Cranbrook Daily Townsman, November 14, 2012 by Black Press Media Group

WEDNESDAY

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NOVEMBER 14, 2012

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Renowned artist and spiritual visionary ManWoman dies at 74 BARRY COULTER

KAREEN PETERS PHOTO

Far-ranging ways of the ring-necked turtle dove — it’s unusual to see the species this far north.

A visit from a rare bird indeed TOWNSMAN STAFF

Kareen Peters of Cranbrook took this picture of a most unusual visitor on the weekend. The Peters provide yearround food in their feeders to all sorts of birds. “Despite being within City limits, now as the winter approaches, we have daily visits from Blue Jays, Stellars Jays, flickers, Hairy and Downy Woodpeckers, two types of chickadees, nuthatches,

finches, grosbeaks and in the winter occasionally a ruffed grouse or two in our ornamental apple tree,” Kareen said. “This past Saturday, Nov. 10, we had a most usual visitor sitting in our apricot tree, and eventually in our feeders. It was a ring-necked turtle dove. “According to our many bird books it is only supposed to be native to areas of California and Florida, but having been on the

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website we noticed there have been other occasional sightings in the southern regions of the 49th parallel.” Kareen added that the bird they had does not appear to have been a Eurasian turtle dove, as that species is larger and darker. The Peters haven’t seen the bird in the past few days but are keeping a more interested eye out just in case it returns.

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Cranbrook has lost one of its most renowned, influential and colourful citizens. The artist and spiritual visionary ManWoman died early Tuesday morning in Cranbrook, at age 74. ManWoman remained true to his personal vision throughout many years of criticism and controversy and lack of acceptance from mainstream critics and institutions. However, in recent years he has been recognized as a pioneer and unique individual on many levels. His unique and profound style of art gathered him international recognition. His campaign to rescue the sacred symbol of the swastika from the stigma attached to its use by the Nazis has grown into a global movement — and indeed, he is recognized as one of its founders. “ManWoman was an iconic, colourful and deeply creative native son of Cranbrook,” said longtime friend Darcy Russell. “He was ‘spice’ for Cranbrook, like mustard on mashed potatoes. He lived his dreams with integrity, inspiring many others to do the same.” ManWoman’s art

PANIZ KHOSROSHAHY PHOTO

ManWoman: 1938-2012

took on practically a of Alberta, on the 75th Jungian significance, anniversary of the Alutilitizing archetypal berta College of Art, symbols — like the when selected alumni Bride, Mr. Death, and of were honoured for their course the swastika — contributions to Canato demonstrate his dian art. themes of ecstatic Friends and artistic union with the divine, colleages around the resexual and spiritual lib- gion absorbed the sad eration and the creation news on Tuesday. of new icons for modLongtime friend Inern spiritual experi- finity Solstice, from the ence. Retrospectives of Golden area, is a major his work in Calgary, Ed- collector of ManWommonton, Los Angeles an’s art. “ManWoman is and elsewhere always making huge statements brought crowds. with every piece he creIn 2002, he was pre- ated, and every piece he sented with an Award of created is important to Excellence by the late humanity,” he said. Lois Hole, then See MANWOMAN , Page 5 Governor-General

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Page 2 wednesday, november 14, 2012

Weatohe urtlook Tonight -4

POP 30%

Saturday 0

Tomorrow 2 -3

Friday

POP 40%

Monday

POP 90%

POP 40%

-2

POP 30%

Sunday

business

POP 80%

Almanac Temperatures

High Low Normal ...........................3.2° .................-4.5° Record......................14.4°/1999 ......-15.7°/2000 Yesterday 5.2° -8.5° Precipitation Normal.................................................1mm Record.....................................8.8mm/1981 Yesterday ......................................0.04 mm This month to date.....................1003.2 mm This year to date........................1406.4 mm Precipitation totals include rain and snow

Tomorrows

unrise 7 55 a.m. unset 16 58 p.m. oonrise 10 03 a.m. oonset 6 49 p.m.

Nov 20

ec 6

Nov 28

ec 13

Across the Region Tomorro w Prince George 0/-2 Jasper -6/-13

Edmonton 1/-7

Banff -2/-8 Kamloops 5/0

Revelstoke 2/-3

Kelowna 5/-1 Vancouver 9/4

Canada

Castlegar 6/2

today

Yellowknife Whitehorse Vancouver Victoria Saskatoon Regina Brandon Winnipeg Thunder Bay S. Ste. Marie Toronto Windsor Ottawa Montreal Quebec City Fredericton

p.cloudy flurries p.cloudy p.cloudy p.cloudy sunny p.cloudy p.cloudy p.sunny rain/snow m.sunny p.cloudy p.cloudy p.cloudy m.sunny p.cloudy

The World

today

tlanta Buenos ires etroit eneva avana ong ong iev ondon os ngeles Miami Paris Rome Singapore Sydney Tokyo Washington

dri le sunny cloudy p.cloudy cloudy p.cloudy sunny sunny cloudy p.cloudy sunny p.cloudy cloudy rain p.cloudy sunny

Calgary 2/-6

Cranbrook 2/-3

tomorrow

-17/-19 -7/-11 9/4 9/4 -3/-14 -2/-15 -3/-11 -4/-11 5/-4 5/2 5/1 6/1 4/-5 4/-3 4/-8 6/-2

flurries -11/-21 p.sunny -3/-15 sunny 9/4 p.cloudy 9/5 p.cloudy -2/-12 m.sunny -4/-12 m.sunny -9/-10 p.cloudy -5/-11 p.cloudy 4/-7 showers 6/0 p.cloudy 6/1 p.cloudy 7/2 p.cloudy 3/-2 p.cloudy 2/-2 p.cloudy 2/-3 p.cloudy 5/-3 tomorrow

11/6 20/17 6/-1 14/5 28/18 26/23 6/3 11/9 22/13 26/20 8/4 21/14 31/26 22/19 15/11 10/3

p.cloudy sunny cloudy p.cloudy tstorms rain sunny p.cloudy cloudy p.cloudy p.cloudy p.sunny p.sunny cloudy sunny p.cloudy

12/6 22/18 8/0 15/6 28/18 26/23 6/2 9/4 22/15 26/18 12/5 19/12 31/26 26/21 12/9 9/5

The Weather Network 2012

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Brave new world of woodwork

Award-winning Cranbrook business welcomes new technological arrival B a r ry Co u lt e r

A Cranbrook business has recently upped its game, and been recognized nationally for its high quality of work. Cranbrook Interior Woodwork recently won the Award for Excellence in Quality and Service for Residential Projects from the Architectural Woodwork Manufacturers Association of Canada (AWMAC). It’s the fourth straight year the Cranbrook outfit has won the award, putting it in a league of its own. This year, the business won gold for excellence in quality based on its work in the Osborne residence in Cranbrook. Cranbrook Interior Woodwork has been running since 1975, and has been operated by Blair and Diane Cooke since 2003. In those past nine years, the business has grown quite a bit, Blair said. Indeed, Cranbrook Interior Woodwork supplies fine interior commercial and resi-

Cranbrook Interior Woodwork’s newly installed CNC Edgebander.

Barry Coulter photo

dential millwork and cabinetry through Western Canada and the territories — a huge market area for a company with a staff of 15. However, extra help has arrived, in the form of a new CNC edgebander, an enormous machine which came to Cranbrook from Germany via Toronto. The edgebander applies veneers, PVC’s, plastic laminate and solid wood up to 15mm (5/8ths of an inch) in thickness.

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A detail from the interior of the Osborne residence in Cranbrook, for which Cranbrook Interior Woodwork won the AWMAC award for Excellence in Quality and Service for Residential Projects, the fourth straight year it has done so.

“Before, doing it with another piece of equipment, didn’t have the capacity for as many options to ‘final process’ the piece,” Blair said. Blair said the new piece was essential to keep up with the demands of their vast territory. “Once the decision was made which way to go, we went out looking at pieces of equipment,” Blair said. “This took some time. We were fortunate that this piece had just arrived in Canada, and met our needs. “It allows us to keep up, in a high quality way.”

Courtesy CIW

Blair Cooke is presented with the AWMAC award for Excellence in Quality and Service for Residential Projects,

daily townsman

wednesday, november 14, 2012

Local NEWS

Page 3

RCMP seek witnesses to police car chase

Police are looking for people who saw RCMP chase a stolen vehicle through Cranbrook on Tuesday, Oct. 2. S a l ly M ac D o n a l d Townsman Staff

Cranbrook RCMP want to know if you saw a police car chase on Tuesday, Oct. 2. The incident started with an alleged car jacking between Creston and Yahk, for which 26-year-old Port Coquitlam resident Nicholas Bullock has been charged. Bullock is accused of stopping a driver on the highway near Goatfell on Oct.2, accompanied by a 17-year-old girl, also from Port Coquitlam. After the pair got into the vehicle, Bullock is alleged to have assaulted the driver and stolen the SUV. At around 10: 30 p.m. October 2, an

RCMP officer spotted the stolen vehicle on the southern outskirts of Cranbrook. When the driver refused to stop, the officer pursued the vehicle along the strip, before the driver turned right at Victoria Avenue. The pursuit ended in a private driveway near 13th Street South. In the incident that followed, the RCMP officer discharged his service pistol. Bullock was taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries and has since been discharged. He remains in custody pending criminal court appearances. The incident is being investigated by the Independent Investigations Of-

fice of B.C. Now, Cranbrook RCMP’s General Investigation Section wants to know if anyone saw the allegedly stolen vehicle on its route on October 2, either between Yahk and Cranbrook, or during the pursuit through Cranbrook. The vehicle Bullock is alleged to have stolen is a gold-coloured 2006 Toyota 4Runner SUV with the Alberta license plate BFH5351. If you remember seeing the vehicle on Tuesday, October 2, please contact Cranbrook RCMP at 250489-3471 or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS. You can also leave a webtip: Google Cranbrook Crimestoppers.

Courtesy Courtney Magro

Every year, Cranbrook McDonald’s Restaurant and the Cranbrook Fire Department team up and choose a child from the community to be an honorary Fire Chief for the Day in an effort to promote fire awareness and safety in a fun way. On Friday we celebrated our Fire Chief for the Day contest winner Jax Mullin, who is eight years old and attends St. Mary’s Elementary School. Cranbrook firefighters spent time in his classroom, answering questions and promoting fire safety. Jax also got to travel to McDonald’s for lunch in the fire truck! Above, left to right: McDonald’s Owner/Operator David Kaiser, Firefighter Brandon Cavener, “Honorary Fire Chief” Jax Mullin, and Firefighter Fergus Spowart.

Interior Health, local governments pair up for healthy living program

Kimberley’s bid for world championships unsuccessful C arolyn Gr ant

Kimberley will not welcome the world in 2015 by hosting the 2015 Para-Alpine World Championships. Kimberley had been vying for the honour of hosting the event as it comes to Canada for the first time. At the time that the bid committee approached Kimberley City Council about the bid last September, committee member Lloyd Steeves said that Panorama would likely be the stiffest competition.

Sally MacDonald Townsman Staff

That has proven to be the case as Mayor Ron McRae says that Alpine Canada awarded the championships to Panorama. “We were not successful,” McRae said. “Apparently Panorama got it. It’s disappointing. We’d really hoped our bid would be successful. We have this beautiful athlete training centre and all the race equipment, but we were not chosen.” The World Championships will be held in February of 2015.

Interior Health wants to partner with local government to create healthier communities. The health authority launched its Healthy Communities initiative on Tuesday, part of the Ministry of Health’s Healthy Families B.C. strategy. “We all know that healthy eating, being physically active, and not smoking can make us healthier but these changes can often be difficult to achieve on our own,” said Lex Baas, Practice Lead, with Interior Health’s Promotion and Prevention depart-

ment . “When we live in a healthy community it is much easier for us to make healthy choices every day.” Over 80 per cent of people in southeast B.C. have at least one risk factor for chronic disease, such as being a smoker, being physically inactive, eating an unhealthy diet, or being overweight. Chronic disease – including heart disease, lung disease and diabetes – are the largest cause of death in the Interior Health region. So now, the health authority is seeking partnerships with local governments to improve

the health of residents through policy and environmental changes. IH will help municipalities address areas such as second-hand smoke, access to healthy food, the availability of parks and other green spaces, and recreation opportunities. “Many local governments have already been doing great work to improve the health of citizens,” said Baas. “Our Healthy Communities Initiative will not only help support this work – it will build upon it to ensure healthy living is top of mind when policy decisions are made.”

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Passenger says flames erupted from engine of B.C. plane after landing C anadian Press

TRAIL, B.C. — Passengers aboard a Pacific Coastal Airlines flight had a bit of a scare after watching flames erupt from one of the plane’s engines. The plane arrived at Trail Regional Airport in the late afternoon on Tuesday after a 75-minute flight from Vancouver. Passenger Doug Stoddart says he thinks the fire broke out in the right-side engine after landing because nobody at the back of the plane screamed and he had to tell the pilot about the flames. He says the engine was totally engulfed in flames and smoke was rising over the plane. Crews quickly contained the fire with foam retardant, and Stoddart says passengers were moved away from the plane in an orderly fashion. A company spokesman was not immediately available for comment.

daily townsman

NEWS/features Tributes come in for Mountie killed in crash in Surrey

B.C. conflict commissioner cites his conflict in allegations over Premier Clark

C anadian Press

Dirk Meissner Canadian Press

Tributes are coming in for a Mountie killed in a horrible traffic crash in Surrey Tuesday morning. Twenty-eight-year-old Adrian Oliver died when his cruiser was struck by a tractor-trailer rig early this morning. RCMP Deputy Commissioner Craig Callens, the commanding officer for the Mounties in B.C., says it’s a tragic day for the Oliver family, including Oliver’s father and brother, who are both RCM-P members. Federal Public Safety Minister Vic Toews says Oliver’s death is a sad day for all Canadians, while B.C Attorney General Shirley Bond says the thoughts and prayers of British Columbians are with the Oliver family.

VICTORIA — British Columbia’s conflict of interest commissioner has stepped away from conducting a possible investigation into Premier Christy Clark’s alleged actions around the sale of BC Rail, saying he too may be considered in a conflict. Paul Fraser — citing unique family connections — issued a statement Tuesday saying Northwest Territories conflict commissioner Gerald Gerrand will now handle a request by Independent B.C. MLA John van Dongen to investigate alle-

gations the former Liberal is making against Clark. Last week, van Dongen asked Fraser to conduct a conflict probe focusing on Clark, but when he found out a day later Fraser has a son who works for the Liberal government, he asked Fraser to step aside. Fraser’s son, John Paul Fraser, is an assistant-deputy minister within the B.C. government and is a personal friend of the premier’s. Fraser’s statement said he considered van Dongen’s request over the weekend and decided that due to his unique family connections, he should hand over the in-

vestigation request to Gerrand, who served as Saskatchewan’s conflict commissioner from 2000 to 2010. The two-page statement said Fraser’s only further involvement in the matter will be to make sure Gerrand has the resources and people available to conduct his duties independently and file his report to the speaker of the B.C. legislature. Last week, van Dongen filed an official request with Fraser’s office to conduct an investigation to determine if Clark was in a conflict of interest nine years ago when the Liberal government sold the Crown-owned B.C. Rail.

At the Cranbrook Public Library Missionaries to give

ew this week is Carol Shaben’s “Into charge. Simply click on the CANADIANA the Abyss,” which tells the true story link, and you will have access to over 60 milof a 1984 plane crash in Northern lion books, journals, newspapers, governAlberta. Paul Archambault—a prisoner ment documents, photographs, maps, post being escorted by the RCMP—as instru- cards, sheet music, audio and video broadmental in helping the survivors last in the casts. CANADIANA is currently the best single online source for our preserved herifrozen wilderness. Also new is “We Are Their Voices,” a col- tage. On display this month are some excellection of letters, essays, poems, and artlent cross-stitch samples by work—all created by young Dorothy Siler, who has been people after meeting Holodoing cross-stitch work for caust survivors. the past 12 years. Now 90, Preschool Story Time Dorothy lives at Joseph this Wednesday at 11 am, Creek Village, where she 1:15 p.m., & 6:30 p.m., and Mike spends her time quilting Toddler Story this Friday at Selby and doing the occasional 10:30 a.m. will be all about cross-stitch patch. Princesses and Princes! Interested in scrapbooking? Then join Adult Newly Acquired: fellow scrapbookers for fun and instruction Who Am I – Pete Townsend (bio) with “Scrapping Good Time.” This will take The John Lennon Letters – John Lennon place on November 26th, from 6 to 9 pm. Cost is $15.00 which includes all supplies, (bio) There Was A Country — Chinua Achebe tea, and cookies. Please preregister with Deanne at 250-426-4063, or by email dper- (bio) Grey Cup Century – Michael Januska reault@cranbrookpubliclibrary.ca. Lonely Planet: Cuba – Brendan Sainsbury Scrapbookers are also encouraged to atThe Pain Survival Guide – Dennis C. Turk tend “Library Crop,” which takes place FriInto the Abyss – Carol Shaben day, Nov. 16 at 4:30 p.m. to Saturday, Nov. 17 Dropping the Gloves – Barry Melrose (late). “Library Crop” is open to anyone at The Unofficial Guide to Disneyland 2013 any level. Cost for both days is $35, which Hungry Girl to the Max – Lisa Lillen includes a snack on Friday, and lunch and Jerusalem: A Cookbook -- Yotam Ottodinner on Saturday. Feel free to bring your own unfinished projects—knowledgeable lenghi Into the Mountains – Chuck Davis scrapbookers will be on hand to help. Please Barefoot Contessa Foolproof – Ina Garten preregister with Deanne at 250-426-4063, or Return to Willow Lake – Susan Wiggs by email dperreault@cranbrookpublicliConquest – Julian Stockwin (fic) brary.ca The Family Corleone – Ed Falco (fic) Canada’s documentary heritage content We Sinners -- Hanna Pylväinen (fic) online is currently available at the CranIllusion – Frank Peretti (fic) brook Public Library’s E-library free of

An Echo Through the Snow — Andrea Thalasinos (fic) Vanish – Tess Gerritsen (mys) The Saint Zita Society – Ruth Rendell (mys) The Survivor – Greg Hurwitz (mys) Discretion — Allison Leotta (mys) Standing in Another Man’s Grave – Ian Rankin (mys) White Heat – M.J. McGrath (mys) The Andy Griffith Show: Season 4 (DVD) Take No Prisoners (DVD) Military Heritage Resource Kit (DVD) Canada’s Hong Kong Veterans (DVD) Operation Charnwood (DVD) A War of Their Own (DVD) D-Day (DVD) Young Adult & Children’s: Origins – L.J. Smith (ya fic) Bloodlust – L.J. Smith (ya fic) Mad Dogs – Robert Muchamore (ya fic) The Rise of Nine -- Pittacus Lore (ya fic) Defiance – C. J. Redwine (ya fic) The Raven Boys -- Maggie Stiefvater Confessions of a Murder Suspect Tilt – Ellen Hopkins\ One Step at a Time — Marsha Forchuk Skrypuch (j bio) Alien Deep – Bradley Hauge Rainy Day Book of Things to Make and Do – Catherine Woram Robotics – Kathy Cerci Giraffes – Kate Riggs Belgium – Lisa Owings Cambodia – Walter Simmons We Are Their Voice: Young People Respond to the Holocaust That’s Gross – Crispen Boyer Mike Selby is Reference Librarian at the Cranbrook Public library

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talk at First Baptist Townsman Staff

First Baptist Church in Cranbrook is the site of a presentation from two missionaries who have been in Bolivia for the last decade. Peter and Linda Lugtigheid are missionaries, with LAMcan (Latin American Missions, Canada) who have been serving in Bolivia since 2002. Peter, who is a nephew of Mary Lindquist of Cranbrook, hails from Ontario, and Linda from the U.K. The Lugtigheids live with their four young children and work in Apolo, high in the mountains. Their work includes agricultural development, and discipleship. Their aim is to help establish and strengthen active Christian congregations, and to assist the people there in the improvement of their lives. Peter works with FEDI-Evangelical Facilitators of Holistic Development, a group of seven local believers who reach out to around 20 Quechua-speaking communities in the area. Linda, a veterinarian, works with local development by providing agricultural and livestock management training. She is actively involved in their church ministry, as well, including the development of youth programs. On top of all this, she home schools their children. In their September newsletter they write: “So many times we have seen God working through peoples’ weaknesses to use them for His glory. The humble, often poorly educated people that God has put in our path have turned out to be the pillars on which God has built His work in Apolo. Pete has a great gift for seeing seeds of potential in others, and it has been a privilege to see God make these seeds grow and blossom and bear fruit. “Our two main ministry areas, the FEDI rural ministry team and the nursery project were both born of a desire to reach out to others, and our dear friends in those ministries have given sacrificially of themselves to that end. However, an unplanned fruit of those ministries and the relationships we build with our local colleagues through them has been changes in the lives of those involved. These people have learned from God’s word and been challenged in how they think and live: walking alongside our brothers and sisters we have learned from each other and grown together. This growth and change is possibly one of the most eternally significant aspects of our lives in Apolo, because those we have discipled will go on and disciple others. Pete and Linda will be in Cranbrook Thursday Nov. 15, and will be doing a presentation at First Baptist Church, 328 14th Ave. S., at 7 p.m.

daily townsman

wednesday, november 14, 2012

Local NEWS

Page 5

ManWoman was a ‘cultural leading light’ Continued from page 1 “There are no boundaries for that man — he tackled every subject with humanity and intelligence,” Mr. Solstice said. “He is one of the gutsiest people I ever met. “My read is that he will become known as one of the most important Canadian artists, because of the vast amount of art he produced.” Byron Olson, who has been friends with ManWoman since their days in the architectural program at UBC, said of the late artist: “He was quiet and shy in those days — he was a loyal and trusted friend. The threads of time are filled with imaginings and ManWoman wove the cloth.”

“The threads of time are filled with imaginings and ManWoman wove the cloth.” Byron Olson Kimberley artists Twila and Tony Austin issued a statement. “ManWoman was the first artist we met when we returned to Kimberley from Japan in ‘95, and he encouraged us to continue our artistic journey. A mystic, an artist, a dreamer and a treasured friend, we will miss him.” ManWoman was born Patrick Kemball in 1938, in the old St. Eugene Hospital in Cranbrook. He had always been drawn to art — an early example was his work as an assistant to Zeljko Kujundzic, who went on to found the Kootenay School of Art in Nelson. But Kemball originally set out on an academic career at UBC, first in engineering, then architecture. But beginning in 1958, Kemball’s life was transformed by a series of powerful and tumultuous mystical experiences, which he described in his autobiography “Homesick for Eternity,” and in many media interviews. A disembodied voice urged him to get out from under a car he was working on, seconds before it

came crashing down off the blocks it was mounted on. Following that, he had the first of many out-of-body experiences. These events compelled him to drop out of architecture and enroll at the Alberta College of Art in Calgary. In 1965, he experienced an ecstatic trance. “I soared up into the source, had a mystical experience, no matter what you want to call it — union with God,” he told the East Kootenay Weekly in 1999. “The two halves of me just came together — I had felt like an exile all my life, and now I felt whole.” He began to be haunted by strange visions, in which he morphed between male and female states, and was continually approached by an old man, who tattooed a swastika on his neck, and who told him to reclaim the ancient symbol from its usurpation by the Nazis. Kemball began to take on the persona of his dreams, getting swastika tattoos and eventually changing his name. By that time, he was married with children, and teaching art in Edmonton. His transformation threw his life into turmoil, and in 1975, ManWoman returned to Cranbrook alone, where he resided for the rest of his life, working at his art and swastika campaign. Returning to his hometown proved ini-

File photo

ManWoman is pictured with the late Lois Hole, Lieutenant Governor of Alberta, who presented the artist with an Award of Excellence at the Palliser Hotel in Calgary on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of Alberta College of Art and Design, when selected alumnis were honored for their contributions to Canadian art, in 2002. ManWoman then gave her one of his signature flying hearts, made by Georgia Wik of Cranbrook. tially difficult for ManWoman under his new persona. “I know a lot of people were quite upset when I first arrived,” he told the Daily Townsman in 1990. “They used to cross the street so they wouldn’t have to pass me, because they thought I was some sort of alien.” However, ManWoman’s spirit would not be denied. He married local dentist Dale Sellars (Astarte), and through his art, his spiritual life and his community involvement, became one of Cranbrook’s most respected citizens. He was an early

member of the Mankind Project, an international men’s group with the stated aim of “supporting men in leading meaningful lives of integrity, accountability, responsibility, and emotional intelligence.” It was among this group that ManWoman said he had “found his tribe,” according to close friend Greg Ross. “He became an elder of significance in the group,” Ross said. “He mentored many men, not just in Cranbrook but elsewhere. He was also involved in mentoring men to become elders themselves.”

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brother, and like many I will miss his unique presence and treasure the legacy of his lifework,” Darcy Russell said. The Cranbrook and District Arts Council also issued a statement. “ManWoman is not only a gifted artist and writer but also a staunch supporter of the arts. His presence here in Cranbrook, along with his passion, his artistic courage, his spiritual quests in his work, and his quirky, pointed, and often hilarious examinations of life, make our community a better place. He has given graciously of his time and talent to the Cranbrook and District Arts Council for years, and is a respected adjudicator of others’ work. There’s no question he is a cultural leading light. We will miss him terribly.” With portions of an interview with Christine Boyd, East Kootenay Weekly, 1999.

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Ross said ManWoman was never afraid to stand out. “He knew everything he was doing was controversial, but he never shied away

from it.” He acquired local renown, not just for his tattoos, but for his comprehensive swastika museum, and events like his 1990 radio debate with Vancouver evangelist Michael Green, while his artwork takes pride of place on many a Cranbrook wall. In recent years, ManWoman found he had acquired a legendary stature among a newer generation of seekers. In particular, he is considered the founder of the movement to reclaim the swastika. He was treated as a guest of honour during his two visits to the Traditional Tattoo and World Culture Festival in Cobh, Ireland, in 2010 and 2011. “It feels good to me,” he told he Townsman in 2010. “I had no idea when I started this 40 years ago that I would see any real success in my lifetime. It’s amazing how it’s taking off.” “He was my friend, neighbour and Sufi

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2012

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We’re not unique, we’re common as dirt

this interval of blessed tranquillity was just doing his bit in the centuries-long between the titanic struggle to scientific campaign to convince people that choose the next president of the they are not at the centre of everything. The BBC “suits”, who do think that they “world’s greatest nation” (same guy as last time), and the world-shaking choice of the are at the centre of everything, weren’t havnext leader of the “Middle Kingdom” (Xi ing any of that. If there are aliens out there, Jinping, but it’s still officially secret for a few and they find out we are here, their first remore days), a delicious moment of sheer sil- action will probably be to come here and liness. The British Broadcasting Corporation eat our children. And then the BBC will get has banned a science programme because it blamed for it. Sorry, Brian. Drop the radio telescope and step away might trigger an interstellar from it slowly. invasion. The suits richly deserve They would not normalthe derision that has come ly ban a programme made their way, but if there really by Brian Cox. He is a jewel is life elsewhere, and even in the BBC’s crown: a partiGwynne perhaps intelligent life, cle physicist with rock-star Dyer then we aren’t at the centre appeal – he played in two of anything any more. We semi-professional bands, and in the right light he looks like a younger are, as Douglas Adams once put it in The Steven Tyler – who can also communicate Hitch-Hiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, “far out with ordinary human beings. They just for- in the uncharted backwaters of the unfashbade him to make the episode of “Stargaz- ionable end of the western spiral arm of the ing Live” in which he planned to send a Galaxy.” We used to believe that the whole unimessage to the aliens. Cox wanted to point the Jodrell Bank verse literally revolved around us. Then radio telescope at a recently discovered came Copernicus. But we went on believplanet circling another star, in the hope of ing that we are very special. We look like making contact with an alien civilisation. other animals, but we are so special that we The BBC executives refused to let him do it, don’t cease to exist when we die. We give on the grounds that since no one knew the universe meaning just by being alive A bit at the time, however, science has what might happen, it could be in breach of been destroying all of our traditional ideas “health and safety” guidelines. Cox, a serious scientist, knew exactly about our own centrality. And here comes what would happen: nothing. Even if there another blow. We now know of the existence of some are hostile aliens out there, space is so vast that light from the nearest star, traveling at 800 “exoplanets”, and the number is dou300,000 kilometres per second (186,000 bling every year or so. Most of these planets miles/sec.), takes four years to reach us. He are gas giants like Jupiter or Saturn, not at

all like Earth, simply because the giants are easier to detect. But what we have really been looking for is planets like our own. We KNOW that life thrives here. The astronomers at the European Southern Observatory in Chile have now found such a planet. It is called HD 40307g, and it orbits a small orange-coloured sun 42 light-years from here. The planet is rocky, like Earth, and it orbits its star at a distance where the temperature allows water to exist as a liquid. It is certainly a candidate for life. In the past decade we have learned that most stars have planets, and that they typically have lots of them. HD 40307 has six planets orbiting at different distances, at least one of which (HD40307g) is in the “Goldilocks” zone. There are between 200 billion and 400 billion stars in our home galaxy, the Milky Way, and probably at least as many planets. If only one in a hundred of those planets harbours life, which is likely to be an underestimate, then there are two billion living planets. We are not unique and special. We are as common as dirt. Douglas Adams also wrote: “If life is going to exist in a Universe of this size, then the one thing it cannot afford to have is a sense of proportion.” But we are gradually acquiring exactly that, and it doesn’t really hurt. It is possible to be aware of your own cosmic insignificance and still love your children. Even though they are without significance too. Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist based in London

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the Editor should be a maximum of 400 words in length. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject any contribution. All letters must include the name and daytime phone number of the writer for verification purposes. The phone number will not be printed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Email letters to barry@dailytownsman.com. Mail to The Daily Townsman, 822 Cranbrook St. N., Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 3R9. In Kimberley, email bulletin@cyberlink.bc.ca. Mail to The Daily Bulletin, 335 Spokane Street, Kimberley, BC V1A 1Y9.

daily townsman / daily bulletin

features

wednesday, november 14, 2012

Page 7

Events boast something for everyone What’s Up?

n the approach to Christmas there seems to be something for everyone in the way of creative opportunities, arts and entertainment events, and creative Christmas gift buying. It continues to boggle my mind just how many creative individuals and groups there are in this small corner of the world.

Wednesday, November 14 Recreating In The Nature Park Tonight at 7 p.m. the Kimberley Nature Park Society will hold its AGM at the Kimberley Nordic Centre Clubhouse with guest speaker Nigel Kitto speaking on Recreating in the Nature Park. Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will be served. Tai Chi Meditation Tai Chi Moving Meditation takes place today and every Wednesday from 3 to 4 p.m. at Centre 64. For more information call Adele at 250-427-1939. Paint Drop-In This evening and each second and fourth Wednesday of the month the Cranbrook Arts Council will host a Painting Drop-In from 6.30 to 9.30 p.m. at the Artrageous Gallery at 135 – 10th Avenue South. You are invited to bring a project to work on with other artists of all ability levels. Admission is free to CDAC members, $5 for non-members. A voluntary critique session will be held at the end of each evening. Friday, November 16 Blacksmithing Class The second in the series of blacksmithing classes at Fort Steele Heritage Town takes place today and tomorrow. It covers tool crafting and the fee is $165. For more information and to register call Henry at 250-420-7197. The Magic Of Christmas The Magic of Christmas artisan market takes place today from 3 to 8 p.m. and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bootleg Golf Clubhouse, offering handcrafted and home-baked items by local artisans along with food and beverage service. For more information call Elke at 250427-3209. Ceramic Art Today in the Creative Kids After School Art Program from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. at Centre 64 participants will learn skills of ceramic art with traditional clay. The fee is $10, materials included. For more information and to register call Christine at 250427-4919 or email kimberleyarts@telus. net. The Perfect Gift Exhibit A public reception will be held this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. for the Cranbrook and District Arts Council’s Christmas exhibit, ‘The Perfect Gift – Christmas Opportunities’, which is on display at the Artrageous Gallery at 135 10th Avenue South until December 5. It features art, jewellery, and pottery gift items. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. Steel Magnolias Opening tonight at 8 p.m. in the Stage Door theatre, Cranbrook Community Theatre will perform ‘Steel Magnolias’, the play about love, friendship, pain and charm set in a southern U.S. hairdressing shop that was made into a classic movie of the same name. It continues tomorrow night and on November 21 to 24 and 28 to 30, closing on December 1. Tickets are $13 for CCT members/$15 non-members, available at Lotus Books.

KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Photo courtesy Fort Steele

A blacksmith demonstrates the art at Fort Steele Heritage Town. You can take a class in blacksmithing on Friday, November 16. Saturday, November 17 Collage - Playtime For Adults Today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Kimberley Arts at Centre 64 Creston mixed media artist Win Dinn will lead a workshop on painting and collage. The fee for this two-day workshop is $150 + HST ($137.50 + HST for Kimberley Arts Council members). You can check out Win Dinn’s work at www.windinnart. blogspot.ca. For more information and to register Eye on call 250-427-4919. entertainment Up-Cycling Fashion Camp Mike Kimberley Arts Council Redfern today offers the first of two workshops for children aged 9 to 14 years, Upcycling Fashion Camp, in which secondhand clothing items will be transformed into fashion garments. The workshop runs from 1 to 5 p.m. The second Up-cycling Fashion Camp will take place on November 24 and the fee to attend both camps is $40 plus costs of materials. For more information and to register call 250-427-4349. Tea, Bake & Craft Sale Cranbrook United Church will host a Tea, Bake & Craft Sale today from 2 to 4 p.m. at the church on 12th Avenue South. Everyone is welcome. Christmas Fair Kimberley Sacred Heart Church will hold its Christmas Fair in the church hall today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring home baking, preserves, crafts, books, and gift items as well as a door prize and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. Tea & Bake Sale The Mt. Zion Lutheran Church ladies will host a Tea & Bake Sale today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church on the corner of 11th Street and 11th Avenue South. Everyone is welcome. Fall Craft & Trade Fair Marysville Elementary School Parent Advisory Council will host the 5th Annual Fall Trade & Craft Fair in the school gym from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today, featuring businesses, crafts, and gift booths and door prizes, draws, and a concession with a kid’s corner offering crafts, face painting and tattoos while parents shop. To book a table, contact Lisa Cox at 250-427-4651 or email joelisa@telus.net by November 2nd. Affordable Art Opening today with a public reception

from 12 noon to 3 p.m. and continuing until December 20 at Key City Gallery is the annual Affordable Art show and sale in which all artworks are priced at $300 or less. Platzl Light-Up Kimberley’s annual Platzl Light-up takes place this evening from 6 to 7 p.m. Santa will make an appearance and Kimberley Community Choir & Community Band will perform. Seniors’ Social Dance Social dance returns to the Cranbrook Seniors’ Hall for a second season tonight when Old Spice will provide the dancing music from 7 to 11 p.m. Refreshments will be served and admission is just $10. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information call 250-489-2720. Sage Grass at Creekside Sage Grass will be playing country music tonight at BJ’s Creekside Pub starting around 8 p.m. Sunday, November 18 Alison Brown at KCT Grammy award-winning banjo virtuoso Alison Brown and her bluegrass/jazz fusion quartet, featuring John R. Burr (piano/ keyboards), Garry West (bass) and Kendrick Freeman (drums), will be performing at the Key City Theatre this evening at 7.30 p.m. Opening for Alison will be Creston’s Elena Yeung. Tickets are $35 + HST, available at the KCT box-office or by calling 250-426-7006. Monday, November 19 Hip Hop Violinist The Cranbrook Violin Club presents hip hop violinist Lindsey Stirling tonight at 7 p.m. at the Key City Theatre. Tickets are now sold out. Tuesday, November 20 Mongolia Travelogue You are invited to ford flooded rivers, climb glaciers in snow storms, trek with camels and swat flies from the comfort of your chair at the travelogue ‘Exploring Mongolia’ with Gretchen Whetham presented by the Friends of the Cranbrook Library this evening at 7 p.m. in the College of the Rockies lecture theatre. Admission is by donation.

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UPCOMING Nov.14 Kimberley Garden Club is back on winter sessions. Nov. program: Hands on Evergreen Centrepiece construction. Selkirk High School Library 7-9 pm. New members welcome. FMI: Nola 250-427-1948. Kimberley Nature Park Society Meeting on Wednesday, Nov 14 at 7:00 pm at the Kimberley Nordic Centre Clubhouse. Guest Speaker: Nigel Kitto. Topic: Recreating in the Nature Park. All Welcome! Refreshments Served! Fort Steele Cemetery Society Meeting, Wed. Nov 14, 10am at Superstore Community Room. Visitors welcome. BC Government Retired Employees Association, Rocky Mtn Branch, will be holding their luncheon meeting at the Bavarian Chalet in the Sam Steele Room, Nov. 14th at 12 noon. Guest speaker; R.C.M.P. Const. Lisa Schlatter. FMI: 489-5930 Jack Selman. Cranbrook Community Theatre is proud to present Steel Magnolias. Directed by Bob McCue, the play runs for 10 nights, November 16 & 17, November 21-24, November 28-30 and December 1, at The Stage Door, Cranbrook. Tickets at Lotus Books.’ The Marysville School PAC is pleased to host the 5th Annual Fall Craft & Trade Fair on Saturday, November 17th from 10:00 to 3:00 pm in the school gym. Crafts, unique gifts, portrait sittings, kid’s corner and more! Call Lisa @ (250)427.4651, FMI or to book table. Cranbrook United Church; Tea, Bake & Craft Sale will be held Sat, Nov. 17, 2:00-4:00pm, at 2-12th Ave. S. Everyone welcome. Social dance returns to the Cranbrook Seniors Hall on November 17th for a second season. Enjoy the well known and loved music of ‘Old Spice’with your friends and family from 7-11. Refreshments are served. Call 250-489-2720. Christmas Fair at Kimberley Sacred Heart Church Hall, 502 Church St. Home baking, preserves, crafts, books, ‘gifts’. Refreshments available. Door prize. Saturday Nov 17, 10:00am - 2:00pm. Nov. 17 - Mt. Zion Lutheran Church Tea & Bake Sale, 11am - 2pm. Corner of 11th St. and 11th Ave. Everyone welcome. Moyie Community Hall Tea, Bake & Craft Sale. Saturday Nov 17, 1-4pm. Raffle Prizes! Canal Flats Civic Centre “Craft and Home Business Sale”, Sat.Nov.17, 10am-3pm. Crafts, Baking, Tupperware, Watkins & More. Lunch available. For info call 250-349-5447. Municipal Pension Retirees Assoc meeting Monday, Nov 19, Heritage Inn Hotel, 803 Cranbrook St. N. Meeting 11:00 am, No Host lunch 12:00 noon. Several Christmas draws. The East Kootenay Railway Pensioners Association Pot Luck Supper at 6:00 pm. Our General Meeting at 7:pm Notice-Election of Officers for 2013, Tuesday Nov.20th, at the Seniors Citizens Centre, 125-17th Ave. S, Cranbrook. All Railway Pensioners and Spouses are welcome. FMI please contact President Gary Lancaster at 250426-7478. Federal Superannuates Meeting Nov 20, Reen’s Restaurant, Creston. Lunch 12 Noon. Call Skip Fennessy 426-3679. ONGOING Community Acupuncture. By donation – Each Tuesday 4-6 pm, Roots to Health Naturopathic Clinic, Kimberley Health Centre – Lower Level, 260 4th Ave. 778-481-5008. Please visit: www.rootsto-health.com for more info. The Compassionate Friends meet 2nd Tuesday each month at 4:00pm at the East Kootenay Child Care Resource and Referral Boardroom (in the Baker Street Mall parking lot) Info: call Laura @ 250 489-1000/Diane @ 250 489-0154 Do you have the desire to stop eating compulsively? OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS (a 12-Step Program) meets Tuesdays from 7-8 pm at Cranbrook United Church, 2-12 S. S., downstairs. Contact: cranbrookoa@hotmail.com. The Council of Senior Citizens Organizations (COSCO) is an advocacy group devoted to improving “The Quality Of Life” for all seniors. To become a member contact Ernie Bayer, ph 604-576-9734, fax 604-576-9733, email ecbayer@shaw.ca. The Cranbrook Hospice Society seeks volunteers to help us provide services to persons at the end of life and their families. Training is provided. Board members are also needed. 417-2019 if interested. Cranbrook Quilters’ Guild hold their meetings on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays each month at 7:15 pm upstairs in Seniors Hall, 125-17th Ave. S. All skill levels welcome. FMI Betty 250489-1498 or June 250-426-8817. Cranbrook Branch of the Stroke Recovery Association of BC. Meetings are from 10:00am-1:00pm the 2nd and 4th Wed. in the lower level of the Senior Citizen’s Hall, 125-17th St. S. Bring bag lunch. Tootie Gripich, 426-3994. KIMBERLEY North Star Quilters meet 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at 7pm downstairs Centennial Hall, 100 4th Avenue. Everyone welcome. Info: Carol at 250-427-7935 or Joan at 250-427-4046. Place your notice in your “What’s Up?” Community Calendar FREE of charge. This column is intended for the use of clubs and non-profit organizations to publicize their coming events — provided the following requirements are met: • Notices will be accepted two weeks prior to the event. • All notices must be emailed, faxed or dropped off in person. No telephone calls please. • NOTICES SHOULD NOT EXCEED 30 WORDS. • Only one notice per week from any one club or organization. • All notices must be received by the Thursday prior to publication • There is no guarantee of publication. Notices will run subject to space limitations.

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Sidney Crosby: NHL owners aren’t in a hurry to get a deal done to end lockout

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PITTSBURGH - Sidney Crosby says it takes two to tango. The Pittsburgh Penguins captain stood by his frustration Tuesday at the lack of movement in negotiations on a new collective bargaining agreement between the NHL and the NHL Players’ Association. And Crosby pointed the finger squarely at the owners. “I don’t think there’s much negotiating going on. I think as far as the proposals are concerned it’s just kind of at a standstill right now,” Crosby told reporters after skating in Pittsburgh. “Nobody’s moving a whole lot on their side and I think that we’ve made steps to show that we’re willing to negotiate. “I don’t think that’s really happening on the other side.” Talks between the NHL and the NHLPA to end the lockout picked up last week before stalling over the weekend. No new bargaining sessions are planned and Crosby says the players feel like they’re negotiating with an unwilling partner. Canadian Press

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SO CLOSE: The Mount Baker Jr. Girls volleyball team recently travelled to Calgary to participate in the Diefenbaker Tournament. The girls won each of their round robin games as well as their semi-final, which propelled them into the championship game, which they lost to an extremely well-coached team to finish second overall. Pictured above, left to right: Catie Hebditch, Tasha Martini, Robin Anderson, Kylie Fredrickson, Burke Bidder. Front row: Britt Becker, Shae Sowell, Megan Sternig.

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Blue Jays make blockbuster trade with Miami C ANADIAN PRESS

MIAMI - The Toronto Blue Jays appear to be on the verge of a blockbuster trade with the Miami Marlins. A person familiar with the deal says Toronto has acquired right-hander Josh Johnson in a trade with Miami.

Several media outlets are also reporting that the Blue Jays will also get starter Mark Buehrle, all-star shortstop Jose Reyes, infielder Emilio Bonifacio and catcher John Buck from the Marlins. The person confirmed Johnson’s role

in the trade to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Tuesday because the teams weren’t commenting amid talk they had agreed to a blockbuster deal. In return, the Jays would send a package to Miami that includes shortstops Yunel Es-

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cobar and Adeiny Hechavarria, majorleague starter Henderson Alvarez, a catcher and prospects. When reached by The Canadian Press, a spokesperson for the Toronto Blue Jays declined comment. Johnson, who led the NL in ERA in 2010,

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went 8-14 this year with a 3.81 ERA for the Marlins, who endured a dismal season in their new ballpark and began dismantling the team in July. Johnson was limited to nine starts in 2011 because of right shoulder inflammation.

daily townsman / daily bulletin

wednesday, november 14, 2012

Sports

Page 9

Eskimos look to the future after ugly season John Korobanik Canadian Press

EDMONTON - The Edmonton Eskimos cleaned out their lockers Monday, bitterly disappointed over their loss in the East Division semifinal a day earlier. Yet despite a tumultuous season that ended on an ugly note, there was still optimism that the franchise will be turned around. “It was a season where a lot of things went on, up and down, a roller coaster, but one we can learn from,” said defensive back Joe Burnett. “We saw a lot of young guys play, grow and work and they will contribute next year and years to come.” The Eskimos’ season ended Sunday much like the team’s entire year, in confusion, second-guessing and defeat. Their 42-26 loss to the Toronto Argonauts didn’t feel out of place after finishing 7-11 during the regular season. “I’ve always judged myself, did you walk away a winner or did you walk away a loser, and we walked away as losers this year,” said linebacker J.C. Sherritt, the West nominee for most outstanding de-

fensive player, who didn’t play against the Argos because of an ankle injury. Defensive lineman Almondo Sewell said the Toronto game was like a microcosm of the team’s season. “Yeah, pretty much,” he said. “Just a lot of bad breaks happened in that game ... we killed ourselves with mental mistakes.” Still, Sewell said there were a lot of positives to be taken from the season. “We proved we can come back from almost anything ... going through a lot of tough times but we got through it, that’s what we have to take from it.” The team heads into the off-season facing more questions than answers. The first question that has to be answered is who will be named general manager to replace Eric Tillman, who was fired a week before the playoff game. Names mentioned include head coach Kavis Reed and former player and current head scout Ed Hervey. Reed wouldn’t commit one way or the other Monday, saying

his focus right now “is decompressing from the season and making sure decisions that are made for this franchise are the right decisions. “I’m not going to be one who advocates for a position. I’m focused on making sure the decision that is made is, first of all, right for my family, but most importantly right for this franchise.” Key among the new GM’s early priorities will be trying to re-sign the 13 free agents, including nine defensive starters, and trying to figure who will be the team’s quarterback of the future. Tillman’s trade of Ricky Ray to Toronto proved to be a monstrous mistake that left the Eskimos without a competent starting pivot. Kerry Joseph, at 39, said he plans to return next year but he can’t likely be counted on to be a full-time starter. Steven Jyles, the man obtained in the Ray trade, hasn’t shown in six years with four teams the ability to be a starter. And Matt Nichols, the obvious choice to be the starting quarterback, broke his ankle in Toronto.

THE CANADIAN PRESS/FRANK GUNN

Edmonton Eskimos quarterback Matt Nichols is taken off the field folllowing a serious leg injury during third quarter CFL Eastern Semi-Final action in Toronto on Sunday November 11, 2012. On crutches, Nichols said he will see his doctor Tuesday to schedule surgery to insert a pin that will come out in February. “It’s probably the best case scenario really, for what happened,” he said. “I plan on being ready for training

camp.” The second-guessing went on all season and continued Monday after three coaching decisions that had huge impact on the playoff loss. Why play Sherritt and his injured ankle in the final regular season

game, just so he could get the CFL tackle record, when he was then lost for the playoff? Reed said Monday he wouldn’t change that decision and Sherritt suggested he probably wouldn’t have much choice. “The thing with that

game, if I can play I’m going to,” said Sherritt. “It’s not fair for the defence to go out when the guys are banged up, and they’re all playing. How is it fair for me to sit down? If I’m ever put in that situation again I promise I’ll be out there playing.”

Maverick Riding Club hands out awards at year-end banquet Submitted

Fast Time Barrels • 10 & Under ~Shelby Weltz • Novice ~Cassidy Foyston • Intermediate ~Wacey Cleland • Senior ~Nancy Lascak Overall • Junior ~Taylor Holt • Novice ~Darynn Bednarczyk • Intermediate ~Jessica Benson • Senior ~Nancy Lascak

On November 10, 2012 the Maverick Riding Club held their annual awards night and banquet at the Apollo Restaurant. The club is a local organization that hosts monthly gymkhanas, clinics, demonstrations and campouts to its members throughout the year. The gymkhanas results are collaborated and prizes and acknowledgement are given at the banquet. The Little Mav’s Awards and participation awards were also given to participants 18 and under who came to gymkhanas throughout the year. Thank you to our many other sponsors who made this night happen, from sponsoring raffle table items, silent auction items and prizes/buckles. Barrels/Poles High Point • Novice ~ Cassidy Foyston Sponsored By: Carpet Superstore / Dr. Mark Terai • Junior ~ Taylor Holt Sponsored By: Rocky Mountain Diesel • Intermediate ~ Jessica Benson Sponsored By: Taylor Adams Chartered Accountants • Senior ~ Nancy Lascak Sponsored By: Taylor Adams Chartered Accountants Novelty High Point • Junior ~Taylor Holt • Novice ~Darynn Bednarczyk • Intermediate ~Sydney Yee • Senior ~Nancy Lascak

Book Winter Travel Now

Sponsored By: Maverick Riding Club Sponsored By: Dr. Mark Terai Sponsored By: Kootenay Granite Sponsored By: Maverick Riding Club

Most Helpful Junior: Mikayla Adams Most Helpful Senior: Tracy Adams

Sponsored By: Dr. Rick Bednarczyk Sponsored By: Dr. Rick Bednarczyk Sponsored By: Maverick Riding Club Sponsored By: Rocky Mountain Diesel Sponsored By: Ellie Bay Yarns and Shoe Repair Sponsored By: Cranbrook Dodge Sponsored By: Med-Chair Sponsored By: Sandor Rentals Sponsored By: Maverick Riding Club Sponsored By: Wes Rowland

Most Sportsmanlike Junior: Taylor Holt Most Sportsmanlike Senior: Marnie Duthie-Holt

Sponsored By: BA Blacktop Sponsored By: Maverick Riding Club

Terry Eddie Award: Mikayla Adams, Jessica Benson, And Santanna Prestia, Taylor Holt Sponsored By: Jepsom Petroleum Most Improved Rider:

Becca Blackwell

Sponsored By: Maverick Riding Club

Page 10 wednesday, november 14, 2012

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Features

Mexican beach escape just the ticket travel

In this week’s travel column, Joyce Termuende of Uniglobe Travel takes you on a sunny escape to Playa del Carmen, Mexico

hite beaches, blue sky, turquoise water, warm humid air… that’s Playa del Carmen, Mexico. Playa is located about 70km south of Cancun, on the east coast of the Yucatan Peninsula, in the area known as Riviera Maya. Playa was once a small fishing village. As tourism grew, a port was built for ferry traffic to the island of Cozumel, which lies a few miles offshore and is famous for its world-renowned scuba diving. Today, Playa is a thriving tourism destination with a population of about 150,000. Getting to Playa is as easy as a sixhour direct flight from Calgary, then a 40-minute taxi ride from the Cancun International Airport on a high speed, divided highway that follows the coastline. Flights are easily arranged out of Spokane or Vancouver as well. The accommodations range from quaint seaside hotels to up-scale, mega all-inclusive resorts, and everything in between. Hours can be filled exploring the hundreds of shops, bars and restaurants along the popular shopping district of Fifth Avenue, which is located just off of the beach in the heart of the city.

Cozumel is a 35-minute ferry ride to amazing snorkelling and scuba diving, as well as many quaint shops and restaurants. Located within one hour of Playa are the Mexican–themed “eco-archaeological parks” Xcaret, Xel-ha and the new Xplor, which feature swimming with dolphins, underground river tubing as well as ancient ruins. The world famous Mayan ruins of Chichen Itza are located within a three-hour bus ride and are an extremely popular historical attraction. Also, several world class golf courses are within a 15-minute drive. And the beaches can’t be beat. The waters of the Caribbean stay warm all winter, combined with very moderate air temperatures. The white sand and clear, warm turquoise water make swimming and snorkelling amongst the colourful fish an experience not to be forgotten. Playa is also a very popular choice for destination weddings, where a large number of hotel properties have very experienced staff dedicated to making weddings relatively carefree and enjoyable for everyone. To book: Take advantage of an early booking offer at Uniglobe Travel, 24-10th Avenue South, Cranbrook, phone 250-426-8975.

The beaches of Playa del Carmen make the perfect mid-winter escape.

Photo courtesy Joyce Termuende

Eye on Entertainment: November novelties Continued from page 7 Wednesday, November 21 Dr. Gabor Maté Physician and author Dr. Gabor Maté will speak at the Heritage Inn tonight from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. on fostering health in a stressed society. Admission is $40. Tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. he will give a presentation on ADD and addictions. Admission is $60. Both presentations may be attended for $90. Tickets are available from Lotus Books. For more information go to www.LifeRootsConsulting.com. Gorilla Trek Allister and Denise Pederson will present a travelogue about their Gorilla Trek and Zambian Safari at 7 p.m. this evening at the College of the Rockies lecture theatre. Admission is by donation to the Cranbrook GoGo Grannies - Grandmothers helping Grandmothers. Artists’ Discussions This evening and on every third Wednesday of the month from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Artrageous Gallery on 10th Avenue South the Cranbrook & District Arts Council will host selfguided discussions of common issues facing artists. Admission to each evening’s discussion is free for CDAC members, $5 for non-members. Thursday, November 22 The Economics Of Happiness Wildsight’s One Planet film series brings the documentary movie ‘The Economics of Happiness’ to the College of the Rockies lecture theatre this evening at 7.30 p.m. Admission is by donation.

Friday, November 23 Fabric Arts & Crafts The Creative Kids After School Art Program at Centre 64 offers a class in creating art from recycled fabrics this afternoon from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. The fee is $10, materials included. For more information and to register call Christine at 250427-4919 or email kimberleyarts@ telus.net. Blacksmithing Techniques Today’s blacksmithing workshop at Fort Steele Heritage Town is on practicing blacksmithing techniques. The workshop fee is $180. To register and for more information call Henry at 250-420-7191. Fort Steele Theatre Camp The second in the series of Pro D day Theatre Camps offered in the Wildhorse Theatre at Fort Steele Heritage Town to children aged 6 to 12 years old by Lisa Aasebo takes place today from 9.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. To register contact Lisa at lisa. aasebo@fortsteele.bc.ca or call 250-420-7154. Artisan Sale From noon to 8 p.m. today and from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Key City Gallery and Theatre lobby a sale will be held of jewellery, paintings, pottery, handmade cards, encaustic work, woodwork, ornaments and other Christmas gift items made by local artisans. Oostlander Exhibition Cranbrook landscape painter Jeannette Oostlander will hold her 21st annual solo exhibition of new oil paintings today from 5 to 9 p.m., tomorrow from 9.30 a.m. to 8 p.m., and on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4

p.m. at the Days Inn in Cranbrook. Fall Fowl Supper Kimberley United Church will host its annual Fall Fowl Supper in the church lower hall this evening at 6 p.m. You are invited to enjoy home-cooked turkey and all the trimmings with pies for dessert. Tickets are $20, available from Shoppers Drug Mart pharmacy and the United Church office. Saturday, November 24 Christmas Tea & Bazaar All Saints Anglican Church in Kimberley will host its annual Christmas Tea and Bazaar today from 1 to 3 p.m. in the church hall on Leadenhall Street. The bazaar will include a bake sale table, handicrafts and gift items. Dinner & Dance Kimberley Emergency Services will host a dinner and dance tonight at the Kimberley Convention Centre. Tickets are $60 each, for which you get a prime rib dinner, dancing music by Billy Jive and the Funktastics, and door prizes. Tickets are available at the Kimberley Fire Hall and Black Bear Books. For more information call 250-427-5795. Change At Centre 64 ‘Change’, the current group exhibition in the Gallery at Centre 64, features work in a variety of mediums. This show can be viewed between 1 and 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays until today. Monday, November 26 Dirt Bag Festival The Dirt Bag Festival returns to the McKim Theatre in Kimberley

this evening. The doors open at 6 p.m. and tickets are $22 available from Black Bear Books, Kootenay Cycle Works, Sprout Grocery, Gerricks, and High Country Sportswear. Cranbrook Writers’ Group The Cranbrook Writer’s Group meets tonight and every fourth Monday of the month from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Cranbrook and District Arts Council at 135-10th Avenue South. For more information call Norma at 250-426-9096. Tuesday, November 27 Cycling Across Germany Have Camera Will Travel presents a slideshow, ’Cycling Across Germany – 700 kms Along the Elbe River’, by the Kimberley Biker Babes, this evening at 7.30 p.m. in the Theatre at Centre 64. Admission is by donation, all proceeds going to Kimberley Arts Council and the Centre 64 expansion project. Invitational Gift Show Opening today in the Gallery at Centre 64 is an Invitational Gift Show featuring artworks and artisan products for sale as Christmas gifts created by invited artists from Kimberley and elsewhere in the Kootenays. The show is open from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays until December 22 and admission is free. Thursday, November 29 You Can’t Take It With You Mount Baker Secondary School will perform the Pulitzer prize-winning family comedy ‘You Can’t

Take It With You’ at Key City Theatre tonight and tomorrow at 7.30 p.m. and on Saturday, December 1, at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 adults, $12 seniors and students, available at the KCT box-office.

Friday, November 30 Crafting A Gift The final blacksmithing workshop today in the series at Fort Steele Heritage Town is on crafting a gift. The fee is $225 plus cost of materials. To register call Henry at 250-420-7191. Painting A Christmas Landscape Today’s subject for students attending the Creative Kids After School Art Program at Centre 64 from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. is Painting a Christmas Landscape in acrylics on canvas. To register call 250-4274919 or kimberleyarts@telus.net. Economics Of Happiness Wildsight’s One Planet film series presents the award-winning documentary ‘Economics of Happiness’ tonight at 7.30 p.m. in the Theatre at Centre 64. Admission is by donation. (See November 22 entry for details.) Library Showcase The display in the Cranbrook Public Library showcase for the month of November is of needlework by Dorothy Siler.

Contact Information To get your event publicized in Wednesday’s Eye on Entertainment e-mail information to redruth@ shaw.ca by 10 a.m. the preceding Tuesday. Events will be listed up to four weeks in advance.

daily townsman / daily bulletin

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PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

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Page 11

Lingerie by ARIANNE

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November 15

wednesday, november 14, 2012

MM SRC

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daily townsman / daily bulletin

Page 12 wednesday, november 14, 2012

COMICS Horoscopes by Jacqueline Bigar

• Siding • Custom Bending • Leaf Covers • Custom Down Spouts

• 5” Continuous Eaves Troughs • Gutter Cleaning • Soffit • Fascia

Mark Lee

Phone: 250.426.0422

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Communicate an unusual idea, yet be willing to accept suggestions. A brainstorming session could be fruitful. The unexpected plays a large role in how events unfurl. You will respond in what might be considered a startling manner. Tonight: Nearly anything is possible. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might keep pushing the limit with a partner. A discussion about ideas could be more important than you realize. A friend confuses plans without meaning to. Relax and work with the changes, if you can. Note a sudden insight. Tonight: Dinner for two. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Others seek you out; try to remain responsive. Your imagination could take you in a new direction. Share some of these thoughts with a close associate. You could be surprised by this person’s reaction. You can’t predict what he or she will do. Tonight: Go with the program. CANCER (June 21-July 22)

You might be unusually focused on your daily life. Somehow, someone shakes up the status quo, and you’ll realize how accustomed you have become to a tried-andtrue routine. Allow yourself to be uncomfortable and let some new elements into your life. Tonight: Get some R and R. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Let your mind expand to other ways of thinking. You will notice the difference and be more positive as a result. A partner could surprise you with an idea, which might be hard to grasp. Your fiery personality emerges when facing the unexpected. Tonight: Let your hair down. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Stay centered, and know what you want. Take some time to get grounded before heading into what could be an unusually busy day. A partner continues to be vague. This fugue state is authentic, but there really isn’t a reason for it. Give this person some space. Tonight: Order in. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Stay on top of your work, an important situation or simply the

For Better or Worse

day’s events. A friend or associate inadvertently could confuse plans or a conversation. You might decide to go off and do your own research in order to confirm what you are hearing. Tonight: Talk up a storm. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Know that you could change your budget and priorities if you so choose. You might not be sure as to what your expectations are with a creative option or dynamic personality in your life. Think less and enjoy more. Tonight: Treat yourself well. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You are energized, and you zoom right through any confusion. You’ll come out on top, no matter what. Your impulsiveness, mixed with your ingenuity, carries you easily through any hassles. A child or loved one could surprise you. Tonight: Let the fun begin. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your intuition tells you that more information is coming. Remember to assume a passive stance. Though this trait is not innate to you, it could work. Your resourceful mind cannot be turned off, so note

the ideas that inevitably come forward. Remain positive. Tonight: At home. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Your immediate concern goes from others’ evaluation of your work or performance to simply letting go and being yourself. You can’t push to the extent that you have without integrating some lighter and easier interactions. Tonight: A friend makes life far more appealing. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Pull back and examine what is happening. Be careful not to make judgments or become triggered. Your eyes will open up to a new perspective, especially if you can accept responsibility for your side of the issue. Tonight: In the limelight. BORN TODAY Britain’s Prince Charles (1948), former U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice (1954), composer Yanni (1954) ***

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“The Magic of Christmas”

Garfield

By Jim Davis

Artisan Market

Friday Nov. 16 ~ 3:00pm to 8:00pm Saturday Nov. 17 ~ 10:00am to 4:00pm at Bootleg Gap Golf Course Kimberley, BC An exquisite collection of handcrafted treasures and tasty treats to enhance your holiday season. Delicious food and beverages available. In support of Kimberley Food Bank. Call Elke for info: 1-250-427-3209

Hagar the Horrible

By Dick Browne

ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY A powerful tool when you want to reach your potential customers – the Daily Townsman and Daily Bulletin are invited into over 6,900 homes every day, Monday to Friday.

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Baby Blues

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Rhymes with Orange

By Hillary B. Price

Annie’s Mailbox by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar Dear Annie: Recently, my husband mentioned that he wanted to get together with some friends for a project. I encouraged him to invite the guys to our home to work on it. I thought it would be a few hours, but it ended up taking well over 12. They arrived early in the morning and stayed until late that night, taking over our living room. I suggested in private to my husband that he should have wrapped things up by late afternoon. The project is for fun. It’s not like they had a deadline for work. It is also designed to continue on a weekly basis for the next six months, so committing to only a portion of the day would not have made much difference. My husband, however, is a people pleaser and didn’t feel he could ask his friends to leave before they wanted to. Would it be wise to discuss a lax but scheduled time of arrival and departure with them in the future, or am I being unfair to suggest that the party should move elsewhere after 10 hours? I want my husband and his friends to feel comfortable in our home, but I also don’t want my house invaded for such a long period of time. -- East Coast Dear East Coast: It is always wise to discuss time constraints in advance, particularly when overstaying annoys you so much. Some wives would have no objection to a 12-hour marathon. They would occupy themselves elsewhere, and this is one option for you. But please discuss reasonable limits with your husband, allowing yourself to be the “bad guy” in order for him to ask his friends to leave when you’ve had enough. There is no point creating ill will with one’s spouse if it could easily be avoided. Dear Annie: My husband has been put on the lung transplant list, and we are praying and waiting. Please remind your readers about donating their organs. They only need to mark the back of their driver’s licenses. Many people are desperate for a lung, and my husband’s time is getting shorter. -- Vermont Dear Vermont: People are also desperately waiting for kidneys, livers, hearts and corneas. We urge all of our readers to consider the gift of being an organ donor. Dear Annie: I’d like to add another take to “Not a Fan of the Big Gulp.” I agree that a Big Gulp is probably a little over the top. However, I always bring my own canned soda to my family’s parties. You see, I am a recovering alcoholic with 24 years of sobriety. Sadly, my family members cannot be trusted not to add liquor to whatever is served. My sponsor suggested that I bring my own drink and keep it with me at all times. One can then be certain that alcohol-free drinks are neither tampered with nor inadvertently mixed with alcoholic drinks. At a bridal shower for my nephew’s fiancee, I brought my own soda. As I was leaving, my sister took me aside and told me that our niece had spiked the lemonade with vodka so people would “loosen up.” I was shocked and angry that this 37-year-old niece would pull such a juvenile and dangerous trick. Aside from my sobriety, she never considered that some guests may have been taking medication that could be lethal in combination with alcohol. -- Recovering Drunk Dear Recovering: We are certain that etiquette would give you a pass. We also heard from someone whose well water was tainted. But in most instances, it is rude to bring your own beverage to occasions where there is a variety served. And it is never appropriate to bring a Big Gulp. Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. COPYRIGHT 2012 CREATORS.COM

DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN daily townsman / daily bulletin

wednesday, november 2012 Wednesday, November 14,14,2012

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Richard is smiling at his Birthday Bash!

250.426.5201 ext 202

bcclassified.com fax 250.426.5003

INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL CHILDREN EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LEGAL NOTICES

AGREEMENT It is agreed by any display or ClassiďŹ ed Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. bcclassiďŹ ed.com cannot be responsible for errors after the ďŹ rst day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the ďŹ rst day should immediately be called to the attention of the ClassiďŹ ed Department to be corrected for the following edition. bcclassiďŹ ed.com reserves the right to revised, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassiďŹ ed.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental. DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justiďŹ ed by a bona ďŹ de requirement for the work involved. COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassiďŹ ed. com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. ON THE WEB:

Lost & Found

Coming Events

FOUND, BY Post Office, Kimberley, set of keys with silver cat attachment. Call Bulletin @ (250)427-5333 or stop by office, 335 Spokane Street. LOST, ABOUT 2 months ago, in Kimberley. Digital Sony Cyber-Shot Camera. 5.1 megapixels, w/memory stick. Recent family pictures. Phone (250)427-4635.

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Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED ON-LINE marketing expertise needed. Cranbrook area. Call (250)417-0047 sds1612@yahoo.com North Okanagan Sawmill is looking to hire Millwrights,Fabricators and Heavy Duty Mechanics. We offer competitive wages along with a comprehensive benefit package. Please fax resume to 250-8389637. PHARMACY ASSISTANT Save-On-Foods in Cranbrook is hiring! Qualified candidates have completed an accredited Pharmacy Assistant program or have 2 years of dispensary experience with great communication & customer service skills. Kroll computer experience is an asset. Apply to: denise_batiuk@owfg.com Required for an Alberta Trucking Company. One Class 1 Driver. Must have a minimum of 5 years experience pulling low boys and driving off road. Candidate must be able to pass a drug test and be willing to relocate to Edson, Alberta. Fax resumes to: 780-725-4430

FOUND: SET of ATV loading ramps. Call Rod (778)517-2485

ADULT WOMAN in a wheelchair requires a â&#x20AC;&#x153;drop-in personal helperâ&#x20AC;?, in Kimberley. Easy, flexible hours, 3 to 6 hrs/wk, or more. Call Caprice for more info at (250)427-2556. SERVER NEEDED. Nights. Start immediately. Apply in person at â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Sports Grillâ&#x20AC;?

S.M. QUENNELL Trucking in Cranbrook, is looking for self/load and regular log truck drivers, based in Cranbrook. Full time work, home every night. Excellent medical, dental, pension benefits, etc. Wages competitive with union rates. Fax resume and drivers abstract to: (250)426-4610 or call (250)426-6853

Obituaries

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DUSTAY CONSTRUCTION LTD Canadian Home Builders Association Award Winning Home Builder Available for your custom home and renovation needs. You dream it, we build it! www.dustayconstruction.com (250)489-6211

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CUSTOM CLADDING No More Painting Custom cladding is a Maintenance free Pre-coloured Aluminum Product, formed & fit to beautify & protect the exposed wood on your home, for years to come. -Window & door frames. -Patio & deck, beams/ columns/stairs. -Wood trims & fascia. -Decorativeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & shutters. -Functional vents. -Over 20 colours to choose from.

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2200 - 2nd Street South Cranbrook, BC V1C 1E1 250-426-3132

Drop off your photo and name(s) of subject at the Cranbrook Townsman or Kimberley Bulletin office or email your high-resolution jpeg to bulletinprod@cyberlink.ca. Photographs will appear in the order they are received.

email classifieds@dailytownsman.com

Announcements

Page 13 13 PAGE

HANDYMAN

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Is Reading Your True Passion? Love Local News & Politics?

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DAILY BULLETIN dailyTOWNSMAN/DAILY townsman / daily bulletin

Page 14 wednesday, november 14, 2012 14, PAGE 14 Wednesday, November 2012

Employment

Real Estate

Rentals

Transportation

Help Wanted

Apt/Condos for Sale

Want to Rent

Sport Utility Vehicle

BEAUTIFUL OCEAN front (Tiara Sands), 3bdrm, 2 bath condo. Large deck, stainless appliances, granite counters. Great opportunity, great price. Mazatlan, Mx. cvertes@telus.net. (604)857-7670

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Scale House attendant/ Skidsteer operator

required immediately in the Cranbrook/Kimberley area. Full-time and part-time positions available. Computer knowledge an asset. Steady day shifts with some weekend work required. Competitive wages with benefits. Drop resume off at Southeast Disposal, 1425 Industrial Road 2, Cranbrook.

Medical/Dental CERTIFIED Dental Assistant needed. Experienced CDA needed for full time employment (4 days/wk) Good communication and clinical skills a priority. Call 250-489-4731 or email drjaws2@telus.net to send resume and to schedule an interview.

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Woodfired Boiler. Tarm Innova 50 controls & storage. 250-344-2603 evenings. jcross@redshift.bc.ca

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Combination Truck & 5th Wheel RV

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Fight Back. Volunteer your time, energy and skills today.

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(250) 426-5385 Rentals Apt/Condo for Rent 2BDRM, 1 1/2 BATH condo unit for rent, in Canal Flats. Great view, 2 parking stalls, F/S, D/W. Walking distance to arena, park and store. $850 + D.D., references required. Available Nov.15/12. Call (250)349-5306 or (250)4898389, leave mess.

Shared Accommodation ROOMMATE WANTED in 4bdrm house. 2bdrms, private bath, shared kitchen + own fridge, W/D, fully furnished. Available immediately. $600. + 1/2 utilities. (250)344 1120.

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250-426-8211 250-426-9482 25-10th Ave S, Cranbrook www.cranbrookrealty.com jason@cranbrookrealty.com

Misc Services

EAST KOOTENAY REALTY

Misc Services

MARKET PLACE To advertise using our “MARKET PLACE” in the Cranbrook Daily Townsman, Kimberley Daily Bulletin and The Valley, call us at 250-426-5201, ext. 202. Sonny Nomland,

your retired Electrolux Manager, always has a good selection of rebuilt ELECTROLUX vacuums on hand. Like new. Phone (250)489-2733 for more information.

Jazz, Classical, or Popular Styles. Adults or children, your home or in studio, — East Kootenay area.

Ofﬁce/Retail

Individual Office Rental

Please Call

Private Coin Collector Buying Collections, Accumulations, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins + Chad: 250-863-3082 in Town

Geoffrey Haynes

Black. Heated seats, cruise, tilt, power windows & locks, power mirrors, 132,000kms. Great fuel economy. Immaculate condition. Priced for quick sale.

to discuss & view the package.

2BDRM FULLY furnished basement suite. No pets/smoking/parties. $1000./mo. utilities included. Phone (250)417-0059 or (250)426-5706. Near College & Mall.

Misc. Wanted

Transportation

or 250-417-1990

Merchandise for Sale FIREWOOD, DRY Pine. $90./half a cord. $160./full cord, delivered. Phone after 6pm (250)427-7180.

We’re at the heart of things™

Call: 250-417-4069

Firewood/Fuel

North Edition

Community Newspapers

Recreational/Sale

Financial Services

2008 Jeep Patriot

CLASSIFIEDS WILL SELL WHAT YOU WANT SOLD!

CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202

WATKINS PRODUCTS

Watkins Associate Loretta-May (250)426-4632 www.watkinsonline.com/ lorettamaystewart or at Woodland Grocery.

Biodegradable Environmentally Friendly Kosher Spices Personal Care Products Ointments/Linaments, etc **Since 1860**

daily townsman / daily bulletin

wednesday, november 14, 2012

NEWS

Page 15

Ohio woman who drove on sidewalk to avoid school bus holds ‘idiot’ sign under court order Thomas J. Sheer an Associated Press

CLEVELAND — A woman caught on camera driving on a sidewalk to pass a Cleveland school bus that was unloading children stood in the cold Tuesday at an intersection holding a sign warning people about idiots. A Cleveland Municipal Court judge ordered 32-year-old Shena Hardin to serve the highly public sentence for one hour Tuesday and Wednesday for the Sept. 11 citation. She arrived bundled up against the near-freezing cold, puffing a cigarette and wearing head phones as passing vehicles honked. Satellite TV trucks were on hand to stream the event live near downtown Cleveland.

The sign read: “Only an idiot would drive on the sidewalk to avoid a school bus.’’ Hardin refused to comment, as did her mother, who watched from a parked car. Hardin’s license was suspended for 30 days and she was ordered to pay $250 in court costs. Lisa Kelley, whose nine-yearold daughter boards the bus which Hardin had been passing on the sidewalk, said the sentence fit the crime. “She’s an idiot, just like her sign says,’’ Kelley said as she watched Hardin lean against a fence, her head down and her eyes hidden by dark glasses. “She did this almost every day last year,’’ Kelley said. “She won’t stop laughing. She’s not remorseful, she laughed at every court appearance. She’s still laughing,

so she needs to be humiliated like this.’’ Kelley said she was only sorry the woman was standing in the cold and not the rain or snow. A message seeking comment was left for Hardin’s attorneys. Bill Lipold, 37, who works nearby in the blue-collar neighbourhood of older homes and factories, yelled, “Why do you hate kids?’’ to Hardin. He hopes the punishment works. “How else are you going to stop her from doing it again? She really didn’t show remorse for her action after being caught, so you’ve got to try something,’’ he asked. With two schools located with two blocks of the location and busy commuter traffic, the area can be risky for youngsters walking to class, Lipold said.

Oxford dictionaries choose ‘omnishambles’ as British word of the year Jill L awless Associated Press

LONDON — Britain’s media are in a meltdown and its government is gaffe-prone, so Oxford Dictionaries has chosen an apt Word of the Year: “omnishambles.’’ Oxford University Press on Tuesday crowned the word — defined as “a situation that has been comprehensively mismanaged, characterized by a string of blunders and miscalculations’’ — its top term of 2012. Each year Oxford University Press tracks how the English language is changing and chooses a word that best reflects the mood of the year. The publisher typically chooses separate British and American winners. This year’s American champion is “gif,’’ short for graphics interchange format, a common format for images on the Internet. The editors said gif was being recognized for making the crucial transition from noun to verb, “to gif’’: to create a gif file of an image or video sequence, especially relating to an event. And, inevitably, to share it online. Cute kittens, Olympic champions, Presi-

dent Obama — they’ve all been giffed. Coined by writers of the satirical television show “The Thick of It,’’ omnishambles has been applied to everything from government PR blunders to the crisisridden preparations for the London Olympics. Oxford University Press lexicographer Susie Dent said the word was chosen for its popularity as well as its “linguistic productivity.’’ She said “a notable coinage coming from the word is Romneyshambles’’ — a derisive term used by the British press after U.S. presidential candidate Mitt Romney expressed doubts about London’s ability to host a successful Olympics. Omnishambles was chosen over shortlisted terms including “mummy porn’’ — the genre exemplified by the bestselling “50 Shades’’ book series — and “green-on-blue,’’ military attacks by forces regarded as neutral, as when members of the Afghan army or police attack foreign troops. (For American English speakers, it’s “mommy porn.’’) The Olympics offered up finalists including the verb “to medal,’’

‘’Games Maker“ — the name given to thousands of Olympic volunteers — and distance runner Mo Farah’s victory dance, ‘’the Mobot.“ Europe’s financial crisis lent the shortlisted word “Eurogeddon,’’ while technology produced “second screening’’ — watching TV while simultaneously using a computer, phone or tablet — and social media popularized the acronym “YOLO,’’ you only live once. The final shortlisted term in Britain is an old word given new life. “Pleb,’’ a derogatory epithet for lower-class people, was alleged to have been uttered to a police officer by British Cabinet minister Andrew Mitchell. He denied using the term, but resigned. Other words on the U.S. shortlist included Higgs boson (as in particle), superstorm (as in Sandy) and “nomophobia,’’ the anxiety caused by being without one’s mobile phone. All the shortlisted words have made a splash in 2012, but editors say there is no guarantee any of them will endure long enough to enter the hallowed pages of the Oxford English Dictionary.

AP Photo/Tony Dejak

Shena Hardin wipes her nose as she holds up a sign to serve a highly public sentence Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2012, in Cleveland, for driving on a sidewalk to avoid a school bus that was unloading children. A Cleveland Municipal Court judge ordered 32-year-old Hardin to serve the highly public sentence for one hour Tuesday and Wednesday.

New York governor seeks $30 billion in superstorm aid Michael Virtanen Associated Press

ALBANY, N.Y. — New York’s governor plans to request $30 billion in U.S. aid to rebuild after Superstorm Sandy, which heavily damaged parts of New York City and Long Island. The state will seek a supplemental appropriation to cover infrastructure, repair and emergency costs beyond those normally covered by federal emergency aid, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said Monday. The plan to request federal aid, first reported Monday by The New York Times, would help cover the cost of improvements like a power grid meant to improve utilities’ ability to find and fix outages. The storm left more than 100 peo-

ple dead across several states, most of them in New York and neighbouring New Jersey. Last week, Cuomo said the storm would cost New York state $33 billion and he was counting on a commitment from the Obama administration for reimbursement for many public costs of rebuilding. Meanwhile, New York City is pouring $500 million into repairing public schools and hospitals damaged by the storm. With 23 schools and two city-owned hospitals still closed two weeks after the storm, Mayor Michael Bloomberg and other officials announced plans Monday to put up $200 million for critical fixes to schools and $300 million for hospitals.

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Page 16 wednesday, november 14, 2012

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139.99

Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/TM The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this newspaper ad are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2012 Loblaws Inc. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

Guaranteed Lowest Prices *Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ print advertisements (i.e. flyer, newspaper). We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s print advertisement. Our major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us and are based on a number of factors which can change from time to time. Identical items are defined as same brand, item type (in the case of produce, meat and bakery), size and attributes and carried at this store location. We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this promise at any time.

We Match Prices! *Look for the symbol in store. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match select items in our major supermarket competitors’ flyers throughout the week. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and for fresh produce, meat and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us).