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< Steps to honour Sweatman
NOVEMBER 26, 2012
Jury recommends Search and Rescue changes | Page 2
Ice get cold reception in U.S. > Three-game road trip fails to produce a win | Page 8
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A LIFE REMEMBERED
Hundreds gather at ManWoman send-off BARRY COULTER Townsman Staff
ManWoman is dead, long live ManWoman. That was the closing sentiment voiced by the master of ceremonies at Saturday’s tribute to the late Cranbrook artist, writer and spiritual visionary, who died Nov. 13. ManWoman gained international renown and not a little notoriety through his prolific and individualistic art and his 40-year quest to reclaim the spiritual significance of the ancient swastika symbol from its usurpation by the Nazis. More than 300 people donned yellow armbands to attend the event at the Prestige Inn in Cranbrook to hear and tell how the artist influenced people in the community and abroad. The walls of the Prestige Inn ballroom were hung with some of Man-
Woman’s more notable paintings, many from the collection of Infinity Solstice of the Golden area. Mr. Solstice also provided live keyboard music and vocals for the occasion. Richard Leesman served as master of ceremonies. The celebration of ManWoman’s life began with a slide show, prepared by Brian Clarkson, showing images of ManWoman from infancy through to recent months. Several friends and colleagues then spoke. Kimberley artist Tony Austin read a recent ManWoman poem “Silly Old Man.” Candace Wilson read missives from friends and admirers in Ireland and Denmark, who spoke of how ManWoman’s swastika campaign had influenced them and had taken root in Europe.
See POEMS, Page 3
Seeing the signs Cranbrook council wants public input on new rules for business signs; the goal is to beautify the strip SALLY MACDONALD Townsman Staff
The City of Cranbrook is in the process of changing its rules about signs, and business owners and residents can learn more at an open house next week. A draft sign bylaw was given first reading by city council last week. It will be subject to public consultation, then council will consider it again. If approved, the new sign bylaw will be the first time since 1977 that Cranbrook has changed its rules on signage. “That makes it 35 years old.
Technology, the kinds of signs that are available for people, have progressed since then so it’s timely to update our bylaw,” said Mayor Wayne Stetski. City council is taking steps to improve the look of Cranbrook, particularly the Highway 3 corridor through town. “When you drive through Cranbrook, you see quite a great variety of signs and what I would like to see is some more standardization,” said Stetski.
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The United Steelworkers Local 9346 gathered at MLA Bill Bennett and MP David Wilks’s offices Wednesday, November 21 to protest the hiring of temporary foreign workers for Tumbler Ridge underground coal mining operations. The protesters pinned an eviction notice on the door to the MLA office and accused the B.C. Liberal government of failing to cultivate its workforce and training unemployed youth for mining jobs.
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Page 2 Monday, november 26, 2012
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Local NEWS
Jury suggests SAR changes in Sweatman inquest Greg Nesteroff Nelson Star
A Nelson coroner’s jury has made nine recommendations to prevent future deaths like that of a Nelson Search and Rescue volunteer. The suggestions are all directed at Emergency Management BC and the BC Search and Rescue Association and include standardized training and equipment for swift water teams, and a review of funding models to better support operations. The jury also calls for an audit of search and rescue groups in B.C. to ensure each is properly equipped, and the development of a standardized risk assessment tool for swift water operations. Sheilah Sweatman drowned in the Goat River near Creston on June 29, 2011 while attempting to recover a submerged vehicle. Her leg got caught on a steel cable and she was pulled into the water and drowned. The jury heard five days of testimony from about 20 witnesses last week before beginning their deliberations Saturday. They reached their verdict late Saturday after-
improvement in standards.” Wynn was the last witness to testify Friday. He said no facts emerged at the inquest that weren’t previously learned in the 16 months since Sheilah’s death. “It made me mad it took so long to get to those issues that ultimately end up fairly simple. I told them Sheilah was courageous and passionate and that the managers and the system needs to protect the passionate volunteers.” He added the family has no interest in pursuing civil action in the case. BC Search and Rescue Association president Don Bindon, who attended the inquest, said his members are “extremely grateful” for the jury’s work. “These nine recommendations give us an excellent road map ... We’re going to do our very best to implement each and every one of them.” Bindon says they have not been waiting for the inquest to make changes — plans are already afoot to standardize swift water training. Although the jury
Greg Nesteroff photo
Members of Sheilah Sweatman’s family leave the Nelson courthouse this week where an inquest was held into her death. noon. Sweatman’s father Wynn told reporters the jury was thorough and his family is happy to have the recommendations. “I feel like we can now begin to move forward,” he said. “But it’s been a really hard week. From an emotional point of view, we’ve taken a step back a year in terms of coping with this loss.” Although the recommendations don’t specifically
mention the use of steel cable in vehicle recoveries, Wynn said they do suggest that swift water teams use only their own equipment whenever possible. The jury also said appropriate tools for self-rescue and companion rescue “must be immediately accessible.” “In one way or another, all of those things contributed to losing Sheilah,” Wynn said. “There’s nothing happy about this for us, but I think Sheilah’s legacy will be a big
did not make any specific recommendations around vehicle recoveries, Bindon said they are looking at ways to reduce the hazards of such operations. The recommendations didn’t mention the use of video cameras in search exercises either — the tragic operation was caught on tape as part of filming for the reality TV show Callout: Search and Rescue, and the jury viewed the footage — but Bindon said he doesn’t think it was a factor. “Absolutely not ... If I be-
lieved the video played a role, we would be making some very serious adjustments,” he said. Presiding coroner Matt Brown thanked the jury for a “difficult” six days and Sweatman’s family for their “will and determination and reminder of why we are here.” The non-binding recommendations are provided to the chief coroner and then distributed to the groups named. “In the spirit of the inquest, and Sheilah’s passing, we hope they are followed through,” Brown said.
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Page 3 Monday, november 26, 2012
Local NEWS
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Poems, stories highlight ManWoman’s influence Continued from page 1
Anita Savage photo
On Wednesday, November 14, as part of a unit on electricity, the Grade 9 science students from Mrs. Turner’s and Mrs. Savage’s science class visited the BC Hydro Aberfeldie Dam and Generating Station located on the Bull River. The students got a first hand look at this newly renovated facility.
CRIME
RCMP continues to fight against drugs in Cranbrook Man and woman arrested for drug possession in separate incidents in Cranbrook last week Sally MacDonald Townsman Staff
RCMP have arrested another two subjects in two separate drug-related incidents in Cranbrook. Two subjects were arrested in two different incidents in Cranbrook last week and are now facing drug charges. On November 20, police entered into a drug investigation that led to the arrest of a 50-year-old Moyie resident. Upon arrest police seized two grams of cocaine. The woman is facing charges of possession for the purpose of trafficking. On November 21, a search warrant was obtained after police gathered sufficient evidence that a male was involved in the drug trade. Police obtained the warrant to enter a motel room on the strip where
they arrested a 50-year-old man. Police seized a small quantity of drugs along with drug paraphenalia. Charges of possession of a controlled substance are being recommended. These incidents come on the back of an RCMP search at a Cranbrook motel on November 7. Two men in their early 20s were arrested on drug charges after the search, which turned up an extensive weapons cache as well as cocaine, methamphetamine and drug paraphenalia. Police continue to work towards making our community safer. If you have any information on these or any other types of crime, please contact the Cranbrook RCMP detachment at 250-489-3471 or Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS.
Mountie awarded for work in Slave Lake fires C ANADIAN PRESS
SLAVE LAKE, Alta. — A Mountie in northern Alberta has received a Medal of Honour from the Town of Slave Lake for his work during the wildfires that devastated the community in May 2011. Sgt. Rodney Klenk, who is currently with the Fort Chipewyan detachment, was posted to the Slave Lake traffic unit at the time. The RCMP say Klenk worked non-
stop in monitoring and evacuating residents of the town, all while his own family and personal property was in the same jeopardy. Even after the evacuation, Klenk continued to work for two more days “with little rest, food or potable water.’’ RCMP Insp. Ron Makar says Klenk deserves the recognition “for his dedication to ensuring public safety.’’ One-third of the town was destroyed in the fire.
Protect our earth. The Cranbrook Daily Townsman and the Kimberley Daily Bulletin promote recycling. We use vegetable-based inks, and our newsprint, tin and aluminum waste is recycled.
Robin Wiseman of Nelson read the poem “Touch My Face Chant.” And Chris Sobczak of Cranbrook, a friend and colleague in the Mankind Project, read a letter from ManWoman’s friend Starchild, who told of how ManWoman recognized Starchild’s own inner struggle and helped him with it. Quan Yin Lynne Williams of Spokane, a colleague in the international Sufi community, spoke of how ManWoman was true to himself, and by hiding nothing within himself changed everyone he met. She then read the poem “Death is Warm.”
Tracy McGuire read four dreams from ManWoman’s last days, which he had written down. And Infinity Solstice read the poem “Drunken Apples.” People in attendance were invited to share memories of ManWoman and many did, emphasizing his fearlessness and irreverence. As one example, Kathy Simon of Kathy’s Kitchen related a story of how ManWoman dressed her shop window with a “Jesus’ lunchbox” display — one of her earliest such displays — which caused no small kerfuffle.
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daily townsman / daily bulletin
Page 4 Monday, november 26, 2012
Weatoheurtlook Tonight -8
POP 30%
Thursday 3
Tomorrow 0 -5
Wednesday 2 1
Friday
Saturday
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Almanac Temperatures
High Low Normal...........................-1.3° ................-9.3° Record.......................8.3°/1998 .......-27.5°/1993 Yesterday 1.2° -5.2° Precipitation Normal..............................................0.5mm Record.....................................5.4mm/1998 Yesterday ...........................................0 mm This month to date.....................1031.1 mm This year to date........................1434.3 mm Precipitation totals include rain and snow
Tomorrows
unrise 8 13 a.m. unset 16 47 p.m. oonset 7 21 a.m. oonrise 4 24 p.m.
Nov 28
ec 13
ec 6
ec 20
Across the Region Tomorro w Prince George -2/-5 Jasper -7/-13
Edmonton -7/-13
Banff -4/-7 Kamloops 3/2
Revelstoke 3/0
Kelowna 2/0 Vancouver 8/6
Canada
Castlegar 4/1
today
Yellowknife Whitehorse Vancouver Victoria Saskatoon Regina Brandon Winnipeg Thunder Bay S. Ste. Marie Toronto Windsor Ottawa Montreal Quebec City Fredericton
p.sunny m.sunny p.cloudy m.sunny p.cloudy p.sunny flurries flurries p.cloudy snow p.cloudy p.cloudy p.cloudy m.sunny m.sunny m.sunny
The World
today
tlanta Buenos ires etroit eneva avana ong ong iev ondon os ngeles Miami Paris Rome Singapore Sydney Tokyo Washington
sunny sunny p.cloudy rain p.cloudy cloudy cloudy rain p.cloudy p.cloudy cloudy sunny tstorms showers showers p.cloudy
Calgary -3/-9
Cranbrook 0/-5
tomorrow
-21/-24 -17/-20 7/4 7/3 -10/-21 -7/-18 -10/-20 -12/-17 -8/-15 -1/-5 4/-2 3/-3 -1/-5 -1/-5 -2/-10 -1/-9
p.cloudy-17/-28 sunny -16/-19 p.cloudy 8/6 p.cloudy 8/6 p.cloudy-16/-17 p.sunny-12/-14 p.cloudy-12/-20 flurries -12/-20 flurries -3/-15 flurries -1/-5 p.cloudy 3/-1 sunny 2/-2 flurries 0/-6 p.cloudy -1/-3 p.cloudy -3/-6 m.sunny -2/-6 tomorrow
19/9 23/19 3/-4 6/6 27/14 23/17 3/0 12/9 17/11 26/18 13/8 15/8 30/25 26/22 17/13 12/4
showers 13/4 sunny 27/22 p.cloudy 1/-2 rain 4/4 p.cloudy 28/15 rain 20/15 cloudy 3/0 rain 9/6 cloudy 18/12 p.cloudy 26/16 cloudy 9/7 rain 15/12 tstorms 31/25 tstorms 26/22 sunny 11/6 rain/snow 6/1
The Weather Network 2012
Local NEWS Local girl challenges Cranbrook students to collect 1,000,000 pennies SUBMIT TED
Cranbrook middle-school student, Jelena Jensen, is challenging the students of Cranbrook to collect pennies, to help children around the world. She is organizing a penny drive throughout the city and is confident Cranbrook students can collect 1,000,000 pennies or $10,000. Jelena got the idea when she attended We Day in Calgary last month with her uncle, Chad Jensen. We Day is an event created to empower youth to make a difference in the world. That’s when she learned that $25 is enough to provide one person in a developing country with a permanent source of clean water, for life. “That really struck me,” said Jelena. “There is a water bottle vending machine at my school. For $25 I can buy myself 17 bottles of water, or for $25 I can provide clean, safe drinking water to a person who really needs that, and change their life. “Many girls can’t go to school because they have to spend so many hours walking to get water for their family. I love school and I want to help other children so they can go to school
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Jelena Jensen has already started collecting pennies to bring clean water to developing countries. too. Everyone deserves to have clean drinking water that won’t make them sick.” So 12-year-old Jelena is leading We Create Change – Cranbrook, in conjunction with Free The Children and the We Create Change campaign made possible by RBC. The campaign supports Free The Children’s year-long Water Initiative to provide 100,000 people with permanent sources of clean water.
Free The Children has embarked on what it hopes will be Canada’s largest penny drive, calling on all students to create change by providing a powerful sendoff to the Canadian penny, which will soon be going out of circulation. “Growing up, I’m sure I wasn’t alone in having a piggy bank filled with pennies and loose change, so why not use this change to help make real change possible?” said Craig
Kielburger, co-founder of Free The Children. “Free The Children is going back to basics this year with a penny drive, and thanks to RBC, it is now easier than ever to make your cents count. For the first time, no rolling or counting (is) needed. Just pick up a bag, fill it and drop it off at your local RBC branch and we’ll take care of the rest.” Free The Children has sent Jelena a large supply of official We Create Change penny bags and in just the past week, she has collected enough change to fill 20 bags. When one bag is filled, it equals $25 – enough to provide one person with a permanent source of clean water. Jelena hopes that together, the students of Cranbrook can fill 400 bags – that’s 1,000,000 pennies, $10,000, and positive change in the lives of 400 people. Jelena has just begun speaking to groups to promote the campaign and she wants to talk to everyone. “If each student in Cranbrook collected only $3 for We Create Change, we would easily reach that goal,” said Jelena. “I would like to speak at each school and each church in Cranbrook over the next two weeks and get everyone involved. Together, we will make
change.” Penny drop-off locations have been established at several Cranbrook businesses. You can drop your pennies and any donations into water jugs, donated by Culligan, located at New Dawn Developments, Home Hardware, Bridge Interiors, Culligan/Flaman Fitness and Falkins Insurance. “Financial literacy and access to clean water are two issues that RBC cares about very strongly – this campaign brings them together in a way we believe young Canadians will relate to,” added Dave McKay, Group Head, Canadian Banking, RBC. “We Create Change gives Canada’s youth a simple, tangible way to show the value in every cent and RBC is happy to do our part to support students and schools across Canada as they participate in this penny drive.” For more information about how you can get involved in We Create Change – Cranbrook, or to invite Jelena to speak at your school or group, contact Jelena or her mom (Leanne) at 250-4267594, or visit Facebook: We Create Change – Cranbrook. For more information about Free The Children’s Water Initiative, visit www.freethechildren.com/water.
Santa is headed this way
Jolly old Saint Nicholas will be the star of Cranbrook’s parade on Friday Annalee Gr ant Townsman Staff
Christmas in the Rockies is upon us again and JCI Kootenay (Junior Chamber International) is bringing in Santa himself for the downtown fun this Friday, November 30. The annual Santa Claus Parade will set off on Baker Street at 7 p.m. Friday. This year’s theme is Christmas Around the World, and attendees are sure to see some cool float designs showcasing celebrations from around the world. The parade isn’t the only thing happening in the downtown core this weekend. The annual Christmas Light-
Up and the Cranbrook Farmer’s Market Winter Market will be on the go as well. It will surely be a busy Friday in Cranbrook’s downtown so be sure to secure a spot early along the parade route. The deadline for parade entries will be this Wednesday, November 28, and entry is by donation to the Cranbrook Food Bank. Assembly will begin at 6 p.m. before the parade starts at 7 p.m. To enter your float, email Lindsay DiMarcello at santaclausparade@jcikootenay.com or visit Bedroom Furniture Galleries. The Cranbrook Farmer’s Mar-
ket Society is gearing up for its third annual Winter Market, and 60 vendors are expected to attend for some unique local Christmas shopping. The market will start on Friday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and continue Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1114 Baker Street, right smack dab in the middle of the Christmas action on the streets. Many favourites from the weekly summer markets will be there to sell their creations, along with some winter-centric items like Christmas cards, ornaments, baked goods, gifts and more. For more information on what to expect, head over to www. cranbrookfarmersmarket.com.
Page 5 Monday, november 26, 2012
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Local NEWS
Fluorescent signs could be prohibited in new city bylaw Continued from page 1
Submitted
Staff at Canfor’s Elko sawmill began a United Way workplace campaign at the end of October, and have already raised almost $16,500 for community investment. About 60 per cent of staff at the sawmill are participating, as are Canfor employees at the Canal Flats mill. Workplace campaigns are the easiest preferred way to donate and they are easy to set up. Call the United Way office at 250-426-8833 for more information.
Company behind B.C. mine shuts separate project over temporary worker concerns James Keller Canadian Press
VANCOUVER — The legal and political troubles that have overshadowed a plan to bring 201 Chinese workers to a proposed coal mine in northern British Columbia have prompted one of the companies involved to shut down a separate coal project nearby. Canadian Dehua International Mines Group Inc. announced Saturday it has decided to wind down work at its Wapiti River coal project, located southeast of Tumbler Ridge. Dehua owns a minority stake in HD Mining, which has generated headlines in recent months over its plan to bring Chinese miners to another proposed mine at Murray River, also near Tumbler Ridge. Two unions have asked Federal Court to throw out HD Mining’s temporary foreign worker permits, and the case has prompted the federal government to announce a review of the entire temporary foreign worker program, including HD Mining’s permits. Dehua issued a statement early Saturday morning announcing it had filed a notice to shut down its Wapiti River
Rich Coleman project. The shut-down order is effective Sunday at midnight, the statement said. The Wapiti River project won’t restart unless Dehua can secure investors, the company said. The Wapiti River coal project is a proposal for an underground mine on a 15,000-hectare property located about 45 kilometres southeast of Tumbler Ridge. It had been in the exploration phase, with construction expected to be finished by 2014, according to reports posted to the B.C. government’s website. B.C.’s minister of energy, mines and natural gas, Rich Coleman, issued a statement that attempted to downplay the closure, suggesting Dehua was only shutting down “temporarily,’’ though he didn’t elaborate on that point.
Coleman’s statement also said “many exploration projects shut down for the winter season,’’ but he didn’t say how that fact relates to the Wapiti River project. Dehua’s announcement made it clear the closure was prompted by problems with its investors, not the weather. Dehua owns a minority stake in the Murray River mine project, with China-based Huiyong Holding Group holding 55 per cent. HD Mining has said it needs to bring in for-
eign workers because of a lack of qualified miners in Canada. Last week, a Federal Court judge ruled that two unions can proceed with a legal challenge of HD Mining’s temporary foreign worker permits. The unions are arguing the company didn’t attempt to train and hire Canadians before it applied for foreign worker permits. HD Mining has since filed an appeal challenging the unions’ standing.
The new bylaw allows for seven new sign types and changes the height and size requirements for signs. For instance, freestanding signs will only be allowed to be 6 metres tall, down from 10.6 metres tall, if the new bylaw is approved. This rule is designed to reduce clutter on the skyline through Cranbrook and improve viewscapes. A number of signs that exist in Cranbrook at the moment are slated to be prohibited under the new bylaw. Most notably, these include “day-glo”, fluorescent, and luminous signs, as well as sandwich board signs. Any existing signs in Cranbrook that don’t meet the requirements of the new bylaw but did have the appropriate permit when they were built will be deemed “legal non-confirming” and allowed to stay. However, if those signs need to be changed or replaced, they would have to comply by the new requirements. Along with the regulations that the proposed bylaw contains, there is a set of guidelines for businesses to follow when they are planning a new sign. “Staff has tried to bal-
ance off regulations versus guidelines in the bylaw,” said Mayor Stetski. “People don’t necessarily have to follow (guidelines) – we are going to encourage people to follow them because ultimately, in my ideal world, we would have a Cranbrook look to signage.” The guidelines, for instance, discourage backlit and neon signs. Freestanding signs should be located in a landscaped base with plants that are suitable for this environment. Sign materials should be natural in character, ideally wood, stone, rock, brick or painted metal. Earth tones or other natural, warm colours are preferred. Signs in downtown Cranbrook should complement the historical character of the area, ideally with design that reflects “turn
of the century” architecture. The new sign regulations are just part of city council’s efforts to beautify Highway 3, said the mayor, adding that a Highway 3 committee has been created. “Over the next year, we are going to look at all aspects of Highway 3 through Cranbrook,” said Stetski. The committee will also consider things like art and sculptures, zoning, and the addition of playgrounds and parks along the strip, he said. The open house on the draft sign bylaw will be held on Wednesday, December 5 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Manual Training School beside Cranbrook Public Library. “Everybody in Cranbrook, not just business people, has a stake in what we look like. I would encourage all the public to stop in and offer their views,” said Stetski.
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PAGE 6
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2012
OPINION
DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN
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Marty started the party
It
was a Thursday, a slow news day in Canada perhaps, when a horse captured the attention of the country and pitted east against
west. Yes, Marty the horse was an unlikely hero last week, when he, his rider and entourage clipclopped up to the Fairmont Royal York Hotel in Toronto and were unceremoniously told the Fairmont was not horse friendly. The horse’s denied access was immediately compared to the National Energy Plan. Suddenly, the age-old west versus east battle was playing out in 140-character Twitter blasts from Newfoundland to the Queen Charlotte Islands. For his part, Marty seemed to enjoy the festivities. As a horse owner, I noted he was an older guy, and most likely had never had this much attention in his entire 15 years of life. But he took it all in stride, the perfect celebrity, chewing on the snacks given to him, posing for pictures and entering places that looked nothing like a barn. Yes, for Marty, it was his 15 minutes of glorious equine fame. Reporters, who perhaps would have been better used reporting on byelections
or conflicts in the Middle East, provided a play-by-play of the events on York Street. They had officially been downgraded from their respective beats, and were on horse watch. It was no doubt the big break they’d all been waiting for. It went a little something like this, I imagine: 9:00 a.m.: Marty has been unloaded from his trailer. Annalee 9:15 a.m.: Marty is being groomed, enjoying an ear Grant scratch. 9:17 a.m.: Marty has sneezed on his handler. 9:30 a.m.: Marty is now wearing a saddle. 9:40 a.m.: Marty has tossed his head, en route to Royal York. 9:41 a.m. Marty tows the party along York Street. 9:45 a.m.: Marty and his party are told to scram. 9:50 a.m. Marty and his fellow Stampeders fans chant, “Let us in!” 9:53 a.m.: Marty swishes his tail. Stomps a hoof. 10:00 a.m.: Marty is eating a carrot. Still not allowed in. 10:05 a.m.: Marty protests by dropping horse apples on the steps of the Royal York. Duly noted by Fairmont staff.
10:15 a.m.: Marty has been invited into the BMO Bank. He did not make a deposit. 10:45 a.m.: Hillary Clinton leaves Gaza destined to broker deal between Royal York and Marty. 10:59 a.m.: Marty trudges back to the Royal York to wait it out. 11:00 a.m.: Twitter users accuse Royal York of being a Marty party pooper. 12:50 p.m.: Royal York begins rewriting health and safety code to allow mammals of the equine variety to stay at the hotel. 1:59 p.m.: Royal York staff prop open the door to their hotel. 2:00 p.m.: Marty is allowed in! 2:15 p.m.: Marty signs the guestbook at the Royal York with his hoof. 2:20 p.m.: Executive chef of Royal York presents Marty with bucket of carrots and apples. 2:25 p.m.: The Calgary Stampeders have officially made their hoof mark on the city of Toronto. 2:30 p.m.: Royal York staff scrub the granite floors of horse poo and the Stampeders are no closer to winning the Grey Cup. 2:55 p.m.: Marty is spotted sipping a beer with his rider at a local pub. All in a day’s work. Annalee Grant is a reporter at the Cranbrook Daily Townsman
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.
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Opinion/NEWS
... And brocken spectres too “I have often walked up that scree before, but the boulders always stayed beneath my feet before.” – Stolen from My Fair Lady
J
ust recently, a neighbour presented me with a pristine copy of Janice Strong’s book, Mountain Footsteps, and I have to admit I admire the lady’s profound sense of humour. Janice Strong’s, I mean. The book describes some hikes and climbs here in the Kootenays as strolls in the park but, believe me, it’s not always like that: hardly ever, in fact. But a person must get away into the countryside occasionally if only to escape being trampled to death by the herds of deer in the cities. I was reading in the relative safety of my living room Ms. Strong’s description of the ascent of Teepee Mountain and trying hard not to laugh too cynically. You see, I have climbed this noble mountain several times and not one ascent sounded remotely like the book’s description. For example, on the first dramatic assault we never found the wide trail and even grades, and have been grateful ever since. That track turned out to be a complete and utter bore that all but ruined another eventful day.
A friend had been given the job of surveying said trail and he asked me if I could direct him to it. The directions we’d been given and the suggestions that I made were less than helpful but, when we did finally stumble on the path, the surveyor may have found it interesting, but the rest of the party was bored out of their trees by the relentless trees that blocked all views. It is great to break free of the impenetrable forest and clamber on to the ridges of Mount Stevens where, on many occasions, the views can be sensational. However, on one ascent, the clouds moved Peter in and we could barely see Warland our hands in front of our faces. Then the sun broke through and our greatly enlarged shadows were cast upon the cloud. This had an ethereal effect as each one of us heathens had a halo about his head. The Brocken Spectre is an interesting phenomenon and almost caused us to stumble over that rocky ridge that straddles the ridge and caused us to use un-ethereal language. I can’t recall the heathers and dryas flowers. Ms Janice suggests that a climber should pack at least two litres of water but she neglects to mention the tiny lakes that abound. A quick, healthful dip into one of these pearls, like the views of prancing, naked bodies, takes one’s breath away.
The first time we ascended Teepee, we drove up from the Estella mine road as far as possible and then thrashed straight up a slide to the ridge. We ended up miles from the peak but tottered along over Mount Stevens to the summit. We found an alternative way down through a forest full of fallen trees, something my dog didn’t appreciate. At the end of that day, my friend, the dog and I drove to Wasa Lake where all three of us walked straight into the water to re-hydrate. One spring, Roger, who is full of preposterone, suggested that we assault Teepee on skis. Again we drove as far up the logging road as possible - even further - then with skins on the skis we hiked up to the ridge near to where the famous trail emerges. We found the crest to be wind-blown and not much fun on skis so, after a few tentative but joyful, successful runs down into the basin behind Teepee, we opted to head home. Well! That afternoon the weather had got somewhat warmer and the snow a great deal softer and so Roger and I performed linked catastrophes, burying our heads far too frequently for my liking, but we did survive another epic on Teepee, even if not on Ms. Strong’s approved trails. We didn’t see any Brocken Spectres that time nor did we need to refresh our damp and weary bodies in Wasa Lake on the way home.
US shoppers skip Thanksgiving dinner to camp out for deals as Black Friday starts early Associated Press
NEW YORK — Stores across the United States stayed opened during the wee hours Friday as bargain hunters flooded in, seeking to get a jump on holiday shopping ahead of the Christmas season. The early morning shopping chaos that has become a day-after-Thanksgiving tradition crept back this year to eat into Thanksgiving Day itself. What was known as Black Friday — the day when stores traditionally turn a profit for the year — started on Thursday evening in many places. When Macy’s opened its doors in New York City at midnight, 11,000 shoppers showed up. Target opened its doors at 9 p.m. Thursday, three hours earlier than last year. Sears, which didn’t open on Thanksgiving last year, opened at 8 p.m. Elizabeth Garcia, a sales rep from New York City, went shopping at about 3:30 a.m. at a nearby Toys R Us in Times Square. Garcia, who has three children ages three, five and seven, said she specifi-
AP Photo/Odessa American, Albert Cesare
Shoppers wait in line Thursday, Nov. 22, 2012 outside a Target store in Odessa, Texas. The line circled the building and took approximately 30 minutes to enter Target when it opened at 9 p.m. cally decided on the late time to avoid the crowds on Thanksgiving when the store opened at 8 p.m. She believes that was the best decision: Last year, Garcia almost got into a fight over a Tinkerbell couch, but this year things were much calmer. It is unclear how many shoppers were drawn to the earlier openings versus the traditional Black Friday hours. But according to an International Council of Shopping Centers-Goldman Sachs survey of 1,000 consumers conducted this month, about 17 per cent planned to shop at stores that opened on Thanksgiving, up from 16 per cent last year
when retailers were testing the earlier hours. Meanwhile, 33 per cent intended to shop on Black Friday, down one percentage point from last year. Overall, it’s estimated that sales on Black Friday will be up 3.8 per cent to $11.4 billion this year. The earlier hours are an effort by stores to make shopping as convenient as possible for Americans, who they fear won’t spend freely during the two-month holiday season in November and December because of economic uncertainty. Many shoppers are worried about high unemployment and a package of tax increases and spending cuts known as
the “fiscal cliff’’ that will take effect in January unless Congress passes a budget deal by then. At the same time, Americans have grown more comfortable shopping on websites that offer cheap prices and the convenience of being able to buy something from smartphones, laptops and tablet computers from just about anywhere. That’s put added pressure on brick-andmortar stores, which can make up to 40 per cent of their annual revenue during the holiday shopping season, to give consumers a compelling reason to leave their homes. That’s becoming more difficult: the National Retail Federa-
tion, an industry trade group, estimates that overall sales in November and December will rise 4.1 per cent this year to $586.1 billion, or about flat with last year’s growth. But the online part of that is expected to rise 15 per cent to $68.4 billion, according to Forrester Research. Brick-and-mortar retailers have been trying everything they can to lure consumers into stores. Some stores tested the earlier hours last year, but this year more retailers opened their doors late on Thanksgiving. Some workers were expected to protest the Thanksgiving hours. A union-backed group of retail workers called Retail Action Project planned protests in front of several stores, including AnnTaylor, Forever 21 and others that were opening at midnight on Black Friday and earlier. “It shows that the companies are not valuing their workers. They’re looking to their workers to squeeze out more profits,’’ said Carrie Gleason, director of Retail Action Project.
Monday, november 26, 2012
Page 7
What’s Up?
KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR
UPCOMING Jubilee Chapter #64, Order of the Eastern Star, will be meeting at the Masonic Hall, 401-3rd Avenus South, Cranbrook, at 7:30 pm sharp, November 26, 2012. Reminder, Dec Meeting early next month. Have Camera Will Travel.... a travelogue series. Join the Kimberley Biker Babes - “Cycling Across Germany - 700 km along the Elbe River” at Centre 64, Kimberley. On Tuesday Nov 27 at 7:30 pm. Admission by Donation. Holiday Shopping Extravaganza at Pinewood Elementary School, Thursday Nov. 29th, 2012, 5:00 to 9:00pm. Large assortment of vendors! Something for everyone! Table rental proceeds go to supporting Pinewood PAC. Girl Guide Spaghetti Fundraiser, Saturday, Dec 1st, 4:30-6:30pm, Eagles Hall, 717 Kootenay St. N., Cranbrook. Tickets: 250-489-3155. December 1 Harmony Chapter #45 OES Annual Pre Christmas Sale, Kimberley Elk’s Hall, 11am-1:30 pm. There will be Xmas Gift Baskets, Recyclables; Christmas decorations & gift items. Home baking table, hand-crafted items & more! Raffles, too! Proceeds to Cancer & Other Harmony Charities. Home Grown Music Society presents the next Coffee House of the 30th season at Centre 64 on Dec 1 at 8:00 pm. Tickets at The Snowdrift Cafe, Kimberley. December 1 Welcome to the Christmas Fair, 9 to 2 at Cranbrook United Church, #2 -12th Ave S. This location is “kitti-corner” to the Downtown Market; it’s in the big brick church. Free admission, many tables, silent auction, refreshment bar. Please join us. 2012 FREE PUBLIC SWIM Wednesday, Dec. 5, 5:00-6:00 PM is sponsored by Creekside Physiotherapy Clinic. Cranbrook Kimberley Hospice Society Memory Tree of Love, Tamarack Mall, Dec. 5th to 8th and 12th to 15th. Remember a passed loved one with a snowflake for a donation to the Hospice Society. Dec. 6: Cranbrook Bugle Band Meeting, 7:00 pm at Kootenay Child Development Centre, 16 - 12th Ave. N., Cranbrook. December 7-Nativity Viewing Gallery Open today from 2 to 6 p.m. For a few minutes of Christmas love, be sure to drop in and just enjoy the views and the variety of lovely tributes to the birth of our Lord and Saviour. Dec 8 - 7th annual Christmas Cookie Walk; continuing until our supply is depleted. Fill a container, which will be provided, with home baked cookies for only $10.00. Take the stress out of your holiday baking. Starting 1pm at Cbk United Church, corner of Baker & 12th Ave. S. Saturday Dec. 8/12, 2-9 pm, Kimberley Elks Lodge will host a family Christmas Party. Santa arrives at 4pm, there will be loads of activities and goodie bags for the kids. A gift wrapping table by donation. A photographer on site. 250-427-2343 for more info ONGOING Play and Learn Parenting/Literacy Program – 8 week registered program for parents with preschool children with a facilitated play and activity component for children. Kimberley Early Learning Centre Kim 250-427-4468. StrongStart BC - FREE family drop-in program for preschoolaged children accompanied by a parent. Kimberley Early Learning Centre. Activities include circle time, play centers, nutritious snack and active play. Monday 9 - 12, Tuesday 9 - 12, Thursday 9 – 12, Friday 9 - 12. Gina 250-427-5309. Treehouse—Families with children 5 & under are invited to come play. Free drop-in program in gym of Kimberley Early Learning Centre. Transportation avail. Tuesdays, 9:00 - 12:00. Diana 250-427-0716. Canadian Cancer Society- if you have spare time and would like to volunteer, interested applicants can call 250-4268916, drop by our office at #19-9th Avenue S, Cranbrook or go to www.fightwithus.ca and register as a volunteer. ICBL-Duplicate Bridge–Senior Center in Cranbrook. Mon & Wed 7pm, Thurs & Fri 1pm at Scout Hall, Marysville. Info: Maggie 250-417-2868. Tai Chi Moving Meditation every Wednesday 3-4 pm at Centre 64. Starts November 7th. Call Adele 250-427-1939. Cranbrook Phoenix Toastmasters meet every Thursday, noon - 1:00 Heritage Inn. Toastmasters teaches communication & leadership skills. Roberta 250-489-0174. 1911.toastmastersclubs.org. Breast Cancer Support Group meets at McKim Middle School Library, every 3rd Thursday of the month at 7 pm. Contact: Daniela @ 427-2562. Bibles for Missions Thrift Store at 824 Kootenay St. now has a large selection of winter clothing for the family. Open Tues through Sat from 10am to 5pm. 778-520-1981. The Cranbrook Skating Club is offering skating lessons for learners of all ages. Pre-CanSkate (for pre-schoolers), CanSkate (ages 4 & up), Intro-StarSkate (learn to figure skate), StarSkate (for advanced levels of figure skating), CanPowerSkate (skating skills for hockey players) and Adult lessons. Kathy Bates (Registrar) at 250-432-5562. 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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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2012
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Boxer dies after being taken off life support DANIC A COTO Associated Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Former championship boxer Hector “Macho” Camacho died Saturday at the hospital in Puerto Rico where he has been unconscious since he was shot in the face in an attack in his hometown. Camacho went into cardiac arrest in the pre-dawn hours and he was then taken off life support and died shortly thereafter, said Dr. Ernesto Torres, the director of the Centro Medico trauma centre in San Juan. Camacho’s mother, Maria Matias, said Friday night that she had
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supported removing him from life support after his three sons had arrived from the U.S. mainland and had a chance to see their father for the last time. They managed to visit him before he died, said former pro boxer Victor “Luvi” Callejas, a longtime friend. “The family is destroyed,” Callejas said outside the hospital. Doctors had declared Camacho brain dead on Thursday. Matias had said she decided it was time for doctors to disconnect life support over the objections of the boxer’s eldest son, Hector Jr., because there was no chance of recovery.
DYNAMITER
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Kimberley Civic Centre
Tuesday November 27 at 7pm
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SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Rocky Mountain Academy of Martial Arts team poses for a picture in their home gym following their recent successful tournament in Fernie.
Martial arts club brings home the medals TRE VOR CR AWLEY Sports Editor
Nine fighters from Rocky Mountain Academy of Martial Arts tested their mettle during a tournament in Fernie last week that brought out fighters of all ages and all skill levels to try their hand at continuous sparring and points fighting. Fernie Martial Arts hosted the event and while small, it was action packed and full of drama, with every member of the Cranbrook team walking away with a medal. “It wasn’t really any
special coaching that made the team do so well—it was just focusing on good basics and lots of fitness that helped them out,” said RMAMA coach Joel Huncar. “Having hard working students with positive attitudes makes my job easy.” Local fighter Tyson Hircher beat out his RMAMA teammate Dave Buckley for first place, as the two had a heated battle in the final match for the gold medal. Hircher, 16, had been riding a high from another gold place finish at the Mike
Miles continuous tournament in Calgary a month ago. He ended up competing in the adult category with Buckley, as the two had no other teens big enough to compete against. Despite being teammates, their bout was a spirited affair, and the ref had to step in and warn them about too much contact, but the two friends kept it clean as they battled for gold. Buckley’s second place finish mirrored the same result he got a month ago at the
same tournament as his teammate a month ago in Calgary. Logan Robertson, another Cranbrookian, had a golden finish in his first-ever tournament where he competed in continuous and points sparring, even though the RMAMA doesn’t train in point sparring. The younger children had a great time and medaled as well. Grace Payne earned a first place in point sparring and continuous fighting. Tom Sutton came third in point sparring and first in
continuous, while Dante Young—the youngest member of the team—came second in both categories. The ladies also had a great showing, considering the three Cranbrook athletes that competed had only been training for less than three months. Karla Clark was third in points sparring and second in continuous sparring, while her twin sister, Krista, came second in points sparring, followed by Samantha Payne, who finished third in continuous sparring.
Ice get chilly reception during U.S. road trip TRE VOR CR AWLEY Sports Editor
GAME TIME 7PM
28
WEDNESDAY
NOV
VS
EDMONTON OIL KINGS EKFH STICK NIGHT Game & Ticket Info 250.417.0322
Tickets available at the Kootenay ICE Office and the Western Financial Place Box Office.
The Kootenay Ice have returned from their first major road trip of the season smarting from three straight losses after an excursion into the U.S. Division of the WHL. Following their 7-4 loss to the Seattle Thunderbirds last Wednesday, the Ice rolled into the weekend and dropped consecutive contests to the Portland Winterhawks and the Everett Silvertips. Kootenay blew a 2-1 lead against the hottest
team in the WHL, as the Winterhawks scored three third period goals to win 4-2 on Friday, while Everett rode a 3-2 lead after the opening period and won the game by a score of 4-3 the following night. The Winterhawks have won 16 of their last 17 games, while Everett’s victory was a quick turnaround from a midweek road loss to the Spokane Chiefs. Ice head coach Ryan McGill points to inconsistent goaltending as game-changing factors in both affairs.
Wyatt Hoflin got the start against Portland and was peppered with 48 shots, while Mackenzie Skapski stood in goal against the Silvertips, giving up four goals in 28 shots. “I didn’t think our goaltending was consis-
tent, from both guys all weekend,” said McGill. “We gave up a poor rebound on Portland’s winning goal to one of the leading scores in the league so that can’t happen. “The other guy, yesterday [Saturday] in a game that we needed to win…a tough outing altogether for him.” Three third period goals erased a one-goal deficit to lift the Winterhawks to the win over the Ice on Friday evening. ‘Hawks forward Paul Bittner picked up the
garbage from teammate Taylor Peters, who’d driven to the net with the puck but lost the handle, for an early lead. However, the Ice responded in the second period, when Levi Cable stuffed in a wraparound for his second goal of the season and Kyle O’Connor picked up a rebound off a slap shot from Joey Leach at the point to pull ahead. The third period decided the contest, as Portland surged for three goals to earn the win.
See ICE , Page 9
Page 9 Monday, november 26, 2012
Sports
Argonauts win Grey Cup on home soil C anadian Press
TORONTO - Pacino Horne and the Toronto Argonauts defence took all the pressure off Ricky Ray’s shoulders in the 100th Grey Cup. Horne’s 25-yard interception return for a touchdown highlighted a rugged defensive performance that staggered the Calgary Stampeders before Ray delivered the knockout punch and earned the Argos the historic 35-22 win Sunday. “They dominated the game and gave us that score which was huge,” Ray said of Toronto’s defence. “We didn’t have to play with a lot of pressure on us offensively.
“Chad Owens was outstanding player and maybe they keyed on him and we have lots of great receivers, too. You can’t key on anybody.” Chad Kackert “We had a lead the whole game pretty much and they were doing such a good job of limiting them to field goals that we felt like we could stick with our gameplan and stay patient and make solid plays.” Expectations in Toronto were high this season with the acquisition of Ray, a two-time Grey Cup champion in Ed-
monton, in a blockbuster trade with the Eskimos last December. Ray finished 18-of-30 passing for 231 yards and two TDs with one interception on Sunday but didn’t feel he had to shoulder the load in the Argos’ biggest game of the year. “It has been unbelievable coming to a new team at this point in my career after being in one place so long,” Ray said. “To tell you I even had this in my mind when I got traded here, I didn’t.” Toronto’s defence, under the guidance of former Calgary assistant Chris Jones, was solid in holding CFL rushing leader Jon Cornish to 57 yards while consistently pressuring quarterback Kevin Glenn. Ray’s seven-yard TD pass to Andre Durie late in the game cemented Toronto’s league-high 16th Grey Cup championship. Milanovich said having the experienced Ray running the offence was key to Toronto’s win but added Horne’s touchdown was the turning point of the game. “From then on I think our confidence was sky high and we played with the lead the rest of the game,” he said. Toronto running back Chad Kackert, with 133 yards rushing, was the game MVP while defensive end Ricky Foley, a native of nearby Courtice, Ont., claimed top Canadian honours. Kackert showed the Argos have a multi-faceted offence that could
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Mousseau holds back Rebels, Nitros earn 3-1 win Tre vor Cr awley Sports Editor
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
Toronto Argonauts kicker Swayze Waters holds the Grey Cup after defeating the Calgary Stampeders in CFL action on Sunday. compensate for a relatively quiet game from CFL outstanding player Chad Owens. The league’s top receiver this season had two catches for 14 yards while adding four punt returns for 27 yards and two kickoff returns for 62 yards. “Chad Owens was outstanding player and maybe they keyed on him and we have a lot of great receivers too,” Kackert said. “You can’t key on anybody.” It was a monumental victory for a Toronto organization that rolled the dice with four huge
moves this season: hiring a rookie coach in Milanovich, landing a new defensive co-ordinator in Jones (and paying a $5,000 tampering fine from the CFL), acquiring Ray and releasing CFL rushing leader Cory Boyd in favour of sophomore Kackert. All four paid major dividends for the Argos, who captured the Grey Cup win at home at a time when, with the NHL in a lockout, they had the sports spotlight in the city all to themselves. They’ll celebrate their win with a victory parade
through downtown on Tuesday. The Argos dominated a potent Calgary offence that scored 51 TDs this season - tied with Montreal for the league lead holding it to just four field goals before Maurice Price’s TD catch and twopoint conversion with 20 seconds remaining. Horne brought the rabid Rogers Centre sellout crowd of 53,208 to its feet in the opening half. His key 25-yard TD interception return staked Toronto to a dominant 18point halftime advantage.
Jeremy Mousseau stood tall in net on Saturday night, leading his team to a 3-1 victory over the visiting Castlegar Rebels at the Kimberley Civic Centre. Mousseau had to do a little more work than his counterpart on the other end of the rink, stopping 36 shots, while Tanner Grey, Tyson Klingspohn and Eric Buckley provided the offense. Dylan Bowerman scored for the Rebels in the third period, while stopper Jordan Gluck made 30 saves in defeat. The Nitros failed to convert on seven power plays, while the Rebels were denied five separate times with the man-advantage. Kimberley opened the scoring in the latter half of the first period on a goal from Grey, and doubled in the second frame, off an effort from Kling-
spohn. Castlegar came alive in the third period, nearly doubling the Nitros on the shot clock and Bowerman was able to get his goal with nearly six minutes left in the frame. However, Kimberley preserved their lead and held on for the win, with Buckley scoring an empty-net goal with just over a minute remaining. Kimberley is chasing the Fernie Ghostriders for first place in the Eddie Mountain Division of the KIJHL with a threepoint deficit. The Nitros are tied for seventh overall in the league with the Osoyoos Coyotes. Next action for Kimberley is a mid week game this Tuesday against the visiting Creston Valley Thunder Cats. The Thunder Cats are fourth in the Eddie Mountain division, and will be looking to snap a three-game losing streak.
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Ice get no mercy from American opponents Jewellery Show Open House Continued from page 8
Nic Petan had a pair of goals to tie the game and take the lead—the first when he trailed an odd-man rush and pounced on a loose puck and the second when he finished a rebound off a shot from Ty Rattie. Brendan Leipsic scored the token empty netter. “They just attack,” said McGill, on what makes Portland so successful. “They have a tremendous amount of skill, they have a tremendous amount of speed and with speed and skill together, they just attack. “They don’t sit back and obviously every
team in the league would like to move the puck how they do and their transition game is tremendous, so that’s why they have success.” Kootenay continued their road trip into Everett the next day and the Silvertips capitalized on a few mistakes to end the game with a 4-3 victory. It was a shooting gallery in the first period, as both teams combined for 5 goals. Ice defenceman Tanner Muth lit the goal lamp less than 20 seconds into the game, but the ‘Tips responded on a pair of goals from Tyler Sandu. Jon Martin brought the Ice back to
even terms near the halfway mark of the first period. However, 15 seconds later, disaster struck. Everett banked the puck off the glass in their own end, which tricked down into the Kootenay zone, as ‘Tips forward Reid Petryk and Ice defence man Matt Thomas engaged in a footrace for it. Skapski came out of his crease to play it, but Petryk managed to poke the puck away from the Ice goaltender’s stick, which slid into a gaping net. The bad luck continued into the second period, when the puck took a weird bounce off the wall from an Everett
dump-in that went right to the stick of forechecker Ty Mappin, who put the biscuit away while Skapski was expecting it to rim around the corner boards. Czech import Jakub Prochazka extended his point streak to four games, scoring in the third period to bring the Ice within one goal of a tie, but the ‘Tips held on for the win. Erik Benoit returned to the lineup after missing the last seven games with a lower body injury, trading the crutches for his skates and hockey stick. Brock Montgomery and Spencer Wand are still out with upper-body injuries;
Montgomery is day-today, while Wand is expected to be another week or two. ICE NOTES: Ice defenceman Spencer Wand is the 24th ranked skater as determined by the NHL Central Scouting’s fall preliminary rankings for the 2013 NHL Draft, which was released last week, while teammate Wyatt Hoflin was sixth overall in goaltender standings. Ice rookie forward Collin Shirley has been named to Team West for the World U17 Challenge, which will be jointly hosted by Victoriaville and Drummondville in Quebec just after the Christmas break.
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COMICS Horoscopes
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Zero in on why you desire a certain object. You could be more confused about an evolving ARIES (March 21-April 19) The unexpected occurs, and you situation than you realize. A might be confused as to what to misunderstanding between you do. When push comes to shove, and a loved one could be touchy a new beginning will become or difficult at best. A meeting possible. You prevent misunder- proves to be strategic. Tonight: standings because you ask ques- Go with the flow. tions. You are a serious-minded LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) person. Tonight: Indulge in some Take a stand in the midst of a curfun and easy times. rent controversy. Disorder marks your plans and choices. You are TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You seem so optimistic that it serious and well-intentioned, might be impossible for anyone and you know when you have to do anything that could be had enough. When you express viewed as annoying or difficult. different ideas and opinions, you An element of confusion could expect to be heard. Tonight: Set start to make its way into your the stage. plans and conversations. Be sure VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) to clear this up as quickly as pos- Keep reaching out for more insible. Tonight: All smiles. formation. You can only handle so much at a time. Get ahead GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your ruling planet, Mercury, of your normal thoughts, and goes retrograde, which adds an look at the long-term. Someone element of confusion to your day. might be trying to communicate You will see a matter differently his or her bottom line, but clarity as a result. Your words are clear is lacking. Tonight: Put on some and direct, but you can’t comfort music. someone who is not open to lis- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) tening. Tonight: Not to be found. One-on-one relating evolves to by Jacqueline Bigar
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tired, which could result in an odd reaction from a loved one. Avoid answering a problematic question until you are sure of yourself. Tonight: Enjoy a loved one’s company. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You could be busier than you would like to be, and it might prevent you from heading in the direction you want. Pressure builds in the workplace. Bite the bullet, and get as much done as possible now in order to free up some time for yourself later. Tonight: Head home. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Say what you want, but verify that you are understood as you would like to be. It’s always easy to misread someone, and even more so right now. Confirm that your words were heard. Ask questions. Do not stand on ceremony with a friend or a loved one. Tonight: Return calls. BORN TODAY Singer Tina Turner (1939), cartoonist Charles M. Schulz (1922), race car driver Dale Jarrett (1956) ***
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a new level, as you realize what is happening behind the scenes. You might want to go for the best end result by setting some limits. Your sixth sense comes out in an important conversation. Tonight: Visit with a loved one over dinner. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Defer to others within your immediate circle. Be sensitive to the possibilities surrounding a key relationship. Confusion surrounds you. Listen with a touch of cynicism to discussions about a partnership and your longterm desires. Tonight: Let the party begin. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your easygoing nature allows you to get past a complication; however, the path you decide to take could cause some stress. If you slow down and assess the situation, you might make different choices. Confusion surrounds your decisions. Tonight: Choose something relaxing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Go with the unexpected instead of fighting whatever is heading your way. You might be over-
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Annie’s Mailbox by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar Dear Annie: Six months ago, I reconnected with the guy I have loved since grade school. “Thomas” left after graduation to live in another state. I know he has schizophrenia, and I’m willing to take the risk. Even though I’m 18 and still in high school, I plan to become a doctor. I’ve done research and know what I’m up against. Thomas says he hears voices and sees dark figures, and he snaps sometimes, but it seems like he can refocus once I get him to concentrate on me. Last Thursday, Thomas broke up with me. He apologized for breaking my heart, but he says his schizophrenia is getting worse, and he fears he’s going to hurt me. Annie, Thomas knows I love him and would do anything for him. I gave up sleep and time to make sure he knows I’m always here. I listen to him and hold him close when he gets upset. I never get mad at him. We have never fought. I don’t want to lose him again. That happened once, and we didn’t speak for three whole years! I don’t want to go through that emotional turmoil again. I know people say I’m “too young” to understand what love is, but I believe I have a good idea. I need advice. -- Terri Dear Terri: Thomas is telling you his schizophrenia is not under control, and he justifiably worries that he could hurt you or himself. Is he taking antipsychotic medication? He will need to do this for the rest of his life, and there are side effects. Schizophrenics also have an increased risk of drug and alcohol abuse. This is a lot of responsibility for anyone to take on. We don’t doubt that you care deeply for Thomas, but you may be romanticizing your ability to “save” him. And your determination to have a relationship creates pressure that he apparently can’t handle. Please put his welfare first and simply be his friend with no other expectation, and encourage him to stick with appropriate medical treatment. Dear Annie: Our son is marrying a beautiful woman from Mexico. The cost of the flights are more than his siblings can afford, not to mention the hotel, dresses, tuxes, showers, parties, etc. But we will help our kids because we know our son would be hurt if they didn’t attend. The bride’s family may put us up at the hotel, which would be nice, but I don’t want us to look like moochers. Do we still offer to pay for the rehearsal dinner? We have told our son how much money we can give them for a wedding gift, and all of this will deplete nearly all of our savings. Any advice? -- Need a Money Tree Dear Need: Please don’t spend more than you can afford. Tell your son you have a budget that will have to cover all costs, including the rehearsal dinner. If it costs more, he will need to pay for it himself. It’s OK to accept the offer from the bride’s family to put you up at a hotel. And it is not unreasonable to suggest to your son that he and his new bride have a reception later in your hometown for his siblings and other friends. We hope he can be reasonable instead of being hurt. Dear Annie: This is in response to “Frustrated Dad,” whose son plays video games all night and sleeps all day. Our son was the same. When things crashed, it turned out he was hiding vodka, drinking all night and sleeping all day. We had no idea our son was an alcoholic. Dad might want to check whether there is always a big bottle of mouthwash around. -- Dad Who’s Been Down that Path 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
Page 11 Monday, november 26, 2012
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Page 12 Monday, november 26, 2012
daily townsman / daily bulletin
NEWS
Poll shows what Canadians are proud of Bruce Cheadle Canadian Press
OTTAWA — Canadians, it seems, love their universal health care. The monarchy? Not so much. A new national poll commissioned by the Montreal-based Association for Canadian Studies examined the pride Canadians place in a list of more than a dozen symbols, achievements and attributes. The online survey of 2,207 respondents by Leger Marketing found universal health care was almost universally loved, with 94 per cent calling it an important source of collective pride — including 74 per cent who called it “very important.’’ At the other end of the spectrum, just 39 per cent of respondents felt the monarchy was a source of personal
or collective pride, while 59 per cent were royally unimpressed. In fact, 32 per cent of respondents found the monarchy “not at all important’’ — the most popular singular response. The findings provide an interesting snapshot of the country after seven years under a Stephen Harper government that’s made a priority of promoting its own blend of nation-building symbols. The military, the Arctic, sports and the monarchy have been staples of Conservative messaging almost from the time Harper took office early in 2006. More recently, the government has spent more than $100 million over the past four years on jaunty “economic action plan’’ advertising in concert with a constant refrain from Con-
servatives about Canada’s relative prosperity in a battered global economy. But Canada’s economic performance finished among the top four pride-instilling achievements. Canada’s “reputation in the world’’ also fared well in the survey. Canadian foreign policy has moved toward a more robust, warrior-state under the Harper government and away from the peace-keeping, “honest broker’’ persona that dates from the Lester Pearson Liberals of the 1960s. That’s sparked some political controversy, but hasn’t shaken Canadians’ international self-image. Rounding out the top four — with 60 per cent calling it “very important’’ and nine out of 10 respondents deeming it important — was the
Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The Conservatives consciously downplayed this year’s 30th anniversary of the Charter, choosing to mark the occasion with a simple press release. By contrast, the government has budgeted more than $28 million to mark the 200th anniversary of the War of 1812, a multi-year program that includes everything from TV advertising to upgrading historic sites and striking commemorative coins. Alas, the historic series of battles between the British and the Americans came in near the bottom of the Leger online survey, albeit still far ahead of the monarchy in perceived importance. Partisans keeping score might take solace that old Liberal standards, the policy
of official bilingualism and the 1982 patriation of the Constitution, tied with the War of 1812 as a source of pride. All three were deemed somewhat or very important by 61 per cent of respondents. All three also posted significant negatives — especially bilingualism. Thirty-six per cent of respondents felt official bilingualism was of little or no importance to their pride in Canada, while 30 per cent were unimpressed with the War of 1812 and 25 per cent shrugged off Canada getting its own constitution. Multiculturalism didn’t fare a whole lot better. While 68 per cent felt it was a source of pride, 29 per cent were left cold. The middle of the pack was dominated by some familiar symbols.
The Canadian flag and the passport were sources of pride for 84 per cent of respondents, followed by the national anthem at 78 per cent. The Armed Forces, another key Conservative theme, were deemed a source of collective pride by 76 per cent, just behind “our federal system of governance.’’ Hockey, incidentally, didn’t fare well at all. Only 48 per cent of respondents said the game imparted an important sense of national pride. The 1972 Summit Series, meanwhile, was even lower at 40 per cent. “Our history’’ and the 1867 Confederation agreements rounded out the possible choices for survey respondents and did quite well.
Heffel fall art auction reaches Quebec commentators chide Justin $11.5 million in total sales Trudeau for comments about Alberta CANADIAN PRESS
Benjamin Shingler Canadian Press
TORONTO — The 2012 Heffel fall auction of Canadian post-war and contemporary art held at Toronto’s Park Hyatt Hotel on Thursday night reached total sales of $11.5 million. In all, eight sales records were broken, led by Group of Seven artist Lawren Harris’ ‘’Hurdy Gurdy’’ at $1,082,250 while works by Emily Carr achieved sales of $2,180,000. Heffel had estimated that Harris’ work, which depicts Toronto’s Ward district, was expected to fetch between $400,000 and $600,000. All prices include a 17 per cent buyer’s premium. ‘’Frivolous September, Up the Gorge (Blue Sky and Forest)’’ by Carr sold for $643,500, well above the pre-sale estimate of as much as $250,000 for oil on paper. Other works by Carr that sold above their estimated prices included “Alert Bay,“ which sold for $702,000 against an estimate of $200,000$300,000 and ‘Skidegate,’ which sold for $585,000. In total, the seven works by Carr sold for $2.18 million. Other highlights include ‘’King of the Mountain’’ by William Kurelek, which was ex-
MONTREAL — Justin Trudeau has come under criticism for his comments about Alberta in the place where he made them in an interview two years ago — Quebec. The Liberal MP and leadership candidate blamed the country’s problems on Albertans controlling the political agenda in a 2010 French-language television show that resurfaced this week. The interview didn’t make any waves in Quebec when it first aired but some pundits now argue Trudeau was out of line. One newspaper columnist hypothesized about what would happen if the tables were turned, and Quebec were on the receiving end of such comments. Yves Boisvert of Montreal’s La Presse said Quebecers would be outraged if another high-profile politician made similar statements about their own province. “We can easily imagine the howls we’d make if a contender for the leadership of a federal party spoke in such generalizing terms about Quebecers,’’ Boisvert said in a column on the newspaper’s website. Boisvert suggested that Trudeau supporters should “start to ask serious questions about the quality of his political judgment, and his judgment in general.’’ To lump all Albertans together, as traditionally conservative as the province may be, demonstrates a “lack of prudence,’’ Boisvert said. A writer for the magazine L’Actualite said the comments could hurt Trudeau for a long time to come as he tries to make inroads in Western Canada.
CANADIAN PRESS/HO-Heffel Fine Art Auction House
Group of Seven member, Lawren Harris’s‚ Hurdy Gurdy, a depiction of Toronto’s Ward district is shown in this handout image. pected to fetch as much as $350,000 but sold for $380,250. ‘’Guardian Spirit of Owl’’ by Jack Shadbolt sold for $163,800, well above its estimated value of between $40,000 and $60,000. Another painting that surpassed sales expectations was ‘’Snowed In’’ by Franz Johnston, which sold for $128,700 — above its pre-action estimate of up to $80,000. ‘’West Coast 2/06: Dawn, Pacific Ocean, at Brooks Peninsula’’ by Takao Tanabe also sold
well above its estimated selling price of up to $30,000 at $76,050. “This auction exceeded our expectations and it is a testament to the strength of the Canadian art market,’’ said Heffel Art Auction House president David K.J. Heffel. “We set new records for artists from coast-tocoast including Jack Shadbolt, Takao Tanabe, Emily Carr and William Kurelek.’’ Heffel’s spring 2012 live auction had achieved total sales of $14.6 million.
CANADIAN PRESS/Richard Lam
Justin Trudeau listens to a reporter’s question during a press conference in Vancouver, on Friday, November 23, 2012. “In one fell swoop, this particular interview revives doubts shared by many in Western Canada about the federal Liberals,’’ Manon Cornellier said in a blog post. “What should they believe? What Justin Trudeau said only two years ago or what he’s saying now, as he seeks their support in his bid for the Liberal Party of Canada.’’ In the interview on Les francstireurs, Trudeau said that “Canada isn’t doing well right now because it’s Albertans who control our community and socio-democratic agenda.’’ He also said Canada would be better served if there were more Quebecers than Albertans in charge. Trudeau apologized on Friday, saying his comments were
meant to be directed at Prime Minister Stephen Harper, who rose to power as an MP from Calgary. His comment about the lack of Quebecers in power, he said, were an attempt to urge voters in Quebec to support a national party rather than the Bloc Quebecois. The Conservatives have pounced on the old interview in the past few days as they battle with the Liberals in a hotly contested Calgary byelection. While Trudeau has taken heat for the interview, some Quebecers believe it may in fact boost his popularity in their own province, where Harper’s Conservatives remain unpopular. “His comment could help him win votes here,’’ a reader said on the La Presse website.
Page 13 Monday, novemberBULLETIN 26, 2012 DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY
Phone: 250-426-5201 Your community.
Classifieds
Your classifieds.
daily townsman daily bulletin Monday, November 26,/ 2012 PAGE 13
classifieds@dailytownsman.com Share Your Smiles! Who is that masked smiling woman?
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 Classified 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. bcclassified.com cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition. bcclassified.com reserves the right to revised, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassified.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 justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved. COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassified. 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:
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Announcements
Lost & Found
Christmas Corner
LOST: NOV. 5 in Kimberley, downtown - brown prescription sunglasses in black case. Please call 250-427-0223.
TOKAY HILL
Christmas Trees.
Open Dec 1, behind Tamarack Mall, next to Dr’s office.
Coming Events CRANBROOK & DISTRICT Key City Chronicles 1898 “Tenth Anniversary” at the Heritage Inn, December 6th, from 5:30 to 7pm. To all those who helped put the book together, please come out for coffee, tea, sandwiches and sweets.
Compliments of Skip and Del Fennessy. 250-426-3679
Information
www. welcome wagon.ca
LOOKING FOR Dave, owner of Silver Rock Co. I lost your business card! Please call Ken for business inquiry. (250)464-5639 or (250)489-6118
KOOTENAY’S BEST ESCORTS *For your safety and comfort call the best. *Quality and V.I.P Service Guarantee *Licensed studio *NEW - Ginger. Petite, HOT, 23 *Mia- Exotic, tanned beauty, slim-30 *Crystal-Pretty brunette, legs for days-25 (250)417-2800 in/out calls daily Hiring
SASSY BLONDE, 30’S ~Fit and Foxy ~Private Sessions ~In/out Calls ~Specials Daily
Call Amy Call (250)421-6124 Cranbrook
3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Has sunken living room with vaulted ceiling. Wood burning fireplace insert. Large country kitchen and dining room. Full basement, hardwood, floors, metal roof. New windows, cabin and greenhouse. Many upgrades. Great views. Must see to appreciate.
The link to your community
Children Daycare Centers FULL-TIME or part-time spot available in Registered Daycare for children aged 0-5years. Please call (250)581-1328
Career Opportunities FULL TIME CERTIFIED Dental Assistant required for busy dental office. Phone: (250)421-3883. Email: dririnabaciu@shaw.ca
POWER DRYWALL LTD. Requires Tradesmen for Steel Stud/Drywall project in Cranbrook BC. Project starting within the next couple of weeks. Positions available are Site Foreman, Steel Stud Framers, Boarders, Tapers, Laborers along with T-bar installers. Please contact Pat at #604-626-4900 or email Corey at corey@thepowergrp.com with resume or work history. 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: 780725-4430
Dental receptionist position available. Part/full time. 250-426-0708
Services
Financial Services Need CA$H Today? Own A Vehicle?
Borrow Up To $25,000
No Credit Checks!
Cash same day, local office.
www.PitStopLoans.com 1.800.514.9399
Contractors
(*30
s #ONSTRUCTION s 2ENOVATIONS s 2OOlNG s $RYWALL LARGE OR SMALL s 3IDING s 3UNDECK #ONSTRUCTION s !LUMINUM 2AILINGS 7E WELCOME ANY RESTORATIONAL WORK
Misc Services
MARKET PLACE
YOUR NEWSPAPER:
ST. MARTIN DENTAL CLINIC Dr. E.H. Schandl
Personals
Misc Services
FAMILY HOME ON 5 ACRES
TO LEARN WHAT’S ON SALE?
Help Wanted We’d like to welcome your new baby with various gifts and local information! Cranbrook and Kimberley 250-426-1015
Houses For Sale
Contractors
WHERE DO YOU TURN
Employment Are you r expecting o a ve a h u o do y newborn at home?
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.
asking
$
475,000
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,
WATKINS
your retired Electrolux Manager, always has a good selection of rebuilt ELECTROLUX vacuums on hand. Like new. Phone 250-489-2733 for more information.
PRODUCTS
Watkins Associate Loretta-May 250-426-4632 www.watkinsonline.com/ lorettamaystewart or at Woodland Grocery.
Biodegradable Environmentally Friendly
Please Call
(250) 426-5385
Kosher Spices Personal Care Products Ointments/Linaments, etc **Since 1860**
Merchandise for Sale Firewood/Fuel FIREWOOD, DRY Pine. $90./half a cord. $160./full cord, delivered. Phone after 6pm (250)427-7180.
Misc. for Sale
ARE YOU MOVING?
BOXES
FOR SALE Only
20 Boxes
10
$
00
LIMITED QUANTITY! OFFER ENDS SOON
pick up at 822 Cranbrook St. N.
Ph: 426-5201
Misc. Wanted Private Coin Collector Buying Collections, Accumulations, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins + Chad: 250-863-3082 in Town
Real Estate Apt/Condos for Sale 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
Duplex/4 Plex 2BDRM DUPLEX, $900./mo. plus utilities. No smoking, no pets. Close to bus routes. Prefer mature couple. Available Dec.1. (403)887-1505
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
Light a Candle for Your Loved One... and keep their memory with you this holiday season. Always remembered, Never forgotten. Kate B. King 1898-1993 Love your grandchildren
Edith McLean 1917-2002 Dear Auntie Weedie Loved & Missed by all. Your nieces and nephews.
Above samples are actual size
Text + Artwork = $10
Will run in the Dec. 20th and 24th Christmas Greetings Supplement in the Townsman/Bulletin. Ads must be in by Dec. 7, 2012 250-426-5201 ext. 202 classifieds@dailytownsman.com 250-427-5333 ext. 206 bulletinads@cyberlink.bc.ca
Page 14 Monday, november 26, 201226, 2012 PAGE 14 Monday, November
Rentals Rentals Phone: 250-426-5201
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
BUNGALOW
FOR SALE BY OWNER
2 Bdrms, 2 baths, open concept. Windows on all sides makes this home bright. A motivated seller. Call for a viewing.
(250-489-3739)
320,500
$
CRANBROOK
Classifieds
Apt/Condo for Rent
Suites, Lower
1 BEDROOM APT. downtown Cranbrook. $700./mo, DD + hydro. (250)489-1324
2BDRM FULLY furnished basement suite. No pets/smoking/parties. $1000./mo. utilities included. Phone (250)417-0059 or (250)426-5706. Near College & Mall.
2BDRM, 1 1/2 BATH Willow View condo unit for rent, in Canal Flats. Great view, 2 parking stalls, F/S, D/W. Walking distance to arena, park and store. $850 + utilities & D.D., references required. Available immediately. Call (250)349-5306 or (250)4898389, leave mess.
3BDRM UNIT for rent, unfinished basement, partial new flooring, F/S, parking and front yard. No smoking-no pets. 1 year lease, $937./mo + utilities. 1308B 11th St S. Call 250-421-2590 CEDAR PARK Apartments: 1&2 Bdrm. Elevator, on-site laundry, central location, live-in manager. Heat & hot water included. N/P, N/S. $675-$800/mo. (250)489-0134.
Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re on the net at www.bcclassiďŹ ed.com
Modular Homes FOR RENT or lease/purchase. Nice 4bdrm. mobile in centrally located, well run park. All appliances. No dogs allowed. Rent for $900./mo. + utilities. Lease/purchase, negotiable. Phone (250)417-3360
Obituaries
Obituaries
96*20,: 3(> J V Y W V Y H [ P V U >PSSZ ,Z[H[L 7SHUUPUN 7YVIH[L ,Z[H[L (KTPUPZ[YH[PVU
*YHUIYVVR
2001 Nissan Xterra
V6, 4WD, 230,000 kms, auto, silver. No body rust, runs great. 4 studded tires and 4 allseasons on rims. $4000 OBO
SOLD Contact: 250-427-9377, or 250-432-5831.
Granite & Bronze Memorials, Dedication Plaques, Benches, Memorial Walls, Gravesite Restorations, Sales & Installations
Recreational/Sale
Trucks & Vans
95 Saturn SL2
1966 Pontiac
Combination Truck & 5th Wheel RV
1999 Chevy 2500 4x4
PA R I S I E N N E
Low kmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, sporty air, tilt, cruise, fabric, 60/40 rear seat, 5 speed, 4dr, good mechanical, 6 all seasons. $
1,500
4 door, hardtop, 283 - V8, 2 spd. automatic. All stock, excellent condition. 84,000 miles, needs seat covers.
Ph. 426-8602
6,000
$
OBO
Leave msg.
250-829-0555 Business/OfďŹ ce Service
Business/OfďŹ ce Service
2006 GMC Duramax Diesel 2500 HD with Allison Transmission 2008 32.5 ft Quantum 5th Wheel Lots of extraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s added since purchased, Extended Warranty on RV - Combined sale price is
66,000
$
will sell separately
Call: 250-417-4069 or 250-417-1990
to discuss & view the package.
6.5L turbo diesel, ext. cab, short box, 283,400 km, newer auto transmission and tires, new glass, A/C, leather, pwr everything, spray-in liner, canopy, tow pkg w/brake controller and air bags.
6,900
$
1-780-756-6789
Our classified ads are on the net! Check it out at www.bcclassified.com
1-800-663-5555 or *5555
Business/OfďŹ ce Service
Business/OfďŹ ce Service
If you see a wildďŹ re, report it to
on most cellular networks.
SERVICES GUIDE Contact these business for all your service needs!
www.kootenaymonument.ca
End of Life? Bereaved? May We Help?
2PTILYSL`
>HSSPUNLY (]LU\L 2PTILYSL` )* ;LS!
PUMV'YVJRPLZSH^ JVT c ^^^ YVJRPLZSH^ JVT
Cars - Domestic
6379 HIGHWAY 95A TA TA CREEK, B.C. 1-800-477-9996
)HRLY :[YLL[ *YHUIYVVR )* ;LS!
-LYUPL
Cars - Domestic
IN-HOME CONSULTATION OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
PU HZZVJPH[PVU ^P[O :[LPKS 2HTILP[a 3H^ *VYWVYH[PVU
:\P[L ;OPYK (]LU\L -LYUPL )* ;LS!
Transportation Transportation Transportation classifieds@dailytownsman.com
Cars - Domestic
Kootenay Monument Installations
1885 Warren Avenue Kimberley, BC V1A 1R9 250-427-7221 www.mcphersonfh.com
Transportation
Transportation
Sympathy & Understanding 2200 - 2nd Street South Cranbrook, BC V1C 1E1 250-426-3132
dailyTOWNSMAN/DAILY townsman / daily bulletin DAILY BULLETIN
250-417-2019
To advertise using our â&#x20AC;&#x153;SERVICES GUIDEâ&#x20AC;? in the Cranbrook Daily Townsman, Kimberley Daily Bulletin and The Valley, call us at 250-426-5201, ext. 202. ALLIANCE
FRIENDSHIP PLACE Daycare Centre & Preschool
is a licensed centre serving the Cranbrook Community. We currently have full and part-time spaces available for children 3 yrs to pre-kindergarten age. daycare@cranbrookalliancechurch.com
Ph: 250.426.6006 Fx: 250.426.6005 2104D 2nd Street S. Cranbrook, BC theďŹ&#x201A;owerpot@shaw.ca
250-489-5426 (Located in the Cranbrook Alliance Church)
BEAR NECESSITIES
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
HOME WATCH SERVICE
In times of grief, these caring professionals are here to serve and comfort your family.
Planning Winter Vacation? ~We do: ~Home checks to validate insurance ~Snow removal ~Water Plants ~Cat care and more. BONDED & INSURED
GIVE THE GIFT of Music Music teacher
Linda Rothero. 30 years experience.
Flute, piano & theory.
For Peace of Mind Home Vacancy.
Cranbrook and Kimberley
Call Melanie 250-464-9900 www.thebearnecessities.ca
HANDYMAN
Call 778-517-1793
to the senior stars. All Indoor and Outdoor Renovation Projects including Painting, Staining & Plumbing. Cranbrook/Kimberley.
1-250-762-9447
Steve 250-421-6830
HEALTHY HABITS
Childcare Facility in Kimberley, currently has childcare spaces available for children ages 0-5, also taking enrollment for February.
R.BOCK ELECTRICAL For reliable, quality electrical work *Licensed*Bonded*Insured*
Call Kristie for more details.
Residential, Commercial Service Work No Job Too Small! 250-421-0175
IS YOUR COMPUTER SLUGGISH OR HAVING PROBLEMS?
TIP TOP CHIMNEY
250-427-0209
Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time for a tune-up! Why unplug everything, send away & wait when SuperDave comes into your home? Specializes in: *Virus/Spyware Removal, *Troubleshooting, *Installations, *PC Purchase Consulting. SuperDave offers affordable, superior service & most importantly; Honesty. SuperDave works Saturdays & evenings too! Call SuperDave 250-421-4044 www.superdave consulting.ca
SERVICES
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sweeping the Kootenayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cleanâ&#x20AC;?
Chimney Sweeping Fireplace & Woodstove Servicing Visual Inspections and Installations Gutter Cleaning Available Call for Free Estimate from a W.E.T.T Certified Technician Richard Hedrich 250-919-3643 tiptopchimneys@gmail.com
WHERE DO YOU TURN
TO LEARN WHATâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ON SALE?
YOUR NEWSPAPER:
The link to your community
Page 15 Monday, november 26, 2012
FEATURES
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Travel
Cruising Alaska: big, bold and beautiful
Plan now for a spring cruise through Alaska’s dramatic scenery, says Diane Manson of Carlson Wagonlit Mountain City Travel
M
entioning Alaska in November, with winter on Kootenay doorsteps, seems absurd. However, if cruising to Alaska is on your wish list, now is the perfect time to entertain next summer’s vacation. Alaska’s roots stem from Klondike Gold Rush towns, vibrant First Nations cultures, and Russian heritage. This eclectic past and today’s friendly residents will surely charm you at each port of call. The great outdoors provides pristine untamed nature as far as the eye can see. Humpback whales, soaring eagles, steep-sided fjords, and glacier viewing at its finest: North America’s last frontier is truly astounding. Cruise season to Alaska is a short season, mid-May through
mid-September. Dry weather can never be guaranteed in coastal Alaska. Bringing an umbrella and a few warm layers of clothing is always recommended (particularly during May). June offers long days of sunlight. On average, July and August provides the warmest weather. Depending on your schedule and budget, early September may be another great time to discover the Inside Passage and the white, iced-capped landscape of Alaska. Depending on your itinerary you can do almost any type of activity or adventure while in port. Not to be missed: salmon and halibut fishing, riding the vintage White Pass Railway, thrilling helicopter and floatplane excursions. Discover the world’s largest collection of
totem poles, snorkel, glide on a zip-line, mountain bike, nature walk, hike, and shop. Right on the dock eat the freshest and tastiest fish and chips, and juicy melt-in-your mouth king crab. There are endless things to see and do. There is something for every taste and budget. Booking early gives you a first choice of sailing dates. Our recommendation at Mountain City Travel is to book a balcony stateroom. We consider this a must do when discovering Alaska’s breathtaking shoreline. A seven-day return-trip sailing begins and ends in Vancouver. Seattle as a start-point may also be a consideration. Depending on your wish list, you may want to sail one way and fly one way, starting or
Photo courtesy Diane Manson
Cruising through the icebergs is the most enjoyable way to see Glacier Bay, Alaska. ending your adventure in Vancouver (or again Seattle). If you want to
explore this large corner of North America further, your time may be
Pine beetles so widespread they’re contributing to climate change: study Bob Weber Canadian Press
EDMONTON — Newly published research suggests mountain pine beetles have become so widespread that they’re not just benefiting from global warming, they’re starting to contribute to it. “The effects of climate change cascade,’’ said Holly Maness, whose paper was published Sunday in the journal Nature Geoscience. “Previous studies have shown that climate change allowed the beetle to flourish. But our work shows that beetle infestations in turn feed back into climate.’’ Scientists have concluded that the gradually warming climate has allowed the tree-killing beetle to spread into forests it used to be frozen out of. The report quotes figures suggesting that over the last decade, the bugs have spread
over about 20 per cent of the total area of British Columbia, making it one of the largest ecological disturbances ever recorded. Maness, an earth scientist working at the University of Toronto, decided to study how turning about 170,000 square kilometres of green forest into grey, leafless stands of dead trees would affect the regional climate. Using temperature data from satellites, she and her team concluded that beetle-ravaged forests were, on average, one degree warmer during the summer than healthy forests. The reason? Tree sweat, or rather, the lack thereof. “Trees sweat to help cool themselves in the same way that humans do,’’ said Maness. “When you kill a tree, it’s going to stop sweating. That means that solar radiation that
was previously spent evaporating water from these trees is now going into heating the surface.’’ The amount of water released by trees isn’t as easily measured as surface temperature, but Maness’s paper uses an average of three different proxies to estimate it. When she calculated the amount of energy that was no longer going into evaporation from tree leaves, the result was very close to what it would take to create the observed temperature change. “Solar energy can either evaporate water or it can heat the surface, so if you measure both of those things and they give results that are consistent with each other, you have a fair amount of confidence the result is right.’’ Maness acknowledges her study raises more questions than it answers. What’s all that
heat collected in the ground going to do? “We’ve shown that the surface temperature increases that we’ve seen are sufficient to drive changes in cloud cover and precipitation, but it needs to be directly measured.’’ Earlier snow melt is another possibility that brings with it potential changes in groundwater and spring runoff patterns. Maness found that some changes are similar to what happens in areas scorched by forest fires, but the beetle impacts are much larger and leave a more complex pattern of dead and living trees. Maness is willing to suggest that beetle-caused warming won’t allow the bugs to spread more quickly. The effect is limited to areas already infested. “It would surprise me if it accelerated their ability to claim more forests.’’
extended to include Denali National Park, the Northern Lights viewed beautifully from Fairbanks, or the raw countryside along the Yukon River. An Alaska cruise was once thought to be ‘saved’ as something to do when you get older. This is a part of the world literally just out-
side your doorstep. The air is fresh, the beauty will wow you, and this magical place should not be missed. Don’t wait! To find out more, call or visit Carlson Wagonlit - Mountain City Travel, 495 Wallinger Avenue, Kimberley. Phone 1-877-427-2233 or 250427-2233.
THIS WEEK
Cranbrook Ministerial
Church Directory Knox Presbyterian Church Corner Victoria & 3rd St. S. 250-426-7165
Senior Pastor: Dr. Ron Foubister Pastor to Young Families: Al Brouwer Sunday Worship, Children’s Classes – 10:00am Friendly congregation, biblical preaching, traditional and contemporary music. Everyone welcome.
Cranbrook United Church #2 12 Avenue S.
(downtown by Safeway)
with Rev. Frank Lewis Ph: 250-426-2022 / Fax: 250-426-2085
Sunday Worship...10:00 am Sunday School 1st & 3rd Sundays www.cranbrookunited.com
First Baptist Church Christ Church Anglican Pastor Kevin Ewaskow Worship Service 10:30 am 334 - 14th Ave. 250-426-4319 office@fbccranbrook.org
46 - 13th Ave. S. 250-426-2644
The Reverend Yme Woensdregt, Incumbent Holy Eucharist & Sunday School 9:15 am Holy Eucharist 11:00 am
Cranbrook and Kimberley
Calvary Chapel Cranbrook 10:30 am Sunday mornings The Studio/Stage Door 11 - 11th Ave. S., Cranbrook
250-421-1822 www.calvarychapelcranbrook.com
Interpreter for the deaf available Text 250-919-6335
Kimberley United Church 10 Boundary St. – 250-427-2428
Rev. Christine Dudley Sunday Worship at 10 am www.kimberleyunited.ca Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Parish (Kimberley)
invites you to join us in celebration. Saturdays at 7:00pm and/or Sundays at 9:30am Weekday mass as posted. Visitors are always welcome.
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Page 16 Monday, november 26, 2012
When You Buy From Us, You Give The Whole Area A Lift !
Premium Pre-Owned 2010 TOYOTA SEQUOIA
$45,950
$44,750
2008 CHEVROLET COBALT
Just like you.
2011 CHEVROLET AVEO
Great on gas and fun to drive! Air conditioning, CD/MP3 compatible stereo, intermittent wipers, digital clock, and more!
$9,995
2006 TOYOTA MATRIX
Stk# 7135330
Key-less entry, tow package, towing mirrors, power mirrors, locks, windows, and rear sliding window, CD/MP3 player, SAT radio, A/C and more!
$46,474
2010 HYUNDAI GENESIS
Stk# C948029A Key-less entry, block heater, power locks, power hatch, air conditioning, CD player, intermittent wipers, ant-theft, and more!
$12,995
$11,895
2011 DODGE CHARGER
Stk# G172473
$47,995
Fuel efficient and very sporty! Key-less entry, power mirrors, locks, and windows, bluetooth, CD player, cruise control, A/C, tilt steering and more!
$11,995
2012 DODGE RAM 3500
Stk# L106860
Stk# S026389M Only 58,349km on it! Tow package, key-less entry, power sunroof, power leather heated seats, power locks, mirrors, and windows, SAT radio and a ton more!
Community Minded.
$10,900
2011 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER
Stk# H578967
Stk# U516332A Power windows, locks, and mirrors, power sunroof, power heated leather seats, Infinity premium sound system, blue tooth, A/C, cruise control and more!
$22,995
2012 FORD F-150
Stk# U607075
Stk# S171046A
Only 11,615km. Key-less entry, power everything, Alpine sound system, SAT radio ready, blue tooth, steering wheel audio controls, hands free calling, A/C and more!
All Wheel Control! Power locks, mirrors, and windows, A/C, CD/MP3 player with 6-disc changer, tilt steering wheel, traction controland more!
Key-less entry, Leer Canopy, bed rug, Protecta bed mat, tow pkg, power seat, mirrors, locks, windows, CD, Microsoft SYNC, A/C, and more!
$21,595
$22,795
$37,999
$20,887
2008 GMC ACADIA
$21,999
2010 TOYOTA COROLLA XRS
Stk# W218726A
$34,897
2010 DODGE AVENGER
Stk# C030664M
Stk# 3164317A
Ride in luxury! Panoramic power sunroof, Bose Premium sound system, CD player with changer, SAT radio ready, bluetooth, OnStar, and much more!
Very fuel efficient and well equipped! Sunroof, power windows, locks, and mirrors, CD/MP3/WMA compatible and SAT radio ready stereo, A/C, and more!
Key-less entry, power captains chair, power locks, windows, mirrors, and trunk, CD/MP3/WMA player with 6-disc changer, bluetooth, A/C and more!
$26,999
$18,887
$13,994
$23,994
$18,095
1924 Cranbrook St. N. (on the strip) Cranbrook, BC • DL#30845 Phone: 250-489-4010 • Toll Free 1-888-489-4010 • www.alpinetoyota.com
$12,887