.

A robbery gone awry in Dog Creek left Chinese immigrant Sat Chew dead — and landed Ernest Louis and his accomplice, Basil, on the Kamloops gallows. Louis and Basil shot Chew during a robbery at Chew’s cabin, blowing their booty on gambling tables later the same day. They were executed in a doublehanging on July 20, 1910.

A8 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

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Bloy’s downfall an instructive failure

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In the neverending dispute over education, all are at fault

OLUNTEER: NOUN 1. a person who voluntarily offers himself or herself for a service or undertaking; 2. a person who performs a service willingly and without pay. That definition alone is proof the education system is broken in this province — and everyone is to blame. Politicians are to blame for creating an underfunded, undersupplied system, all while floating big ideas like “the world has changed. The way we educate our children should, too.” Teachers are to blame because they’ve continued to prop up that broken system with their own time and money. Parents are to blame because we’ve come to not only accept that volunteering and personal cash outlay teachers are doing, we’re expecting it to happen, as if it’s all part of the job description. Everyone knows this didn’t happen overnight, but it has brought us to this impasse that is — despite what the teachers’ union says — definitely hurting our kids. A Kamloops Grade 1 teacher recently took most of the storybooks in her classroom home, probably in some ill-advised attempt to demonstrate her own hard-earned cash had helped stock those shelves. The problem is, she took books the school had paid for (and she was told to return them) but, more importantly, according to her principal, she has never asked for money to add to the story collection in her classroom. The principal said there is money

DALE BASS Street

LEVEL available; that teachers are asked to submit a “wish list” and available money is divvied up among these wants. Teachers like her are to blame because they don’t ask — but, maybe they’ve been told no for so long they don’t feel it’s worth trying anymore. After all, a wish list isn’t a mandatory shopping list. Things break because upkeep isn’t paid for, money isn’t re-invested — nobody pays any attention to what’s happening until it’s too late. Many years ago, a boss told me the mistake we were making in our little area of the newspaper, where we were putting out in excess of 200 special and niche sections a year, was that we always got the job done with the small staff we had. He asked: How could we make the case for more staff if we always succeeded? That’s the situation the teachers have created and perpetuated with their well-intentioned desire to ensure their classrooms have decorations for holidays and stickers and storybooks and enough supplies for biology class

projects and milled wood for woodworking — the list could go on. But, let’s stop here and go back to that quote in the third paragraph, the grand pronouncement by the provincial government about how it’s changing how we teach our kids. Consider technology. How many of our kids are working on computers at school that are donated castoffs from other places running software that is several versions old? I talked with one teacher who said his students prefer to do much of their technology-dominated work at home because their own computers are better than the ones we have in classrooms. When it was announced earlier in the school year that report cards wouldn’t be issued with marks because of the job action, plenty of parents complained to me. They asked: How dare they do that? How will I know how my kid’s doing in school? Parents are to blame for the dysfunction because, if they don’t know what’s going on with their own kids, they’re not engaged, they’re not part of the system. They’re part of the problem. They pat their kids on the head, send them off to school — and leave it to the teachers to do that job we all know is essential for these same kids’ futures. We’re all at fault here — and the education system won’t improve until we all step up, teachers stop propping up and government starts meaning what it says.

The resignation of BurnabyLougheed MLA Harry Bloy from the cabinet of Premier Christy Clark might be considered a minor blip in B.C. politics. From time to time, cabinet ministers do something inappropriate enough that they should resign. In Bloy’s case, he shared an e-mail from a reporter — former KTW scribe Cassidy Olivier — with the individual whom Olivier was gathering information about. The person Bloy shared it with is a substantial donor to the B.C. Liberals. The bigger story is that Bloy’s resignation is a microcosm of all that has gone off the rails for the party in the year since Clark became premier. It is important to remember he was the only MLA who supported her leadership bid. Thus, he was rewarded with a cabinet post when she put together her cabinet team, which was mostly holdovers from the Gordon Campbell era. Unfortunately, he was the cabinet minister responsible for Community Living B.C., which had done a terrible job in dealing with many of its clients, mostly adults with physical and mental challenges. Part of what went wrong was started by the Campbell government, but Bloy was not the person to clean up the mess. Clark shuffled him off to a minor portfolio and called in Stephanie Cadieux, a new MLA, to help get to the bottom of the troubles at Community Living B.C. Thus far, there seems to be some positive progress on that front. Now Bloy is gone from cabinet completely, and in what is rare if not unprecedented, Clark has also announced that he won’t run in the next election. One wonders if he was given a choice, and what his constituents think about the premier’s pronouncement. Clark’s government has lurched from crisis to crisis in the past year, with very mixed results in getting to the bottom of problems. While it has some able ministers and good ideas, the public isn’t listening any more. The majority have turned their backs on the B.C. Liberals. It’s sad in a way, because the Campbell and Clark governments have done some good work. But this is how democracy works. It’s never pretty to watch a government self-destruct.

OUR

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

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YOUROPINION

KAMLOOPS

THIS WEEK Speak up

A selection of comments on KTW stories, culled online

Re: Bicycle safety a priority at police meeting: “In today’s modern justice system, there are two distinct groups: Those who apprehend rogue cyclists and those who prosecute the offenders — Law and Order – BSU (Bicycle Safety Unit). “An exciting new series, only on Cable 10.” — posted by Ron Watt

Re: Letter: How can learning second language not be good?: “I speak French and English fluently and my mother tongue is French. “But, when I was in school, the system taught English and it wasn’t a hardship to learn. “What is the big deal about teaching two languages? We managed quite well.” — posted by Claudette Halladay

Re: To Be Hanged At Kamloops: “What a bunch of good stories. “Too bad we can’t do that anymore.” — posted by Chad James Deester

TALK BACK

KTW ’s series on hangings a fascinating read Editor: We were pleasantly surprised to observe some of Kamloops’ history being presented by KTW and reporter Tim Petruk in a five-part series, To Be Hanged At Kamloops, starting with your March 15 edition.

Q&A WE ASKED We are obviously interested in our city’s historical events and hope, in this small way, we can encourage Kamloops This Week to continue to cover other stories about the history of Kamloops and the surrounding area. We are looking forward to the balance

of the To Be Hanged At Kamloops series and congratulate Petruk on his research. It is very nice to read about something different and we hope KTW hears from other supporters of these kinds of topics. Bob and Diane Wren Kamloops

Could Ajax mine actually increase property values? Editor: Regarding fears of property values in Aberdeen suffering if the proposed Ajax copper and gold mine is approved: Respectfully, for anyone worried, have they considered or entertained the opposite scenario? In the event the mine becomes a reality for the Kamloops economy, could it not equally become a reality that those residents living

nearest the mine might experience a marginal or better increase in the values of their properties? Mine proponents have stated there is an estimated 23-year mine life, with those jobs paying in the $90,000-andabove range. It has also been stated that, initially at start-up, the mine is offering between 350 and 400 jobs. Those new employees seeking those highpaying jobs may want

to live near the mine/ employer to save time and gas travelling to work. If you don’t think so, ask employees who must carpool to travel from Kamloops to Logan Lake every day to enjoy the benefits of working at Highland Valley Copper. And, yes, this is outside work with exposure to the mine’s dust, with no complaints. I have friend who has been at Highland Valley

for 23 years with almost no complaints — and he loves those paycheques. His only complaint — carpooling and travelling time. Homes nearest the proposed Ajax mine would be the ideal choice for those new and well-paid employees to locate and be nearer to their employment. Consider those living near the mine site and opposed to Ajax could, in fact, sell those homes

for top dollar. This would also reduce the collective pollution effects of vehicles travelling longer distances to and from their place of employment, thus making it better for the environment. In reality, those worried about a decrease in property values could, conversly, be sitting on a windfall of opportunity. Les Evens Kamloops

Jobs vs. quality-of-life split has been well orchestrated Editor: The Ajax mine proposal has split the citizens of Kamloops into two camps: Jobs versus quality of life. Those who advocate for the possibility of new jobs in town believe the reduction of the quality of life is worth it. Those who prefer to retain the present quality of life believe no number of jobs is worth losing it. That this split has been deliberately created is the most interesting feature of the debate. Those who profit by digging up, refining and selling copper and gold do not live here. It is in their interests to divide the citizens of Kamloops into warring camps of opinion.

This is especially true in difficult economic times, when desperation drives people to give up everything and move to where the next opportunity lies, in order to under-bid other people for a chance at a slave wage. During the Great Southwest Railroad Strike of 1886, Jason Gould, then a member of the so-called robber-baron capitalists of the U.S., hired strikebreakers and was heard to say: “I can hire one-half of the working class to kill the other half.” We have been manipulated into a false choice. It will be interesting to see how our elected officials respond. Penny Powers Kamloops

We have been manipulated into a false choice.

”

sroom contact w e N s fo r r th u o Y eB est ge a Comm r unity Cove Photographer Dave Eagles dave_eagles@ kamloopsthisweek.com

News Tim Petruk tim@ kamloopsthisweek.com

Sports Marty Hastings sports@ kamloopsthisweek.com

Do you support teachers who will stop volunteering at school as part of their protest of Bill 22?

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YES 70% NO 30%

”

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262 VOTES WHAT’S YOUR TAKE? Will the Kamloops Blazers defeat the Victoria Royals in the opening round of the Western Hockey League playoffs?

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Kamloops This Week 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, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 1-888-687-2213 or go to bcpresscouncil.org.

Entertainment Dale Bass dale@ kamloopsthisweek.com

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www.kamloopsthisweek.com THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

A11

LOCAL NEWS

Dozens expected to converge on TRU in attempt to slay Dragons with ideas “So, think about your idea. Put a little thought into it.” Sreedharan said Dragons Den producers are especially keeping an eye out for young businesspeople this year.

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A12 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

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BC NEWS

B.C., Ottawa agree on new RCMP contract An agreement between the provincial government and Ottawa on a new RCMP contract will result in Kamloops continuing to pay 90 per cent of policing costs. In the new contract — a 20-year term with five-year reviews and a twoyears’ notice opt-out clause — the basic cost-sharing formulas remain the same. B.C. municipalities with populations between 5,000 and 15,000 will continue to pay 70 per cent of their contract costs, while communities like Kamloops, with populations of more than 15,000, will continue to pay 90 per cent. The new contract also improves the ability for municipalities to monitor and plan for costs, according to B.C. Attorney-General Shirley Bond. In addition to clearly defined roles in contract-management discussions, Bond said, local governments will see increased financial reporting from the RCMP that will empower them to plan for costs in co-ordination with municipal planning cycles and also assess value for money. In addition to the enhanced contract management committee, which will now include an associate local government member, the province has also established a new B.C. local government RCMP contract-management committee. This new committee of Union of British Columbia Municipalities’ rep-

resentatives will help local governments throughout B.C. influence cost and service decisions. “B.C. set out to

gain new management tools based on extensive consultation and input from our municipal partners,” Bond said.

“This contract gives us new management and oversight ability that will allow us to contain costs and take a more direct

role in determining what police services will look like in our province.” Added Deputy Commissioner Craig

Callens, commanding officer of the B.C. RCMP: “The RCMP is B.C.’s police force and we remain com-

mitted to being the accountable, transparent and trusted organization British Columbians deserve.”

CITY OF KAMLOOPS OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN AND ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENTS PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Council of the City of Kamloops hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing: TIME: PLACE:

March 27, 2012, at 7:00 pm Parkside Lounge, Interior Savings Centre (300 Lorne Street, Kamloops, BC)

To amend City of Kamloops Zoning By-law No. 5-1-2001 as follows: Location:

1393 9th Avenue and 915 McMurdo Drive, as shown on the following sketch:

Purpose:

to consider the following proposed amendments to KAMPLAN: A Community Plan for Kamloops 2004 (By-law No. 5-1-2146) and to City of Kamloops Zoning By-law No. 5-1-2001: 1.

To amend KAMPLAN: A Community Plan for Kamloops 2004 (By-law No. 5-1-2146) as follows: Location:

Purpose:

3115 Westsyde Road, as shown on the following sketch:

Amend Westsyde Neighbourhood Plan: Development Servicing Policies, Map 1: Future Land Use, to change the land use designation from multi-family low density (33.4 units/ha) to single family (lot size 370 m2).

To amend City of Kamloops Zoning By-law No. 5-1-2001 as follows: Location:

3115 Westsyde Road, as shown on the above sketch:

Purpose:

To rezone the property from RM-1 (Multiple Family - Low Density) - site specific to RS-4 (Single Family Residential-4). The rezoning will be subject to a restrictive covenant requiring the developer to install a uniform, solid wood fence of a maximum height of 2 m, set back 1 m from the property line in any rear or side street yard fronting Westsyde Road, and further requiring that this 1 m setback area be treated with irrigated landscaping consisting of groundcover, shrubs, and or trees prior to issuance of an Occupancy Permit on any affected lot.

minimum front yard setback - to reduce the front yard setback from 6 m to 3.9 m.

ii)

maximum building height - to increase the building height from four storeys to five storeys to a maximum of 15.5 m.

To amend the P-2 (Churches) zone, Section 901, Permitted Uses - Site Specific, to permit off-street parking in the case of 915 McMurdo Drive.

To amend City of Kamloops Zoning By-law No. 5-1-2001, Division Fifty-Three, Landscaping, Screening and Fencing Regulations, Section 5309, Screening and Fencing, as follows: a)

To relax the regulations regarding the use of hedges for screening and fencing purposes to state "Where soft landscape features utilized for screening purposes (e.g. hedges) are located in any yard abutting a street, including an arterial or major collector road, they shall comply with the height requirements for fences"; and

To add that in all zones, fences to a maximum of 3 m high shall be permitted in the rear yard only for properties directly abutting a railway.

To amend City of Kamloops Zoning By-law No. 5-1-2001 as follows: Location:

To rezone 1393 9th Avenue from P-2 (Churches) to RM-2 (Multiple Family - Medium Density) with a site specific amendment to allow a 52 dwelling unit, mixed-use building with a floor area ratio of 1.58 and a 170 m2 flex space on the main floor limited to a church, community centre, and daycare facility and a 77 m2 coffee shop. The proposed development will be subject to a Development Permit in accordance with the Multiple Family Development Permit Guidelines. The approval of the Development Permit will also require the following variances:

1955 Tranquille Road, as shown on the following sketch:

A copy of the proposed amendments to KAMPLAN: A Community Plan for Kamloops 2004 (By-law No. 5-1-2146) and to City of Kamloops Zoning By-law No. 5-1-2001 may be inspected at the Legislative Services Division, City Hall, 7 Victoria Street West, Monday to Friday between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm. All persons who consider themselves affected by the adoption of the proposed amendments to KAMPLAN: A Community Plan for Kamloops 2004 (By-law No. 5-1-2146) and to City of Kamloops Zoning By-law No. 5-1-2001 and wish to register an opinion may do so by: 1.

Appearing before Council at the said Public Hearing; and/or

Forwarding written submissions for Council consideration to the attention of the Legislative Services Division by mail to 7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1A2; by fax to 250-828-3578; or by email to legislate@kamloops.ca no later than 4:00 pm the Monday prior to the Public Hearing. For more information on this process, call 250-828-3483.

For further information concerning the proposed amendment or for the Development and Engineering Services Department's report to Council, please contact the Planning and Development Division at 250-828-3561 or visit our website at: www.kamloops.ca/publichearing Purpose:

To rezone the property from RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1) to P-4 (Public and Quasi-Public Use) with a site specific amendment to permit a 180-bed community care facility. The proposed development will be subject to a Development Permit to ensure the site design and form and character meet the criteria of both the North Shore and Multiple Family Development Permit Guidelines.

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A14 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

PETER PUCK LUCK Jagger De La Gorderdiere (left) works to clear the puck from his netminder Alex Wright, with Ryan Reid and teammate Carson Evoy hot on his heels during action at the annual Peter Puck Hockey School Spring Tournament at the McArthur Island Sport and Event Centre. Dave Eagles/KTW

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Boom went the city night By Tim Petruk STAFF REPORTER tim@kamloopsthisweek.com

Call it the sound of safety. A loud boom heard in Kamloops on Monday night (March 19) was the result of an RCMP bomb squad destroying a backpack full of explosives found in a Victoria Street office building hours earlier. The incident began at about 2 p.m., when an employee of a business at 444 Victoria St. called police after finding a suspicious package, according to Kamloops RCMP Staff

Sgt. Grant Learned, who said an explosives-trained police dog was then called into service. “When the police dog demonstrated an abundance of interest in the contents of the knapsack, resources from the RCMP explosive-demolition unit in Vancouver were called to attend,” Learned said. The bomb squad arrived in Kamloops at about 5 p.m. and was inside the Victoria Street building about 30 minutes later. Bomb-squad members found the backpack, Learned said,

and discovered four tubes of explosive material inside. Learned described the explosives as commercial-grade, noting there was no detonation source. “As such, the explosive material did not pose any immediate danger or threat of detonation,” he said. The package was removed from the building at about 6 p.m. It was taken to the City of Kamloops public works yard on McGill Road, where it was safely detonated just before 8 p.m. Learned said inves-

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A16 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 KAMLOOPS

THIS WEEK

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

EYE ON COMMUNITY

Welcome to KTW’s Eye On Community page, where we showcase through the camera lens, positive events in Kamloops. If you have a photo of a charity donation, a grand-opening picture or other uplifting images, email them to editor@kamloopsthisweek.com, with “eye on community” in the subject line.

OFFERING A SMILE: The Catholic Women’s League donated $2,000 to the New Life Mission’s Angel Fund. Left to right: Judy Robinson (OLPH CWL organization chair); Dianne Barker (Kamloops CWL Diocesan community life chair, Sacred Heart Cathedral); Sheila Doherty (Holy Family CWL president); Lucille Wallace (Kamloops CWL Diocesan president); Doreen Gowans (BC & Yukon president-elect); Edie Bridges (St. John Vianney CWL past-president); Dr. W. (Holly) Schwieger (dentist); Kathy Beauchamp (OLPH CWL spiritual development chair); Nancy Simms (BC & Yukon CWL president); and Marlene Campbell (OLPH CWL secretary).

ROTARY STEPS UP TO HELP: The Kamloops Brain Injury Association was recently the recipient of a generous grant from the Downtown Rotary Club. The $1,280 received went to purchase a special saw to allow survivors with limited mobility to cut glass for their projects. In addition, the association bought a bulk load of stained glass for the projects.

ROOTING FOR THE BIG GOLF TOURNEY: From left: The A&W Root Bear, Merv Henderson (A&W manager), Ula Chauvet (North Shore Business Improvement Association), Karen Rosenke (Interior Community Services) and Ray Joliceour (KTW) get ready to head out for some practise swings. The group is getting ready for the big May 17 A&W Charity Plus Golf Tournament at the Kamloops Golf & Country Club. All proceeds will go to Interior Community Services, the Meals on Wheels Program and the North Shore Business Improvement Association’s community projects. For more information and to register, contact Ula by phone at 250-376-2411 or via email at ula@nsbia.com.

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A17

LOCAL VIEWS Silver & Gold

Treatment lagging in pharmaceutical research

ESPITE THE FACT the National Institute of Mental Health in the United States says 40 per cent of the population encounters mental illness, many pharmaceutical companies have abandoned development of new treatments and only a few firms remain in the field. According to an article in the journal Nature, co-authored by researchers at the University of Cambridge and the

director of the National Institute of Mental Health, new approaches are needed to develop drugs that treat mental illness. Academics and specialists all over North America agree new medications for mental illness — especially depression and schizophrenia — are seriously

lacking in research and development. The researchers say genetics should be the frontier of new medical exploration, referring to the impact stem-cell and other research has made on medical treatments in other areas of health. There is a belief science should look again

NEED FOR FEED AND SPEED This mallard was transformed into Turbo Duck when a passerby appeared with food treats. With a shortage of open water lately, many ducks and geese are taking advantage of the open water and food in the slough that circles McArthur Island Park. Allen Douglas/KTW

at the medicines pharmaceutical companies have discovered and then abandoned. Because decades of research has proven that 75 per cent of mental disorders start before a person turns 24, there is a clear lack of approaches in mentalillness treatment that focuses on earlier intervention and prevention methods. Another issue raised in the article is the need for non-medicinal treatment methods to be added to the benefits of prescription drugs. For example, researchers talk about success using video games with autistic children, psychosocial treatment and even nutritional treatment in combination with medications. In Kamloops, we have heard many comments from readers who believe we are exaggerating the number of people who have a mental illness. This is one of the leading reasons so much prejudice and negativity remains toward those

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with a diagnosed illness — no one seems willing to accept how common mental illness is. In Canada, we often separate brain disorders (like dementias, brain injuries and so on) from mental illness and often do not count people who are addicted to alcohol, drugs or medicines as mental-health issues. The truth is, all of these conditions (and many more) profoundly impact peoples’ mood, affect, thoughts, perception, performance and behaviour. How can we go on pretending they are not aspects of mental illness? When we have a simple skin rash or a tummy ache, we have no problem or bias about checking it out with our doctor or talking about it. When something may be affecting our brain, itis taboo — and embarrassing. If we knew the answer to the reasons for this and the way to change it, we would be a much richer and happier community.

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A18 ❖ THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 ❖ A19

SAHALI CENTRE MALL Easter Colouring Contest is having an Kids, use your best colouring skills & colour the Easter Bunny!

Drop off your picture at the Administration Ofﬁce of Sahali Mall by 12 NOON AT THE LATEST, THURSDAY APRIL 5TH. The pictures will be displayed in the mall and the winners will be announced at 12 Noon on Saturday, April 7th at the Sahali Mall’s Easter Party!

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EASTER HOURS: Good Friday April 6 12 noon to 5 PM; Saturday April 7 9:30 to 5:30 pm and Easter Sunday, April 8 CLOSED MALL HOURS: Monday - Thursday and Saturday 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM; Friday open until 9; Sunday and Holidays open 12 noon to 5 PM.

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A18 ❖ THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 ❖ A19

SAHALI CENTRE MALL Easter Colouring Contest is having an Kids, use your best colouring skills & colour the Easter Bunny!

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A20 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Why Harper’s religion matters

S I WAS DRIVING IN KAMLOOPS ON election day last May, I couldn’t help but notice the parking lots of the two or three fundamentalist churches I passed were full of vehicles. I thought that was bit strange for a Monday afternoon — what were all these people doing in church on a Monday? The end of the world wasn’t being called for again, was it? I soon realized the faithful were not attending religious services, but were busy helping to get out the vote for Conservative candidate Cathy McLeod. That’s not a problem in and of itself but, after a little more research into the Conservative party and its ties to the evangelical Christian right in this country, I realized there was more to it than first met my eye. There is a faction in the Conservative party made up of what can only BILL LIGERTWOOD be described as a militant Rational fringe. THOUGHTS They call themselves Christian nationalists and their group has gained significant influence within Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s party out of all proportion to its actual numerical heft. Not only is it helping to reshape our foreign policy in accord with its religious dogma, but it is also advancing a whole range of socially conservative policies regarded as essential to its main goal: Making Canada a distinctly Christian nation. On the surface, the group’s rhetoric seems almost heartwarming and patriotic, but the vision of Canada it is promoting is non-pluralistic, retrograde and exclusionary. These Christian nationalists and the Conservative party into which they have injected themselves seem to be determined to keep the connection secret. That’s not so surprising when the driving force of the movement’s adherents is examined. They believe the so-called end times supposedly foretold in the Bible is at hand. They believe Canada must assume a unique, scripturally ordained role in these final days. This is why we have seen Canadian foreign policy embracing the most hawkish and expansionist forces in Israel at the expense of a meaningful, Middle East peace process. These Christian fundamentalists are convinced their cherished end times will only materialize after the Jewish homeland is restored to its old testament might so that the battle of Armageddon can take place and the rapture can occur. A real commitment to peace in this troubled region

is impossible when such people try to impose their arcane religious worldview on to real world politics. Here in Canada, much to the delight of powerful oil and resource corporations, these religious extremists believe man was given dominion over the natural environment. Pipelines through sensitive ecosystems, unabated tar-sands extraction and open-pit mines within city boundaries are all much easier to promote if there’s a biblical green light. And, of course, the complete and utter denial of climate change while muzzling any scientists who disagree — which happens to be 95 per cent of them. Closing weather stations that monitor these changes has also been undertaken. Science in general is not welcome in Ottawa these days. After all, we have a minister of science and technology who thinks Earth is less than 10,000 years old — and denies evolution. Harper has always been careful to keep his religious convictions out of the public eye while, in the background, assuring these Christian fanatics he is with them and currying their support in a range of initiatives. His withdrawal of significant funding from the national Status of Women committee was an obvious gesture to the anti-feminist members of this group. His creation of a new Office of Religious Freedom appears to be nothing more than religious proselytizing around the globe. Many of his public-service appointments also reflect his pandering to Christian fundamentalism. Did you ever wonder what happened to Preston Manning, former leader of the Reform party and committed Christian fundamentalist? He is now the director of the Centre for Building Democracy, paid for by you and dedicated to ensuring a greater role for Christians in government. Douglas Cryer, the former director of public policy for the Evangelical Fellowship, was appointed to the Canadian Immigration and Refugee Board. When Harper named the first panel on reproductive technology and, much to the consternation of many in the medical community, there was not a single expert on fertility or stem-cell research — instead, half the panel was avowed anti-choice advocates. If you would like to research the issue further, I recommend The Armageddon Factor by investigative journalist Marci McDonald. It’s an interesting and cautionary read. Bill Ligertwood is director of the Kamloops Centre for Rational Thought, a Canadian Centre for Inquiry affiliate.

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A22 ❖ THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

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In recognition of Canada Water Week, the provincial government, through Environment Minister Terry Lake, is offering these conservation tips: • Choose water-efficient WaterSense-labelled appliances, such as washing machines, dishwashers, refrigerators, irrigation systems, taps and toilets. • Installing a low-flow showerhead can save the average family up to 20,000 litres of water a year, as well as money on water-heating bills. • Turn off the tap while you brush your teeth, wash or shave. • Water gardens in the early morning or evening as evaporation is less likely during these times. • Run your dishwasher when it’s full and scrape dirty dishes instead of pre-rinsing them. • Fix drips and leaks promptly. Even a small leak can add up to thousands of litres of wasted water per month.

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A23 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

FRIENDSHIP AND HEALTH

Healing Our Spirit president Billy Bowman (left) provides health information to Connie Windley and Sandy Bodden during the recent Health Awareness Fair and barbecue, held at the Interior Indian Friendship Centre. Dave Eagles/KTW

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A24 Â&#x2122; THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS Rapper Shawn Bernard talks to First Nations students about his life, how he turned it around from dealing drugs and ending up in jail to being a successful entertainer. His appearance was at a conference co-sponsored by the Tkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;emlups Indian Band, the RCMP and School District 73.

First Nations students rap about life

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The Tkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;emlĂşps Indian Bandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s legal department, the RCMP and School District 73 hosted a successful workshop at the Henry Grube Centre recently, targeting aboriginal youth in grades 8 to 11. The aim of the conference was to help create awareness about aboriginal gangs and violence and to put an end to the cycle of dangerous behaviour before it begins. Special guest presenter and facilitator was First Nations rapper and former gang affiliate Shawn Bernard, also known as Feenix. Bernard spoke candidly about his life story and how he was able to change his dangerous lifestyle and overcome a difficult upbringing, proving anything really is possible. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is an important issue. I have a lot of friends and cousins that are still in gangs and I am not here to bash anybody,â&#x20AC;? Bernard said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I just tell my story about what happened to me and how I was able to change my lifestyle and all the positive things that have now happened and will hopefully continue to happen.â&#x20AC;? Bernardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s story focused on living the gang lifestyle, dealing drugs and spending time in jail before giving everything up and starting a new and healthy journey as a successful rapper. TIB Chief Shane Gottfriedson was also a speaker at the conference. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Education is the most important key to your future and the future generations,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You are all role models, whether you think so or not, just by being here and going to school. You are role models. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Each and every one of you in this room is important â&#x20AC;&#x201D; always remember that you are important.â&#x20AC;? More than 40 First Nations students from across the district were in attendance at the event, which included Bernard giving a performance. Working groups concentrated on a number of important topics aimed at helping youth to make positive choices in their lives, while also teaching students about culture, education, decision making and the law.

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A25

LOCAL NEWS

New tenant joins Sahali Mall’s roster of businesses Sahali Mall has added Ceylon Hair Studio to its roster of tenants. Ceylon Hair Studio offers Hair Cuts, Colors, Perms, Repair Treatments, and Brow &

Lip Threading. “Being a former tenant of Sahali Mall, I’m excited and enthusiastic about Sahali Mall is located on Columbia Street, between McGill Road and

Summit Drive. Sahali Mall will also be home to the new Target store, which will open in the spring of 2013 in the location now occupied by Zellers.

Target, the Minneapolisbased retailer, has purchased the Zellers chain from the Hudson Bay Company and will expand into Canada using many of the Zellers leases.

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A26 Â&#x2122; THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

WALKING WEATHER Jamie Hutton takes advantage of warming weather to walk his two English retrievers and a third retriever belonging to a friend. Hutton says he tries to walk up to 30 minutes every day â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and his three companions seem to appreciate the refreshing outings. Exploring the great outdoors this weekend should be a treat as Environment Canada is calling for lots of sunshine and a high temperature reading of 14 C on Saturday and Sunday. George Wycherley/KTW

Understanding the links child abuse, animal abuse and domestic violence

Requests for Proposal Thompson Rivers University invites bids to provide fundraising services to the following areas:

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 ❖ A27

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LAIRD

MARY ABATE

1950~2012

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved sister and little Auntie, Mary Elaine Abate of Kamloops, B.C. She passed away peacefully, at home, on March 14, 2012, at the age of 55.

Maureen Elizabeth Laird of Kamloops passed away on March 16, 2012 at 61 years of age. She is survived by her loving husband of 40 years Schylore, daughter Willow (Taylor) Pyle of Kamloops, grandchildren Carter and Carson, nephews Kris (Nicole) Whelan and Connor Whelan, nieces Heather Whelan, Hannah (Chris), Mecca (Sam) Huston, sister Anne (Baxter) Huston, brothers John (Estelle) Whelan, Mike (Cris) Whelan, Dave (Tina) Whelan, mother Joan Whelan and daughter-in-law Dana (Doug) Goodman.

Mary is survived by her loving sister and caretaker Pina Del Medico, nieces Joanna (Russell) Pierrot, Elaine (John) Nunez, Nadeen Abate, and nephews John (Doris) Del Medico and Darryl Abate. She also leaves to cherish her memory the following greatnieces and nephews: JohnJose, Daniel, Natalie, Talia, Bryden, Kiana, Wyatt, Wade and her favourite sister-in-law Nancy (Brian) McKinnon.

She was predeceased by her father Jack Whelan, son Jason Laird and grandson Zach Laird. Maureen was a nurse at the Royal Inland Hospital for 27 years. She was active in many groups; Bike Chicks, Geocaching, Book Club and Relaxation and the Film Society. She made a big impact on everyone’s life and will be deeply missed by all. A special thank you to Dr. Yanko, staff and volunteers at the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice Home.

The LORD is my shepherd, I lack nothing. He makes me lie down in green pastures, He leads me beside quiet waters, He refreshes my soul. He guides me along the right paths for His name’s sake. Even though I walk through the darkest valley, I will fear no evil, for You are with me;

Your rod and Your staff, they comfort me. You prepare a table before me in the presence of my enemies. You anoint my head with oil; my cup overﬂows. Surely your goodness and love will follow me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the house of the LORD forever.

Mary was predeceased by her father Frank, her mother Aquila and her brothers Arthur and Ray Abate.

MIKE JOHNATHEN SEMOGRAD 1918 - 2012 On Thursday, March 15, 2012 Mr. Mike Johnathen Semograd passed away peacefully at Ridgeview Lodge, Kamloops at the age of 93 years. He is survived by his daughter Brenda Flinn of Vernon, his sons Harvey of Red Deer, Alberta, Norman (Barb) of Williams Lake, BC, and Dean (Sandra) of Kamloops; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

A Celebration of life for Dad will be held on Friday, May 18, 2012 at the Moose Lodge, 730 Cottonwood Avenue at 1:00 p.m.

The Reverend Father Peter Nguyen will celebrate the Mass of Christian Burial at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church on Saturday, March 24th, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. Entombment will follow in Evergreen Mausoleum.

In lieu of ﬂowers, donations would be appreciated in Dad’s memory to the Kamloops Hospice Society, 72 Whiteshield Crescent S., Kamloops, BC V2E 2S9.

Online condolences may be expressed at www.schoenings.com

Service arrangements entrusted to Schoening Funeral Service, 250-374-1454

Condolences may be expressed at www.schoenings.com

1952-2012

On March 18, 2012 Mr. Richard Racicot passed away peacefully at his home at the age of 60 years. He is survived by his loving wife Joyce, his two daughters Kathryn (Cordell) Cholette and Christine Racicot, his son Andrew Racicot all of Kamloops and ﬁve grandchildren. Also left to cherish his memory are his brother Donald, his three sisters Linda Deakins, Patsy Plourde and Sue Sparling and numerous other family members.

Born January 18, 1952 in Buckingham, Quebec. He moved to Toronto and met the love of his life, Joyce. Richard and Joyce and their ﬁrst born, Kathryn moved to Kamloops in 1980, soon to follow were Christine and Andrew. He worked as a truck driver, but a big part of his life was fostering children for 24 years. His hobbies were quading, woodworking, reading and most of all hunting. He cherished and adored his ﬁve grandchildren.

Condolences may be expressed at www.schoenings.com

Our family would like to thank the staff at the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice Home for the care and compassion they gave to dad, especially Erin.

RACICOT

Mr. Semograd was born on October 2, 1918 in Chipman, Alberta. He has made his home in Kamloops for the past 21 years.

Should friends desire, donations to the Royal Inland Hospital Foundation, 311 Columbia Street, Kamloops, BC V2C 2T1 would be appreciated in memory of Mike.

At home he took great pride in his garden, especially his roses. His generosity and wit will be greatly missed.

Service arrangements entrusted to Schoening Funeral Service, 250-374-1454

Richard was predeceased by his parents Andrew and Ellen and his sister Judy Ryan.

The Funeral Service will be held on Sunday, March 25, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. in the Schoening Funeral Chapel, 513 Seymour Street with Pastor Bill Kelly ofﬁciating. Interment will follow at Hillside Cemetery.

In his early years, Dad worked as a ranch hand, guide outﬁtter and forest ranger. He joined the Operating Engineers in 1952 and was a proud member for the rest of his life.

We would like to thank very much, Dr. Tom Eccelston and the ladies from High Country for their compassion and kindness, and an especially warm thanks to Mary’s favourite caretaker, Gerda, for her exceptional care.

Mike was predeceased by his wife Esther in 2006, son Brent in 1988 and daughter Altheia in 1960.

The family would like to express their appreciation to the Renaissance Retirement Residence, Ponderosa Lodge, Ridgeview Lodge and the emergency at Royal Inland Hospital for the care given to Mike.

Predeceased by his wife Marie, Dad is survived by his life partner Ruth and her family; his brother Jack and sisters Nona, Evelyn and Margaret; his children Dick (Harlene), Gaye (Albert), Tony (Anna) and Linda (Ken) and numerous nieces, nephews and grandchildren.

His construction career took him all over the province and he worked on many pipeline, road and dam projects.

If friends should so desire a memorial donation may be made to the Make a Wish Foundation in memory of Zach Laird or the Kamloops Hospice Society. Arrangements entrusted to Personal Alternative Funeral Services 250 554 2324

June 12, 1925 – March 17, 2012

Mary was a sweet, loving, sensitive soul that loved life and brought a smile to everyone she met. Simple things like singing and playing with her nieces and nephews, who gave her unconditional endless love, brought her much joy. We know that Mary is in a peaceful place now and we will always cherish the beautiful memories she gave us.

Should friends desire, donations to a charity of your choice in memory of Mary would be appreciated.

An outside tea will be held at a later date.

RICHARD (DICK) KNORR

A Celebration of Richard’s Life will be held on Tuesday, March 27, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. in St. Paul’s Cathedral, 360 Nicola Street with The Very Reverend Louise Peters ofﬁciating. Should friends desire, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, Unit 111, 450 Lansdowne Street, Kamloops, BC V2C 1Y3 in memory of Richard would be appreciated. Condolences may be expressed at www.schoenings.com Arrangements entrusted to Schoening Funeral Service, 250 – 374 – 1454.

One night a man had a dream. He dreamed he was walking along the beach with the Lord. Across the sky ﬂashed scenes from his life. For each scene, he noticed two set of footprints in the sand: one belonging to him, and the other to the Lord. When the last scene of his life ﬂashed before him, he looked back at the footprints in the sand. He noticed that many times along the path of his life there was only one set of footprints. He also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and saddest times in his life. This really bothered him and he questioned the Lord about it. “Lord, you said that once I decided to followed you, you’d walk with me all the way. But I have noticed that during the most troublesome times of life, there is only one set of footprints. I don’t understand why, when I needed you most, you would leave me.” The Lord replied, “My precious, precious child, I love you and I would never leave you. During your times of trial and suffering, when you saw only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you.”

Margaret Fishback Powers

See page B30 for more Obituaries and In Memoriams

A28 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS LOOKING FOR SIGNS OF SPRING? How about this? Brandon O’Flynn from Look Out Landscaping aerates the lawn before at the Summit Shopping Centre — he de-thatched it later — earlier this week. Other Kamloopsians are reporting signs of tulips in the yard, robins in the trees and an overwhelming urge to get outside and start prepping their land for gardens. Dave Eagles/KTW

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MORTGAGE MATTERS Credit Score and Home Buying Part I Does living a debt-free lifestyle make you the best candidate for a mortgage? You manage your money well and you purchase only what you can pay cash for. You have no credit cards or loans of any kind! You must be what every lender dreams of when it comes to obtaining a mortgage, right? Well, not so fast… Let’s take a look at one of the key aspects of lending: your credit score. When applying for a mortgage, your credit score weighs heavily when it comes to the mortgage rates you will be offered, the lenders who will work with you or whether you will be denied in your search for a loan. In essence, it can make or break your mortgage application. By definition, a credit score is simply a measure of your proven habits of repaying debt. For that reason, you must repay something to have a positive score, like credit card payments, car payments and small bank loans to name a few. People who do not have or use credit cards and insist on paying cash for everything are often surprised when they are refused for a mortgage because they believe their habit of paying cash should reflect “good credit”. Credit scores are rated on a point system, ranging from 0 (no credit), to a maximum of 900 (perfect credit), with the general minimum credit needed for a mortgage sitting at around 600 points. A person who pays cash for all things will likely have a 0 credit score because they have zero history of repaying debt. So what does this mean to a first time homebuyer? Do your credit card repayment patterns reveal good things about you? As a rule of thumb, a person should use two credit cards regularly and pay them off each month to build a positive credit score. A repayment for a bill as little as $10 will build your score and produce a proven habit of repaying debt. There are two major credit score suppliers in Canada: Equifax and Transunion. Each has a credit education center for those who would like to do further reading: www.equifax.com/home/en ca • www.transunion.ca Equifax offers a free mailed copy of your credit report at www.equifax.com/contact_us/en_ca. Both these links are found under resources on my website www.mortgagebuilder.ca. Look for Mortgage Matters “Credit Score and Home Buying Part II” when I will examine several factors that lower credit score and boost credit score for those looking to maximize their score prior to a home purchase. For more specific information on credit scores and home buying, please contact me via phone at 250-682-6077 or by e-mail at steve.bucher@migroup.ca.

STEVE BUCHER Mortgage Consultant

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A29

INSIDE X Classics heading to Montreal training camp/A31 KAMLOOPS

THIS WEEK

SPORTS

Sports: Marty Hastings sports@kamloopsthisweek.com Ph: 374-7467 Ext: 235 Twitter: @MarTheReporter

COLTS SMOKE BLAZERS

Chris Seto of the Cloverdale Colts fires one by Kamloops Jardine’s Blazer netminder Josh Shank in bantam tier 1 provincial championship hockey action on Tuesday, March 20, at McArthur Island Sports Centre. Cloverdale beat Kamloops 8-2. The Blazers were 1-2 heading into Wednesday’s (March 21) game against Kelowna. Victoria and Kamloops square off at 2 p.m. today (March 22) in the final round-robin matchup. The championship game is scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight. Cloverdale and Burnaby Winter Club were both 3-0 as of KTW’s press deadline on Wednesday. Dave Eagles/KTW

Hunch expects rough-and-tumble series By Marty Hastings SPORTS REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

HE KAMLOOPS BLAZERS have been a marked team for much of the 2011-2012 WHL campaign, and that is not likely to change in the post-season. “Every team that we play has a mandate to try and be physical with us,” Blazers’ associate coach Dave Hunchak said. “We know [the Victoria Royals] are going to be extremely physical and try and pound us and that’s been the case for the past three months.” Kamloops is hosting Game 1 of a best-of-seven Western Conference quarterfinal series with the Royals on Friday, March 23, at Interior

Savings Centre. Puck-drop is scheduled for 7 p.m. Royals’ head coach Marc Habscheid was mum on his team’s game plan in an interview with the Victoria News this week. “We’ve identified some things, but we don’t want to share that,” Habscheid said. “We go over video, it’s been the routine (this week), to break (Kamloops’) game down and try to back it up with what we do in practice each day.” If an in-your-face approach to the series is the Royals’ modus operandi, Hunchak said the Blazers will be ready. “I expect Victoria to try and grind us down and we expect our guys to push right back,” he said. Kamloops can

expect a boisterous crowd at ISC and, when the series moves to Victoria on Tuesday, March 27, Save-On Foods Memorial Centre will be rocking. “Here, we want it loud and we want it proud,” Hunchak said. “When we get there, we want it as quiet as possible, and we’re the ones that can dictate that.” Hunchak said shutting the Royals’ main scoring threats down will be a primary focus for the Blazers. Keeping Jamie Crooks, Logan Nelson, Steven Hodges and Robin Soudek in check will fall on the shoulders of a Blazer D-core anchored this season by Austin Madaisky and Tyler Hansen. Centre Brandon Magee, who registered 47 points for

the Royals in regularseason play, is injured and will likely miss the first round. Soudek, who was fourth in team scoring, is doubtful due to injury for Friday’s game, as is defenceman Zach Habscheid. Hunchak is more concerned with the way his team plays, though, than the Royals’ infirmary or anything Habscheid has up his sleeve. “It’s no disrespect to Victoria, but we feel we need to worry about ourselves and how we’re going to play the game,” he said. “The focus has to be on ourselves.”

Watch on Shaw The Blazers-Royals series will be televised on Shaw and Shaw Direct Channel 299

Scrums like this might be a common sight during the Kamloops Blazers’ Western Conference quarter-final series with the Victoria Royals. Allen Douglas photo

throughout Western Canada. Dan Russell will be in charge of the playby-play commentary, with Bill Wilms providing colour.

Log on to whl.ca for the series schedule.

Playoff fever Turn to page B11 for a boatload of Blazers’ coverage.

A 12-page insert covers everything from general manager Craig Bonner’s stress levels to a by-the-numbers look at the BlazersRoyals series.

A30 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

SPORTS City of Kamloops

GRABER ON FIRE

Spring Cleaning Street Sweeping Notice Starting in March, weather permitting, City crews will begin spring sweeping of streets in the valley bottom and working into the higher elevations throughout the City. The Spring Sweeping program on average requires 6 to 8 weeks to complete. In an effort to reduce sweeping time and costs, signs will be posted in the areas that are being swept advising the public not to park on the street. Some high density areas will have parking restrictions posted and/or notices delivered in advance of sweeping, for example, downtown east. Residents who wish to sweep the area in front of their property are advised to remove the pile of sand accumulated as these piles can damage a sweeper, and operators are instructed to swerve around such piles. Your co-operation is appreciated. Inquiries can be made by calling 250-828-3461.

Team B.C., skipped by Kamloops curler Dennis Graber (pictured throwing), was 6-1 at the Canadian Senior’s Curling Championships in Abbotsford as of KTW’s press deadline on Wednesday, March 21. Alberta and Newfoundland and Labrador were also 6-1. The tournament final is scheduled for Sunday, March 25. Log on to curling.ca for the latest results. John Morrow/Abbotsford News

www.kamloops.ca

Rockets search for provincial gold The female midget AAA ThompsonOkanagan Rockets will compete for a provincial championship in Langley this weekend. ThompsonOkanagan will meet the Fraser Valley Phantom in a best-of-three championship series, held at the Langley Sportsplex. The Rockets beat the Vancouver Fusion in the semifinal round. Kiana Karolyi, Courtney Morice, Lindsey Rose, Cora Sutton and Tara Bouvette make up the Kamloops contingent playing for ThompsonOkanagan.

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will be chasing a B.C. Hockey Female Senior A championship in Logan Lake on the weekend. Kamloops, which finished atop the South Coast Female Amateur Hockey League regularseason standings, is playing the Richmond Devils in the best-ofthree provincial final. Game 1 is scheduled for 11 a.m. on Saturday, March 24; Game 2 is

scheduled for Saturday at 6 p.m.; and Game 3, if necessary, will start at 11 a.m. on Sunday, March 25. All of the games will be held at the Logan Lake Rec Centre. The series winner will compete for the Western Shield in Regina in April.

Kamloops duo on top Taylor McLeod and Kathleen McDonald

of Kamloops won a female Alberta Colleges Athletic Association hockey championship with the Mount Royal University Cougars on the weekend. The Cougars knocked off MacEwan University in a bestof-five title-deciding series. Mount Royal is moving to the Canadian Interuniversity Sports ranks next season.

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A31

SPORTS

Classics head east for Western training camp By Marty Hastings SPORTS REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

Colin Gilbert, Megan Dalke and Brad Dalke are members of the Team B.C. squad attending the Prospects West Training Camp in Quebec next week. Dave Eagles/KTW

BLAZING GOLDEN TRAIL

An under-13 boys Kamloops Blaze team consisting of tier 1 and tier 2 players won the silver division at the South Burnaby Metro Club Soccer Tournament on the weekend. Kamloops posted a 2-1 record at the tournament. Submitted photo

Montreal, at last glance, is still in Eastern Canada. Grade 8 students Colin Gilbert and Megan Dalke, both 13-yearold Kamloops Classics swimmers, learned that in elementary school. It might not seem natural, then, that the Prospects West Training Camp (PWTC), a gathering of the best young swimmers in the West, is being held in La Belle Province next week. Montreal, however, is also hosting the Olympic Trials next week, making the event’s location ideal, according to Brad Dalke, the Classics’ head coach, who will also attend the training camp. “They wanted to tie everything in with Olympic trials so that the kids get this kind of focus and it highlights what everybody is working toward,” he said. “A lot of the kids that you see at the Olympic trials competing are former Prospects West team members.” Gilbert and the Dalkes (Brad is Megan’s father) are part of Team B.C., which will compete against Alberta and a combined SaskatchewanManitoba team on Thursday, March 29, and Friday, March, 30, after the training camp sessions — to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday morning — are over. Gilbert qualified for the team by swimming the 1,500-metre freestyle in 17:05.03 at the provincial AAA swimming championships, which were held in Surrey earlier this month.

1 2

Dalke swam the 800-metre freestyle in 9:16.01 at the same event to earn a spot at the PWTC. The Kamloops swimmers’ times were ranked on an International Swimming Federation points scale. “It’s a mathematical formula rated on swim times,” the Classics’ coach said. “One thousand points would basically be a world-record swim.” Dalke’s swim at provincials hit 661 points on the points scale, while Gilbert chimed in at 575. Both swimmers said watching the Olympic trials is what excites them most about going to Montreal. “People train for four years and you’ve got one chance,” said Gilbert, a Westsyde secondary student. The Classics’ head coach’s daughter would be delighted to one day be in a position to swim for her country. “It’s just exciting to watch the trials and there’s people there that I look up to,” said Dalke, who attends Sa-Hali secondary. “I’d like to make the Olympics. I want make the Olympics.” Annamay Pierse, Julia Wilkinson, Brian Johns and Scott Dickens will be competing at Olympic Trials. They are among the swimmers Dalke and the Classics look up to because they have hosted Future Stars clinics at the Canada Games Pool inside the Tournament Capital Centre. The camp will give the Classics’ swimmers a chance to see how they stack up with Western

Canada’s best, an opportunity they plan to relish. “It will be fun to race them because they’re the same speed as you,” Dalke said. “It’s better competition.” It will also allow

them to expand their cultural horizons and have fun in the process. “You’ve got to remember, as much as they’re accomplished swimmers, they’re only 13 years old,” coach Dalke said.

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A32 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

SPORTS

MANURE

Sun Peaks set for Snow Festival The 10th annual Alcan Husky Nancy Greene Snow Star Festival is set for this weekend. More than 550 children aged five to 12 will take part in multiple events, including a mini velocity-speed challenge, moguls, dual races and ski cross. “It’s now the biggest youth ski event in Canada,” said John Crichton, Sun Peaks Alpine Club’s program director. “The kids just land at Sun Peaks and go crazy for a couple days.” Crichton said the festival is spectatorfriendly. “It’s a really fun event for people to come up and watch and ski around.” The festival runs all day on Friday, March 23, and Saturday, March 24.

Bulldogs best the Warriors The Bulldogs topped the Warriors 8-3 in Novice Blue division action at Brock Arena on the weekend. Recording points for the Bulldogs were Keegan Leblanc (2G, 1A), Colton Woitas (4G), Zachary Kramer (1G), Maxwell Hinkson (1G, 1A), Kyle Woitas (1A), Owen Geiger (1A), Tye Kitamura (1A) and Benjamin Giddens (1A). Temeke Gott-

TOURNAMENT CAPITAL SPORTS

friedson backstopped the Bulldogs. Racking up points for the Warriors were Tate Jones (1G), Kash Minion (1G), Ben Miller (1G), Rylan Newport (1A), Dillon Paul (1A) and Tyler Rahn (1A). Keenan Smoch was in net for the Warriors.

Cobras slither to Westside The Sandman Cobras posted a 2-2 record and placed fifth at an atom recreation tournament in Westside on the weekend. Isaac DeRose (4G, 1A), Strider Williams (1G), Tyson McLauchlan-Milton (2G), Jonah Saemerow (3G), Matthew Nixon (4G, 2A), Samuel Thacker (1G), Tyler Fernie (2G, 1A), Riley Gray (1A) and Aislynn Ernst (1A) recorded points for the Cobras, who went with Nathan Sandulescu between the pipes.

Firehawks claim silver in Winﬁeld The Sandman Firehawks won silver at an atom recreation tournament, which wrapped in Winfield on Sunday, March 18. Sandman beat

Winfield 2 by a score of 6-5, North Okanagan 3-2 and Quesnel 9-3 before losing 5-4 in a shootout in the final to Winfield 1. AJ Mcinnis (5G, 2A), Braeden Crowe (1G, 1A) Colton Davoren (12G), Garrett Grubisa (2G, 2A), Grady Christiansen (1G), Cohen Freeze (1G, 1A), Devin Smith (1A), Arjan Brar (1A), Rylan Mccaleb (1A) and Jakob Bennett (1A) Ryan Clark backstopped the Firehawks.

Kamloops, was held in sunny conditions on Sunday, March 18. John Machuga of Kelowna crossed the finish line first in 33:35. Richard Brewster was the top Kamloops finisher, placing third with a time of 35:38. Riki-lynn Boettcher of Kelowna was the fastest female with a time of 43:12, good enough for 33rd overall. Mandy Sellars was the top female from Kamloops, placing 36th overall with a time of 43:31.

Kamloops hosts River’s Spring run-off Local MMA club The River’s Spring earns hardwarde Run-off, a Canadian Tire Interior Road Race Series stop in

Kamloops-based Champions Choice Mixed Martial Arts

(CCMMA) did not need the luck of the Irish on St. Patrick’s Day weekend. Fight team members Al Cameron, Rob Nowicki, Cory Whittleton, Owen Coty and Zenan Coty combined to win 11 medals at Tiger Balm Internationals, a martial arts competition held at Capilano University Sportsplex on Saturday, March 17, and Sunday, March 18. Zenan Coty fought 10 times, winning three gold medals, in Brazilian jiu-jitsu, submission wrestling and the mixed martial arts division. Chad Bellwood is the club’s head coach.

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A33

SPORTS

Harper a baseball phenom

E HASN’T played a single game in the big leagues yet, but Bryce Harper may already be more of a household name than 80 per cent of Major League Baseball players. If he’s not a household name where you happen to live, just wait. Harper won’t be 20 until this October and has been on the national sports radar since about the age of 14. He made the cover of Sports Illustrated when he was a 17-yearold high school phenom in Las Vegas and added to the myth when he hit the longest home run in the history of Tropicana Field, home of the Rays, during a showcase for high school stars. His power is legendary: Besides the Tropicana blast, he also belted a 570-foot home run in high school that had every pro scout salivating at the mere thought of picking him in the amateur draft. Ultimately, that stroke of luck went to the Washington Nationals, who chose Harper in 2010, one year after having the good fortune of picking the consensus best pitcher in decades, Stephen Strasburg. If both Strasburg and Harper live up to their press clippings, the Nationals could bring more attention to Washington than Barack Obama going out to the street for the morning paper in his underwear. Harper was a catcher through high school, but his power and speed (he mythically scored regularly from second base on wild pitches) persuaded the Nationals to turn him into an outfielder to save wear and tear on his multimillion-dollar body. You’ll almost certainly be hearing plenty about Harper this summer, even though he will start the season with Triple A Syracuse, but one of the reasons he’ll be so well known is that he has already developed a reputation

BRUCE PENTON From PRESS ROW of being . . . well, a bit of a jerk. In fact, Gentleman’s Quarterly magazine recently featured Harper and focused on his cockiness, calling him “the LeBron of baseball.” That translates to the “Sean Avery of hockey.” In the minors last year, he reportedly blew a kiss to the pitcher while jogging around the bases following a home run. He’ll be the type of player hometown fans love and opposition fans despise. Love him or hate him, the people in your household, if you follow baseball, will probably have an opinion on Harper before too long.

“QUOTE, UNQUOTE” • So why did Tiger Woods withdraw from the Cadillac Championship at Doral a couple of weeks ago? Said one Twitter cynic, who doubted Woods’s story of a strained Achilles: ”He was a lot closer to the parking lot than the lead.” • Comedy writer

Jim Barach: “The Washington Nationals will be selling an eightpound “Strasburger” named after pitcher Stephen Strasburg. In a related story, the Yankees are thinking of naming their overpriced hot dogs after Alex Rodriguez.” • R.J. Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Fivetime Canadian curling champ Colleen Jones has un-retired to try to get into the Olympic trials, where four-time champ Jennifer Jones already has a berth. In a related story, it just got harder to keep up with the Joneses.” • Headline at Fark. com: “49ers sign Randy Moss; organization begins treatments for clubhouse cancer.” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald: “In tennis, Agnieszka Radwanska defeated Akgul Amanmuradova in the inaugural Spell Check Classic.” • Roger Bannister, 82, to AP, putting his breakthrough 1954 feat in perspective: “It’s amazing that more people have climbed Mount Everest than have broken the fourminute mile.” • Headline at TheOnion.com: “Recent 6-Game Losing Streak Shows Jeremy Lin Finally Starting To Mesh With Knicks.” • Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Prized free-agent QB Peyton Manning and the Tennessee Titans

huddled for eight hours in Nashville on Wednesday. It would’ve been three, but he kept changing his menu order when they broke for lunch.” • Another one from Perry: “Randall McDaniel, who plowed his way to the Pro Football Hall of Fame as a 6-foot-3, 287pound guard for the Minnesota Vikings, is now an elementaryschool teacher in Minnetrista, Minn. Classroom discipline, we assume, is not a problem.” • Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “Harvard was in the NCAA tournament, but UCLA was not. That is like a hot dog eating contest where Joey Chestnut is replaced by Ashley Olsen.” • Two more Kaseberg quips, on Harvard making it into the NCAA tourney: — “Harvard calls March Madness ‘Spring-induced competitive-related temporary psychosis.’ “ — “Not to say there is a discrepency between the educations of Harvard and the other teams in the NCAA tournament, but many of the teams could not spell NCAA. When asked how they did on their SAT scores, the other teams besides Harvard said: “We don’t play in that conference.” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

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A34 โ THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

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A35

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Unit can help victims of abuse The following is part of a series of informational articles aimed at increasing public awareness about the services provided by the Kamloops Victim Services Unit. Relationships are a part of our everyday lives and, while most are fulfilling and provide us with love, security and a sense of well being, that is not always the case. A relationship can become violent — and dangerous. Violence in relationships is not specific to any age group, economic background, race or social status. As well, the roles of abuser and victim are not gender-specific. Men may commit violence against women, women against men or partners in same-sex relationships against each other. An abusive relationship is all about power and control by one partner over the other. The abuse can be physical, emotional or sexual and it is not unusual for more than one form of abuse to be present. Physical abuse refers to any unwanted physical contact such

as hitting, spitting, grabbing, pinching, choking and biting. While the abuse may leave evidence like scrapes or bruises, that is not always the case. Emotional abuse refers to non-physical contact where the abuser exercises control over their partner in the form of putdowns, name calling, yelling, threatening gestures or verbal threats against the partner and/or partner’s family. The abusive partner may also try to limit the victim’s contact with other people. Sexual abuse is difficult for anyone not in the relationship to detect. Sexual abuse refers to any unwanted sexual activity. The victim is treated as a sex object by the abuser and is often left feeling violated, guilty, angry or humiliated. Violence in relationships is cyclical. Tension between partners slowly builds to the point where things explode. After an assault, the abuser shows remorse, apologizes, offer gifts and promises the assault will never

FUTURE SHOP – Correction Notice On the March 16 flyer, page 12, please be advised that these products: Sennheiser On-Ear Stereo Headphones (WebID: 10196997/ 10197000) may not yet be available for purchase due to shipping delays. We expect the products to arrive in-store later this week. Customers may take rainchecks for the duration of the effective flyer date, or purchase alternative Sennheiser headphones (WebID: 10167630) for $59.99, Save $40. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

happen again. As the relationship progresses, so does the severity and frequency of the assaults. According to Statistics Canada, 85 per cent of victims are women who are being abused by men. In Kamloops, there were 758 complaints of violence in relationships in 2011. If you are in a violent relationship, or if you would like further information on violence in relationships, call the Victim Services Unit at 250-828-3223 or

visit it at the RCMP Detachment, 560 Battle Street. The unit offers a variety of information and services, at no cost, to any victim or witness of crime or trauma. All unit members have received specialized comprehensive training in victims’ issues, the criminaljustice system and crisis-intervention techniques. The unit is located at the RCMP detachment at 560 Battle St. Victim Services operates 24 hours a

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Offers available until March 31, 2012 unless otherwise indicated. Prices are subject to change without notice. Pricing and availability may vary. TELUS reserves the right to modify eligible rate plans with this offer at any time without advanced notice. 1. Additional usage over flex tiers charges at $0.02/MB. See telusmobility.com for details on flex tiers. Cannot be combined with any other data plan. Data usage is subject to a monthly overage limit of 10 GB. 2. Your ten numbers must be Canadian domestic numbers and must not include your own TELUS mobile phone number, your voice mail retrieval number, toll-free or 900 numbers. Nationwide talk refers to local and Canadian long distance calls made to or received from your mobile phone and are subject to additional roaming and/or international charges. 3. Premium messages are not included. An additional 15¢/message charge will apply for each text message or attachment sent to clients outside of Canada and the US. An additional 60¢/message charge will apply for text messages sent or received while roaming internationally. Visit telusmobility.com/text for details. Clients with phones not able to display picture or video messages will receive a text message that includes a web address for viewing. Multimedia messaging used while outside of Canada is charged as data roaming. 4. Must have at least two members on the same account, with a limit of five members per account. TELUS, the TELUS log, the future is friendly, Clear Choice, PERKS and telusmobility.com are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under license. Android and the Android logo as well as Android Market and the Android Market logo are trademarks of Google, Inc. Facebook is a registered trademark of Facebook, Inc TM & ©2012 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. © 2012 TELUS.

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

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ARTS &ENTERTAINMENT

SECTION

KAMLOOPS

THIS WEEK

A&E co-ordinator: Dale Bass dale@kamloopsthisweek.com Ph: 374-7467 Ext: 220

Coming face to face with Ubuntu Message in play is that we may all be different but we’re all connected By Dale Bass STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

HERE ARE DAYS WHEN MBULELO GROOTBOOM DOESN’T WANT TO PERFORM IN UBUNTU (THE CAPE TOWN PROJECT). “Sometimes I say I’m not going to do another Ubuntu — but, when I think about it, I have to do it again,” the South African actor said. There’s a reason why the play’s co-creator always returns to it. The play’s theme is universal. “I might come from South Africa, another part of the world, but there is something similar that we connect together,” he said of the play that opens at Western Canada Theatre on Thursday, March 29. Directed by its co-creator, Daryl Cloran — also WCT’s artistic director — Ubuntu tells two generational tales that overlap. The play’s theme is implied in its name — ubuntu is a South African word that refers to the belief humanity is all linked together. The essence of the plot is the story of a man and woman haunted by ghosts of their pasts and drawn together — but it is so much more. “This is such a special piece,” said Stacie Steadman, who co-stars in the production. “It’s about how we’re connected. “It’s really a love story about people and about family.”

Tracey Power and Mbulelo Grootman co-star in Ubuntu (The Cape Town Project), which premieres at Sagebrush Theatre on March 29. The play was created by Grootman and WCT artistic director Daryl Cloran. Dave Eagles/KTW

X See UBUNTU B4

Rick Hansen is coming to Kamloops! Join us for free food, music and activities!

March 29 ~ 4:30 pm Tournament Capital Centre

B2 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT April 14: Voodusa and Versus the Nothing.

Brock Centre Pub 1-1800 Tranquille Rd. Karaoke, 8 p.m. every Wednesday and Saturday.

Kamloops Convention Centre 125 Rogers Way kamloopsconventioncentre.ca

March 23: The Grapes of Wrath (grapesofwrath.ca) with The Odds (oddsmusic.com), 7 p.m., 19+, $35 plus taxes and service charges. March 24: Dr. Hook (doctorhook. com) featuring Ray Sawyer, 7 p.m., 19+, $40 plus taxes and service charges. March 31: Louisiana Hayride (louisianahayride. com), 7:30 p.m. April 13: The Yardbirds (theyardbirds.com), 7 p.m., 19+ show, $35 plus taxes and service charges. April 20: Streetheart, 8 p.m., 19+ show, $35 plus taxes and service charges. Tickets for all shows at the Kamloops Live Box Office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483, kamloopslive.ca.

Interior Savings Centre 300 Lorne St.

April 12: Johnny Reid (johnnyreid. com). Ticket prices range from $33.75 to $71.75. June 17: Bryan Adams, 8 p.m.

SEND SHOWS, WITH DATES, TIMES, ADMISSION AND WEBSITES FOR PERFORMERS, TO DALE@ KAMLOOPSTHISWEEK.COM.

Tickets start at $20. Aug. 15 to Aug. 19: Cirque du Soleil presents Quidam. Various times and ticket prices Tickets for all shows at the ISC box office, at ticketmaster.ca or at the Ticketmaster outlet in Sahali Mall, 945 West Columbia St.

March 23 and March 24: Wheelhouse. March 30 and March 31: Mostly Marley. May 24: No Ordinary Jo featuring Jolene Landygo, 9 p.m. Tickets $5 in advance, $7 at the door. Tickets available by calling 250851-1783.

Stage House Theatre 422 Tranquille Rd. March 29: Corin Raymond, 7 p.m., tickets $15. and $18. April 12: Van Django Duo, 7:30 p.m., $21. Tickets at the Kamloops Live Box Office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-3745483, kamloopslive. ca.

The Art We Are 246 Victoria St. March 26: oPen Heart Monday letterwriting night, 7 p.m., by donation. March 27: Flying Fox and the Hunter Gatherers (flyingfoxandthehuntergatherers.com), 8 p.m., $5. June 16: Ashlea Jonesmith (ashleajonesmith.com), 8 p.m.

The Blue Grotto 319 Victoria St., thebluegrotto.ca

Commodore Grand Cafe and Lounge 369 Victoria St. commodorekamloops. com

April 6: Jon Treichel, Jesse Jones in a night of blues and R&B. Mondays: Open mic, 9 p.m.

Cactus Jack’s Saloon 130 Fifth Ave.

March 22: Electric Six (electric6.com) with Bend Sinister (facebook.combendsinister), 9 p.m., advance tickets $10 at the venue and Mountain High Pizza, 314 Victoria St. March 29: Seventh annual Flair Showdown, 9 p.m., Tickets $10. March 30: White Out Party with The

Hunger, 9 p.m., $5. Mondays and Tuesdays: Back to the Roots, country and rock. Wednesdays: Hip-hop and live bands, no cover.

Chances Barside Lounge

Westsyde Pump

Salmar Classic Theatre

3020 Westsyde Rd. March 24: Anita Eccleston’s Jazz on Fire CD release party with Amanda Buder-Eccleston and the Anita Eccleston Quartet (Anita Eccleston, trumpet and vocals; Dale Rasmussen, keyboard and guitar; Neil Brun, electric bass; and Richard Graham, drums), 9 p.m., free.

The Dirty Jersey 1200 Eighth St. March 22: Rudy City Riot, Van Damsel and Windmills, 9:30 p.m., $10. March 23: Devon Coyote with Stellar Radio Choir, 8 p.m., $10. March 24: Jake Ian and the Haymakers (jakeian.com) with Lost in the Woods and Taryn Iadarola, 19+ show, 9 p.m., $10. April 6: Black Mastiff with The Counter Culprits and Alamagokus (myspace.com/ alamagokus), 8 p.m., $5.

1250 Halston Ave. March 23: Jim Cochran and Mark Petri, 7 p.m., free. March 30: Margit Bull, 7 p.m., free.

360 Alexander St., Salmon Arm April 15: Joel Plaskett benefit concert for the Shuswap Environmental Action Society, 7:30 p.m. Advance tickets $25 and available at

Acorn Music, 122 Lakeshore Dr., 1-250-832-8669, or online at ticketbreak.com/event_ details/4905 or $30 at the door.

Zazen, 8 p.m., $15 in advance (ticketseller.ca/546) or $20 at the door, children 12 and yonger admitted free.

Heroes Pub Ukrainian Hall 725 York Ave. March 24: Shane Philip, Funk Delivery and

Campus Activity Centre, Thompson Rivers University April 12: John K. Samson.

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT MacIntyre and The Bishop’s Man CBC reporter Linden MacIntyre of The Fifth Estate will give a presentation at Thompson Rivers University on Monday, April 2, at 10:30 a.m. MacIntyre will talk about how he wrote his award-winning book The Bishop’s Man, a story inspired by his coverage of sexual abuse in Nova Scotia and the lasting impact it had. The novel tells the story of a Catholic priest who is, in essence, a troubleshooter for his church on Cape Breton Island — and the troubles include some of his own that return to haunt him. The presentation is free and open to the public. It will be held in the Irving K. Barber Centres.

Tiny Tots Pow-wow The Honouring Our Tiny Tots Traditional Pow-wow will be held on Friday, March 23, and Saturday, March 24, in the gym at Thompson Rivers University. It begins with the grand entries on Friday at 7 p.m. Saturday’s entries are at noon and 7 p.m. Host drum is Kwana Mountain, the emcee is Richard Jackson, arena director is Jim Edgar and whip man is Gerald Carter.

Changes at Theatre B.C. Glenda Carlson is the new office

The nment i a t r e t En one

op about? le@kamlo ould know E-mail da ent we sh Got an ev

administrator for the Kamloops-based Theatre B.C. She can be reached by email to glenda@ theatrebc.org. Theatre B.C. also introduces new office hours effective April 2 and will be open Mondays to Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is located in the Old Courthouse Cultural Centre, 7 West Seymour St. One of its major projects is the upcoming annual Mainstage, which runs from June 30 to July 7 and will include some of the best community theatre in the province. For more information, go online to tbcmainstage.ca.

Grannies ready to rage again The Kamloops choir of Raging Grannies is about to start performing again. The Grannies, a group of older women who use music and satire to address social-justice issues, is particularly focused on the proposed Ajax mine and the installation of smart meters. Women interested in joining can learn more by emailing Christina Mader and cumader@yahoo.com or by calling 250-3774026.

BC’s treaties mean jobs, more business, community development and infrastructure investment for First Nations and all of us. Treaties are good for BC. Learn more at www.bctreaty.ca

from Aug. 17 to Aug. 20.

sthiswee

To the Highlands k.com.

Coming to Salmon Arm The Trews have been added to the lineup for the 20th annual Salmon Arm Roots and Blues Festival, which runs

About 200 dancers — ranging in age from four to 30-something — will be in Kamloops as the city hosts the 22nd annual Western Canadian Open Highland Dancing Championships. This is the fiurst time the event has been held in the River City. Dancers are expect-

ed from as far away as Manitoba and Oregon. About 40 dancers from Kamloops will also take part. The event runs on Saturday, March 24 and Sunday, March 25, at the Tournament Capital Centre, 910 McGill Rd. It starts each day at 8 a.m. and should wrap up at about 5 p.m. Dancers will compete in several competitions in three levels, championship,

premiership and prepremier (the up-andcoming dancers). The event is open to the public. Admission is $5 and $3 for students and seniors. For more information, call Lorena Harrison at 250-8198040.

Sing-along with Donny A sing-along version of Joseph and the Amazing

Technicolor Dreamcoat will be shown at the Cineplex Odeon on Monday, March 26. The movie, starring Donny Osmond, opens with the actor introducing the show and taking part in a question-and-answer session. The film — and an opportunity to join in with Osmond’s singing — will be screened again on Sunday, April 15.

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Tom Harper—Creator of UMAC Core™ Marine Phytoplankton carefully inspects a sample of newly grown wild Phytoplankton at his Sea farm on Vancouver Island, BC Kim Iles of Choices 4 Wellness – a Retailer in Chatham Ontario says, “I recommend UMAC-CORE to everybody – it’s one of the top two products in our whole store and that’s because people see results! I tell people that if they needed to pick only one thing, then pick UMAC-CORE. It has all the vitamins, minerals and essential fatty acids. It’s a complete food and does so many different things in the body that it’s probably the most complete supplement to recommend.”

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B4 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Ubuntu: We’re all connected X From B1

Wanted: Lousy writing “It was a dark and stormy night; the rain fell in torrents — except at occasional intervals, when it was checked by a violent gust of wind which swept up the streets (for it is in London that our scene lies), rattling along the housetops, and fiercely agitating the scanty flame of the lamps that struggled against the darkness.” — Edward George BulwerLytton, Paul Clifford (1830) The British writer and politician Edward George Bulwer-Lytton is known in literary fields for many things — not the least of which is the sentence above that sparked the worstsentence contest that bears his name. Bulwer-Lytton — yes, the town is named for him because of his political role as his country’s secretary of state for the colonies — is also the man who created such cliches as “the great unwashed,” “the pen is mightier than the sword” and “pursuit of the almight dollar.” The camel died quite suddenly on the second day, and Selena fretted sulkily and, buffing her already impeccable nails — not for the first time since the journey began — pondered snidely if this would dissolve into a vignette of minor inconveniences like all the other holidays spent with Basil. — Gail Cain, who won the San Francisco version of the contest in 1983. The Thompson Nicola Regional District is holding its annual BulwerLytton Bad Fiction Writing Contest, looking for some of the worst writing possible.

It’s open to any age 13 and older, people can enter as often as they want, submissions must be one sentence, no longer than 60 words and contain no profanity. The lovely woman-child Kaa was mercilessly chained to the cruel post of the warrior-chief Beast, with his barbarous tribe now stacking wood at her nubile feet, when the strong, clear voice of the poetic and heroic Handsomas roared, “Flick your Bic, crisp that chick, and you’ll feel my steel through your last meal.” — Steven Garman, who won the Pensacola version in 1984. The international contest is sponsored by the English department at San Jose State University (bulwerlytton.com), where it’s winner receives — in the spirit of Bulwer-Lytton — a “pittance” prize of $250. The TNRD winner will receive a prize basket. The countdown had stalled at T minus 69 seconds when Desiree, the first female ape to go up in space, winked at me slyly and pouted her thick, rubbery lips unmistakably — the first of many such advances during what would prove to be the longest, and most memorable, space voyage of my career. — Martha Simpson, winner in the Connecticut version in 1985. Submissions can be taken to any library branch or emailed to contests@tnrdlib.ca. They must include name, address and phone number. Deadline is 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 15 and the winner will be announced on Monday, April 30. Starting $ BOOK YOUR SPOKANE at

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The genesis of Ubuntu occurred in 2004, when Cloran travelled to South Africa with the goal of working with actors there. By 2005, Cloran was back with actors to work with Baxter Theatre Centre to create the production. In 2009, Ubuntu had its world premiere in Toronto — and Steadman was in line to see it. “It’s not often, as a new play, that you get to see it before you’re in it,” she said, “but I had heard great things about it from my friend Michelle Monteith [one of the original cast members]. “To be in it now, I’m really proud of it,” Steadman said. “It is so powerful, such a special piece.” For Grootboom, the fact the cast is both black and white is relevant, but only in the way that “it shows us how to embrace our differences because that’s what makes us

who we are. “The bottom line is we are all human beings.” Both actors know the play isn’t as readily accessible as some works but, they see it as having mass appeal because of the universality of the message. They’re realistic about the challenge their artistic community faces, “when it’s so easy to just stay at home and watch TV,” Steadman said. Grootboom expected that reaction when Ubuntu was performed in his home country, largely because much theatre focused on the country’s political history or sport. South African theatre has often been used to deep debates going on social change, Grootboom said. “So, after it was over, people were coming out and saying, ‘Whew, that felt good because it wasn’t about racism but about how we’re all connected’.

“It’s a refreshing play. You can read between the lines and make up your own mind.” Grootboom said his goal has always been to keep his character light “until we reach that moment . . .” Steadman interrupted. “Don’t ruin it,” she admonished him. “Let people find out.” This is the first time either has performed with WCT. Steadman said she’s delighted not only because of the opportunity but because the theatrical community in Vancouver is dealing with the repercussions of the closing of the Vancouver Playhouse. Many people are losing their jobs and some productions, like Bard on the Beach — which has depended on the Playhouse craft department for sets — are scrambling. WCT is providing “a bit of a safe haven,” she said.

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WCT is “a place where artists from all over Canada can come and it is very special.” Steadman also had praise for Cloran, saying Kamloops is lucky to have him. Cloran was hired in the summer of 2010 after then-artistic director Jeremy Tow died. “He has such amazing vision,” Steadman said of Cloran. “It was sad for Toronto when he and Holly [Cloran’s actor wife] decided to leave and come to Kamloops.” Ubuntu continues at Sagebrush Theatre until April 7. Tickets are available at the Kamloops Live Box Office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-3745483, kamloopslive.ca.

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1210 Battle Street, Kamloops (Across from ICBC) 250.828.9920 www.arcticspaskamloops.com

THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

COMMUNITY

TRU prepares to honour alumni

WINDING A WARP Jan Seedhouse of Pritchard, a member of the Kamloops Courthouse Gallery, demonstrates the art of winding a warp to be placed on a loom to make scarves. The finished product and other crafts can be found at the Artists Co-op and Gift Shop at the Old Courthouse Cultural Centre, 7 West Seymour St. George Wycherley/KTW

WAGNER DENTURE LINIC INC.Smile” “For C That Natural Looking WARREN N. WAGNER R.D. - DENTURIST

SPECIALIZING IN COMPLETE DENTURE CARE NEW COMPLETE & PARTIAL DENTURES • Relines • Processed soft lining for sensitive gums • Most repairs in 1 to 2 hours • In house Lab • New Patients Welcome • Certiﬁfed In Precision Biofunctional Prosthetic Services & Flexible Partials MEMBER OF DENTURIST ASSOCIATION OF B.C.

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250-554-0055

Thompson Rivers University Alumni and Friends Association has announced its Distinguished Alumni for 2012. The group will be recognized at a dinner on Friday, April13, in the Grand Hall. Keynore speaker will be Ian Hanomansing of the CBC, who will speak on Five Things that Make Canada Great that Most of Us Take for Granted. This year’s award winners are: • Amanda Jones, BSC in progress, Neil Russell Student Leadership Award: A chemistry major, Jones has been an active volunteer in the community and on campus, mentoring first-year science students, volunteering with the Chemistry/ Biochemistry Club, assisting elderly patients in residential care and coaching with Kamloops Minor Hockey. • Raj Chahal, BSW 2002, Grace Chronister Award: Chahal completed her degree while working for the Ministry of Children and Family Development.

In 2006, she joined Royal Inland Hospital, where she has three roles: Parkview child and adolescent team leader, social work head of psychiatry and designated social worker for the child and adolescent psychiatric unit. Chahal works with children and youth living with mental illness, supporting individuals, families, teachers, physicians and other community professionals, and providing advocacy through education. • Paul Houle, BSc 2001, Science Research Award: Soon after graduating from TRU with a degree in organic chemistry, Houle launched his career as an analytical chemist when he led a national survey of pharmaceutical contaminants in municipal water supplies. He has worked in conjunction with the RCMP forensic lab and has testified as an expert

witness in the measurement of ultra-trace contaminants. Head-hunted by the oil and gas industry as a drilling fluids chemist, he patented an environmentally friendly drilling fluid additive and has published two papers. • James McCreath, BJour 2002, Community Service Award: McCreath’s love of sport and education has led him to spearhead a wide variety of initiatives in support of his community. An athlete and a graduate of TRU’s Bachelor of Journalism program, James used his leadership and communications skills honed as a soccer coach and sports writer to raise funds and create programs for KidSport Calgary, an organization ensuring all kids are able to afford organized sports. He visits youth

groups every month as a member of the speaker’s bureau for Volunteer Calgary and sits on the fund development committee for Education Matters, Calgary’s public education trust. • KPMG, Community Milestone Achievement Award: Making a difference in the communities it serves is one of KPMG’s long-standing values. Its community leadership in Kamloops has included giving time and support to TRU students year after year. KPMG staff regularly sit on committees, volunteer many hours at fundraising and networking events, guestlecture in business and co-op classes, provide coaching for competitions and presentations, and mentor students. Tickets are $80 each, $50 for students and can be purchased online at tru.ca/alumni.

Thursday ? 1 2 2 ? 1 2

1 5 5 9 1 5

3 7 8 7 3 7 8

5 3 9 6 5 3 9

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5 9 6 ? 5 9 6

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Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column, and 3x3 block. Use logic and process of elimination to solve the puzzle.

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ON NOW AT YOUR BC GMC DEALERS. bcgmcdealers.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. */â&#x20AC; â&#x20AC; /â&#x20AC; /**Offers apply to the purchase of a 2012 Terrain FWD (R7A), 2012 Acadia FWD (R7B) equipped as described. Freight included ($1,495). License, insurance, registration, PPSA, administration fees and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Offer available to retail customers in Canada. See Dealer for details. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in the BC GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be required. GMCL, Ally Credit or TD Financing Services may modify, extend or terminate this offer in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See GMC dealer for details. $4,700 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit available on 2012 Acadia FWD (tax exclusive) for retail customers only. Other cash credits available on most models. See your GM dealer for details. â&#x20AC; â&#x20AC; 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by Ally Credit for 72 months on new or demonstrator 2012 Terrain FWD. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $10,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $138.89 for 72 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $10,000.00. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. â&#x20AC; Variable rate financing for 84 months on 2012 Acadia FWD on approve credit. Bi-Weekly payment and variable rate shown based on current Ally Credit prime rate and is subject to fluctuation; actual payment amounts will vary with rate fluctuations. Example: $10,000 at 3% for 84 months, the monthly payment is $132. Cost of borrowing is $1,099, total obligation is $11,099. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly payments and cost of borrowing will also vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Biweekly payments based on a purchase price of $34,995 with $2,599 down on 2012 Acadia FWD, equipped as described. **Credit valid towards the purchase or lease of an eligible new 2011 or 2012 model year Chevrolet, GMC, Buick or Cadillac vehicle, excluding Chevrolet Volt, delivered between January 6th 2012 and April 2nd 2012. Customers must present this authorization letter at the time of purchase or lease. All products are subject to availability. See Dealer for eligibility. Only one $1,000 Bonus may be redeemed per purchase/lease vehicle. This offer may not be redeemed for cash. The credit amount is inclusive of any applicable taxes. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and will contact GM to verify eligibility. The $1,000 Bonus is not compatible with the Employee New Vehicle Purchase Program or the Supplier Program New Vehicle Purchase Program. Void where prohibited by law. $1,000 offer is stackable with Cardholderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s current GM Card Earnings, subject to Vehicle Redemption Allowances. For complete GM Card Program Rules, including current Redemption Allowances, transferability of Earnings, and other applicable restrictions for all eligible GM vehicles, see your GM Dealer, call the GM Card Redemption Centre at 1-888-446-6232 or visit TheGMCard.ca. Subject to applicable law, GMCL may modify or terminate the Program in whole or in part with or without notice to you. Subject to Vehicle Redemption Allowances. Primary GM Cardholders may transfer the $1,000 Bonus to the following eligible Immediate Family members, who reside at the Primary Cardholderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s residence: parents, partner, spouse, brother, sister, child, grandchild and grandparents including parents of spouse or partner. Proof of relationship and residency must be provided upon request. The $1,000 Bonus is not transferable to Immediate Family residing outside of the Primary Cardholders residence. Based on GM Testing in accordance with approved Transport Canada test methods. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. Î&#x201D;2012 GMC Terrain FWD, equipped with standard 2.4L ECOTECÂŽ I-4 engine. Fuel consumption ratings based on Natural Resources Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2012 Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. Competitive segment based on WardsAuto.comâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2012 Middle Cross Utility Vehicles Segment, excludes other GM models. â&#x20AC;Ą Comparison based on 2012 Wards segmentation: Large/Cross Utility Vehicle and latest competitive data available. Excludes other GM brands. â&#x2014;&#x160;OnStar services require vehicle electrical system (including battery) wireless service and GPS satellite signals to be available and operating for features to function properly. OnStar acts as a link to existing emergency service providers. Subscription Service Agreement required. Call 1-888-4ONSTAR (1-888-466-7827) or visit onstar.ca for OnStarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Terms and Conditions, Privacy Policy and details and system limitations. Additional information can be found in the OnStar Ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Guide.

B6 â?&#x2013; THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Terrain SLT-2 model shown

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Acadia Denali model shown

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

TRAVEL

Discover view of Hawaii that’s not for the timid But, there’s no need to venture further. From our resting platform in front of these incisors, I have the perfect view. Undisturbed, untouched, untarnished. Kilauea Caverns — a setting that only a goddess could create — and, without a single spider around!

By Jane Cassie SPECIAL TO KTW travelwriterstales.com

S A CHILD, I WAS AFRAID OF THE

DARK. Confined spaces didn’t thrill me either. Now, 50-something years later, as I peer into the jet-black cave, these feelings well up again. “Don’t worry,” Brent reassures me. “Tiny crickets are the only things living in these caverns. And they’re gobbled up by blind spiders.” I inch closer to my husband’s heels, wondering what else they like for dinner. Clearly, my arachnophobia is still an issue too. We’re at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, a 333,000-acre magma-magnet, where Thurston Lava Tube burrows beneath the ground. As well as being a scaredy-cat starter, this first of our three gopher-like trenches provides a lesson in lava geology 101. “Lava tubes are like veins,” the guide explains. “They transport rivers of molten magma away from the volcanic heart.” He continues to elaborate — how the outer crusts of a tube cool, harden and eventually form a roof. “And, this is what remains,” he says, with an outstretched arm, as if unveiling this cavern for the first time. One glance into the 500-year-old interiors and it’s easy to see — he’s way too late for this debut. The well-trodden path is even easy on our flip flops and we can ditch the hard hats and flashlights. Electrically charged wall sconces highlight the tunnel and cast a warm glow over every magmamade drip, swirl and hue.

If you go:

Tourists wander through the Thurston Lava Tube in the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Brent Cassie photo

Our second undergrounder, Kaumana Cave, is a little newer and a lot less travelled. The 25-mile tube, meandering beneath Hilo’s hills, was created from a Maunaloa flow back in 1881. Thankfully, the diligent prayers of Princess Ruth Ke`elikolani paid off. Word has it she begged Volcano Goddess Pele to stop the fiery flow and save her city. But, from our stairway perch, I get the jitters. The two black cave openings, lashed by dangling Ohia vines, look more like haunting eyes. And they seem to be glaring my way. “Chill out,” Brent says, while handing me a flashlight. “That’s just a welcoming wink.” Although not convinced, I follow his lead and, over the next hour, while scooting over lava

ruins and squeezing through hobbit-size crevices, I’m totally taken by what these two eyeballs have to offer. Feeling cave confident, we go for the grand grotto. Kilauea Caverns of Fire, located in Kurtistown, is ironically owned by Curtis Hill and his wife, Stephanie. Since purchasing the business in 2005, they have transformed it into a top-notch tour. It comes as no surprise. Curtis has always been a bit of a firebug. After putting out flames for 31 years with a California fire department, he’s now showing off lava after-effects. And, he has lots of underground work to cover. Billed as the longest lava tube in the world, Kilauea Caverns boasts 55 walkable miles, some

of which hole beneath this couple’s six acres. “Are you game for adventure?” Brent says with a smirk, when reading about the three-hour tour. Protective gloves and knee pads are required for navigating its 40-foot-high ladders, mountains of rubble and sliver-thin openings. “Not there quite yet, honey,” I respond, while signing up for the shorter one that a kindergartener can muster. With hard hats secured and spot lights focused, we once again venture to the lava land downunder — beyond the vine-draped portal and into Pele’s palace. “This cavern was created hundreds of years ago,” Curtis says excitedly, after leading us over a crunchy footpath and into the coal-black hollow. “And, at 2,000 degrees F, it left lots

of shapes in its wake.” Even in the dim glow his expressive eyes come alive and, after mounting two higher-powered flood lamps on a crest of craggy rubble we can see why. The illumination highlights suspended stalactites, uprooted stalagmites and flow stone of every colour. Fiery reds, burnt ochre, flaming copper all meld together like Mother Earth’s rainbow. Razor-sharp a’a and smooth swirling pahaehoe, (two lava forms) have created other attractions: A smooth, thick slab that looks like Mick Jagger’s tongue, daggers that could pose as a nasty bed of nails and contraction cracks that are textured like yummy dark chocolate. A slender channel leads to the next dazzling den but in order to navigate it, we’d need to do the lava limbo.

Shark-like teeth jutting out of its upper crust are also a big deterrent.

250-314-9923

101- 929 Laval Crescent, Kamloops

NEW TOUR!

• Where to Stay: Kipuka Cottage, kipuka-cottage@hawaiiantel.net, kipukacottage.squarespace. com; • To explore these caves: Thurston Lava Tube, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, nps.gov/havo/ index.htm; Kaumana Cave, Native Guide Hawaii, 1-808- 9827575, email warren@ nativeguidehawaii. com, nativeguidehawaii.com; Kilauea Caverns of Fire, 1-808-217-2363, email Curtishill505@ hotmail.com, kilaueacavernsoffire. com; • For more information, gohawaii. com/big-island.

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B.C. Reg. #3015-5

B8 Â&#x2122; THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

COMMUNITY

Program offers resources to reduce burns be armed with the 3 Bs of burn prevention,â&#x20AC;? said Frances MacDougall, a nurse with the burn Unit, and developer of the program. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Parents should be aware of the burn hazards in the home; be within armâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reach when a child is near or around a burn hazard and burn-proof the family home.â&#x20AC;? Tim Bailiee, direc-

tor of the burn fund, said: â&#x20AC;&#x153;We, at the BC Professional Fire Fightersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Burn Fund, are thrilled to have partnered in the development and launch of this valuable program with BC Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital. â&#x20AC;&#x153;As first responders to the home when a burn injury occurs, we know the importance of an education program to help

parents keep children safe from unnecessary burns.â&#x20AC;? B.C. Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital, with financial support from the firefightersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; burn fund and B.C. Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital Foundation, is distributing the materials to public health units and educators, including St. John Ambulance, across B.C. The Too Hot for

Tots! video and materials can be viewed on the B.C. Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website at bcchildrens. ca/safestart. The video is translated in Cantonese, Mandarin, Vietnamese, Punjabi, Spanish and French, while the brochures and posters are translated in traditional and simplified Chinese, Vietnamese, Punjabi, Spanish and French.

TREES FOR ENERGY SAVINGS

City of Kamloops

healthy landscapes, healthy living

Topping Trees is a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Growing Problemâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; STOP TOPPING TREES

RESULTS OF TOPPING Stub ends are a sign of poor pruning.

g This kind of pruning destroys the

The tree retaliates by producing an unruly crop of weakly-attached watersprouts, prone to disease and breakage.

Disease enters via the stub ends,

g making the tree a short-lived and potentially dangerous one. The tree ends up looking even bulkier than before; it soon needs re-pruning.

DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T WAIT UNTIL IT HAPPENS TO YOU!

TREES FOR PROPERTY VALUES

health & beauty of the tree.

M br o M b A yo

Carol Goddyn, CHS Financial Services Representative Sponsored by Industrial Alliance PaciďŹ c

209~141 Victoria Street, Kamloops 250.374.2138 â&#x20AC;˘ Fax: 250.374.9621 Toll Free: 1.866.374.2187 â&#x20AC;˘ CarolGoddyn.com

1. Remove dead, damaged, or diseased branches. 2. Remove suckers and watersprouts.

Avoid creating stub ends.

3. Remove badly placed branches: t $SPTTJOH PS SVCCJOH FBDI other t (SPXJOH JOUP DFOUSF PG tree t (SPXJOH JOUP XBMLXBZT roadways, or buildings

Make your cuts just outside the branch collar (a slight thickening where the branch joins its parent branch or trunk). Flush cuts destroy the treeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s defense zone. Remember: remove no more than 20% of the green.

4. If desired, trim slender branch tips a few inches, to a bud or a parent branch. Now stand back and admire the great pruning job. Your tree will look airy and graceful, and your pruning job will stay done much longer than stub-end pruning. Trees add beauty and value to your IPNF 1SPUFDU ZPVS JOWFTUNFOU XJUI QSPQFS QSVOJOH 5P MFBSO NPSF QMFBTF TFF UIF $JUZ PG ,BNMPPQT XFCTJUF PS DPOUBDU B $FSUJĂśFE "SCPSJTU 5IF $JUZ PG ,BNMPPQT XPVME MJLF UP HSBUFGVMMZ BDLOPXMFEHF UIF DPOUSJCVUJPO PG UIF $PVHBS $SFFL 4USFBNLFFQFST BOE UIF $JUZ PG 3JDINPOE

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Make mostly thinning cuts (removal of branches right back to the parent branch or trunk).

Contact: *OUFHSBUFE 1FTU .BOBHFNFOU $PPSEJOBUPS 250-828-3888 healthylandscapes@kamloops.ca www.kamloops.ca/ipm or $JUZ "SCPSJTU 250-828-3516

TREES FOR GLOBAL COOLING

Attend our Workshop (# 184696): Pruning Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, and Shrubs March 28, 2012 To register call: 250-828-3500

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TREES FOR FRAMING THE VIEW

TREES FOR ENERGY SAVINGS

Prune It Right! Four easy steps:

M co j d

The Solution: Critical Illness Insurance â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Simply put, this is a tax-free, lump-sum payout upon diagnosis of a covered illness.

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Prune It Right! Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s how:

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Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wrong with existing products? â&#x20AC;˘ Life Insurance â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Pays beneďŹ ciaries only when we die. Life Insurance wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t designed to pay you if you live. â&#x20AC;˘ Health Insurance, although imperative, presents considerable gaps. In fact, fully 50% of all bankruptcies in 2000 were due to critical health problems! â&#x20AC;˘ Disability Insurance â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Covers only 60% of income, a challenging proposition for survival for anyone, especially now.

TREES FOR PRIVACY

The Problem: Advances in medical technology mean we are living longer than ever, but not necessarily healthier; it simply means if something happens to us, we are kept alive much longer than would have been expected just 25 years ago! These advances are also changing the role of insurance.We all want to have a retirement and be able to enjoy that retirement as long as possible. However, there hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been a product available to us that would protect our retirement nest egg completely â&#x20AC;&#x201C; until now.

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CRITICAL ILLNESS INSURANCE TREES FOR NOISE REDUCTION

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re at the heart of thingsâ&#x201E;˘

educators to use in public-health classes for new parents. â&#x20AC;&#x153;After viewing the video and reading the brochure, parents will

TREES FOR FRUIT AND NUTS

Community Newspapers

of their hot water tank (a safe hot water tank temperature is 49 C; a safe bath temperature is 37 C). â&#x20AC;˘ Resources for

TREES FOR CARBON STORAGE

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

FAITH

Three demands and two philosophies of life

ne the most spiritually sensitive analyses of the condition of Christian faith jolted me. The speaker is cutting but well-meaning in disturbing his listeners: “Millions of Christians live in a sentimental haze of vague piety, with soft organ music, trembling in the lovely light from stained glass windows. “Their religion is a thing of pleasant emotional quivers, divorced from the real, divorced from the intellect, and demanding little except lip-service to a few harmless platitudes. He went on to say: “I suspect that Satan has called off the attempt to convert people to agnosticism. If a person travels far enough away from Christianity he is

NARAYAN MITRA You Gotta Have FAITH always in danger of seeing it in perspective and deciding that it is true. “It is much safer, from Satan’s point of view, to vaccinate a man with a mild dose of religion, so as to protect him from the real thing.” The keenness of that analysis is tragic. In Matthew 16:2427, we have in succinct form the demands of the Lord of those who are His children. He speaks forthrightly that if we are to go

after Him – to use His language, “If any man would come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me.” This passage is moving. There are two little words, one of which occurs three times, which lead us into the movement of the passage and prepare us to understand what our Lord says. The first is “then” — “then said Jesus unto His disciples, If any man will come after me…” “Then” points to a precise occurrence that sets the stage in a particular circumstance. There was something in the environment of that particular time that elicited from our Lord this particular teaching. Having articulated the principle, He followed that call by three

reasons why we should obey that call. Each is introduced by the little word “for.” When did Jesus set the context? Soon after the confession of Peter, “You are the Christ, the Son of the living God.” How that must have thrilled the heart of Jesus, as Peter as the spokesman for the rest, enunciated so perfectly the identity of the Lord. Now, the disciples were ready for the next lesson. That is the way God always works; when we learn one lesson, He will teach us the next. Having made them understand the first lesson, who He was, He proceeded to tell them why He had come (v. 21). It was on one of these occasions when He was speaking in this vein that Peter took Him

and began to rebuke the Lord. It was then that the Lord turned to Peter and, in words of excoriation, told him: Get behind me, Satan.” Basically, there are only two philosophies of life. Of course, there are many more, but they are variants of the two. These two are clearly presented in this passage. One of them is in the words of Peter, a literal translation of which can read: “Pity Yourself, Lord! This shall never happen to You.” Multitudes are living with that as the philosophy of their lives. Anything that would cause hardship, heartache, difficulty or inconvenience — away with them. Live for the things of time and sense, and find

comfort. Discover that which is pleasing to the flesh. But, for the Christian, the source of that philosophy is settled and made clear by the Son of God. He says that has the smell of the sulphurous flames of hell. That is Satan’s philosophy. The other philosophy is in the language of Jesus: “Deny thyself.” There, we have the two possibilities: Pity yourself or deny yourself. Only the second is Christian. It is time that we faced the fact Christian life is no picnic. Jesus never deceived His followers into thinking Christian life would be easy. Invariably, He pointed out the hardships, the difficulties that we

would encounter if we would follow Him. Deny yourself. Take up your cross. Follow me. Say “no” to yourself. Yield yourself to the will of God. Say “yes” to God so that even though it means saying “no” to the fondest ambition that we have and the choicest desire that we yearn for, and even the legitimate desires that we cherish, we are God’s disciples. If we only knew what the Lord wants to give us! I have never found a saint of God all out for Him who has been sorry that he has gone all out for God. The only way truly to live is to deny yourself, to take up your cross and to follow Him. Narayan Mitra is a chaplain at Thompson Rivers University.

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kamloopsunited.ca 421 St. Paul St. • Sundays 10:00 a.m. Rev. Teri Meyer • Rev. Bruce Comrie

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Phone: 250.318.7525 Email: info@twelvestones.ca Webpage: www.twelvestones.ca

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B10 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

NEW 26 NEW W O SH SONGS! E E R TH

COMMUNITY

Performed by

Amazing Live Singers and Band

ABOVE: The Lower North Thompson 4-H Club members include Aidena and Luke Barringer; Portia and Tavish Comrie; Rebecca, Royden and Tristan Cooke; Anna, Clair and Isabel Horsch; Amanda Schroeder, Mackenzie Schroeder and Teja Ballendine. RIGHT: Club emcees Tavish Comrie and Anna Horsch welcome all to the Feb. 15 public-speaking contest.

W SHOW THREE NE Performed by:

William Brookfield Gil Risling Mike melnichuk Andrea Anderson Patrick Ryley Adam Fitzpatrick

Speaking of 4-H success . . .

N Friday, Feb. 15, the Lower North Thompson ROYDEN COOKE 4-H club held its 4-H HAPPENINGS speech contest. There were lots of amazing speeches, with topics ranging from the Vancouver Canucks to horseback riding. The only problem is that there could

only be one winner in each category, which would allow two members to advance to the 4-H District Speech Contest in March. The senior who

was sent on to represent our club at districts was Rebecca Cooke, while the junior representative was Clair Horsch. Rebecca’s speech was It Makes Sense To Protect Your Brain When Horseback Riding, while Clair’s speech was A Year On The Ranch. At districts in Kamloops on March 3, Rebecca finished second in the senior

category and Clair wound up fourth in the junior category. As a result, Rebecca will represent the Lower North Thompson 4-H Club at the regional competition on May 27.

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Rick Hansen is coming to Kamloops! Rick will be on hand

Thursday, March 29 12:30 - 1:30 PM at London Drugs Royden Cooke is cub reporter for the Lower North Thompson 4-H Club.

to sign copies of his book: Rick Hansen: Man in Motion

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Lansdowne Village Phone: (250) 372-0028

THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 ❖ B11

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

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B12 ❖ THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

By Marty Hastings

Less stress on Bones

SPORTS REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

Craig Bonner was under intense pressure last season. He likely aged a few years. The 2011-2012 WHL campaign, however, might double as a fountain of youth. “Last year was a stressful year,” the Kamloops Blazers’ general manager said. “No one likes to underachieve.” The Blazers’ five-year plan became infamous last season when, in Year 3, Kamloops missed the playoffs for the second time in franchise history. There must have been times when Bonner questioned himself and the decisions he and his staff had made. “Do you doubt some of the things you do?” Bonner asked rhetorically. “I think you’re always questioning and you always want to make your team better.” It really has been a tale of two seasons for the Blazers, and the team has done a complete 180-degree turn-

around since falling short of the playoffs last March. There are plenty of reasons for the about-face — the addition of associate coach Dave Hunchak, the emergence of goaltender Cole Cheveldave, the play of European Tim Bozon and linemates Colin Smith and JC Lipon, and addition by subtraction with a couple of mid-season trades, to name a few. Bonner said all of those reasons have contributed to the team’s regular-season success. He also said patience has been key. “We had trust in our players,” he said. “Last year, we had a bit of a step back, but we’ve gone further forward this year than we thought we would have.” The success of this team will be defined in the playoffs, but a B.C. Division title has brought hope for a bright future to a team in a town desperate for success. Bonner’s mental health has received a boost, too. “The stress level has definitely been a lot lower than it was last year,” he said.

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 ❖ B13

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Blazers’ deal with Hitmen in 2010 bearing fruit two years later By Marty Hastings SPORTS REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

It might not have been the most popular trade Craig Bonner has ever made, but it’s sure paying off now. The Kamloops Blazers’ general manager traded forwards Tyler Shattock, 19, and Jimmy Bubnick, 18, and defenceman Zak Stebner, 19, to the Calgary Hitmen in January 2010. Shattock, the Blazers’ captain, and Bubnick were second and third in team scoring — and the playoffs were just around

the corner. In return, the Blazers received centre Chase Schaber, 18, CHASE and defence- SCHABER man Austin Madaisky, 17, both of whom had tremendous upside, but were unknown to the Kamloops fan base. “When you trade two of your better players, initially people are wondering if you’re packing it in for that season and what you’re doing,” Bonner said.

“But, you have to make a decision at some point, if you’re going to AUSTIN build around MADAISKY younger players and character people.” Kamloops made another first-round exit from the playoffs in 2010, while the Hitmen won the WHL championship before being eliminated in a Memorial Cup semifinal. Last season, neither the Hitmen nor the Blazers qualified for the

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SCHABER The deal was made, in large part, to change the culture in a dressing room that had become accustomed to losing. Bonner knew Schaber had been pegged as a leader at a young age. The Red Deer product was named captain last season, but the transition into a leadership role was not smooth. There were rumblings on Mark Recchi Way that

Schaber might be stripped of the C for the 20112012 campaign, with forward Dylan Willick, 19, rumoured to be a likely replacement. “What got him in trouble in the past is he was almost too competitive at times and he wears his heart on his sleeve,” Bonner said of Schaber. “But he’s grown and tapered that down a little bit. “There is a saying there are born leaders, but I think people have characteristics of leadership and they also need to be taught how to lead and our staff has done a good job doing that with him.” He might have tapered his aggression down, but that does not mean the 6-foot, 200-pound centre lost his belief in tough love. Just ask 19-year-old defenceman Tyler Hansen, who ended up on the seat of his pants after an altercation with Schaber at practise earlier this season.

MADAISKY The 6-foot-3, 200pound blue-liner has not looked back since returning from neck surgery this season. He led all Blazer defencemen in scoring, registering 50 points, 13 of them goals, in what marked the most productive season of his WHL career. The rangy defenceman finished the season plus20, and he is making the Blue Jackets’ brass look smart for picking him 124th overall in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft. Madaisky remembers what was being said about the trade when it happened two years ago. “I wasn’t here before the trade, obviously, but, coming in and talking to the guys, it seemed like the dressing room definitely changed a bit for the positive,” he said. “This is probably the closest team I’ve ever played on in my life.”

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post-season. This season, it’s a different story. Kamloops is having one of its best seasons since the glory days of the mid-1990s, and the team likely wouldn’t be where it is without Schaber and Madaisky. “We have Schaber, who’s now our captain, and Madaisky is our most valuable defenceman and an assistant captain,” Bonner said. “We’re reaping the benefits of that deal.”

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B14 ❖ THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Honouring longtime pillars of the Blazers’ community By Marty Hastings SPORTS REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

If you really know the Kamloops Blazers, then you know Greg (Spike) Wallace’s name. He has bled Blue and Orange for a long time. The Blazers’ community and sponsorship co-ordinator was honoured for almost 30 years of service on March 7 at Interior Savings Centre, where he was presented with a WHL Distinguished Service Award prior to a game between Kamloops and Portland. “It was certainly a thrill when I got the call from [WHL commissioner] Ron Robison,” Wallace said. “When I look at all the people that would be eligible then, no question, it’s a real honour.” A March 8 Blazers’ press release

“announced that by mutual agreement Spike will be leaving the team to pursue other initiatives.” The Distinguished Service Award is “presented annually to an individual associated with the WHL who has made an extraordinary contribution over an extended period of time at the club or league level,” according to the WHL. (For those who don’t know, his resemblance to Happy Days’ character Spike, Fonzie’s nephew, is the nickname’s origin, and it has stuck since his early high-school days). Wallace, who was hired in 1984 as the Blazers’ trainer and equipment manager, moved into a different role in recent years. Among his duties were booking player appearances in the com-

THE FIRST

By Marty Hastings SPORTS REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

Spike Wallace

munity, doing work for the Kamloops Minor Hockey Association and visiting Kamloops schools for speaking engagements. Wallace said some of his fondest memories are of the three Memorial Cups the Blazers won during his tenure. Wallace’s mother

and father watched the ceremony held for their son — a Kamloops native — at Interior Savings Centre. But, as Wallace told KTW prior to the game, there were plenty more loved ones on hand at the game. “There’s going to be 5,000 friends here tonight,” Wallace said.

The Kamloops Blazers lost a family member in September. Doris Rubel, a billet co-ordinator with the Blazers and other local hockey clubs for more than 40 years, died on Sept. 29. She was 75. “Doris was everything,” Blazers director of marketing and sales Dave Chyzowski said. “If you want to talk about the most popular person ever to be involved with the hockey club, it would be her, hands down.” Rubel died at her Kamloops home at 5:45 a.m. Her daughter, Kerry, was by her side. “As much as she has been a part of the hockey club, so is her daughter, who’s taken care of [Doris] all these

Doris Rubel

years,” Chyzowski said. “Her health wasn’t great and her daughter has been by her side and lived with her. “She’s an exceptional person for doing what she’s done over these years.” Rubel was awarded the first-ever Western Hockey League Distinguished Service Award in 2004. In 2005, Rubel became a Kamloops Blazers’ Legend. She was inducted

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into the Kamloops Sports Hall of Fame in 2010. The Blazers honoured Rubel with a moment of silence before a game against the Vancouver Giants on Sept. 30. Pastor Don Maione conducted a memorial service in Calvary Community Church on Oct. 5. Donations can be made in memory of Rubel to Canuck Place Children’s Hospice.

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 ❖ B15

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Prior to the Kamloops Blazers’ ﬁnal regular-season home game — a 10-3 triumph over the Prince George Cougars — the club and sponsors handed out the annual array of awards for the 2011-2012 season. Allen Douglas photos/KTW

M.J.B. Most Improved Player TYLER HANSEN & JC LIPON

Fifth Avenue Jewellers Diamond in the Rough COLE ULLY & TYLER BELL (not pictured)

Radio NL 3-Star Award COLE CHEVELDAVE

Eldon Dever Trophy Best Defenceman AUSTIN MADAISKY

Williams Moving & Storage Most Dedicated DYLAN WILLICK

K B Booster Club Community Involvement AUSTIN MADAISKY & DYLAN WILLICK

Bob Winters Memorial Trophy Grinder of the Year ASPEN STERZER

George Stewart Sr. Award Excellence in Hockey & Education MATT NEEDHAM

Andy & Molly Clovechok Rookie of the Year TIM BOZON & COLE CHEVELDAVE

Rick Anderson Memorial Trophy Unsung Hero BRONSON MASCHMEYER & DYLAN WILLICK

Kamloops This Week Plus/Minus Award TYLER HANSEN

Dean Evason Award Inspirational Leadership Ability BRONSON MASCHMEYER & CHASE SCHABER

Vern Seaman Memorial Trophy Top Scorer BRENDAN RANFORD

CH Day Memorial Trophy MVP BRENDAN RANFORD & COLIN SMITH

Fifth Avenue Jewellers Graduating Players Watches BRONSON MASCHMEYER, CHASE SCHABER, & BRANDON HERROD

B16 ❖ THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Blazers and Royals by the numbers By Marty Hastings SPORTS REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

The Victoria Royals are the undisputed underdogs heading into a best-of-seven Western Conference quarterfinal showdown with the Kamloops Blazers. Kamloops won the regular-season series 7-1 and outscored Victoria 35-20 in the process. There are plenty more numbers

that bode well for Kamloops. Centre Colin Smith playing between JC Lipon and Tim Bozon made up Kamloops’ best line this season, and they played some of their finest hockey against Victoria. The trio combined for 35 of the Blazers’ 102 points against the Royals. Lipon, who finished behind his linemates in overall scoring, was Kamloops’ top scorer

against its first-round playoff foe, registering 13 points, five of them goals. The Blazers’ special teams numbers are also up against the Royals when compared to the club’s overall statistics. Kamloops made good on 24.3 per cent of its power play opportunities against Victoria, scoring nine goals on 37 attempts. That’s slightly up from a 23.8 per cent connection rate

throughout the regular season. The Blazers stymied 30 of the 37 Royal power plays they faced this season, good for an 81.1 per cent kill rate. In the regular season, Kamloops’ 10th-ranked penalty kill posted a 78.9 kill percentage. Kamloops also played well in the clutch against Victoria. The Blazers and Royals were tied after

two periods of play four times this season — Kamloops won all four games. Three of the Blue and Orange’s gamewinning goals against Victoria were scored by captain Chase Schaber. Tim Bozon and the Blazers’ captain each scored seven goals in the season series with the Royals. Things look OK between the pipes for Kamloops, too.

Cole Cheveldave, who will be the Blazers’ go-to guy all post-season, has played well — but not fantastic — against the Royals. In six games against the boys from Vancouver Island, Cheveldave boasts a 5-1 record, a 2.67 goals-against average and a .901 save percentage. Those numbers are decent, but they are slightly down from his

overall stats. The Blazers’ netminder posted a 2.62 GAA and a .909 save percentage in the regular season. There are plenty of opinions on the importance of statistics — some say you can throw them out the window come playoff time, others put more belief in their importance. Time will tell if the trends hold true in this first-round matchup.

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Lukas Kralik (left) of the Victoria Royals and Chase Souto of the Kamloops Blazers pursue a loose puck at Interior Savings Centre earlier this season. Kamloops was 4-0 against the Royals at home. Allen Douglas photo

THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 ❖ B17

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A season at the rink While the Kamloops Blazers gear up for a playoff run, the 2011-2012 regular season brought the Blue and Orange back among the elite of the Western Hockey League: •The Blazers had their best regularseason record since 1998-1999, winning the B.C. Division title, finishing second in the Western Conference and settling in at fourth in the WHL with a mark of 47-20-2-3, good for 99 points. • The Blazers had the biggest turnaround in the WHL this season, with 35 more points and 18 more wins than all of last season. • Kamloops finished the year with a league-best 22-9-2-3 road record. The 22 road wins were the most for the franchise since the 1995-1996 season. • The Blazers scored 290 goals — thirdmost in the WHL and the most tallies by a Kamloops squad since the 1998-1999 campaign. • Kamloops allowed 211 goals this season, the fifth-stingiest mark in the league. • Rookie goaltender Cole Cheveldave recorded 34 wins, the most by a Blazers’ rookie and goaltender since the 1998-1999 season, when Kenric Exner won 34 games. • Rookie forward Tim Bozon finished

tops among rookies with 36 goals and was second in the WHL with 71 points this season. Bozon recorded the most goals and points for a Blazer rookie since Scottie Upshall recorded 42 goals and 87 points in the 2000-2001 season. • Fourth-year forward Brendan Ranford led the Blazers in goals with 40, in assists with 52 and in points with 92. Ranford is the first player to score 40 goals and reach 90-plus points since Erik Christensen had 54 goals and 108 points to lead the WHL in scoring during the 2002-2003 season. • Eight players reached the 50-plus point plateau this season. The last time a Kamloops team counted eight 50-plus point players was during the 1994-1995 season, when the Blazers had eight players with at least 67 points. • Six players reached 20-plus goals this season, which was the first time that has happened since the 2000-2001 season. • The Blazers were ranked eighth in Canada in the final BMO Mastercard Canadian Hockey League Top 10 regularseason rankings. The club was ranked as high as second nationally and was included in the Top 10 for 16 of the 25 weeks.

CRUNCH TIME: Kamloops Blazer Brady Gaudet takes out Victoria Royal Logan Nelson during regular-season action at Interior Savings Centre on Feb. 22. The Blazers won this game 6-3 while wearing special Tk’emlups Indian Band uniforms on First Nations Night. Kamloops took seven of eight games from the Royals in the regular season. Allen Douglas/KTW

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Post-season pursuit WESTERN CONFERENCE

EASTERN CONFERENCE

TRI-CITY EVERETT AMERICANS SILVERTIPS #1 #8 Regular season record Regular season record 50-18-4 (104 pts) 22-40-10 (52 pts) SEASON SERIES: AMERICANS 6-2

KAMLOOPS VICTORIA BLAZERS ROYALS #2 #7 Regular season record Regular season record 47-20-5 (99 pts) 24-41-7 (55 pts) SEASON SERIES: BLAZERS 7-1

EDMONTON KOOTENAY OIL KINGS ICE #1 #8 Regular season record Regular season record 50-15-7 (107 pts) 36-26-10 (82 pts) SEASON SERIES: OIL KINGS 6-0

KELOWNA PORTLAND ROCKETS WINTERHAWKS #3 #6 Regular season record Regular season record 49-19-4 (102 pts) 31-31-10 (72 pts) SEASON SERIES: WINTERHAWKS 4-0

MOOSE JAW REGINA WARRIORS PATS #2 #7 Regular season record Regular season record 45-19-8 (98 pts) 37-27-8 (82 pts) SEASON SERIES: TIED 4-4

VANCOUVER SPOKANE GIANTS CHIEFS #4 #5 Regular season record Regular season record 40-26-6 (86 pts) 38-25-9 (85 pts) SEASON SERIES: GIANTS 2-0

CALGARY BRANDON HITMEN WHEAT KINGS #3 #6 Regular season record Regular season record 44-25-3 (91 pts) 39-28-5 (83 pts) SEASON SERIES: HITMEN 3-1

MEDICINE HAT SASKATOON TIGERS BLADES #4 #5 Regular season record Regular season record 42-24-6 (90 pts) 40-29-3 (83 pts) SEASON SERIES: BLADES 3-1

Invites you to our

Easter Egg Hunt Sat. Mar. 31st • 11am-3pm #9 – 1900 Ord Road, Kamloops EASTER EGG HUNT - 11:30-12:30

SQ/F 3200 T HOMSHOW SUNSE AT RIDGET E & let the have f kids un!

Face Painting & other Kids Activities 11-3

• Cash Prizes, Coupons, Free Gifts • BC Hydro Power Smart Games For Kids, Info For Moms & Dads • Tim Horton’s Coffee & Tim Bits

EAGLE HOMES • KAMLOOPS • 250-573-2278 WINNER OF THE 2011 CANADIAN HOME BUILDER ASSOCIATION

KEYSTONE SILVER AWARDS FOR BEST AFFORDABLE HOUSING PROJECT T

Eagle H invite omes to rela s you x, tour o take a NEW f our

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 ❖ B19

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

GET SET FOR GAME 1!

Along with helping the Kamloops Blazers on their playoff run with their cheers, fans can also help the community. The Blazers will host Game 1 of a best-of-seven opening-round Western Hockey League Western Conference playoff series on Friday, March 23, against the

Victoria Royals. The puck drops at 7 p.m. MEG Energy is gamenight sponsor and, with the help of Safeway, will be giving away boxes of Kraft Dinner for fans to use as noisemakers. Following the game, fans are encouraged to drop off their boxes of Kraft Dinner

as they leave Interior Savings Centre. All donations will go to the Kamloops Food Bank. MEG Energy will also donate $25 to the Kamloops Food Bank for every shot on goal until the third period timeout during Friday’s game. The company will also be giving away pucks and

a Blazers prize pack, which includes an autographed replica jersey. In addition, the first 3,000 fans arriving at Friday’s game will receive a white Kamloops Blazers playoff T-shirt. Fans are being encouraged to wear white throughout the playoff drive. Meanwhile, the Blazers are

encouraging fans to download game-night programs online at blazerhockey.com for a chance to win prizes. Fans can print the “Enter to Win” forms and bring them to Interior Savings Centre on game night. Draw boxes are located in front of the Kamloops Blazers Corner Store.

We Value Our Community and the People Who Live In It Exciting Growth Opportunities Within Our Company for Drivers & Lease Operators

phone: 1-877-700-4445 email: jobs@arrow.ca fax: 250-314-1750 We’re on Facebook

B20 ❖ THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

presents

Everyone is a

winner!

Everyone is a Winner with Walmart & the Blazers! Hey Kids!! Put on your reporter hat! Write in and tell us what you think of your 2012 Champion Blazers!!! Send in a drawing as well.

GO BLAZERS GO! TENISCI PIVA CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Have A Great Season!

Every printed letter will win TWO tickets to a playoﬀ game! Grand Prize will be an oﬃcial Blazer Jersey, and an Autographed Blazer Hockey Stick !!! Winner will be choosen at the end of the playoffs.

So pick up those pens and get writing .... Be Proud and Be Loud Go Blazers Go!!!

261A Victoria Street Ph: (250) 372-7655 Fax: (250) 372-2118 Email: tp@teniscipiva.com

HOW HOW TO ENTER: Your entries can be sent to 1365 B Dalhousie Drive Kamloops V2C 5P6 or scan your entry ane email it to advertising@kamloopsthisweek.com

THE PERFECT PRE-GAME MEAL!

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In Valleyview just off W. Trans Can Hwy right next to Subway. Easy access & lots of free parking

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 â?&#x2013; B21

B22 ❖ THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

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STORE HOURS: TUES-FRI 8:30AM-5:30PM • SAT 8:30AM-5:00PM

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THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

KAMLOOPS

THIS WEEK

CUISINE

Cuisine: Dale Bass dale@kamloopsthisweek.com Ph: 374-7467 Ext: 225

Flying high to sample from the sea

ATERLOO, DAY ONE: UP, DOWN. After 60 minutes in the air, one package of cookies and a glass of iceless water, I land in Calgary 10 minutes late and two minutes before the security door closes on my connecting flight to Waterloo. Two minutes would be plenty of time. Plenty. If, that is, when I scurry up to my next departure gate, there were a cardboard cutDARCIE HOSSACK out of a flight Bon attendant pointAPPÉTIT ing helpfully in the direction I should run. Or, if not a 2D human, perhaps some direction-indicating breadcrumbs, to suggest there’s been a change of plans. “This is supposed to be my gate,” I say with some urgency to the attendant next door. “My flight should already be boarding.” “If this is your gate, someone will be along.”

I smile and nod, then bolt for the departures screens. Half of my two minutes are already gone and, when I do locate my new gate, it’s between the candy kiosk and the plush zoo animals store. Quite honestly, I could use a lollipop and a teddy bear right about now, but there isn’t time for either sentiment or sugar. This flight to Waterloo, after all, has been on my calendar, my credit card and my mind for many months Tomorrow, I’m meant to read for 20 minutes to 200 university students, starting at 6:05 p.m., then a dash across campus to deliver, at 7 p.m., an hour-long presentation to an un-numbered public gathering. Finally, there’s a class discussion at nine. If, that is, I make this flight. Tomorrow’s would be too late. And so, waving my electronic boarding pass in the air, even as my BlackBerry’s screensaver comes on and blots it out, I run. “Have a nice flight,” says the woman who finally scans my barcode, checks me in and, a moment later, secures the door behind me. There are people to climb over before I can settle in my window seat. They stand, graciously, and allow me past. Minutes later, I look down during take-

off, watching the ground disappear beneath a batting of clouds. Now that we are back in the air, though, a miracle happens. There are many more seats than passengers and, rather than keeping us clustered toward the front, we’re given permission to spread out. With a row of seats to myself, I say yes to the next round of cookies and pay for a turkey sandwich that is too sweet with cranberries. I ask for hot water, cream and sugar and swizzle into it a packet of Starbucks Via. I accept the final offering of cookies and tuck them into my purse. Then, after three hours above a floor of clouds that reveals only a teasing of a single Great Lake, we are on the ground and in the terminal, where I immediately recognize Hildi and Paul, my hosts while in Ontario. I’ll get to know Hildi and Paul over the next few days but, within a few hours, when fillets of arctic char are removed from their oven and served with roasted root vegetables, I know enough: Hildi and Paul are food people — and Hildi is an extraordinary cook. nicefatgurdie.wordpress.com onepotato2potato@shaw.ca.

B23

A rc

tic char

Serves four 4 5-ounce fillets of arctic char 2 tbsp. extra virgin olive oil 1/2 tsp. Calamondin Balsam (see notes) Kosher salt/fresh ground pepper 1 tbsp. “Perseus” olive oil (see notes) Trim and remove any bones from fish. Pat dry with a paper towel. Place, skin side down, on a large plate. Season lightly with salt and pepper (a pinch each for each fillet). Whisk together extra virgin olive oil and Calamondin Balsam. Brush onto fillets and let marinate for 15 minutes. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and transfer arctic char onto this. Bake in a 350F oven until barely opaque in centre. Remove from oven. Let rest three minutes. Plate and drizzle with Perseus olive oil to finish. Serve with favourite vegetables. Notes: The specialty vinegar and oil are from Crescendo. Go online to crescendocanada.com for store locations and mail orders. Calamondin is a citrus, also known as a Panama orange. The Balsam (vinegar) is bright and only a very little bit is needed to add a high note to a delicate fish like arctic char.

B24 THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWS

Local B.C. Conservatives set for AGM The B.C. Conservative Party’s KamloopsNorth Thompson

Puett Ranch Rd. The purpose of the annual general meeting is to elect a board.

March 31, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., at the Raleigh elementary community room, 306

Constituency Association will hold its annual general meeting on Saturday,

Guest Speaker will be former B.C. Conservative Party president Wayne McGrath. All are welcome to attend.

Nominate a SmokeFree Champion M a r c h

December 22– January 19

January 20– February 18

February 19– March 20

The numbers do not lie. You have surpassed your goals, Capricorn. A relative also receives some good news. Invite them over to celebrate.

Back off, Aquarius, and let your no. 2 take over. It’s their turn to shine. A home improvement project ends with a flourish. Thank those involved.

Two heads are usually better than one, but not in this case, Pisces. You may have the brains, your friend may have the brawn, but you need an acquaintance’s money.

March 21– April 19

April 20– May 20

May 21– June 21

2 0 1 2

Want to quadruple your happiness? Stay as you are, Aries. Now is not the time for big changes. A bank mistake is rectified quickly. Good work!

The number five appears in various forms, prompting you to question if there is more behind it. Only a superior has the answer to that question, Taurus.

Your sixth sense tells you all is not right at home. Do a little snooping, Gemini, and find out why things are not adding up. It is not as you suspect.

—

W e e k

Seven times over, you asked, and seven times over you were rejected, but not this time, Cancer. Things have changed and the pickin’s are ripe, so go for it.

June 22– July 22

Eight is enough. In fact, Leo, it might be a little too much and you might want to pare down in light of what lies ahead. Life is about to get hectic.

July 23– August 22

Cats may be rumored to have nine lives, but you don’t, Virgo. Better attend to those nagging health concerns before they turn ugly. Finances improve.

August 23– September 22

September 23– October 22

October 23– November 21

November 22– December 21

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Canadiana Crossword A Call From DeGaulle

Decades of work pay off this week big time, Libra. Throw a little party to celebrate. Ten envelopes present 10 different solutions— only one is right.

Eleven is your lucky number, Scorpio. Use it wisely for 11 times the fun at an upcoming function. A secret is revealed with awesome results.

Offers arrive by the dozen. Don’t say yes unless you’re certain you can commit to them, Sagittarius. A gesture of kindness leads to a lifelong friendship.

If you know someone who has played a significant role in promoting tobaccofree living, you can give them a pat on the back and nominate them for a Smoke Free Champions for Change Award. These Interior Health Authority awards honour people who have made a difference in the lives of others by promoting smoke-free spaces, helping people quit smoking and preventing people from starting to smoke. “A Smoke Free Champion for Change is someone who goes beyond their regular everyday work to reduce tobacco use and its harmful effects in their community,”

said Trish Hill, senior tobacco reduction co-ordinator with the IHA. Nominations close on April 13. The Smoke Free Champions for Change awards are open to IHA staff and community members. Nominating a champion is easy. Nomination forms are available on the Interior Health Authority website at interiorhealth.ca by clicking on the Smoke Free Champions link. Forms can be submitted online, by fax to 250-505-7211 or by mail to Smoke Free Champions for Change, Nelson Health Unit, 2nd Floor, 333 Victoria St., Nelson, B.C., V1L 4K3. Six champions will be announced and awarded $50 gift certificates on May 31, World No Tobacco Day. Those who nominated the selected champions will also be eligible for prizes.

By Bernice Rosella and James Kilner

ACROSS 1 Beginning of today’s quote 11 ____ de Montreal 12 Russian river 13 Privy to 15 Currency courier’s concern 17 Part 3 of today’s quote 18 ___ Sgt. (police officer) 19 Deciphered 21 Ungainly shore bird 23 Historic French coin of little value 24 Weave 25 Japanese theatre 27 de Brunhoff’s famous elephant 31 Lowest female singing voice 33 Constrictor 35 Mackerel 36 Pituitary or thyroid 38 Excavation 40 Picnic pest 41 Promo 43 Part 2 of today’s quote

44 Foundation gar45 Personifications of 22 Man of means 24 Child’s play ment the soul 45 Golf score 50 Prefix for pod and 26 Dancing event 28 Headings 46 Mop motor 47 Rocker John’s 51 Mil. misdemeanor 29 Village in Dorset 30 Decay mate 52 Part 4 of today’s 32 Off’s opposite 48 Working girl’s quote 34 Garlic, to Gaston dress shop 56 Garden tool 37 Yes, to Yeltsin 49 Merchandising 57 Run away 39 A solution’s conevent 58 Sticky stuff centration 53 Ate 59 Promoted 42 Glazed earthen54 Pigeon talk 60 Male child ware 55 Spiritual being DOWN 1 Vigour Answer to last week’s puzzle 2 UN labour organization 3 Blood feud 4 Jack _____ (NDP leader) 5 Ambassador’s qtrs. 6 Recreational veh. 7 Impulses 8 Camper’s shelter 9 Lady’s given nane 10 Coastal feature 14 Rossmere ruffian 16 Ever, poetically 20 Corn feature 21 Meeting place

THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 ❖ B25

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Try our TASTY NEW MENU!

1000

• SHRIMP STIR FRY

• CHICKEN STRIPS & FRIES

BETWEEN 4 - 6 PM DAILY!

• 8” PERSONAL PIZZA

by Bob Thaves

THE BORN LOSER

by Art & Chip Samsom

1200

Try our fantastic • SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS & affordable • ITALIAN PASTA COMBO new menu. FOR ONE TASTIER & MORE FILLING THAN MOST FAST FOOD RESTAURANTS!

• SOUP & SALAD

FRANK & ERNEST

Served with Roasted Chicken • STEAK & FRIES • MINI BABY BACK RIBS

PERFECT FOR SENIORS & FAMILIES ON THE GO!

Kamloops’ Ka am Best Italian Experience

1820 820 Rogers Pl. (acros (across from Comfort Inn) 250-851-2112

City of Kamloops

Activity Programs Please pre-register. Programs are cancelled if the minimum numbers are not met. NEW!! Special Presentation by Justine Wild “Wild about Antarctica!”

by donation

Join Justine Wild, a 14 year old ‘explorer’ and learn all about her travels as a youth discovering Antarctica! Hear some of her fantastic tales, see some wonderful photographs and learn about her time with the penguins!

BIG NATE

by Lincoln Peirce

Kamloops Museum & Archives Apr 21 10:30-11:30 AM Saturday 193232

Vibrant Oils - Toxic Free II

$123.20

This is a continuation of the first oil class to reinforce the techniques taught with more emphasis on ‘painterly techniques’. Debbie will teach you how to paint vibrant oil paintings in an ‘alla prima’ (painted in one sitting) technique without the use of solvents. A different subject matter will be used. She will teach you about composition, value/colour patterns, the importance of brush work, choosing and revealing the centre of interest, etc. Hal Rogers Apr 7- 8 Sat-Sun Instructor:

9:30 AM-3:30 PM 182984 Debbie Milner

Drama Club

$85 Ages: 6 - 12

GRIZZWELLS

by Bill Schorr

Have you been bit by the acting bug or do you want to learn more about the art of drama? This class can help! Learn basic memorization techniques, improvisational skills, monologues, and scenes. This is a great class to help with public speaking skills. Valleyview Community Hall Mar 31-May 5 9:30-11:30 AM Sat 189836 Instructor: Harmony Maher

Cartoon Workshop - Beginner

$104 Ages: 7+

This fun workshop is for youth with a passion for cartooning. This is an opportunity for those who have never tried cartooning or who would like to improve upon their current skills. Class curriculum includes basic character structure, creating faces, adding bodies, drawing cartoon animals, and how to put it all together to create strips. O.L.P.H. Apr 9-Jun 4 Mon Instructor:

3:30-4:30 PM 189483 Laura Bittante

NEW! Jam Can Curling

HERMAN $10

Are you interested in trying curling? Do you want to have fun with your friends while learning one of Canada’s greatest sports? Come out to the Kamloops Curling Club’s Jam Can Curling Bonspiel for kids ages 6-13 years old! You’ll get two full days of fun with your friends. Lunches will be provided! Kamloops Curling Club Mar 30-Apr1 8:00 am-5:00 PM Sat & Sun #188582

Rick Hansen is coming to Kamloops! Come celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the Man in Motion tour by joining us at 4:30pm on March 29th at TCC!! Rick Hansen will be visiting as part of our End of Day Celebration event for the Rick Hansen Relay. Come enjoy some live music, wheelchair basketball, a wheelchair obstacle course, education booths and much more!

To register call 250-828-3500 or visit www.kamloops.ca/ezreg

by Jim Unger

KIT ’N’ CARLYLE

by Larry Wright

B26 â?&#x2013; THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Your community. Your classiďŹ eds.

250.371.4949 INDEX

fax 250.374.1033 email classiďŹ eds@kamloopsthisweek.com Announcements ...............001-099 Employment....................100-165 Service Guide ..................170-399 Pets/Farm ......................450-499 For Sale/Wanted..............500-599 Real Estate .....................600-699 Rentals ..........................700-799 Automotive .....................800-915 Legal Notices ................920-1000

Deadlines 2 pm Friday for Tuesday 2 pm Tuesday for Thursday PAYMENT - All ads must be prepaid. No refunds on classified ads.

Regular Classified Rates Based on 3 lines

1 Issue ..................$13.00 1 Week ..................$25.00 1 Month ................$80.00 Tax not included. No refunds on

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(based on 3 lines)

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Houses, condos, duplexes, suites, etc. (3 months max.)

*$34.95 + Tax *Some restrictions apply. *Ads scheduled for one month at a time. Customer must call to reschedule No refunds on classified ads.

*$52.95 + Tax *Some restrictions apply. *Ads scheduled

1 Issue...................................$16.30 1 Week ..................................$31.50 1 Month ............................. $104.00

Special: Add an extra line to your ad for $10

for one month at a time. Customer must call to reschedule No refunds on classified ads.

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AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN Kamloops Dealership is now accepting applications for a fully qualiďŹ ed Import Dealership Automotive Technician. This is a full time position offering competitive pay, group beneďŹ ts and a positive work environment. Successful candidates must have previous dealership experience and be willing to work ďŹ&#x201A;exible hours. Only candidates selected for interviews will be contacted. Please send resumes to: Box #1433, c/o Kamloops This Week, 1365-B Dalhousie Drive, Kamloops, BC V2C 5P6

ALS Metallurgy operates laboratories which specialize in providing analytical services for the minerals exploration and mining industry. We have a sample preparation laboratory in Kamloops and are seeking dedicated, hard working individuals to join our growing team. We offer competitive salaries commensurate with qualiďŹ cations and experience. We have immediate openings for:

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Business Administration Manager Morelli Chertkow LLP Location: Kamloops This is an exciting opportunity to work with a prestigious and well established Law Firm in Kamloops. The Business Administration Manager has extensive duties with a signiďŹ cant scope of knowledge, skills and abilities. The position is responsible for managing all of the administrative operations of the Law Firm, including general human resources as well as supervising all non-attorney personnel; evaluating and managing the Firmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s operating and information and communication systems; overseeing the Firmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ nance functions; overseeing the Firmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premises and completes advertising as necessary. The ability to work extended and ďŹ&#x201A;exible hours is required. QualiďŹ cations: The ideal candidate will posses a Degree in Business Administration or other relevant ďŹ eld and 3 years related experience or an equivalent combination of education and/or experience such as; a graduate of the Institute of Chartered Secretaries and Administrators (â&#x20AC;&#x153;ICSAâ&#x20AC;?) or equivalent and a minimum of 5 years relevant experience. Experience in a corporate legal environment is an asset. Candidates should have ďŹ&#x201A;exibility to organize a large volume of work and to recognize and act on priorities. The successful candidate will have excellent client communication (both oral and written) and interpersonal skills; strong computer skills including Microsoft OfďŹ ce and a willingness to work extended and ďŹ&#x201A;exible hours outside of normal business hours as necessary. Salary with commensurate with experience. Only those that will be interviewed will be contacted. Application Closing Date: April 20, 2012 To Apply Contact: Paula Spruce, BBA, CHRP Spruce Business Consulting Phone: 250-318-6053 Email: spruceconsulting@telus.net Helping Your Business Grow

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The link to your community

Medical/Dental $ENTALĂĽ !SSISTANTĂĽ REQUIRED 2EPLYĂĽ TOĂĽ $R ĂĽ (ARVEYĂĽ 4HOMP SON ĂĽ ĂĽ &RONTĂĽ 3T ĂĽ 1UES NEL ĂĽ"#ĂĽ6 * * ĂĽ

Nail Care Professionals "USYĂĽ .ORTHĂĽ 3HOREĂĽ 3ALON SEEKSĂĽ ESTABLISHEDĂĽ STYLISTSĂĽ AND ESTHETICIANSĂĽ WITHĂĽ LICENSINGĂĽ AND CLIENTELEĂĽ WEĂĽ OFFER ĂĽ BASICĂĽ RATEĂĽ ANDĂĽ ORĂĽ COMMISSION ĂĽ ATTRACTIVE WORKĂĽ ENVIRONMENTĂĽ ĂĽ CONSECU TIVEĂĽ DAYSĂĽ OFF ĂĽ GENEROUSĂĽ HEALTH CAREĂĽ BENElTSĂĽ RETAILĂĽ SALESĂĽ COM MISSIONĂĽ ANDĂĽ RECOGNITION ĂĽ TRAIN INGĂĽ SUPPORT ĂĽ WORKĂĽ SCHEDULEĂĽ mEXIBILITY ĂĽ STAFFĂĽ DISCOUNTĂĽ ONĂĽ SER VICESĂĽ ANDĂĽ PRODUCT ĂĽ 0LEASEĂĽ FOR WARDĂĽ YOURĂĽ RESUMEĂĽ ANDĂĽ CERTIl CATIONĂĽ COPIESĂĽ ANDĂĽ REFERENCES TOĂĽ 0/ĂĽ "OXĂĽ ĂĽ +AMLOOPS "#ĂĽ 6 "ĂĽ 2 ĂĽ DEADLINEĂĽ ISĂĽ -ARCHĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ONLYĂĽ CANDI DATESĂĽ SELECTEDĂĽ FORĂĽ INTERVIEW WILLĂĽBEĂĽCONTACTED

Trades, Technical $,ĂĽ "AKERĂĽ #ONSTRUCTIONĂĽ #ANADAĂĽ ISĂĽ LOOKINGĂĽ FORĂĽ *OURNEYMENĂĽ #ARPENTERSĂĽ ANDĂĽ &OREMENĂĽ INĂĽ +ITIMAT ĂĽ "# ĂĽ #ANA DA ĂĽ 2EDĂĽ 3EALĂĽ 0REFERRED ĂĽ #ARPENTERSĂĽ MUSTĂĽ HAVEĂĽ EXPERIENCEĂĽ WITHĂĽ INSTALLA TIONĂĽ OFĂĽ FOOTINGĂĽ FORMS ĂĽ SLABĂĽ ONĂĽ GRADEĂĽ FORMS ĂĽ BUILDĂĽ ANDĂĽ INSTALLĂĽ WALL ĂĽ COLUMN ANDĂĽ ELEVATEDĂĽ HORIZONTALĂĽ FORMS !BILITYĂĽ TOĂĽ LAYOUTĂĽ WORK ĂĽ OFFĂĽ SUPPLIED CONTROLĂĽ LINES ĂĽ !NDĂĽ THEĂĽ ABILITYĂĽ TOĂĽ COR RECTLYĂĽ RIGĂĽ ANDĂĽ HOISTĂĽ MATERIAL ĂĽ ABILITYĂĽ TOĂĽ SIGNAL ĂĽ RIGĂĽ ANDĂĽ WORKĂĽ SAFELYĂĽ WITHĂĽ CRANES ĂĽ 0ROJECTĂĽ 4ERMSĂĽ ISĂĽ 0ROJECT "ASEDĂĽ 7AGESĂĽ AREĂĽ INĂĽ ACCORDANCE WITHĂĽ 0ROJECTĂĽ ,ABOURĂĽ !GREEMENTĂĽ BE TWEENĂĽ +ITIMATĂĽ -ODERNIZATIONĂĽ %M PLOYERĂĽ !SSOCIATIONĂĽ ANDĂĽ #OALITIONĂĽ OFĂĽ "RITISHĂĽ #OLUMBIAĂĽ "UILDINGĂĽ 4RADESĂĽ FORĂĽ THEĂĽ +ITIMATĂĽ -ODERNIZATIONĂĽ 0ROJECT 0LEASEĂĽ FORWARDĂĽ RESUMESĂĽ TOĂĽ PAT TON BAKERCONCRETE COM $,ĂĽ "AKERĂĽ #ONSTRUCTIONĂĽ #ANADAĂĽ ISĂĽ LOOKINGĂĽ FORĂĽ ,ABORERSĂĽ ANDĂĽ &OREMENĂĽ INĂĽ +ITIMAT ĂĽ "# ĂĽ #ANADA ĂĽ 2EDĂĽ 3EAL 0REFERRED ĂĽ ,ABORERSĂĽ WILLĂĽ POSSESS COMPETENCYĂĽ INĂĽ ASSISTINGĂĽ ONĂĽ THEĂĽ IN STALLATIONĂĽ OFĂĽ ALLĂĽ TYPESĂĽ OFĂĽ FORMWORK

PERFORMINGĂĽ GENERALĂĽ LABORĂĽ WORKĂĽ ANDĂĽ PLACINGĂĽ CONCRETE ĂĽ (AVEĂĽ THEĂĽ ABILITYĂĽ TOĂĽ CORRECTLYĂĽ RIGĂĽ ANDĂĽ HOISTĂĽ MATERIAL ĂĽ ABILITYĂĽ TOĂĽ SIGNAL ĂĽ RIGĂĽ ANDĂĽ WORKĂĽ SAFELYĂĽ WITHĂĽ CRANES ĂĽ 0ROJECTĂĽ 4ERMSĂĽ ISĂĽ 0RO JECTĂĽ "ASEDĂĽ 7AGESĂĽ AREĂĽ INĂĽ ACCOR DANCEĂĽ WITHĂĽ 0ROJECTĂĽ ,ABOURĂĽ !GREE MENTĂĽ BETWEENĂĽ +ITIMAT -ODERNIZATIONĂĽ %MPLOYERĂĽ !SSOCIA TIONĂĽ ANDĂĽ #OALITIONĂĽ OFĂĽ "RITISHĂĽ #OLUM BIAĂĽ "UILDINGĂĽ 4RADESĂĽ FORĂĽ THEĂĽ +ITIMATĂĽ -ODERNIZATIONĂĽ 0ROJECTĂĽ 0LEASEĂĽ FOR WARDĂĽ RESUMESĂĽ TOĂĽ PATTON BAKERCON CRETE COM

Work Wanted (/-%ĂĽ ĂĽ9!2$ĂĽ(!.$9-!.ĂĽ )FĂĽ YOUĂĽ NEEDĂĽ ITĂĽ DONE ĂĽ 'IVEĂĽ USĂĽ AĂĽ CALLĂĽ ĂĽ3TEVEĂĽ

B28 â?&#x2013; THURSDAY, March 22, 2012

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Desert Cardlock Fuel Services Ltd.

Services

Alternative Health

Financial Services

!3)!.ĂĽ-!33!'%

Reduce Debt

ĂĽ!CUPRESSUREĂĽ (OTĂĽ3TONE 5LTRASOUND 0AINĂĽ2ELIEFĂĽ ĂĽ2ELAXATION -ON 3UN ĂĽ AM PM

REQUIRES: FUEL TRUCK DRIVER 0 ) $' &* ' - $' *! 0 $" + '. . / # $'"( '$+ 0 ! (( # &* ' , !! $"" #(*' ) , ) -% ' # $) #) ! )$ '# )$

% ' . ' $"% ) ) + # 1 ) #( $# ! # Please fax resumes and current abstract to 250-374-2189 no later than April 4th, 2012 #!. ) $( ( ! ) $' # #) '+ , , !! $#) ) Office Support

Services

by up to

WWW ANGELHEALTHCARECLINIC NET

Legal Services

Home Improvements

Misc Services

#2)-).!,ĂĽ2%#/2$

"OHEMIANĂĽ (OUSEĂĽ INTERIORĂĽ lN ĂĽ ISHING ĂĽ mOORING ĂĽ TILE ĂĽ FREEĂĽ ESTI ĂĽ MATESĂĽLICĂĽANDĂĽEXPĂĽĂĽ

THOMPSON VALLEY DISPOSAL LTD. 12 Yard Mini Bins & 20,30, 40 Yard BIG Bins

./7 0!2$/. 2EMOVE9OUR2ECORD COM

250-434-4505

Fitness/Exercise

Financial Services

7%ĂĽWILLĂĽPAYĂĽYOUĂĽTOĂĽEXERCISE

'%4ĂĽ "!#+ĂĽ /.ĂĽ 42!#+ ĂĽ "ADĂĽĂĽ CREDIT ĂĽ "ILLS ĂĽ 5NEMPLOYED ĂĽĂĽ .EEDĂĽ -ONEY ĂĽ 7EĂĽ ,END ĂĽ )FĂĽ YOUĂĽĂĽ OWNĂĽ YOURĂĽ OWNĂĽ HOMEĂĽ ĂĽ YOUĂĽĂĽ QUALIFY ĂĽ 0IONEERĂĽ !CCEPTANCEĂĽĂĽ #ORP ĂĽ -EMBERĂĽ """ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽWWW PIONEERWEST COM

Office Support

$ELIVERĂĽ+AMLOOPSĂĽ4HISĂĽ7EEK /NLYĂĽ ĂĽISSUESĂĽAĂĽWEEK

CALLĂĽ ĂĽ FORĂĽAĂĽROUTEĂĽNEARĂĽYOU

Medical/Dental

Drywall $RYWALLĂĽ TEXTUREDĂĽ CEILINGSĂĽ ANDĂĽĂĽ PAINTINGĂĽ YR ĂĽ EXPĂĽ INSĂĽ TRADEĂĽĂĽ CERT ĂĽCALLĂĽ*EFFĂĽ

Garden & Lawn 0RUNING ĂĽ CALLĂĽ THEĂĽ PROFESSIONALĂĽĂĽ YRSĂĽ EXP ĂĽ FRUITĂĽ ĂĽ ORNAMENTALĂĽĂĽ TREES ĂĽ 3ATISFACTIONĂĽ 'UARANTEEDĂĽĂĽ 4ONY SĂĽ ,AWNĂĽ ANDĂĽ 'ARDENĂĽĂĽ -AINTENANCE ĂĽ PRUNING ĂĽ HEDG ĂĽ ING ĂĽPOWERĂĽRAKING ĂĽAERATING ĂĽ ROTOTILLINGĂĽ ĂĽ

Medical/Dental

CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT Permanent CDA for a progressive dental practice. Team player with exceptional communication skills and a willingness to learn. Please submit your resume to: murrayresumes@gmail.com

Receptionist/Scheduler (Part Time)

Handypersons 2)#+ 3ĂĽ3-!,,ĂĽ(!5,ĂĽ &ORĂĽALLĂĽ$ELIVERIESĂĽ ĂĽ$UMPĂĽĂĽ 2UNS ĂĽ%XTRAĂĽLARGEĂĽDUMPĂĽ TRAILERSĂĽFORĂĽRENT ĂĽ7EĂĽlLLĂĽORĂĽYOUĂĽlLL ĂĽ 3NOWĂĽ0LOWINGĂĽANDĂĽ 3ANDINGĂĽ!VAILABLE

/.%ĂĽ#!,,ĂĽ2%./ 3ĂĽ #ALLĂĽNOWĂĽFORĂĽNOWĂĽYOUR ĂĽ3PRINGĂĽREPAIRS )NTERIOR EXTERIORĂĽlNISHINGĂĽ ĂĽĂĽĂĽ REPAIRS ĂĽ$RYWALLĂĽ ĂĽ0AINTING ĂĽĂĽ 4ILINGĂĽ ĂĽ!DDITIONS ĂĽ"ATHROOMĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ+ITCHENĂĽMAKEOVERS ĂĽ 0ROJECTĂĽ-ANAGEMENTĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ 3MALLĂĽJOBSĂĽWELCOME #OMMERCIALĂĽ ĂĽ2ESIDENTIAL ĂĽ ĂĽ&ULLYĂĽ)NSURED ĂĽ 3TEVEĂĽ#ALLAGHANĂĽ

Landscaping ,//+/54,!.$3#!0).' #! 0RUNING ĂĽ9ARDĂĽ#LEANĂĽ5P ĂĽ (AULING ĂĽ!ERATE ĂĽ0OWERĂĽ2AKE ĂĽ -OWING ĂĽ)RRIGATION ĂĽ7EEDING ĂĽĂĽ 0AVINGĂĽ3TONES ĂĽ'ARDENS ĂĽ

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Locally owned & operated

250-376-5865 / 250-320-5865 Painting & Decorating

SUPERIOR PAINTING Interior & Exterior Painting Ceilings - Repair Retexture - Repaint Quality Workmanship Seniors Discounts

Stucco/Siding

7%34ĂĽ %NDĂĽ #EDARS ĂĽ #EDARĂĽĂĽ MAINTENANCE TRIMMING ĂĽ TOPPINGĂĽĂĽ ĂĽREMOVAL ĂĽ,ORNEĂĽĂĽ

9/52ĂĽ"53).%33ĂĽ(%2%

/NLYĂĽ MONTH

2UNĂĽYOURĂĽ X ĂĽSEMIĂĽDISPLAYĂĽĂĽ CLASSIlEDĂĽINĂĽEVERYĂĽISSUEĂĽOFĂĽĂĽ +AMLOOPSĂĽ4HISĂĽ7EEK

#ALLĂĽ ĂĽ

Trades, Technical

Kamloops, BC We are now recruiting a Part Time Receptionist/ Scheduler to join the team at our Kamloops Seniors Village facility. The schedule will be 8:30am to 4:30pm on a 3 days on/4 days off, 4 days on/3 days off rotation. / '' # ( ) $+ ' $' ( $') !!( ( # ( ! (( ) # 24 hours notice); ďŹ !! + # ( $!!$, # () ! ( ! )- * ! # ( %'$ *' ( '' # $+ ' $' longer term planned absences. / #(, ' !! ) ! % $# !!( / ' ) # $""*# ) , ) ' ( #)( * ()( () +$!*#) '( # + ( )$'( # $*') $*( %'$ (( $# ! manner. / '$+ ( ! ' ! (*%%$') $' $) ' % ')" #)( ( required. / $"% ) ) + $*'!- , # # . )( %'$+ ! ( (* " ) -$*' ' (*" IMMEDIATELY, in the strictest conďŹ # + $*' , ( ) ) www.retirementconcepts.com/careers. Retirement Concepts is an equal opportunity employer.

Services

'UARANTEEDĂĽ2ECORDĂĽ2EMOVALĂĽĂĽ SINCEĂĽ ĂĽ#ONlDENTIAL ĂĽ&AST ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ !FFORDABLE ĂĽ/URĂĽ! """ĂĽ2ATINGĂĽĂĽ ASSURESĂĽ%-0,/9-%.4ĂĽ 42!6%,ĂĽ&2%%$/- #ALLĂĽFORĂĽ&2%%ĂĽ).&/ ĂĽ"//+,%4

#ALLĂĽ

Services

Trades, Technical

Get the Skills for a Great Career. ROAD BUILDERS & HEAVY CONSTRUCTION FOUNDATION PROGRAM 4 WEEK PROGRAM STARTING MARCH 26, 2012 IN KAMLOOPS Students will receive certiďŹ cates for: - !&'( ! * " - " % &'$# &(!, (!$# - Incredible Opportunity for $995

There are good paying jobs available in the construction industry. Let the Southern Interior Construction Association help you pave the way.

PHONE TODAY 250-574-9389 - KYM

CLASSIlEDS KAMLOOPSTHISWEEK COM

Misc Services

FREE

We will PICK-UP your clothing, furniture, housewares FREE. If you have used products that are in good condition we will pick it from you for

FREE!

SOUTHERN INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION

CALL PENNY PINCHERS 250-376-4131

101-1410 Pearson Place, Kamloops, B.C. Email: summer-ka@sica.bc.ca

Home Repairs

Pets & Livestock

Feed & Hay $AIRYĂĽ QUALITYĂĽ NDĂĽ ĂĽ RDĂĽ CUTĂĽ AL ĂĽ FALFAĂĽ X X ĂĽ BALES TESTĂĽ AVAIL ĂĽ $ELIVERYĂĽ AVAIL ĂĽ 3HAVINGSĂĽ ĂĽ SAWDUSTĂĽ AVAILABLEĂĽ ASĂĽ WELL ĂĽ

ONLY $70 00 PER MON

TH!

+ HST

Includes ro ta * with home ting feature spot based pack age

L.COOK WOODWORKING Â&#x192; Custom Cabinets Â&#x192; Furniture Â&#x192; Closet Organizers Â&#x192; Finish Carpentry

250.574.0074

lcookwoodworking.webs.com

D&S Towing

THOMPSON RIVERS

Kitchen Fitters

Why replace your kitchen if you can refinish it for a fraction of the cost? 250.573.4884 | 250.682.7680

LOGS to LUMBER Low-impact logging for small properties Portable sawmill cuts lumber on-site

ROB TEIT 250-574-6838

D&S Towing

WE PAY FOR SCRAP CARS!

250 682 7112 or 250 574 8591 www.dandstowing.ca

SPECIALIZING Â&#x2018; Termite Inspections Â&#x2018; Mice/Rats Â&#x2018; Wasps Â&#x2018; Ants

IN: Â&#x2018; Bedbugs Â&#x2018; Spiders Â&#x2018; Pigeons

778-220-3333

RED SEAL

WE PAY FOR SCRAP CARS!

BOOKKEEPING

250 682 7112 250 574 8591

*IPBC Member

Proficient, full-service bookkeeping specializing in the Trades. Financial statements; CRA Payroll, HST/GST, WorkSafe, Subcontractor Payments, BC Training Tax Credit ... all remittances professionally submitted accurately, on time, every time. 778-468-2248 778 468 2248 | redsealbookkeeping@shaw.ca

Yard Care

Seniors Discount Call for FREE quote

250.574.3145

Lawn Maintenance

# %

" % "

www.dandstowing.ca

Payneless Cleaning Services bonded with references Honest & Reliable CALL 778-470-0131 angie-payne@hotmail.com

Pruning Time!

# % ! ! PHONE ANYTIME Victor: 250-574-2766 Ken: 250-299-7375 ! $ "

THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 ❖ B29

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Pets & Livestock

Merchandise for Sale

Pets

Furniture

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LEATHER SECTIONAL

Real Estate

BDRMå APTå #ONVENIENTå 1UIETåå PEOPLE å . 0å å PREFEREDå CLå 425åå

&REEå TOå GOODå HOMEå ,OVEABLE åå å YRå OLDå 3PAYEDå &EMALEå INDOORåå #AT å #OMESå WITHå BOXå ANDå LITTER åå -USTå lNDå NEWå HOMEå DUEå TOåå OWNERå ALLERGIES å å å

å0%43å&ORå3ALE åå 42) #)49å30%#)!, FORåONLYå WEEK åWEåWILLåå PLACEåYOURåCLASSIlEDåADåINTOå+AM å LOOPS å6ERNONå å3ALMONå!RM CLASSIlEDS KAMLOOPSTHISWEEK COM

SOMEåRESTRICTIONSåAPPLY

Become a GREEN SHOPPER!

Brand NEW 3 piece Sofa Set. Includes sofa, chaise & storage ottoman. Worth $1,299. Must Sell $899. Delivery included. 250-434-2337 or 250-314-7022

QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS & BOXSPRING

New, still in plastic. Worth $899. Must Sell $299. Can Deliver. 250-434-2337 or 250-314-7022

5 PIECE DINING ROOM SET

Merchandise for Sale

Rentals

Misc. Wanted

Apt/Condo for Rent

,/#!,å #OINå #OLLECTOR å LOOK å INGå TOå BUYå COLLECTIONS å -INTå åå 0ROOFå SETS å !CCUMULATIONS åå /LYMPIC å 'OLD å 3ILVERå #OINSåå %TC å !NYå AMOUNT å 0LEASEå #ALLåå #HADåATå

BDRMå !BERDEENå APPL å NS å NOåå PETS å REFå REQ å !VAILå )MMå åå DDå å

Commercial/ Industrial

For Sale By Owner å -OBILEå (OME 4RAILERå åå &ORå 3!,%å BYå /WNER å .EARåå -AC0ARK å 5PDATEDåå mOOR PAINT LIGHTS å %!'%2å 4/åå 3%,, å å PICSå ONåå KIJIJI

Houses For Sale

Brand new. Still in boxes. Worth $600. Must Sell $249. Can Deliver. 250-434-2337 or 250-314-7022

BRAND NEW 4 PC BEDROOM SET

Merchandise for Sale

Appliances +%.-/2%å 7ASHERå ANDå '%åå $RYERå OBOå FORå THEå PAIRåå WORKåGREATå å

$100 & Under 4WINå BEDå W MATTRESSå GOODåå CONDå W BRASSå COLOREDå HEAD å BOARD å å å

$200 & Under #RAFTSMANå INCHå MOWERå åå HORSEPWRå SELFå PROPELLEDå TOTALLYåå RECON å OBOå

$300 & Under ,AZYBOYå !LLå ,EATHERå ,OVESEAT åå &ULLå RECLINER å GOODå COND å BUR å GUNDYå å#ALL

$500 & Under $OåYOUåHAVEåANåITEMåFORåSALEåå UNDERå $IDåYOUåKNOWååTHATåYOUåCANåPLACEåå YOURåITEMåINåOURåCLASSIlEDSåFORåå ONEåWEEKåFORå&2%%

#ALLåOURå#LASSIlEDå $EPARTMENTåFORåDETAILS

Bed & Breakfast

Garage Sales

Firewood/Fuel

MOVING SALE: Everything must go! 693 Fraser Street, Saturday, March 24, 9am-2pm. China, leather furniture, å å"å$ALHOUSIEå$RIVEå oak table, electronics, +AMLOOPSå"#å CALLåFORåAVAILABILITY plus size clothing, misc.

!,,å3%!3/.å&)2%7//$ å &ORå DELIVERYå BIRCH å lRå å PINE åå 3TOCKå UPå NOW å #AMPlREå WOOD åå

Misc Services

"#å"ESTå"UYå #LASSIlED Så 0LACEåYOURåCLASSIlEDåå ADåINåOVERå å0APERSåå ACROSSå"# #ALLå å FORåMOREåINFORMATION

2/,,å%.$3åå !6!),!",% 2/,,

Misc Services

Duplex / 4 Plex "$2-å !VAILå IMMEDå ORå ENDå OFåå MNTHå å BTHS å &3 å FNCDå YDåå MOå "$2-å DENå å å BTH å &NC Dåå YD å .3 å å å $$ 2EFS å .åå 3HOREåCALLåAFTå PMååå BDRMå å BTHå .å +AMå NEWå RENOåå N P å N S å å CLSå TOå EVERYTHINGåå å UTILåREFå å

BDRMå MAINå mOORå 7ESTYDEåå CLEANå ANDå BRIGHTå N S å N Påå UTILå BDRMå HOUSEå CLSå TOå EVERYTHINGåå .ORTHå +AMLOOPSå F S å N S å N Påå REFå UTILå å BDRMå LRGå LIVå RM å SMå BACKå YRD åå DECKå .ORTHå 3HOREå W D å PARK å ING å N Så å SHAREDå UTILåå åCREDITåREF å"ILL %XCEL $UFFERINå å BDRM å å å BATHåå VERYå CLEAN å FENCED å MOåå N P S å2ENO D ååå .EWLYå RENOVATEDå BDRMå HOMEåå INå 7HITECROFTå 7 $å & 3å PETSå /+åå MTHå 4OBIANOå å BDRMå å DENå å BTHåå GAR å F P å LRGå DECK å ACCESSå TOåå POOL å PERå MONTHå å UTILåå !VAILå-AYå STå å

Room & Board .EWå HOMEå SENIORå ORIENTEDåå å INCLå MANYå EXTRASå OUT å INGSåETC åCALLåFORåINFOå

Commercial/ Industrial

42%!352%$å -EMORIESåå #ANADA å +AMLOOPS å .%7%34åå 3CRAPBOOKå 3TORE å 7Eå HAVEåå JUSTå MOVEDå OURå SUCCESSFULå ON å LINEå SCRAPBOOKå STOREå FROMå THEåå ,OWERå -AINLANDå TOå +AMLOOPS åå 3HOPå ONLINEå INå THEå COMFORTå OFåå YOURå HOMEå ANDå PICKå UPå YOURåå PURCHASEå WHENå CONVENIENTå FORåå YOU å 7Eå AREå Aå MAJORå SUPPLIERåå OFå THEå "%34å #RAFTå /RGANIZER åå 3IZZIX å 3PELLBINDERS å #UTTLE å BUG å :UTTERå ANDå MANYå MOREåå SUPPLIES å "Eå SUREå TOå h,IKEvå USåå ONå &ACEBOOK å 4REASUREDåå -EMORIESå #ANADAåå HTTP WWW TREASUREDMEMO å RIESCANADA COMå

SOMEåRESTRICTIONSåAPPLY

,OWERå3AHALIå

Hobbies & Crafts

(/4å 45"å 30! å #/6%23 åå "ESTå PRICE å "ESTå QUALITY å !LLåå SHAPESå å å COLOURSå AVAILABLE åå å WWW THECOVERGUY COM NEWS å PAPER

å "AYå CARå GARAGEå å WORKSHOPåå å POWERå RENT LEASEå MOåå !VAILå-ARCHå STåå &ORå ,EASEå ORå SALE å /FlCE RE å TAIL MEDICALå SPACEå UPå TOå åå SQ å FT å 3AHALIå AREA å EXCELLENTåå DESIGNATEDå PARKINGå CALLå 7ILFåå

Homes for Rent

#LOSEåTOå425åANDåSHOPPING åå #LEANå3ECUREåBUILDINGåWITHåå RESIDENTåMANAGER "ACHELORåANDå å"DRMåSOMEåå WITHåVIEWS åPREFERåN P åååN Såå

! å34%%,å3()00).'å 34/2!'%å#/.4!).%23å åå "RIDGESå å%QUIPMENT 7HEELå LOADERSå *$å %å åå !å å å å å 3TIFFå BOOMå THåå WHEELå CRANEå TRUCKS %XCAVATORSåå %8 å å $ ,#å å 3MALLåå FORKLIFTSå å & å # #åå h#ABSv å .EW å 5SED åå $AMAGEDå #ONTAINERSå 3EMIåå 4RAILERSå FORå (IWAYå å 3TORAGE å #ALLå å (RSå åå $ELIVERYå"#åANDå!"å WWW RTCCONTAINER COM

#!. 4å '%4å 5På 9OURå 3TAIRS åå !CORNå 3TAIRLIFTSå CANå HELP å #ALLåå !CORNå 3TAIRLIFTSå NOW å -ENTIONåå THISå ADå ANDå GETå å OFFå YOURåå NEWå 3TAIRLIFT å #ALLå å

3!'%"253(å-!./2åå "2/#+ å #LEAN åCOMFY åSECURE å #ERTIlEDå-ANAGERSå å å å"DRMåAPARTMENTSå STARTINGå å MOå ( 7åINCLå. 0å

#ALLå

Queen Size Sleigh Style Bed Set Bed, Dresser, Mirror and a nightstand. Still in boxes. Worth $1799. Must sell. $699! 250-434-2337 or 250-314-7022

Misc. for Sale

02)#%å 2%$5#%$å å "EDåå 3UITEå INå å 2IVER"ENDå 3EN å IORSå #OMMUNITY å +AMLOOPS åå M å 3PACIOUS å å 7ELCOM å ING å å 7HEELCHAIRå FRIENDLY åå !VAIL å IMMEDIATELY å å CATHERINE?åå STEELE HOTMAIL COMå å å 6ANCOUVER

4HEå3ANDS

Heavy Duty Machinery

www.pitch-in.ca

BDRMå APT å !BERDEEN å 7 $ åå . 3 å . 0 å å å UTILå QUIETåå AREAå å

SQå FTå WITHå SMALLå OFlCEå åå FTå OVERå HEADå DOOR å å åORå å,YLE

KAMLOOPS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE Suite

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Rentals

202 203 203C 203D 211 212 213 E6

Sq ft 416 155.68 148.5 157 1136 866 1280 1978

Rate/month $346.30 $129.73 $123.75 $131.03 $946.59 $721.88 $1066.88 $1648.33*

Utilities & garbage pick up included Limited Parking Available *Ground Level

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Shared Accommodation

Apt/Condo for Rent

CALL: 250-376-6900 EXT 226 (DEBBIE)

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Furniture

RUNSOLD TILL

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95 3 lines PLUS TAX

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Suites, Lower

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Mortgages

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Escorts

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On March 15, 2012 DEY, Gordon Dey passed away peacefully while JAMES GORDON holding his daughterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hand (1950 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2012) at the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice Home in Kamloops. He is survived by his daughter Leslie (Gareth) of Vancouver, his grandchildren Paxton and Sior, as well as sister Kelli, and brothers Ron (Nancy) and Cal. Tina, Jack (Kathy) and Cory (Heather) and their families as well. Also nieces Kristi (Jason, Joshua and Matthew) and Shelley (Steve, Halle, Kenna, and Taya), and nephews Andrew and Trevor.

In Loving Memory of

Mariano (Mario) Salvatore Mantello February 12, 1911 - March 22, 1999

MARIAN NEAL February 25, 1937 ~ March 20, 2009

You can only have one mother Patient, kind and true; No other friend in all the world Will be the same to you.

Gord will also be fondly remembered by Sandy and his many lifelong friends. He is predeceased by his Mother Irene (1998) and father William (Bud) (2011). A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday March 24, at 3:00 p.m. at the Calvary Community Church, 1205 Rogers Way with Reverend Dan Hines ofďŹ ciating. Born and raised in Savona, Gord followed his father by taking over the family business (Deyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Centre). Gord provided leadership for many community events. He was the charter president of the Savona Lions Club, and instrumental in the establishment of the Savona Fishing Derby Association, which made signiďŹ cant donations to a wide variety of community ventures. Gord sold the store and retired in 2009; looking forward to summers on the lake and winters down South. Symptoms of concern began in the spring of 2010 leading to a diagnosis of A.L.S. Gordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s struggles were inspirational as he won all the battles but eventually lost the war. He will be remembered eternally for his infectious laugh, quality jokes, and often retold one liners. He was a good friend to many. The family offers a heartfelt thanks to Dr. Jill Calder, the staff at Home and Community Care Services and the Hospice Home. Also a very special thanks to Team Gordon. If desired, friends can leave donations to the A.L.S. Society, 1233-13351 Commerce Parkway Richmond, BC V6V 2X7 or the Kamloops Hospice Society, 72 Whiteshield Crescent, Kamloops, BC V2E 2S9 Online condolences can be expressed at www.schoenings.com Service arrangements entrusted to Schoening Funeral Service 250-374-1454.

Today recalls the memory Of you, now gone to rest And those who think of you today Are those who loved you best.

When other friends forsake you, To Mother you will return, For all her loving kindness, She asks nothing in return.

Your smile is gone forever Your hand we cannot touch, We have so many memories Of the one we loved so much.

As we look upon her picture, Sweet memories we recall Of a face so full of sunshine, And a smile for one and all.

Your memory is our keepsake, From which weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll never part, God has you in His keeping, We have you in our hearts. Your loving family

Sweet Jesus, take this message To our dear Mother up above; Tell her how we miss her, And give her all our Love. Love and miss you always ... Lorraine, William, Charleen, Roberta, Suzann, Corinne and Families

See page A27 for more Obituaries

THURSDAY, March 22, 2012 ❖ B31

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Memories & Milestones

Engagement

TH Ti vogliamo tanto bene!

FRANCO!

Dalla vostra cara famiglia

Happy Birthday

Mom!

Hope your day is special and Àlled with love and all good wishes.

We love you always! TONS OF LOVE FROM YOUR FAMILY!

ITSABOY! ITSAGIRL!

Announce your new family member here!

Hope & John Hutchinson along with Kathy & Scott Tupper are proud to announce the engagement of

Thursday Edition Kamloops This Week

Stephanie Elizabeth Anne Tupper to Karl Jason Hutchinson

• Full Colour Announcements • Bonus No Extra Charge for Colour

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Wedding will be held in Kamloops, BC in October, 2012

Let us help you say HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

Thursday Edition Kamloops This Week • Full Colour Announcements • Bonus No Extra Charge for Colour

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