FRIDAY
< Year of storms and songs Looking back on 2012: Part II | Page 3
DECEMBER 28, 2012
The ice cometh, Man >
Local history of the cold, hard stuff | Page 7
1
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Vol. 60, Issue 250
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TREVOR CRAWLEY PHOTO
BACK IN THE SADDLE: Kootenay Ice assistant coach Chad Kletzel works with the defence during the team’s first practice since returning from their hometowns over the Christmas break. The Ice are back in action this weekend with a home and home series against the Spokane Chiefs, and also host the Calgary Hitmen on Monday for a New Year’s Eve game.
School District won’t appeal mercury ruling B A R R Y CO U LT E R
School District 5 has decided not to appeal a recent Supreme Court decision granting a group of Cranbrook teachers a new compensation board hearing. The School District announced its decision Thursday in a press release,
following a special meeting of the Board on Friday, Dec. 21. Six Cranbrook teachers who claim they were poisoned by mercury during their time at Mount Baker Secondary School were granted a new court-ordered compensation board hearing by Supreme Court
Justice A. Saunders on Tuesday, Dec. 4. On Dec. 4, Saunders said the decision handed down by the Worker’s Compensation Appeal Tribunal in September, 2010 was unfair. “It was manifestly unfair to the petitioners,” Saunders wrote in his ruling.
“The panel’s conclusion was patently unreasonable in failing to weigh all of the relevant evidence and in imposing a requirement that mercury poisoning be proven, as that diagnosis would be made by physicians.” Frank Lento, chair of the Board of Trustees, indicated
that the ruling itself does not involve the school district. “Strictly speaking the judge was dealing with the WCAT decision and how it was made,” Lento said. “The district’s responsibility in this matter was to determine if there was a safety concern and if so to properly address it. The board of
the day did exactly that.” Following the initial BCTF claim in 2006, SD5 undertook a $200,000 investigation into mercury at Mount Baker and completed the necessary upgrades to ensure the building’s continued safety. No concerns regarding mercury have since been reported.
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Page 2 friday, december 28, 2012
Weatoheurtlook Tonight -10
POP 40%
Monday -10
NEWS
Tomorrow -3 -11
Sunday
Tuesday -7
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Wednesday -1 -7
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BC Hydro gets extension for installing smart meters
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daily townsman / daily bulletin
New deadline end of 2013
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Almanac
C anadian Press
Temperatures
High Low Normal...........................-6.1° ...............-13.4° Record.......................7.8°/1980 .......-30.2°/1990 Yesterday -6.6° -10.5° Precipitation Normal..............................................0.9mm Record.....................................6.8mm/1992 Yesterday ......................................0.04 mm This month to date.........................52.8 mm This year to date........................1493.3 mm
Kareen Peters photo
While in the Wycliffe area recently Kareen Peters saw a Snowy Owl atop a hydro pole. She says it was the first such bird she has ever seen here and it was a thrill.
Precipitation totals include rain and snow
Tomorrows
unrise 8 39 a.m. unset 16 51 p.m. oonset 9 07 a.m. oonrise 6 39 p.m.
ec 28
an 11
an 4
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an 18
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Canada
Castlegar 1/-4
today
Yellowknife Whitehorse Vancouver Victoria Saskatoon Regina Brandon Winnipeg Thunder Bay S. Ste. Marie Toronto Windsor Ottawa Montreal Quebec City Fredericton
m.sunny p.cloudy showers rain p.cloudy p.sunny flurries flurries p.sunny p.cloudy flurries flurries flurries flurries flurries snow
The World
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tlanta Buenos ires etroit eneva avana ong ong iev ondon os ngeles Miami Paris Rome Singapore Sydney Tokyo Washington
cloudy p.cloudy flurries rain p.cloudy cloudy rain/snow rain sunny p.cloudy rain sunny tstorms p.sunny rain sunny
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p.sunny-23/-25 p.cloudy -6/-9 showers 6/3 showers 6/3 p.sunny-10/-14 p.cloudy-11/-14 p.cloudy-18/-19 p.cloudy-19/-22 flurries -6/-16 p.cloudy -7/-9 flurries -1/-6 flurries -2/-5 cloudy -7/-12 cloudy -8/-11 p.cloudy -8/-14 p.cloudy -4/-10
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showers 10/-1 showers 27/18 p.cloudy 0/-7 cloudy 8/2 cloudy 29/17 rain 20/19 p.cloudy -6/-6 rain 11/10 showers 14/9 p.cloudy 29/14 cloudy 11/8 sunny 11/2 tshowers 30/25 cloudy 21/19 rain 12/6 rain/snow 4/0
The Weather Network 2012
Boxing Day quake jolts parts of coast C anadian Press
“I had braces as a teenager, but my teeth have since moved. I’m getting married and want the perfect smile.”
“I had a hard time brushing and flossing because my teeth are so crowded.“
“My 7 year old needs early orthodontics. He has an underbite and I am worried about his speech.”
tomorrow
13/7 26/22 -1/-5 4/3 29/17 21/16 -2/-2 11/5 16/8 26/21 10/6 13/5 31/26 29/20 8/4 7/2
BC Hydro has been given another year to finish installing smart meters in homes and businesses across the province. Hydro has installed 93 per cent, or 1.73 million of the devices, but needs more time to complete the work, so the provincial government has extended the deadline for installation from the end of this year to the end of 2013. The government says Hydro wasn’t able to do all the work before the original deadline because of labour and equipment shortages, plus concerns raised by customers. Some people have refused to have smart meters installed over worries about the possible danger of high frequency radio waves, which the meters use to wirelessly transmit data to Hydro computers. Hydro says smart meters will save money, help people conserve power and automatically report power outages, but many people who’ve already had the meters installed say they’ve been billed incorrectly for their power usage.
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A mild earthquake rattled parts of B.C.’s south coast late Wednesday night. Natural Resources Canada says the 3.3 magnitude shaker occurred at 10:36 p.m. PST on Boxing Day. It was centred 13 kilometres east of Sidney, northeast of Victoria. Officials say there are no reports of damage and none would be expected. Greater Victoria, Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley residents say they felt the shaker.
daily townsman
Local NEWS
friday, december 28, 2012
Page 3
Canfor confirms $40 million investment in Elko mill Bar ry Co ulter
Earlier this month, Canfor Corporation announced it was going ahead with a $40 million investment in its Elko sawmill. The company, which
earlier this year acquired the assets formerly owned by Tembec, said the investment is part of a multi-year capital investment program aimed at enhancing productivity and
cost performance across the company. The Elko sawmill is located 65 kilometres east of Cranbrook. Canfor said the Elko investment will include upgrades to the saw-
mill, increased kiln drying capacity and construction of a greenfield planer mill complex. The capital project will commence in the first quarter of 2013. Completion is anticipated in
the third quarter. “These investments are aligned with our strategic investments in our Kootenay assets, and are necessary to ensure our Elko facility can operate competitively in
all market conditions,” said Don Kayne, President and CEO of Canfor Corporation. Canfor is the largest forest company in British Columbia, directly employing more than
3,500 people in B.C. Over the last three years, the company has invested $372 million in its B.C. facilities including the restart of the Radium and Vavenby mills.
2012: the Year in Local News It was a busy year for the newsroom at the Cranbrook Daily Townsman, and one the team will not soon forget. Here is a recap of some of the area’s biggest stories in 2012, running April through July. Bar ry Co ulter an d A nna le e Gr an t
• It was reported in the Townsman on Monday, April 2, that more than 450 turned out to the previous Friday night’s production of The Vagina Monologues at the Key City Theatre, which raised more than $10,000 for the Cranbrook Women’s Resource Centre. The episodic play by Eve Ensler, which was directed by Tanya Laing Gahr and produced by Susan Hanson, was preceeded in the theatre lobby by a host of fundraising activities. Cranbrook City Council made the momentous decision at their regular meeting of Monday, April 2, and turned down the request to allow chickens and goats in Cranbrook backyards. A letter from a resident requested a new bylaw allowing the urban animal husbandry, but the Family and Community Services Commitee recommended leaving the issue alone for the time being. Mayor Wayne Stetski he may reconsider it at a later date. At the same meeting, Council decided to support in principal a proposed outdoor lacrosse arena. • The Regional District of East Kootenay said the region is struggling with its wildfire protection burden, facing a complex funding hurdle in terms of preventative treatment of Crown lands. • It was reported on April 5 that Garry Anderson, Executive Director of the Canadian Museum of Rail Travel, had been recognized by the Canadian Museums Association with an Award of Distinguished Services, “for individuals who have made a distinctive contribution to the museum community.” • Two years after fund-
raising efforts began, the Kootenay Child Development Centre in Cranbrook opened its doors and started taking appointments, the Townman reported on April 11. The bright, colourful building contains 13 offices, a boardroom, an assessment room and a family room. The Child Development Centre is a central location where families from all over the Kootenays can find a range of services for children’s heath and development. The Community Connections Society of Southeast B.C. owns and operates the centre. More than a million dollars was raised to help complete the facility. • A trio of endangered mountain caribou, part of a herd of 19 brought down from northern B.C. a month earlier, were reported wandering around Fort Steele and Mayook, and even on Cranbrook’s spray irrigation fields, it was reported on April 16. Twenty animals were relocated from the Dease Lake area in an attempt to boost the local herd. One died on route, 10 were released near the local herd in the Purcells, and nine released into vacant caribou habitat. Some of the new caribou broke away, and went exploring lower elevations, which put them at increased predation risk. Another caribou wandered over to the Crawford Bay area, and actually swam across Kootenay Lake and back again. • The Columbia Mountains Institute hosted a conference in Cranbrook on April 18 and 19, drawing participants from a wide variety of organizations in B.C., Alberta, the U.S., and as far away as the Univesity of Waterloo. The focus of the conference was methods of dealing with urban wildlife, and featured a demonstration of how to gently herd deer out of town (ducks were used in this case, for demonstration purposes) using trained dogs.
A massive fire destroyed most of an historic downtown block in Cranbrook early Tuesday, April 24. • Canadian Country music sensation Johnny Reid played a show at a sold out Rec Plex on Friday, April 20. • At their April 23 meeting, Cranbrook City Council voted five to two in favour of culling up to 50 deer in 2012. The previous November, Cranbrook culled 25 deer, the first of three East Kootenay communities to conduct a cull. Kimberley followed suit, but Invermere’s cull was shut down following a legal challenge. Culls are currently on hold pending the results of that lawsuit. • A massive fire gutted almost an entire downtown city block — the 800 block of Baker Street — on Tuesday, April 24. The fire started in the early morning and wiped out four businesses. Cranbrook Photo and The Choice were spared, thanks to efforts by the Cranbrook Fire Department. At least one resident, Ross Dixon, lost everything he owned in the fire. Two people were
Gerry Frederick photo
rescued off the roof by the fire department and RCMP officers, who risked their own lives in the attempt. The buildings destroyed were among the oldest in Cranbrook, and held many businesses over the years, including the original Fink Mercantile, Bowness Wholesale Liquor and the Little Davenport Café. Orval Johnson of OJ’s Antiques said he was opting for retirement after the disaster destroyed his business. Investigators said the cause of the fire may never be known. • An evacuation alert was put into effect for parts of Kimberley on Wednesday, April 25, as flood waters from Lois and Kimberley Creeks rose almost two feet overnight. Residents in Morrison Sub and Wallinger Avenue were affected. More than 5,000 sandbags had been deployed as of Wednesday, and thousands Annalee Grant photo more were on the way. The legendary Steve Earle performed at the Key City
See LOOKING , Page 4
Theatre in Cranbrook on May 31.
Page 4 friday, december 28, 2012
daily townsman
Local NEWS
Looking back on the year in local news Continued from page 3 • The Missoulian newspaper in Montana reported that one of the endangered caribou transported from northern B.C. to the Cranbrook area had made its way into Montana. It had apparently swam Lake Koocanusa three times. Signals from its satellite collar orginally indicated the caribou had died, but when Montana wildlife officials reached the animal, they found it was still alive, suffering from “tick paralysis.” The caribou was transported back into Canada to rejoin its herd. • On Friday, May 4, Cranbrook/Kimberley RCMP displayed the results of a huge drug bust — cocaine, crack, heroin, methamphetamine, mushrooms, hashish, pot and ecstasy. Twenty-five persons — some of them high schoolaged — were arrested after a months-long investigation. • On Monday, May 7, it was reported that the B.C. Government had tabled legislation that would grant Jumbo Glacier Resort resort municipality status, regardless of whether people were living there or not. • It was also reported
on May 7 that Michelle Plante of Kimberley was running a “halfway house” for sled dogs, who had been rescued from dire circumstances, and were convalescing, healing and being rehabilitated before going on to “forever homes.” •The Symphony of the Kootenays an-
Country star Johnny Reid played the Cranbrook Rec Plex April 20. nounced it was in danger of dissolving, the Townsman reported on May 11. The 37-year-old organization was faced with dropping attendence and mounting financial pressures. It said it was in danger of folding if new leadership didn’t rise to the challenge. At a special meeting held Wednesday, May 16, many potential
new board members stepped forward. Later in the year, in September, the Symphony would decide to take a year off, then return with a new musical director and new direction. • On May 18, it was reported that MLA Bill Bennett, chair of the all-party government committee examining a possible ban on cosmetic pesticides, said the committee had rejected such a ban. Reaction in coming days was fast and furious on both sides of the debate. • MP David Wilks “clarified” his remarks on Wednesday, May 24, the day after suggesting to constituents in Revelstoke that he would vote against Bill C-38 (the 2012 federal budget) if he got enough support from fellow MPs. Wilks said he had heard from the Prime Minister’s office after making this remarks, which were posted online. Speaking to the Cranbrook Chamber of Commerce on May 24, he said he supported the budget as a whole. • The Kootenay Ice abruptly fired head coach Kris Knoblauch on Friday, May 26. No reason was given, but Knoblauch had been in
consultation with the University of Alberta about a possible head coaching job there. Knoblauch worked as an assistant coach for the Kimberley Dynamiters for a spell, until he was hired as the head coach of the Erie Otters of the Ontario Hockey League in November. • New census date informed us that seniors made up 17.9 per cent of Cranbrook, the Townsman reported on May 30. • On Saturday, June 5, the North Star Rails to Trails was officially incorporated into the 16,800-km long Trans Canada Trail network. A special celebration was held at the Wycliffe Bridge, with Trans Canada Trail CEO and President Deborah Apps in attendence. • At it’s Friday, June 8 meeting, the Regional District of East Kootenay upheld its 2009 decision to ask the province to create a mountain resort municipality for Jumbo Glacier Resort. Gerry Wilkie, director of Area G, brought forward a motion aksing the board to rescind the 2009 decision, but it was voted down eight to seven. • On Saturday, June
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A severe windstorm July 20 caused widespread damage. 11, BC Premier Christie Clark came to Cranbrook to tour the Kootenay Child Development Centre, and announced a $50,000 community gaming grant for that facility. The Premier also took part in a “Women in Business” breakfast at the Heritage Inn. • Mayor Wayne Stetski announced Tuesday, June 12, as Philippine Independence Day in Cranbrook, in recognition of Cranbrook’s large and vibrant Filipino community. • The 48th annual Sam Steele Festival drew a record crowd to downtown Cranbrook on the weekend of June 15, 16 and 17. • On Monday, June 18, it was announced that Bob Dylan was to play a concert in Cranbrook in August. On Friday, June 22, tickets for the show at the Rec Plex sold out in record time. It was also reported on June 18 that Brianna Kennedy and Taylor Miller were named Cranbrook Youth Ambassadors — Kennedy as Sam Steele Sweetheart and Miller as Princess. • The College of the Rockies announced that it would be the host of the 2013 Pacwest Volleyball provincial championships in February. • The Cranbrook Farmers Market kicked off its fourth season on Saturday, June 23. • Heavy rainful caused serious flooding concerns in southeast BC in the last week of June. Part of Wasa were flooded. • The 280 students of Mount Baker Secondary School’s Class of 2012 celebrated convocation ceremonies on Thursday, June 29. • Teck gave the gift of nature with a $1 million donation to the Trans
Canada Trail network through the region. The goal is to complete the trail network by 20176, and Teck’s donation was a huge stepping stone to make sure that deadline is met. The donation went to complete the links between Kimberley, Cranbrook, Fernie, Sparwood and Elkford. • The historic Central School building was offered up for sale after Canfor’s acquisition of Tembec properties in the East Kootenay region. The building was quickly snatched up by the Ktunaxa Nation, who moved their government headquarters there in the fall. • The embattled mountain caribou herd were in the news again when it was revealed that 11 of the 19 transplanted caribou had died by early July. The animals, brought from Dease Lake in March in an attempt to bolster the native Purcell herd, was knocked out by predators and illness. • Controversy was stirred when the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission announced that Nelson could become part of the Kootenay Columbia riding with proposed changes to readjust the province’s boundaries. Under the changes, B.C. would have 42 seats in the House of Commons instead of 36. Southern Interior NDP MP Alex Atamanenko was quick to come out against the plan, calling it “bizarre.” • A mudslide in Fairmont left 600 campers stranded, but no one injured on July 15. It was one of many landslides in the province this summer that tore through land and residential areas, including the Johnsons Landing slide in the West Kootenay that killed four people.
File photo
• The sentencing hearing into admitted child abductor Randall Hopley began on July 18. It was the first time the public was able to hear the circumstances surrounding the abduction of three-year-old Kienan Hebert from his Sparwood home in September, 2011. Court was told that after his arrest, the father of the boy Paul Hebert met with Hopley at the RCMP detachment and urged him to better himself and get the help he needed. The sentencing was put off until August, and was again put off into the new year pending the results of a psychiatric report that will determine whether Hopley should be deemed a dangerous or long-term offender. • On July 20 a wild wind storm swept through Kimberley and Cranbrook, damaging houses, knocking out power and sending debris around the region. Many residents went days without power in the heat of the July summer, while other residents dealt with tree branches inside their homes after trees fell nearby. The community came together to clean up, with volunteers heading to the Cranbrook Golf Club and to their neighbours homes to lend a hand. • The Nature Conservancy of Canada announced that Lot 48 near Fairmont would be protected in July. The NCC finally raised the $7.2 million needed to purchase the lot and ensure that it would be protected for future generations. See the continuation of the Townsman’s year in review in Monday’s edition.
daily townsman
friday, december 28, 2012
features
Page 5
Christmas is done - now what?
N
ow what? Christmas is over. The jolly, rotund, red–suited one from the North Pole is back home, snoozing in front of the fire, savouring time off after another busy year. Perhaps he sips slowly from a drink. His suit has been to the cleaners, and now it hangs ready for next year. Maybe he has given his elves the week off. Hmmm … I wonder what kind of employment standards they have at the North Pole. In our homes, the tree (if you still use a real tree for Christmas) is beginning to look a little bedraggled. The tinsel droops; a few ornaments have fallen off and lay scattered amid the fallen needles on the floor around the tree holder. Here and there, a few bits of wrapping paper rest, reminding us that once they held something of promise.
The chocolate boxes are mostly empty. A few leftover bits of turkey linger in the fridge, waiting to be finished off. After a few days of eating them, you are beginning to wonder why you ever thought you liked turkey leftovers. Outside the back door, garbage bags filled with gift wrap and cardboard boxes wait. They are a silent reminder that you still need to take them to the recycling bins. Even thinking about doing that just tires you out. And, of course, it will soon be time to pack away the decorations for next year’s festivity. You’ve looked at the gifts you received and put them away. You may have already used the gift cards in the after–Christmas frenzy in the mall, or it sits quietly in your wallet, waiting to be used for that special item. Maybe
Rev. Yme Woensdregt
when the stores are not so busy … Now what? Is that all there is? Well … yeah. Really, that’s it. It was fun while it lasted, but now it’s time to get back to life. The Santa story doesn’t really last beyond the day. And what about this story of a manger … is it like the other? Do the shepherds go back to their fields, going on with life as if everything else had never happened? Do the magi retrace their steps to their Eastern country? Do Mary and Joseph return to Nazareth with their bundled up baby boy?
Well … yes and no. Yes, we do go back to our everyday lives, to our normal routines and work and school and leisure activities. Everything goes back to normal, and part of us breathes a sigh of relief. We couldn’t handle this level of festivity on a regular basis. But more importantly, this story changes something in us. It changes our lives and our world. Whenever and wherever the Christ is born in us and among us, it changes who we are, it changes our loyalties and our priorities, it changes the way we look at life. The birth of Jesus in the world is partly the story of two kingdoms which are in conflict with each other. About 25 years before the birth of Christ, Caesar proclaimed himself emperor of the Roman Empire. He announced that he had brought
peace and justice to the whole world, and named himself Saviour and Son of God. He demanded to be worshipped as Lord of all. About 40 years later, in a little backwater town in a troublesome little province of the empire, a boy was born. As Luke tells the story, he uses the same titles Caesar had taken for himself. He did so deliberately. Luke declared that this child is the true Saviour, the real Lord: “to you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, who is … the Lord.” And this angel is joined by a choir which sings of the “peace on earth” which is wrought by this Lord. In a generation, this humble peasant child would be hailed as “son of God”, “Saviour of the world”. People would follow him and call him “Lord”. They would come to believe that with this child’s arrival, true jus-
tice and peace was brought to the world. This is part of the change wrought by this story. Where are you going to see your lord? In the peace which Caesar brought through military might and violence? Or in this Galilean Jewish peasant who brought peace through love and compassion? Who would have known that God would come to earth and become vulnerable? To understand this, it seems to me, has huge implications for how we live. That’s where the change comes in the way we conduct ourselves. God bless you as you live out the love and vulnerability of this wonderful story. Yme Woensdregyt is Pastor at Christ Church Anglican in Cranbrook
Ermahgerd! Here are the top words of 2012
Misty Harris Postmedia News
For those who know fracking from Frankenstorm, Eastwooding from ermahgerd, the American Dialect Society’s annual vote for Word of the Year is serious business — as serious as something can be, anyway, when it’s likened by its creators to a linguistic goat rodeo. Unlike last year’s winner, “occupy,” voters will enter deliberations on Jan. 4 with no clear front runner. And that’s not because there were no star words in 2012 but rather because there were so many — scenario that makes
this year’s list of nominees the language equivalent of a Garry Marshall movie. Ben Zimmer, chair of the ADS’s new words committee, has personally shortlisted “Eastwooding” (a photo meme in which people address empty chairs, a la Clint Eastwood at the Republican National Convention); “fiscal cliff” (popularized by the U.S. Federal Reserve chairman); “Frankenstorm” (the initial moniker for superstorm Sandy); and “hate-watching” (tuning in to a declining TV show to tear it apart). Among Zimmer’s “sentimental favour-
ites” is “mansplaining,” which caught fire in 2012 as a satirical descriptive for male politicians’ explanations of women’s issues. “The whole idea of men feeling the need to explain things to women when they don’t really require explanation is definitely not new,” he says, laughing. “But the fact that this term emerged, and can be pegged as a sociological phenomenon, is great because everyone can identify with it.” Lexicographer Grant Barrett, co-host of the public radio show A Way with Words, says the majority of 2012’s
stickiest words were related to the American election. But two of his favourites were without strong political ties: “fracking” and “YOLO.” “The reason fracking came to the surface — no pun intended — is that we’re starting to see health effects of this style of extracting petroleum, where there are now chemicals leaking into water supplies,” says Barrett. “It demonstrates that the Word of the Year doesn’t have to be brand new; it has to be newly important.” As for YOLO, which was popularized by Canadian rapper Drake, Barrett likes it for simi-
larly symbolic reasons. “It stands in for this incredible source of new language, which is young people ... They’re looking for identity, they’re looking for group cohesion, and part of this process is the language they create and share,” he says.” YOLO is a modern-day carpe diem. It’s past its prime now but it did its job.” This year’s nomination from Mark Peters, language columnist for Visual Thesaurus, is “gluten-free,” a word he describes as “not new, but it’s taking over the world.” And Canadian playwright and children’s
Youth stand out in Kootenay Literary Competition Julia Gillmor
It’s not news the Kootenays is a hot bed for literary talent. From Angie Abdou to Anne Degrace to Tom Wayman to Rita Moir, the list is long and impressive and growing. We’ve always been known as a hub for the arts but sometimes among the festivals and the revelling, the vibrant literary arts community gets overlooked. Then entered, the Kootenay Literary Competition. Wrapping up its third year, the competition saw its highest number of participants to date and an unprecedented turn out in the youth categories. As head of the English department at L.V. Rogers second-
ary school in Nelson and a board member for the Kootenay Literary Competition, Kari Kroker was thrilled with numbers. Schools teach creative writing and English literature, but Kroker feels it’s not enough. “We have to move beyond just our school and [the Kootenay Literary Competition] is an excellent vehicle to do it. It’s giving kids what they need.” Writing is generally a solitary act and as such Kroker sees the the importance of mentorship and benefit of a supportive community. “It can be the community that leads and pushes you forward. That is a huge part of
what KLC offers.” She said there was equally strong representation throughout the region. In the fall, youth writing workshops were hosted around the region which helped to promote the contest and offer skills and feedback to participants. “Kids love the big ideas, they love to give and they love to learn. It bothers me when we diminish their ability, we should expect more from them,” says Kroker. “I see a lot of writing that is extremely personal which is a great starting place. But there is so much value in listening to the voices of people that are older than you.”
Kroker’s focus is to get youth to look outward and forward, exploring the big ideas for themselves. The Kootenay Literary Competition will be announcing another youth workshop in the spring to be lead by Fernie author Angie Abdou. Details about the workshop will be posted online at kootenaylitcomp.com. The site will also have information about the Kootenay Literary Competition awards night on January 18 with special guests Sandra D and Lucas Myers and story excerpts to be read by the contest winners. The time and location have yet to be announced.
scribe Marty Chan proposes three contenders for Word of the Year: “hate-watching,” “Ikea monkey” and “ermahgerd,” the latter of which was central to an online meme in which a young woman flaunted her
Goosebumps novels. “Ermahgerd (a lisped pronunciation of ‘oh my God’) proves that children’s writers inspire the coolest words,” says Chan, author of Barnabas Bigfoot: A Hairy Tangle.
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.
PAGE 6
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2012
OPINION
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LETTERS to the EDITOR
In praise of transit
If the city cuts back our transit system, it would be a hardship for me and for many people. As a senior, I use it every day. It’s my only way to get groceries and keep appointments. Some days I use it two or three times a day. The buses get us to our destination even when the roads aren’t plowed in winter or dug up in summer. Then there are the students who come here. They don’t know the city but the drivers are patient with them, and soon they get to know the city as well as we do. The buses are also equipped to get the handicapped to where they need to go. Lastly, I am disappointed the drivers weren’t thanked publicly for donating their time to drive the seniors around to see the Christmas lights. They all have families, too, yet they’ve been doing it for years. Let’s get behind our transit system, and fight to keep it as it is. Barbara Holmberg Cranbrook
NDP and Jumbo Anyone who cares about honesty in public officials should take offence from the bald-faced assertion by NDP MLA Mungall in your December 3rd Townsman that the NDP have opposed the Jumbo Glacier Resort project “for 20 years,” a statement she is reported in your article to have made to a public gathering of First Nations people and project oppo-
nents in Cranbrook. Her assertion is demonstrably false and leads one to question whether the NDP have any respect for the intelligence of individual voters. The truth? NDP Premier Mike Harcourt said in writing that the NDP government recognized the benefits of this project and he actually promoted the project in Europe. In addition, soon to be Premier, Minister of Employment and Investment, Glen Clark, stood in the BC Legislature and explained that, “the East Kootenay Landuse Plan includes Jumbo Valley within the special resource management zone categtory, a designation which allows [resort development] to be considered.” Furthermore, the NDP government of the day signed a legal Agreement with the proponent in March 1993, selecting Glacier resorts Ltd as the sole proponent providing exclusive development rights. Anyone who is thinking the NDP may have changed, ought to be concerned at how casually they stand up in a public gathering and deliberately mislead the public. As for First Nations, the Shuswap Indian Band, the closest First Nation to the project, are long-time supporters and expect to be involved in creating new jobs and economic opportunities for their people. All of what I have said here is true and factual, whether you personally support the project or not. The JGR project is not about politics or the environment. It is about allowing the very careful, conservative use one of the thousands of valleys in
BC, a valley that has been logged, mined, hunted and hiked for decades, to create an iconic attraction for our region, a modest-sized, green all seasons resort, that will assist in building a stronger economy for us and our children.
Bill Bennett MLA, Kootenay East
Post-accident help
On the morning of December 19, my six months pregnant niece and her husband and four-year-old daughter had an accident near Canal Flats, when they collided with a runaway elk. They were transported to Cranbrook Hospital and were checked out and released. On their release they were given by the hospital a voucher for a one night stay at the Sandman Inn. I would like to thank the Sandman Inn for this program. You truly need to be commended for it. This family was on their way home to Nelson when they had this accident and had little money in which to get there. You made their stay stress free for which we are all grateful. Thanks also to the paramedics and RCMP who treated them so well. They are now safe at home in Nelson and all are doing well. Kudos to you all and Thanks a million. Merry Christmas to you all and may God bless you all.
Leslie Prasad Kimberley
daily townsman / daily bulletin
features
friday, december 28, 2012
Page 7
What’s Up?
KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR
UPCOMING SOCIAL DANCE will be held at the Seniors Hall on New Year’s Eve to the music of Lyle, Ken and Duncan – The Pacemaker’s. Welcome in the New Year with family and friends from 8 pm to midnight. Admission includes a Lunch, Draws and Prizes. RSVP 250-489-2720 or 250-489-4442. Royal Canadian Legion New Year’s Eve Dance. Tickets: available Till Dec. 28th, 8 pm-2 am. Brad and the Boyz. Party Favors and Light Lunch. For more info phone 250-426-4512 2013 FREE PUBLIC SWIM Wednesday, January 2nd, 5:00-6:00 PM is sponsored by Kimberley Health-Care Auxiliary. Wildsight presents the Banff Mountain Film Festival at Key City Theatre on Saturday, Jan 5 at 7:30 pm. Tickets at Key City boxoffice 250-426-7006. All proceeds go to support Wildsight’s local educational projects.
A view of Cranbrook prior to 1927 looking east over the rail yard. What is that big building in the centre?
The ice cometh, Man JANUS: Cranbrook Then & Now
I
Jim Cameron
ce. It is merely stating the obvious to say that this time of year ice is everywhere. That is as it should be. On the other hand, in the other part of the year, in the other part of the year in the earlier days of the city, in the hot, dry part of the year, ice was a necessity in ensuring a satisfactory quality of life. And therein lies the rub. When you don’t need ice you have plenty of it and when you do need it ... it’s gone. As to its importance, here’s a question: Name one of the largest buildings in Cranbrook; let’s say from the early 1900s to the 1970s. If you guessed the CPR icehouse you are correct. The CPR’s original icehouse was large. The replacement constructed in 1909 was larger and the replacement’s replacement, built just to the west of the CPR station in 1920, was very large indeed, one of the largest in the interior. The timber structure stood approximately 30 feet high by 45 feet wide by 140 feet long. It was big because it had to hold 3,000 tons (6,000,000 pounds) of ice. To draw a page from Cranbrook history that is the equivalent of 600 elephants, more or less, all standing on each other’s shoulders in the CPR yard icehouse, an icehouse meant to store ice from Moyie Lake, or McKenzie
Pond (now McKenzie Puddle) or the old city reservoir (Idlewild) or Crow’s Nest and other lakes in Alberta. That was just the ice for the CPR mind you; ice for the galleys and the refrigerated fruit and vegetable cars and later the air-conditioned passenger cars. Cranbrook needed much more ice than that. The hotels, pubs, meat markets and grocery stores all had their own icehouses. Icemen delivered daily to homes if required. Pure, clear blocks of ice in any quantity suitable for iceboxes (the precursor of refrigerators). Obtaining the ice in the first place took a great deal of manpower and energy, often 20–30 men working weeks at a time beginning in January or February. Teams of horses pulled wooden scrapers over the frozen lake to clear off the snow. A “shine sled” made sure the surface was clear of any of the horse droppings left behind, sometimes swiping the surface with formaldehyde for good measure. Holes were then drilled through the ice at intervals to indicate where cuts should be made and a guide-plank employed allowing a saw to make a shallow cut along the entire field. Horse drawn cutters deepened the cut and handsaws finished the job. The chunks of ice were then floated to the loading area, placed on wagons (or trucks or boxcars) and hauled to the icehouse. Uniform blocks made storage much easier but the ice could easily vary from a thickness of 10–35
inches. That is, unless you were the Cranbrook Butter Co. who, in 1917, layered water in their icehouse to form one giant ice cube. Not so large an ice cube, however, as the one created in October, 1934, when the big CPR ice house burned to the ground. It was one-third full at the time (about 200 elephants, though none were hurt) and the result was a very large, autumnal iceberg which took a number of men a number of days to remove in order to rebuild a similar icehouse on the same spot (which was still in place in the 1970s). In its ice heyday Cranbrook was capable of using 10,000 tons during the year, as estimated by W.E. “Pop” Worden, owner of the Cartage and Transfer Co., who for decades ruled as the Chief Ice Harvester of Cranbrook, along with sand, gravel, furniture and pianos. Pianos are mentioned because, in 1938, if you wanted to buy a Frigidaire refrigerator to replace the old icebox, you went to the Cranbrook Music Store to purchase it, but that’s neither here nor there, nor anywhere now. Ice had its dangers of course. In 1932 Charlie Barnhardt was pretty badly injured when a block of ice slipped (not surprisingly) and struck him a solid blow on the noggin. He recovered nicely. Not so for Herbert George who, in January, 1927, slipped (not surprisingly) on an icy slope near the King Street railway crossing and cracked his head on the ice. Somewhat shaken he managed to walk home, attend a New Year’s Dance
and visit the Little Davenport Café where he collapsed, dying a few hours later from a brain hemorrhage. Surprisingly, there are few other recorded injuries directly attributed to ice, except of course for hundreds of accidents due to icy road conditions and, well, the Titanic of course. Ice can be fun, as any skater knows. In the early days Elizabeth Lake was the place to be on a winter’s afternoon. Late November would see upwards of 400 people gliding across the pond. The first local ice carnival occurred at the Arena Rink in Rotary Park in January, 1910. It was a masquerade featuring the winning costumes “Joan of Arc” (ironically, considering her death), “Grandma”, “The Gold Dust Twins” and “Zulu” (perhaps not the wisest winter costume). This, in turn, led to a plethora of Ice Carnivals, Festivals, Galas, Follies and Capades, not to mention our own Kootenay Ice hockey team. Ice can sometimes be scientific, as in the 1907 local ad for Maycock’s patent refrigerator which “prevented sweating and dropping in the provision box” because no-one wants that, that’s for sure. It can also be cryptic, vis-avis the 1923 classified ad from a local real estate firm stating “For Sale: Large-sized refrigerator suitable for small town.” As it is, this whole subject is becoming a little slippery so perhaps it’s best to just put it on ice. janusthenandnow@shaw.ca
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.
ONGOING ESL: CBAL hosts Conversation Cafe Tues 7-9pm, morning class Wed 10am-12noon & Evening class Wed 7pm-9pm. All sessions held at CBAL office 19 9th Ave S (next to the radio station). Childcare upon request. All programs are FREE. FMI: Bruce 250-919-2766 or khough@cbal.org The Compassionate Friends meet 2nd Tuesday each month at 4:00pm at the East Kootenay Child Care Resource and Referral Boardroom (in the Baker Street Mall parking lot) Info: call Laura @ 250 489-1000/Diane @ 250 489-0154 Do you have the desire to stop eating compulsively? OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS (a 12-Step Program) meets Tuesdays from 7-8 pm at Cranbrook United Church, 2-12 S. S., downstairs. Contact: cranbrookoa@hotmail.com. The Council of Senior Citizens Organizations (COSCO) is an advocacy group devoted to improving “The Quality Of Life” for all seniors. To become a member contact Ernie Bayer, ph 604-576-9734, fax 604-576-9733, email ecbayer@shaw.ca. The Cranbrook Kimberley Hospice Society seeks volunteers to help us provide services to persons at the end of life and their families. Training is provided. Call 250-417-2019, Toll Free 1-855-417-2019 if interested. Cranbrook Quilters’ Guild hold their meetings on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays each month at 7:15 pm upstairs in Seniors Hall, 125-17th Ave. S. All skill levels welcome. FMI Betty 250-489-1498 or June 250-426-8817. Mark Creek Lions “Meet and Greet” the 1st and 3rd Wednesday, from 6:00-6:30 pm. Dinner to follow at Western Lodge. FMI: 250-427-5612 or 427-7496. Cranbrook Branch of the Stroke Recovery Association of BC. Meetings are from 10:00am-1:00pm the 2nd and 4th Wed. in the lower level of the Senior Citizen’s Hall, 125-17th St. S. Bring bag lunch. Tootie Gripich, 426-3994. KIMBERLEY North Star Quilters meet 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at 7pm downstairs Centennial Hall, 100 4th Avenue. Everyone welcome. Info: Carol at 250-427-7935 or Joan at 250-427-4046. The Cranbrook Senior Floor Curling is looking for new members. Curling is Monday and Wednesday afternoons, upstairs in the Curling Rink. Info: Dave at 250-426-5387. Cranbrook Senior Centre, Branch 11 holding their meetings every third Thursday a month. 1:30pm at the hall. We always welcome new members. 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. 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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McGill sees improvement as Ice return to action TRE VOR CR AWLEY Sports Editor
Christmas break is officially over. The Kootenay Ice were back in action at Western Financial Place on Thursday, suiting up for their first practice to kick off the second half of the WHL season, starting with a home and home series against the Spokane Chiefs this weekend. Their record of 1023-1-0 isn’t enviable, nor their second-lowest spot in league standings, but they’ve also had to battle with a lot of adversity as well. The biggest challenge facing the team this year, without a doubt, is their youth. The team has two 16-year-olds and seven 17-year-olds, which is the youngest roster in the league, when all the others are added in. Head coach Ryan McGill said there are a few things to take into consideration when reviewing the first half of the season. “I think expectations-wise, from certain individual players, I think haven’t met expectations,” McGill said, “but at the same time, maybe some of those expectations were too
high.” Pause. “But I don’t like to say that, because if you don’t have high expectations, you’re not a motivated person,” McGill added.
“As far as the record goes, I think you have to look at this team on an individual basis and make sure that each individual is getting better on a daily basis and I think for the most part they are, its just it’s been real small steps.” Ryan McGill “…As far as the record goes, I think you have to look at this team on an individual basis and make sure that each individual is getting better on a daily basis and I think for the most part they are, it’s just its been real small steps.” A part of the young makeup of the team includes the goalie tandem of Mackenzie Skapski and Wyatt Hoflin; the
former struggling to establish himself as a starting goaltender in the league after his rookie season last year. Skapski, 18, has had a roller coaster ride, earning three consecutive wins in the beginning of November and capturing the CHL goaltender of the week award, but struggled in an ensuing road trip to the U.S. “I think both our goaltenders will tell you that they’re very disappointed in the first half, but I think we’ve seen signs from Mackenzie that the second half is probably going to be a real good year for him,” said McGill. “That’s a good thing. “For Wyatt, he knows he has to develop some consistency, he’s starting to develop that in practice and he needs to translate that from practice into games and he understands that.” However, it’s not fair to lay the team’s struggles at the feet of goaltending—their overall youth shows in their defence and forward corps as well. A part of that inexperience also stems from the departure of team captain Drew Czerwonka and sophomore defenceman Spencer
Wand. Czerwonka, who would have played his fifth season in the WHL with the Ice, retired after the team had traded away their remaining overage players in Dylen McKinlay (Kelowna) and Elgin Pearce (Medicine Hat). Czerwonka and Wand left at different
times in the season, citing they’d lost the desire to play. Czerwonka’s departure, as a 20-year-old and team captain, left a big leadership hole inside the dressing room, while Wand’s exit deprived the back end of an experienced defenceman who was on the radar of the NHL’s
Central Scouting rankings. Those absences, along with a few injuries to key players over the first half of the season, have given the coaching staff an insight into who has the maturity and capability of stepping up into expanded roles. “We’ve had some injuries to some real key
players and that in itself is a good thing—I know it’s frustrating at times, but it’s a good thing because now we have to see whether some players can sink or swim,” said McGill. “Some of them have done a pretty good job, and some others will get better at the ice time that they’ve been given.”
Kletzel adjusting to WHL level of play TRE VOR CR AWLEY Sports Editor
Not only are the Ice struggling with a young roster this year, they’re dealing with a new coaching staff. Well, sort of new, at least. McGill is back in his second tenure as head coach, after spending some time manning the bench in professional hockey in the AHL and the NHL. Running the show alongside McGill is a familiar face in Chad Kletzel, who played under his boss in 1996/97 when the Ice still called Edmonton home. It is Kletzel’s first season coaching in the WHL, coming in from Alberta, where he coached with the Lethbridge Athletic Association by lead-
ing the Midget AAA team. “I think there’s a lot of learning moments and time to evaluate different guys at different times and see what the league’s all about.
Chad Kletzel “Obviously it’s a well-respected league with lots of high-end coaching and teams doing things at a higher level than where I came from.” Kletzel, like fellow assistant Jerry Bancks and his predecessor Todd Johnson, is a teacher by
trade and holds an education degree from the University of Lethbridge. Working alongside McGill, who has played and coached professional hockey, has given Kletzel opportunities to learn the little things that can make a difference at the highest levels. “A lot of positional play stuff and just within systems,” Kletzel said, on what he’s picked up while working alongside McGill. “How to change and manipulate those systems to do different things. Not making big adjustments, just small adjustments all the time, during games.” It’s been a baptism by fire for both McGill and Kletzel this season, who are part of a coaching changeover (save Bancks) that is working
with the youngest roster in the WHL. McGill said the two tackled everything together at the beginning of the season, which has enabled them to delegate responsibilities more effectively down the stretch. “It’s been one of those transitions where he kind of knows now what I’m looking for and what we need to do as a group,” said McGill. “I think that the delegation part has been good for the last three weeks to a month, where we’re both on the same page. “…He’s got a real good demeanour with the kids, he’s very patient with them. He really is an intense person, but doesn’t outwardly show it, and that’s a good thing.”
Brooklyn Nets fire coach Avery Johnson BRIAN MAHONEY Associated Press
NEW YORK—Coach of the month in November, out of a job by New Year’s. The Brooklyn Nets have elevated expectations this season, and a .500 record wasn’t good
enough. Coach Avery Johnson was fired Thursday, his team having lost 10 of 13 games after a strong start to its first season in Brooklyn. “We don’t have the same fire now than we did when we were 11-4,’’ general manager Billy
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King said at a news conference in East Rutherford, N.J. “I tried to talk to Avery about it and we just can’t figure it out. The same pattern kept on happening.’’ Assistant P.J. Carlesimo will coach the Nets on an interim basis, starting with Friday’s home game against Charlotte. King said the Nets may reach out to other candidates, but for now the job was
Carlesimo’s. The GM wouldn’t comment on a report that the team planned to get in touch with former Lakers coach Phil Jackson. King said the decision to dismiss Johnson was made by ownership after a phone discussion Thursday morning. Owner Mikhail Prokhorov had expressed faith in Johnson before the season. “With the direction
we were going we felt we had to make a change,’’ King said. The Nets have fallen well behind the firstplace New York Knicks, the team they so badly want to compete with in their new home. But after beating the Knicks in their first meeting Nov. 26, probably the high point of Johnson’s tenure, the Nets went 5-10 and frustrations have been mounting.
Canadians bounce back in Spengler Cup C ANADIAN PRESS
DAVOS, Switzerland —Byron Ritchie scored two second-period goals to lead Canada to a convincing 5-0 win over HC Davos in Spengler Cup action Thursday. Canada (1-1) took better advantage of its offensive chances in this
contest against the defending tournament champion than it did in its opener, a stunning 2-1 overtime loss to German side Adler Mannheim. In the other game Thursday, Salavat Yulaev Ufa edged HC Vitkovice Steel 5-4 in over-
time. John Tavares, Ryan Smyth and Jason Williams had the other goals for Canada, whose roster is loaded with such NHLers as Tavares, Smyth, Jason Spezza, Sam Gagner, Matt Duchene and Jason Demers.
daily townsman / daily bulletin
friday, december 28, 2012
Sports
Page 9
Soccer’s Sinclair earns female athlete of the year award Lori E wing Canadian Press
TORONTO—Little about Christine Sinclair’s brilliant performance at the London Olympics came as a surprise to her teammates. But it allowed the rest of the world to finally see the captain they all know so well. The 29-year-old star of Canada’s women’s soccer team lifted her squad to a bronze medal at last summer’s Olympics, Canada’s first medal in a traditional team sport since 1936. The result firmly entrenched her as a Canadian sports hero and brought global acclaim to a player who has been among the best women on the planet for years. It also capped a tremendous season that earned the Burnaby, B.C., native the Bobbie Rosenfeld Award as The Canadian Press female athlete of 2012. “She’s always been one of the best in the world, she’s always been fantastic, and what’s
great about this year is that the world got to see her at the highest stage _ Olympics,’’ said Canada’s veteran goalkeeper Karina LeBlanc. ``The world was watching, and she showed what we’ve all known for so long. “People are starting to see all sides of her — her funny side and her humble side. She’s a phenomenal athlete. And she believes so much. Playing for Canada is such an honour, and she shows that in the way she plays. She doesn’t go out there and talk the talk. . . She shows it in the most beautiful way.’’ Sinclair earned 269 points, including the majority of first-place votes (84), to run away with the award, which is determined through balloting among sports editors and broadcasters across the country. Olympic trampoline champion Rosie MacLennan was second with 118 points ahead of speedskater Christine Nesbitt (76), tennis player Eugenie Bouchard
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jonathan Hayward
Canadian National Soccer team member Christine Sinclair poses for a photo in Richmond, B.C., on Tuesday. (30) and hockey player Caroline Ouellette (27). “It’s a huge honour,’’ Sinclair said, but then deflected praise to her teammates as deftly as she delivers a pass. “I’m proud of our team. We had a goal this year heading into the Olympics and that was to bring home a medal, and
we accomplished that and just to sort of see the way Canada fell in love with our team, it’s been very remarkable.’’ Sinclair, who has won nearly every athlete of the year award in Canada this month, led her team to bronze in London in spectacular fashion, scoring an Olympic-re-
cord six goals to win the Golden Boot. Sinclair recorded a hat trick in a controversial 4-3 extra-time semifinal loss to the U.S., and then lashed out at the officiating, which seemed to endear her even more to frustrated fans watching back home. “Christine Sinclair is
Canada’s best soccer player,’’ said Phil Andrews of the Guelph Mercury. “What a passionate leader. What a clutch performer. What an inspiration to the thousands of youths playing soccer in Canada and dreaming of being a star at an international level. She was the biggest story at the Olympics for Canada this year.’’ Cyclist Ryder Hesjedal of Victoria won the Lionel Conacher Award as Canada’s male athlete of the year Wednesday. Sinclair scored a Canadian-record 23 goals in 2012, and added six assists, meaning she contributed to 65.9 per cent of her team’s scoring in 2012. Her 143 career international goals rank third all-time. The season was a remarkable turnaround for the five-foot-nine player with the sweet scoring touch. Only a year earlier, Canada was ousted in the preliminary round of the women’s World Cup. Coach John Herdman, hired to pick up the
pieces after their heartbreaking World Cup result, used a photo of Canada’s disconsolate captain, head in hands, her face contorted in despair and dashed hopes, as motivation for his players heading into London. “When you look at Christine’s face in that picture, it wasn’t just disappointment, it was frustration, it was anguish, it was guilt, it was a little bit of shame as well,’’ said Herdman. ``I told them, ‘I never want to see a player with this sort of talent with this sort of love for the game feeling like this after any game they play for Canada.’” He’s since added a much happier photo of a crying Sinclair on her knees on the pitch, her arms raised in jubilation after Canada’s bronze-medal victory over France. “I emailed that around the team and I said, ‘I think we promised we’d make Sincy cry, and this time for the right reasons,’ ‘’ Herdman said.
Page 10 friday, december 28, 2012
TV GUIDE
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X Rang Trans Justice WWE Dragon Yu-GiYu-Gi Now Animal Career Travel ¨ KTLA Res Res Son. X Rang Trans Justice WWE Dragon Yu-Gi- Yu-Gi Now Animal Career On On Travel Jim Jim ¨ KTLA KTLA News Matlock Matlock Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: ≠ WGN-A Matlock Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI CI ≠ WGN-A Matlock (:15) Big Daddy Little Rascals (:15) The Musketeer The Man in the Iron Mask (:15) Troy Ø EA1 Little Rascals (:15) The Musketeer The Man in the Iron Mask (:15) Troy Ø EA1 (:15) Big Daddy Sikh Hindu Eden Gur Watno Dur Pun Punjab Gaun Lamia Naavi Quran Mula Lok Singh Words Tehlka Sardari ∂ Watno Dur Pun Punjab Gaun Lamia Naavi Quran Mula Lok Singh Words Tehlka Sardari ∂ VISN VISN Sikh Hindu Eden Gur 102 102 105 105
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December 30
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Coffee Burning Future Inside Europe Moyers-Comp Remembering Century Fox KSPS-PBS Rogers Sign Wild Clifford Georg Cat in Sci App etalk World Vision Re Re NFL Football SportsCenter Question CFCN Lovett Dr. Wall Good Morning This Week Citrus Parade Skin Proac Smile Movie One Last Dance Rudolph’s Year KXLY-ABC Mat Nation NFL NFL Football NFL Football KREM-CBS Paid Paid CBS News Sunday News Invest Meet the Press Justin Youth Juicing! Paid Meals PGA Tour Golf KHQ-NBC Today Hocke Hockey Hocke Hockey Sports TSN Hockey Game MLB Baseball From Oct. 24, 1992. NFL Football NET Sportsnet Con. FishTV Sport Bills Sunday Morning News Block Con Osteen Touch News Best Years Simp Simp GLOBAL BC Hunter Big Bears Sagwa Tree Word Word Ceorge Dino Little Little Little Ani Ani Wilderness What’s That? KNOW Bear Rob Cor Cor Cor Cor Ste Market Steven-Chris Land One/ Q With Jian Steven-Chris CBUT Super Poko Animal Art Block Con Hour of Power 16x9 Best Years Simp Simp Simp Ice CICT Sunday Morning News Block Con Osteen Minis 16x9 Best Years Simp Simp Simp Ice CIVT Sunday Morning News Super Winx Spong Spong Ulti iCarly One Direction One Direction: The Direc Mrs. Doubtfire YTV Kid NFL Football NFL Football KAYU-FOX Paid Paid Wild David Fox News Sun. NFL Sunday Fareed Zakaria Rel’ble Source State/Union Fareed Zakaria Next News Your Money Newsroom Newsroom CNN State/Union Deadliest Deadliest Deadliest Ways Star Wars: Ep. III SPIKE Robin Hood Million Dollar Million Dollar Million Dollar Million Dollar Million Dollar HGTV You Live-What You Live-What Home Strange Million Dollar The Shawshank Redemption Ship Ship Ship Ship Ship A&E Criminal Minds The Perfect Storm CMT Rewind Wide Open CMT Spotlight Pick Pick Colin James T. Naked Hunter Hayes Funny Videos CMT Chevy Top 20 Property Bro Will Will Will Will Will Nim’s Island Mean Girls Men W Property Bro Batman Begins The Dark Knight SHOW Paid Paid Raiders of the Lost Ark Classic Car Classic Car Classic Car Classic Car Classic Car Moonshiners DISC Airplane Repo Airplane Repo Classic Car Prin Prin Prin Prin Prin Prin Prin Prin Prin Prin Prin Prin Prin Country Strong SLICE Prin Top 10 Wed Three Wives Sister Wives Sister Wives Sister Wives TLC Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Wed Perception Perception Perception Perception Perception Perception Perception BRAVO (6:30) Wedding Crashers The Muppets Take Manhattan Neverending Story II (:25) Little Big League Kicking & Screaming EA2 Love That Boy (7:50) Balto Cats & Dogs: Kitty Galore Ska Ska Hole Hole TOON Spiez Splice Johnny Scoob Drag Loone Cats & Dogs Deck Han Wiz Phi Gravity Good Win ANT Jessie Austin Shake Aquamarine Tan Gravity ANT FAM Win (:15) Assault on Precinct 13 Heat of Night The Closer WPCH Sports Mad Career P. Aff The Island Just/Laughs Just/Laughs Just/Laughs Just/Laughs Just/Laughs Just/Laughs Just/Laughs Just/Laughs COM Just/Laughs (:15) 12 Angry Men Hail the Conquering Hero The Golden Voyage of Sinbad Lassie Come Home Year TCM Bunny Lake Survivorman Survivorman Survivorman Survivorman Survivorman OUT Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Survivorman Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Restoration Amer Amer HIST Cana Urban Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Hair SPACE Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Sahara Pet Sematary Pet Sematary Two AMC (6:00) King Kong Clas Clas Chop Boats Boats German Tour. Road Champ. Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga SPEED Ga RoboCop TVTROP Fish Paid Casino Casino Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend The Terminator (:45) Green Lantern (:45) Silent House (:15) Crazy, Stupid, Love. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Wrath MC1 Cap KTLA 5 Morning News at 7 In Touch Paid AAA Back My Pil AAA Paid Paid Paid Chill Factor KTLA KTLA News In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night By Duty Bound Grow Old With WGN-A Give Me Your Life (:10) Patch Adams (:10) Ray (:45) Toy Soldiers The Amityville Horror EA1 Philadelphia Living Truth Faith Food Qk Be Naked David Arise Tom VISN Creflo Jewish Cope Facts Islam Hour of Power Con Trial America’s Best America’s Best America’s Best America’s Best America’s Best America’s Best America’s Best America’s Best 102 102 MM Trial Gar Contes Jour/Seigneur Découverte TJ Semaine verte Regard Noël 105 105 SRC Doigts Ozie Manny Winnie
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December 30
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Rememb-When Amusement Doc Martin Call-Midwife Holiday Masterpiece Classic Foyle’s War Master KSPS-PBS Davenport Gas W5 News Eight Days to Live Mob Doctor Flashpoint News News The Mentalist CFCN Gas Holiday on Ice News ABC News Made Funny Videos Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix News V’Impe KXLY-ABC Wipeout Edition News News News 60 Minutes NCIS The Good Wife The Mentalist News 5th KREM-CBS (2:00) NFL Football (:20) NFL Football Mark CSI: Miami Criminal Minds News Paid KHQ-NBC Paid Back Football Night/America Football Night (:15) NFL Football SportsCentre Motor SportsCentre SportsCentre TSN SportsCentre Sportsnet Con. Pre Sportsnet Con. On the Edge UFC Wired Ultimate Fight Sportsnet Con. Euro Poker NET (2:00) NFL Football News News Hour Holiday on Ice The Kennedys Paparazzi Princess: Paris News Block GLOBAL BC Simp Ice Age: The Meltdown Bagpipes Hoppy Se Frontiers of Underworld New Tricks Lewis Down-Mntn KNOW Arctic Chronicles of Narnia: Lion, Witch Republic-Doyle Republic-Doyle National News fifth CBUT March of the Penguins News Evening News Holiday on Ice The Kennedys Paparazzi Princess: Paris News Block Paid Paid CICT Ice Age: The Meltdown News News Hour Holiday on Ice The Kennedys Paparazzi Princess: Paris News Block Paid Paid CIVT Ice Age: The Meltdown Super Nanny McPhee Returns Zoink’ Zoink’ The Pick Spla The Spla YTV MrsDo Nanny McPhee OT Paid Trout Theory Two Theory Making Simp Burg Family Amer. News Bones Sunny KAYU-FOX (2:00) NFL Football Newsroom CNN Presents Piers Morgan Newsroom CNN Presents Piers Morgan Newsroom Top 10 of 2012 CNN Newsroom Star Wars V: The Empire Strikes Back Jurassic Park III SPIKE Star Wars-Sith Star Wars IV: A New Hope Million Dollar Million Dollar Million Dollar Million Dollar Million Dollar HGTV You Live-What You Live-What Home Strange Million Dollar Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Be the Boss Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor A&E Ship Ship Stor Wipeout Wipeout Walk the Line Walk the Line CMT Funny Videos Necess. Rough Necess. Rough Employee of the Month Public Enemies W (3:30) Men in Black II Lost Girl Lost Girl Lost Girl The Dark Knight Batman Begins SHOW Dark Knight Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners How/ How/ How/ How/ How/ How/ DISC Moonshiners When Harry Met Sally 27 Dresses When Harry Met Sally SLICE Coun 27 Dresses Sister Sister Sister Wives Sister Wives Sister Wives: Sin City Rules Sister Wives Sister Wives: Sister Wives TLC Sister Wives Perception Perception Sliding Doors Bounce Gone Baby Gone BRAVO Perception (:40) Friday Night Lights Neverending Story II Pride & Prejudice (:10) Love Actually EA2 (:10) Bring It On Drama Drama Johnny Ska Game- Johnny Johnny Johnny Johnny Johnny Crash Fugget Amer. Robot Robot Archer TOON Johnny Jim Jessie Dog Shake Austin Good Really Wiz Deck Sonny Ran Den Brother Hatching Pete FAM Good Ran The Firm The Closer Brown WPCH Theory Theory Theory Theory Runaway Jury Just/Laughs Just/Laughs Just/Laughs Just/Laughs Just/Laughs Just/Laughs Just/Laughs Just/Laughs COM Just/Laughs AFI Master Amistad AFI Master The Hoodlum Chil TCM (3:45) The Yearling Survivorman Survivorman Mantracker Stor Stor Poker Mantracker Stor Stor Ghost Hunters OUT Survivorman Amer Amer HIST Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Restoration Starship Troopers 2: Hero (:45) Star Runners SPACE Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Starship Troopers The Fly The Fly Hannibal AMC Cujo Barrett Barrett Barrett Clas Crazy British Touring German Tour. FIA GT1 World Unique Whips SPEED Auto Racing The Terminator RoboCop Conan TVTROP (2:30) RoboCop Conan the Destroyer One for the Money Green Lantern Safe House Silent House Shelter MC1 Wrath of the Titans Staying Alive News News Friend Friend KTLA 5 News Sunday Edition News at 10 Bloop Bloop KTLA Chill Factor WGN-A Grow Old With Bloop Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother News Replay Rock Rock Rules Rules Scrubs Scrubs Sunny Sunny The Swan Princess Rush Hour 2 The Amityville Horror (:05) Psycho EA1 (:15) Philadelphia Cana Popoff Christ Armor V’Impe Tom Super Tribal VISN Prince Hope Discov. V’Impe Jere Facts Hagee Meyer Osteen Be Trial Trial Trial Guys and Girls Ri Jepsen Inbe Inbe Inbe Inbe Inbe Inbe 102 102 MM America’s Best America’s Best Trial Séduction Telejnl Découverte Dieu Année proc Galas-Rire TJ (:40) 19-2 19-2 105 105 SRC Le Chihuahua de Beverly Hills
Morn’g News Var. Programs ¨ ¨ townsman KTLA KTLA News daily / daily bulletin
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Million. Jerry Springer Varied Walker Varied Varied Programs Varied Little Classics
Maury Varied News at 1pm Walker Varied Walker Varied Movie Varied Programs Heartland Touched-Angel
Mike
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Movie
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friday, december 28, 2012
Steve Wilkos Law CI Varied
PUZZLES Movie
The Waltons
Movie
December 31
Clearance Swim Wear 40% Off
Happy New Year
Gift Packs 30% Off
4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30
Word Wild Elec News Busi PBS NewsHour Steves-Rome Live/Lincoln Center Down Live/Lincoln Center Call KSPS-PBS Sid News News News Gas Holi Cirque Stars-Scandals Year in Gossip Mob Doctor News Down to Earth CFCN Ellen Show The Doctors News ABC News News Ent Insider New Year’s Rockin’ Eve Dick Clark News Dick KXLY-ABC Rachael Ray Dr. Oz Show News CBS News Inside Ac Mother Mother Broke Mike Hawaii Five-0 News Late KREM-CBS Dr. Phil Judge Judge News News News Million. J’pard Wheel Enchanted New Year’s News Daly KHQ-NBC Ellen Show Hocke Hockey SportsCentre TSN Top 50 TSN Top 50 SportsCentre SportsCentre TSN SportsCentre Poker Tour Prime Time Sportsnet Con. To Be Announced Sports Sportsnet Con. Central NHL NET NHL Alumni The Young News News News Hour Ent ET The Kennedys Comedians Entertainment Tonight Canada GLOBAL BC Ricki Lake Olly Gruff Young at Heart Shadows of Motown Imagine: John Lennon KNOW Dino Arthur Clifford Jelly Georg Dragons’ Den News News News Cor 22 Minutes New Year’s New Year’s National News Georg CBUT Reci News News News News ET Ent The Kennedys Comedians Entertainment Tonight Canada Gangs of NY CICT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent Hawaii Five-0 Bones Entertainment Tonight Canada ET The CIVT The Young The Next Star The Next Star The Next Star Young Young Young Young My Young Weird Spla YTV Star Anderson Live Simp Ray Theory Two Theory Two Bones Mob Doctor News Rock New Year’s KAYU-FOX Ricki Lake Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront CNN Situation Room E. B. OutFront Star Wars VI: Return of the Jedi Star Wars VI: Return of the Jedi Repo Repo Repo Entou SPIKE Star Wars V Live Live Live Live Live Live Live Live Live Live Live Live Live Live Live Live Live HGTV Live Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor A&E Stor Pick Gags Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos Pick Pick Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos CMT Serena Pet Wedding Crashers Necess. Rough Necess. Rough Meet the Fockers The Brothers Grimm Dine W Lost Girl Lost Girl Lost Girl ET Canada’s New Year’s Eve (:15) The Green Hornet Green SHOW Lost Girl Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc Auc DISC Auc Tabatha Tabatha Tabatha New Year’s Eve Tabatha Tabatha Tabatha SLICE Tabatha Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Cake Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Cake Cake Boss TLC Cake Boss Four Weddings and a Funeral Notting Hill Mystic Pizza About a Boy BRAVO About a Boy (:05) Blade Runner Spaceballs What Planet Are You From? Clos EA2 Thing (:40) 2001: A Space Odyssey Vam Ftur Family Amer. Robot Family Fugget TOON Adven Adven Adven Adven Adven Adven Percy Jackson & the Olympians ANT Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie (:15) Jessie New Jessie ANT Dog Win Warth Lizzie Raven Cory Prin FAM Wiz Sein Family Family Amer. Stomp the Yard Tux WPCH Office Office Theory Theory Brown Payne Brown Payne Sein G. Iglesias John Pinette Ellen D. Robin Williams: Weapons Russell Peters Russell Peters George Carlin COM Danny Bhoy After the Thin Man The Apartment (:15) Ocean’s Eleven Mad TCM Abbott Abbott-Mummy Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Destination Stor Stor Stor Stor Destination Stor Stor Ghost Hunters OUT Stor (:15) Hatfields & McCoys Hatfields & McCoys Pawn HIST Cajun Cajun Cajun Pawn Hatfields & McCoys Falling Skies Falling Skies Falling Skies Aliens (10:50) Alien 3 SPACE Falling Skies Walking Dead Walking Dead Walking Dead Walking Dead Walking Dead Walking Dead AMC The Manchurian Candidate Barrett Barrett-Jackson Automobile Auction SPEED Barrett-Jackson Automobile Auction ’70s 3rd 3rd 3rd Ray Ray Golden Golden Friend Friend Friend ’70s ’70s 3rd TVTROP Friend Friend Friend ’70s (:15) Wanderlust New Year’s Eve Project X Your Highness Take Me Home MC1 (3:30) Safe Maury Family Family News News Two Two iHeartRadio Music Festival KTLA 5 News 94th Parade KTLA Cunningham Funny Videos Funny Videos News at Nine Funny Videos Rules Rules Rock Scrubs Rock Sunny WGN-A Chris Chris Funny Videos National-European Natl Lampoon Animal House Ocean’s Eleven (:10) Smokin’ Aces Fast & Furious EA1 Na Murder, She... Eas Ab Fab F’wlty Songs Yes... Yes... Super I Pro The Princess Bride Ab Fab Popoff VISN Sue Thomas Charlie St. Cloud Guys and Girls MuchMusic’s New Year’s Eve Party 2012 102 102 MM The Big Jingle Monde Sens Union TJ-Mtl Patrick Dieu-Laflaque En direct de l’univers TJ Infoman 2012 Bye Bye 2012 105 105 SRC Tirelire
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daily townsman / daily bulletin
Page 12 friday, december 28, 2012
COMICS Horoscopes by Jacqueline Bigar
• 5” Continuous Eaves Troughs • Gutter Cleaning • Soffit • Fascia
Mark Lee
• Siding • Custom Bending • Leaf Covers • Custom Down Spouts
Phone: 250.426.0422
ARIES (March 21-April 19) You could find yourself on both the giving and receiving end of a surprise. On some level, you might feel as if you must answer to someone; on the other hand, you also recognize your own needs. A partner might be difficult when it comes to financial matters. Tonight: Flex. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Keep conversations moving, especially if you think there is an underlying problem. Yes, you eventually will have to deal with this issue, but the timing is off right now. Realize that many people are off-kilter. Tonight: Hang out with a loved one. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Know what is going on behind the scenes. You might find that you’re not ready to deal with all of the consequences involved with a partnership and/or a money matter. Your lack of energy very well could have colored your thinking. Tonight: Do what feels right.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) The Full Moon points to you. As a result, you might be reactive and cause yourself a problem. You’ll try to take command of your life, but there are so many unpredictable elements that it might not work out. Know that you can adjust to the situation. Tonight: Do your thing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Much is going on behind the scenes. Acting on what you think could be difficult at best. Gather information, but avoid making a judgment for about a week, if possible. Today’s events will have a different appearance at that point. Tonight: Not to be found. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Keep your eye on the prize. Do not get distracted by all the hoopla, unexpected events and emotional statements from others. This, too, will pass, given a little time and caring. If a conversation feels stilted, you can be sure that you’re not getting all the facts. Tonight: Join friends. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Pressure builds. On some level, you could feel out of sync as you
For Better or Worse
Garfield
look at the panorama of your life. You will become the ringmaster if you just relax and allow others to help out. Do not make any commitments of your time or money for a while. Tonight: TGIF. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You might want to deal with a situation differently. How you handle a personal matter could change once some of the intensity of the moment dies down. You could be overserious or too demanding. Detach for a better perspective. Tonight: Where there is music. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) A creative endeavor takes an unusual turn. A partner could be reactive, especially with finances. You could be making matters worse. Address a low-level depression, and understand that you can handle this problem. Tonight: Answer any questions that are posed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The Full Moon affects you socially and emotionally. You might wonder what is going on with an important person in your life. If you are having difficulty explain-
ing this person’s behavior, don’t get uptight. He or she might not be able to, either. Tonight: Go along with the program. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You could be past the point of no return when dealing with an associate. You also might give this person an unexpected jolt. Though at first you might feel guilty about it, try to view your words as a wake-up call. Tonight: Get some much-needed R and R. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You might feel pushed beyond your limit. Rather than express your exasperation, hold back and do something for yourself. Friends also could be unusually demanding. Your finances will take a strange twist if you are not careful. Double-check your change. Tonight: Only what you want. BORN TODAY Actor Denzel Washington (1954), actress Sienna Miller (1981), tennis player Patrick Rafter (1972) ***
By Lynn Johnston
By Jim Davis
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Rhymes with Orange
By Hillary B. Price
Annie’s Mailbox by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar Dear Annie: I am a fortunate mother of four beautiful little girls, all under the age of 8. While I am not overweight, I could be in better shape. How do I handle strangers and distant acquaintances who approach me and ask me when my baby is due? I do have a little bit of a belly, but it is quite a stretch to assume that I am pregnant. I find this to be incredibly rude and then embarrassing when I have to say that I am not actually pregnant. I would never approach a stranger to inquire about her pregnancy unless she brought it up first. It is always women, never men, who do this. One would think they might be a bit more understanding in this department. -No, I Am Not Trying for a Boy Dear Not: We think people often open their mouths before their brains are in gear. No one should ever assume a woman is pregnant based on her appearance. It is asking for trouble. But we will also say that if this happens to you so frequently that it is disturbing, you might want to reconsider your choice of clothing. You may be accentuating your tummy area more than you realize. Dear Annie: Twice in the past year I have been at events where you could win some grand prize, vacation trip or other gift. The entry forms required filling in my name, address, phone and email. I found out the hard way that this isn’t what it’s cracked up to be. The first time, someone called to say I’d won a free trip. But the salesperson insisted that in order to claim my prize, I had to come to a specific address and tour townhomes. I went and discovered that I didn’t win anything at all. The second time (for which I supposedly won a free car), I didn’t answer their calls, and then I blocked their number, but the calls continued. I ended up phoning them and asked them to stop calling me, but they wouldn’t listen. Finally, I said it was harassment, and the salesman said he would take my name off his list. Tell people to be careful about those entry forms. It could be a scam. -- Texas Dear Texas: These aren’t scams. But they are misleading, and you need to read the fine print. They are similar to lotteries or sweepstakes. Could you win a free vacation or car? Yes. But the odds aren’t in your favor. Someone will win the grand prize, but most people will simply get a tour of townhomes, timeshares or other vacation property. We haven’t seen your entry forms, but we suspect they actually said to fill out the form and “win a free vacation” (no guarantee) or “you have won a free gift,” which could be anything, including the tour you took. We hope readers will take your warning to heart and pay attention to forms where they must put down personal contact information. Dear Annie: I can relate to “S.W. in California,” the father who had a falling out with his daughter and she cut off contact. In response, he took her out of his will. My husband and I have traveled this road with our adult children. Some young adults are simply selfish and ungrateful. They expect their parents to tolerate everything they do (even drugs), allow their friends into the home (even drug pushers and felons), give them money at the drop of a hat (even when the parents are struggling financially), and allow them to use their home as a hotel or storage facility. If the parents don’t cooperate, the kids punish them by being abusive or keeping the grandkids away. I am tired of being treated so poorly. I have loved unconditionally, and in return, I’ve received disrespect and a broken heart. My job is done. -- Indiana Mom Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. COPYRIGHT 2012 CREATORS.COM
DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN daily townsman / daily bulletin
friday, december 28, 2012 PAGE Page 13 13 Friday, December 28, 2012
Your community. Your classifieds.
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bcclassified.com fax 250.426.5003
INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL CHILDREN EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LEGAL NOTICES
AGREEMENT It is agreed by any display or ClassiďŹ ed Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. bcclassiďŹ ed.com cannot be responsible for errors after the ďŹ rst day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the ďŹ rst day should immediately be called to the attention of the ClassiďŹ ed Department to be corrected for the following edition. bcclassiďŹ ed.com reserves the right to revised, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassiďŹ ed.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental. DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justiďŹ ed by a bona ďŹ de requirement for the work involved. COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassiďŹ ed. com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. ON THE WEB:
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Drivers/Courier/ Trucking
CARE AIDES needed for psychiatric residential group home. $18.39/hr. Shift work. Must have Human Service Worker certificate or 2 years equivalent experience, CACHWR registration, First Aid w/CPR & Food Safe. Casual on-call basis to start. For interview, call 250-489-5751
AreYou New to theArea? Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to
Welcome you and your family with various gifts and local information!
Cranbrook & Kimberley:
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CONTRACT LOGGING Trucks Wanted! If you are a safe, reliable, and experienced driver that would like work in West Central Alberta, please call Darcy @ 403-638-6047.
Help Wanted Summit Community Services Society
Child Care Worker
Second Steps Day Care in Kimberley has a position for a 30+ hours per week for an energetic and dynamic person. This position covers a one year maternity leave and requires an Early Childhood Education CertiĂ&#x20AC;cate. This is a stimulating environment working with 3 to 5 year old children. Closing date Jan. 18, 2013
Resume with references can be submitted in person or by mail, fax or e-mail to:
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
Services
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
Second Steps Day Care Cindy Lou Muise 1850 Warren Avenue Kimberley, B.C. V1A 1S1 Fax: 250-427-3307 cl.muise@telus.net
Personals KOOTENAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BEST ESCORTS *For your safety and comfort call the best. *Quality and V.I.P Service Guarantee *Licensed studio * Kyann - 23, Eurasian, petite. GFE beauty *Emma - 30, Slim, tan, toned. Exotic Brunette
Pets & Livestock
Pets
Commercial print company seeking experienced team members. All positions considered; top compensation for top performance. Email: don@RMPrint.com
ANNOUNCING the arrival of Blue and Red nose Pitt bull puppies. Ready to go by end of January, expected any day. Asking best offer or trade. Looking for gentle and loving homes. Call 250-520-0297 OR email: pittypups@live.com
Open Houses
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Passionate about print
01&/ )064& t ,*.#&3-&: Wednesday Dec 26 & Thursday Dec 27 3:00 to 5:00 pm #413, 400 Stemwinder Drive $365,000 Ski in - ski out at base of Kimberley Ski Resort, beautifully designed condo, underground parking, recreation paradise. K213936 Brian Rhodes
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LOST IN Kimberley downtown area, silver studded earring with triangular hanger and black stone. Sentimental value. Call 250-426-0408
Children
MARKET PLACE To advertise using our â&#x20AC;&#x153;MARKET PLACEâ&#x20AC;? in the Cranbrook Daily Townsman, Kimberley Daily Bulletin and The Valley, call us at 250-426-5201, ext. 202.
WATKINS PRODUCTS
Watkins Associate Loretta-May 250-426-4632 www.watkinsonline.com/ lorettamaystewart or at Woodland Grocery.
Daycare Centers
Biodegradable Environmentally Friendly
FULL-TIME or part-time spot available in Registered Daycare for children aged 0-5years. Please call (250)581-1328
Kosher Spices Personal Care Products Ointments/Linaments, etc **Since 1860**
Obituaries
Obituaries
Obituaries
Sympathy & Understanding Kootenay Monument Installations Granite & Bronze Memorials, Dedication Plaques, Benches, Memorial Walls, Gravesite Restorations, Sales & Installations
2200 - 2nd Street South Cranbrook, BC V1C 1E1 250-426-3132
IN-HOME CONSULTATION OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
1885 Warren Avenue Kimberley, BC V1A 1R9 250-427-7221 www.mcphersonfh.com
6379 HIGHWAY 95A TA TA CREEK, B.C. 1-800-477-9996
www.kootenaymonument.ca
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Eternally Remember Your Loved One
B
Headstones B Grave Markers B Urns B
We will help you create a special memorial including personalized engraving and installation. 2873 Cranbrook St., Cranbrook
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Each office independently owned and operated.
LOST & FOUND
Sarah, Josh & Ashley - happy siblings! 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.
N
ewspapers are not a medium but media available for everyone whenever they want it. They are growing and evolving to meet the consumerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interests and lifestyles and incorporating the latest technological developments. This is certainly great for readers and advertisers. SOURCE: NADBANK JOURNAL SEPT/08
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In times of grief, these caring professionals are here to serve and comfort your family.
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digital NOW thing? is the time to get with it! On-Line Advertising â&#x20AC;&#x201C; call your advertising representative today. Townsman: 250-426-5201 Bulletin: 250-427-5333
DAILY BULLETIN dailyTOWNSMAN/DAILY townsman / daily bulletin
PAGE 14 Friday, December Page 14 friday, december 28, 201228, 2012
Pets & Livestock
Rentals
Transportation
Transportation
Pets
Modular Homes
Cars - Sports & Imports
Trucks & Vans
4BDRM Mobile home on itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own lot. Many renovations. 60X85 lot, carport, sheds. A must see. Cheaper than rent. Call Cyndie for details 250-919-6063
Gone But Not
Forgotten
2004 TOYOTA CAMRY 71,000kms, very clean, one of a kind find. Good rubber, extra winter tires. Power everything. Call Darcy 250-426-2118
Trucks & Vans
2000 Dodge 1500
CLASSIFIEDS HELP YOU SELL
CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202
Keep the Memory of Your Pet Alive with a Custom Memorial and/or Urn.
Transportation
Cars - Domestic LOOKING FOR A DEAL ON A NEW VEHICLE? Save up to 40% OFF your next new vehicle... No games or gimmicks, deal direct with local dealerships. www.newcarselloff.com
2373 Cranbrook St., Cranbrook 250-426-6278 kootenaygranite.com
Merchandise for Sale
Appliances Renovating â&#x20AC;&#x201C; newer white, higher-end Kenmore Elite appliances for sale. 18 cu ft fridge with bottom freezer, 30â&#x20AC;? smooth top stove with convection oven, built-in dishwasher with food chopper, plus over the stove fan. Bought new on sale for over $3700. Take all for $1200.
Phone 250-427-2424
Firewood/Fuel
No qr code reader? Text info: 778.786.8271
Business/OfďŹ ce Service
stk#9129
Fully serviced, safety inspected, complete tune-up.
$
stk#3964
2001 Dodge 1500 Fully serviced, full tune-up, safety inspected, new front brakes.
6,49500
$
EK Transmission Ltd. DL#29679
1019 Kootenay St. N., $SBOCSPPL #$ t
Business/OfďŹ ce Service
5,99500
EK Transmission Ltd. DL#29679
1019 Kootenay St. N., $SBOCSPPL #$ t 1998 DODGE Ram, reg. cab, shortbox, 4 x 4, 318, 5-speed, 6â&#x20AC;? lift, 35â&#x20AC;? tires, blue. $4000./obo. 250-421-7584.
Business/OfďŹ ce Service
SERVICES GUIDE Contact these business for all your service needs!
DRY PINE, $100. - 1/2 cord, $180. - full cord. FIR, $150. 1/2 cord, $250. - full cord, delivered. 250-427-7180
Misc. for Sale
FOR SALE Only
20 Boxes
10
$
00
BATEMANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Handyman Service 2 Guys, 2 Heads, 4 Experienced Hands. ~Home repairs and renovations. ~Snow removal. ~Senior discount.
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
Rentals Apt/Condo for Rent
2 BEDROOM UNIT available in Victoria Villas. Rent includes w/d and water. $780./mo plus electric. D/D $390.00 N/P, N/S. 1 year lease. To view call (778)517-4517
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. 1308A 11th St S. Call 250-421-2590
Wholesale Prices. Carpet ~ Lino Laminate ~ Hardwood. Installations conducted by Certified Journeyman Installer. Certification available upon request.
*All work guaranteed.* Enquiries: 250-427-3037 or cell: 250-520-0188
BEAR NECESSITIES
~Ask for Ben~
Planning Winter Vacation?
IS YOUR COMPUTER SLUGGISH OR HAVING PROBLEMS?
HOME WATCH SERVICE
~We do: ~Home checks to validate insurance ~Snow removal ~Water Plants ~Cat care and more. BONDED & INSURED For Peace of Mind Home Vacancy. Call Melanie 250-464-9900 www.thebearnecessities.ca
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
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
E â&#x20AC;˘ RE C YCL
LE â&#x20AC;˘ REC YC
2BDRM, 1 1/2 BATH Willow View apartment 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)489-8389, leave mess.
250-422-9336
FLOORING
INSTALLATIONS.
LE â&#x20AC;˘ REC YC
BOXES
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.
LE â&#x20AC;˘ REC YC
ARE YOU MOVING?
LEIMAN
CUSTOM HOMES AND RENOVATIONS
Established custom builder for over 30 years. Certified Journeyman Carpenters Reliable Quotes Member of the new home warranty program. www.leimanhomes.ca
Obituaries
Obituaries
MORRIS, Hugh Clough June 24, 1932 December 23, 2012. Hugh Clough Morris â&#x20AC;&#x201C; beloved father, grandfather, great-grandfather, husband, geologist, business leader, and friend of the sciences -- was born in Rangoon, Burma, to Violet (nĂŠe Reynolds) and Thomas Owen Morris. As a boy, living in Wales, he loved reading, travel, music, sport and sailing, pasttimes that remained dear to him throughout his life. He was admired and respected by all who knew him -- for his integrity and for his love of family. Educated at the University of Witwatersrand (Wits), South Africa, Hugh came to North America on a geology scholarship from the South African Chamber of Mines. Over the years, he worked for Cominco, Geomex/E&B Metals, Imperial Metals and Eldorado Gold, achieving renown as an innovator of exploration and a visionary businessman. He served on numerous boards as a director and Chairman, and in 1989, represented British Columbia at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Hugh was a life-long friend of the sciences in Canada. In addition to his memberships in the Geological Association of Canada (GAC), and numerous other scientific societies, he served for seventeen years as a member of the Canadian Geological Foundation, a charitable foundation promoting earth science-related activities. For his extraordinary service to the GAC, Hugh was honored with the Ambrose J. Willis Medal in 1993. He became a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Distinguished Fellowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; of the GAC in 1995, and a member of the Royal Society of Canada in 1997. Hughâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s contributions to the sciences encompassed service on several committees for the National Research Council of Canada and the National Research Council of the United States. He chaired both â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Lithoprobeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, a major seismic research project on the earthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s crust, and the Canada Global Change Program, a joint initiative of the Royal Society of Canada and Environment Canada devoted to the study and mitigation of climate change. In addition, he was Chairman of the Pacific Institute of Mathematical Sciences (PIMS), and Chair of the Board of the Mathematics of Information Technology and Complex Systems (MITACS), a Canadian Networks of Centres of Excellence. Following the death of Pat, his beloved wife of 47 years, Hugh established the Kimberley Foundation, devoted to the promotion of education and the geosciences. In 2011, he endowed the lecture series in mathematical sciences that now bears his name, through PIMS and the University of British Columbia. In addition, he was an enthusiastic patron of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra. Hugh Morris is survived and lovingly remembered for his kindness, gentleness, generosity, and wisdom by his second wife, Joan (whom he married in 2006), his daughters, Katherine, Rosalind and Susan, and their spouses (Andrew Hill, Yvette ChristiansĂŤ and David Roppel), five grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren, his mother-in-law (Patâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mother), Gunda Lien, and his step-children, Bruce and Ann MacDonald. A Funeral Service will be held at Tsawwassen United Church, 693 53 Street, Delta, BC, on Saturday, December 29 at 2:00pm (reception to follow at the Coast Hotel, at 1665 56 St, Delta). A Memorial event will also be held in the New Year.
Kevin 250-421-0110 Krister 250-919-1777
In lieu of flowers, donations in Hughâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name may be made to the Palliative Ward of Vancouver General Hospital through the following website:
TIP TOP CHIMNEY
Delta Funeral Home(604) 946-6040
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
CLASSIFIEDS HELP YOU SELL CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202
http://my.e2rm.com/personalPage. aspx?SID=3562381&LangPref=en-CA.
Excellence in Delivery = Results!
(Lyn) Evelyn Eunice Ford January 15, 1932 December 25, 2012 Lyn Ford (Nee Birch) was born in Bristol, England on Jan 15th, 1932. She trained as an RN at Southmead Hospital, Bristol. It was here she met Peter Ford, also an RN. They were married at St. Michaels & All Angels church on June 6th, 1953. Most of their nursing career was spent in Cornwall, England, which was Lynâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s love. In 1967 they emigrated to Canada together with their 4 children. After a short time in Brandon, Manitoba they settled in Cranbrook, British Columbia. Lyn continued part-time work in various positions at Cranbrook Hopital, while Peter was full time Head Nurse of the OR & Recovery room there. Lyn passed away at Joseph Creek Care Facility in Cranbrook on Christmas Day 2012. She is survived by her husband Peter; children Kathryn, Simon, Martin, and Elizabeth; her grandchildren; and her brother Dennis Birch in Bristol. Special thanks to Dr. Chesney and all the staff at Cranbrook Hospital, also the staff at Joseph Creek Care Facility. A Service will be held on Monday December 31, 2012 at 1:00 pm at McPherson Funeral Service in Cranbrook, British Columbia. Arrangements entrusted to McPherson Funeral Service. Condolences for the family can be offered at: www.mcphersonfh.com
CLASSIFIEDS WILL SELL WHAT YOU WANT SOLD!
CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202
The Cranbrook Daily Townsman and the Kimberley Daily Bulletin have been publishing for 100 years and have been instrumental in providing the East Kootenay area the very best in local news, sports, entertainment, events and happenings that matter to our communities. In addition, the Townsman and Bulletin have developed a strong on-line news source that keeps our readers informed seven days per week, 24 hours a day with breaking news updates. Our customers expect the very best and our commitment is to deliver the very best. It starts with producing an exceptional community newspaper filled with great local stories in an easy-to-read tabloid format. Then we support it with eye-catching design, provide a good balance of advertisements to inspire the reader to seek sales and service opportunities and finally, ensure that delivery standards are at the highest level. Call For Home Delivery in Cranbrook: 250-426-5201 ext 208. Call For Home Delivery in Kimberley: 250-427-5333.
daily townsman / daily bulletin
friday, december 28, 2012
Page 15
Get the word out about your product! ad•ver•tise | ' adver ' tıtız|-z| • verb [ trans. ] to describe or draw attention to (a product, service or event) in a public medium
in order to promote sales or attendance. • to make a quality or fact known. ORIGIN late Middle English : from Old French advertiss-, lengthened stem of advertir, from Latin advertere ‘turn toward.’ Turn toward the Cranbrook Daily Townsman 427-5333 426-5201 & The Kimberley Daily Bulletin for your advertising needs.
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Wise customers read the fine print: •, *, ‡, ♦, », § The Guts Glory Ram Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers from December 18, 2012 to January 2, 2013 inclusive. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. See participating dealers for complete details and conditions. •$19,498 Purchase Price applies to 2013 Ram 1500 Reg Cab ST 4x2 (23A) only and includes $7,000 Consumer Cash Discount. See participating dealers for complete details. Pricing includes freight ($1,500-$1,595) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees and other applicable fees and applicable taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2013 vehicles which are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. Amounts vary by vehicle. See your dealer for complete details. ‡4.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2013 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT 4x4 model to qualified customers on approved credit through Royal Bank of Canada, Scotiabank, TD Auto Finance and Ally Credit Canada. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. See your dealer for complete details. Example: 2013 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT 4x4 with a Purchase Price of $28,888 (including applicable Consumer Cash Discount) financed at 4.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $165 with a cost of borrowing of $5,523 and a total obligation of $34,411. Pricing includes freight ($1,500-$1,595) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. ♦Holiday Bonus Cash up to $1,000 is available on most new 2012/2013 models, excluding the following: Chrysler 200 LX, Dodge Caliber, Dart, Grand Caravan CVP, Journey CVP/SE, Avenger, Viper, Jeep Compass Sport 4x2 & 4x4, Patriot Sport 4x2 & 4x4, Wrangler 2 Dr Sport, Grand Cherokee SRT8, Ram 1500 Reg Cab & ST & SXT Trucks, Ram Cab & Chassis, Ram Cargo Van, FIAT 500 Abarth and 2012 FIAT 500 Pop models. Bonus Cash will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. See your dealer for complete details. »The Make No Payments for 90 Days offer applies to retail customers who finance a new 2012/2013 Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge or Ram vehicle (except 2012/2013 Dodge Avenger CVP and 2013 Dodge Dart SE) at a subvented fixed rate on approved credit through Royal Bank of Canada, TD Auto Finance or Scotiabank between December 18, 2012 and January 2, 2013. Monthly payments will be deferred for 60 days and contracts will be extended accordingly. Interest charges will not accrue during the first 60 days of the contract. After 60 days, interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay principal and interest over the term of the contract. Customers will be responsible for any required down payment, licence, registration and insurance costs at time of contract. See your dealer for complete details. §2013 Ram 1500 Crew Cab Laramie 4x4 with optional equipment shown. Price including applicable Consumer Cash Discount: $40,755. 2013 Ram 1500 Reg Cab SLT 4x2 shown. Price including applicable Consumer Cash Discount: $24,795. Pricing includes freight ($1,500-$1,595) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees and other applicable fees and applicable taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. ≠Based on Automotive News classification and 2013 Ram 1500 with 3.6 L V6 4x2 and 8-speed transmission. 11.4 L/100 km (25 MPG) city and 7.8 L/100 km (36 MPG) highway. 2013 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption ratings published by Natural Resources Canada. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on powertrain, driving habits and other factors. Ask your dealer for complete EnerGuide information. ΩBased on 2012 Automotive News Full-Size Pickup segmentation and competitive information available at time of printing. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc.
Page 16 friday, december 28, 2012
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