Cranbrook Daily Townsman, February 20, 2013 by Black Press Media Group

WEDNESDAY

< New statue honours firefighters

FEBRUARY 20, 2013

Cranbrook team on hand for Victoria unveiling | Page 3

Morrow to open Slopes for Hope > Renowned climber keynote speaker at March fundraiser | Page 4

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Mayor on cull: ‘They’re not our deer’ Cranbrook’s mayor justifies council’s decision to cull 30 deer by saying the province didn’t give them a choice

S A L LY M AC D O N A L D Townsman Staff

After refusing to provide comment on council’s decision last week, Cranbrook’s Mayor Wayne Stetski has explained why the city is culling another 30 deer this winter.

deer”. “Deer are owned by the province. We and all of the municipalities in Canada can only do what the province permits us to do. “We often hear groups asking for a variety of options, like hazing — chasing

Speaking about the decision at Monday’s regular council meeting, Mayor Stetski said he wants permission from the province to try other methods of urban deer management, pointing out several times “they are the province’s

them out of Cranbrook with dogs. We hear about translocation of deer. We hear about using infertility drugs with does,” said Stetski. “We can only do what the province gives us permission to do. We want to work with the province to

get permission to try other deer management techniques and tools, and maybe some we haven’t even thought of yet.” On Thursday, the City of Cranbrook announced that it has a permit to kill another 30 mule deer using clover

traps inside city limits, and council has agreed to go ahead with the cull. It would not say when or where the traps would be set, and council would not provide any comment on how it reached the decision. It is the second cull to be carried out in Cranbrook, after 25 urban mule and whitetail deer were trapped and killed in November 2011.

See MAYOR , Page 3

Skier dies in avalanche near Jumbo KRISTIAN R ASMUSSEN Invermere Valley Echo

RICK BENDKOWSKI PHOTO

THE SUN WILL COME OUT TOMORROW: Parkland Middle School is taking on a Broadway musical classic. “Annie,” the story of a bold and energetic young orphan, opens Friday, March 1 at the Key City Theatre in Cranbrook. See more, Page 4. Above, left to right: Caleb Creber, Julia Coltman, Jamie Byram (as Annie), Michaela Eckersley, Emily Johnson and Kendra Ackerman.

Dec. 20 Jan. 10 Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Jan. 23

• EAST KOOTENAY REGIONAL HOSPITAL

Michelle Strauss & Jason Francis of Kimberley, a son Jeanelle Reynolds & Randy Brown of Invermere, a daughter Sigourney & Ken Schmidt of Cranbrook, a daughter Jaclyn Amy & Mike Oakland of Kimberley, a son Jenna & Joseph Ray of Canal Flats, a son

Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Feb. 2 Feb. 4

Jocelyn & Darren Matheson of Cranbrook, a son Emily Saltzman & Brad Halguist of Cranbrook, a daughter Christy & Jude Brinders of Cranbrook, a son Shawna & Tim LaRade of Cranbrook, a daughter

An afternoon avalanche claimed the life of a 34-year-old skier and swept up three others in its path during a heli-skiing trip in the Purcell Mountains west of Radium Hot Springs on Monday, February 19. Gotz-Thilo Ries of Karlsehie, Germany, was skiing with a group of friends south of Jumbo Mountain when the avalanche struck sometime after 2 p.m. The deluge was classified as a two out of a possible five on the Canadian Avalanche Scale. “Our thoughts and prayers are with the family and friends of the deceased,” said Rod Gibbons, operations manager at Invermere’s RK Heliski, who took the skiers on the excursion. “It is an absolute tragedy; there is no other way to describe it.”

See SKIER , Page 3

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daily townsman

Local NEWS

Wednesday, FEBRuary 20, 2013

Page 3

New statue honours B.C.’s firefighters

Cranbrook firefighters among 700 who attended last week’s unveiling of a new statue at the B.C. Legislature building S a l ly M ac D o n a l d Townsman Staff

A bronze statue recognizing the sacrifice of B.C. firefighters who have died in the line of duty was unveiled in Victoria last week. Three Cranbrook firefighters attended the ceremony on February 13 on the grounds of the B.C. Legislature building, some of 700 uniformed firefighters from all over the province who took part. “The whole ceremony was very moving, recognizing all our fallen brothers and sisters across the province. It was an honour to be there, it truly was,” said Clayton Murrell, president of Cranbrook Firefighters. “It was an incredible experience.” Two Cranbrook firefighters who have passed away were among those recognized by the statue:

Kelly Ferner and Ron Sauve, who both died in the line of duty. Local firefighter and bagpiper Dan MacKinnon joined 30 other bagpipers from across the province for the parade and ceremony. “The BC Professional Firefighters worked with government for three years to accomplish this memorial, and we thank them for this as well as (Kootenay East MLA) Bill Bennett whose ministry assisted,” said Murrell. The memorial recognizes firefighters who have died due to injury or illness related to their work, said Mike Hurley, president of the B.C. Professional Firefighters Association. Firefighters are more likely than the general population to suffer some cancers and coronary disease

Submitted

Cranbrook firefighters stand by the new statue of recognition outside the B.C. Legislature building in Victoria on Wednesday, February 13. Pictured, left to right: Cranbrook firefighters Jeremy Bertrand, Clayton Murrell and Dan MacKinnon. due to the environments they work in. Premier Christy Clark un-

Skier dies in avalanche Continued from page 1

The 150 metre-wide avalanche occurred on a backcountry run known as Perogie and swept a path 300 metres down the mountain, enveloping the four German friends skiing together. Two of the skiers were partially buried, with one suffering minor injuries, while another two were fully buried under an estimated 1.2 metres of snow. All skiers were wearing transceiver beacons and were found within 10 metres of each other, Gibbons added. Gibbons arrived on site, along with four members of the Panorama Mountain Village Ski Patrol, within 12 minutes of receiving the distress call. Three of the skiers were conscious when found and were dug out by ski patrol members and RK Heliski personnel, who used search transceivers, avalanche probes and snow shovels to help locate and free the men. The fourth man was dug out and found to be unconscious. Resuscitation efforts undertaken on the scene, in the rescue helicopter and at Invermere and District Hospital proved unsuccessful. Although Ries’ cause of death hasn’t officially been released, the BC Coroners Service confirmed trauma was not a significant factor.

Although two helicopters were on hand to respond to the accident, a Plan Bravo order was executed by RK Heliski, which meant mobilizing a helicopter and two guides from Canadian Mountain Holidays’ Bugaboo base, as well as a helicopter and two guides from CMH’s Bobby Burns base, a Parks Canada dog handler and a rescue specialist responding from Banff. Since the victims were flown from the scene shortly after the order, the three additional rescue teams were called off before attending the area. Although four skiers were swept up in the avalanche, seven skiers and an RK Heliski guide managed to avoid being engulfed by the avalanche. Friends of the victim killed in the avalanche have contacted the man’s family in Germany. Avalanche fatalities have decreased sharply since the winter of 2008-2009, when 24 avalanche deaths were recorded in B.C. and Alberta. Nineteen of those fatalities were snowmobilers — eight of them killed in a single incident near Sparwood days after Christmas. Mary Clayton, spokeswoman for the Canadian Avalanche Centre, said a stable snowpack this year may be one of the factors in the fewer number of avalanche deaths this year.

veiled the statue in the ceremony last Wednesday. “The statue is a permanent

tribute to their service and recognizes their ultimate sacrifice, as well as their families

and colleagues who continue to mourn their loss,” she said in a statement.

Mayor speaks of council’s struggle with deer cull issue Continued from page 1 Last October, Mayor Stetski said the city would hold off on the second cull until a court case over Invermere’s cull was resolved. The civil case is ongoing in B.C. Supreme Court. On Monday, Mayor Stetski seemed to express regret over how council handled the announcement, but explained that public safety was its primary concern. “Could we have done a better job as council in communication with the public around the deer cull? I think so,” he said. “At the same time, we were encouraged from a safety perspective to limit the amount of information going out there. By safety I mean safety for residents who might want to have a trap in their

yard as part of this process, safety for contractors who are doing the work. There were issues in Invermere last year. So the advice we were given was: be cautious around the information you release. Maybe we were too cautious.” The mayor also asked public interest groups to put forward funds so that if the province allows the city to try other methods of deer control, it will have the money to do so. “We do want to work in partnership with other groups that have a real interest in deer and wildlife in Cranbrook. They seem to be fairly good at attracting money, so let’s ask them to partner with us and use some of that money to implement other kinds of techniques here in Cran-

brook,” said Stetski. He said that council struggled with the decision, realizing that the community was divided on the issue.

“We do want to work in partnership with other groups that have a real interest in deer and wildlife in Cranbrook. Wayne Stetski “It is indeed a controversial issue and council respects that fact — believe me, council respects that it’s a controversial issue. We continue to hear from the citizens of Cranbrook both for and against the deer population. “I want everybody to understand how much we struggle with this

issue. We really do. Looking ahead to the future, I think it would be great to have a variety of tools that we can choose from to try them and have funding for. But to do that we need the province on side with approvals and funding, and I think we need to tap into the real interest there is out there for deer in Cranbrook and try to access some of that financing moving forward,” said Stetski. He said that in the past 12 months, the Conservation Officer Service has euthanized 55 deer in and around Cranbrook that have been injured in accidents and motor vehicle collisions. “If you look around and think there don’t seem to be as many deer here as previously, that’s possibly one of the reasons,” said Stetski.

Page 4 Wednesday, FEBRuary 20, 2013

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Almanac Temperatures

High Low Normal ...........................3.9° .................-6.7° Record......................12.5°/1995 ......-21.2°/1986 Yesterday 2.2° -4.4° Precipitation Normal..............................................0.7mm Record.....................................7.5mm/1993 Yesterday ......................................0.04 mm This month to date..............................0 mm This year to date............................19.5 mm Precipitation totals include rain and snow

Tomorrows

unrise 7 40 a.m. unset 6 13 p.m. oonset 5 04 a.m. oonrise 2 18 p.m.

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Edmonton -3/-13

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15/7 20/19 -2/-5 5/2 29/19 21/16 0/-2 3/1 15/8 27/21 2/-2 13/3 30/25 25/23 4/2 5/0

The Weather Network 2013

Parkland takes on Broadway classic Joa nya C h ao For the Townsman

Annie, the popular comic strip heroine, will be featured in the spotlight in one of the world’s best-loved musicals. Annie is a bold and energetic young orphan who was left in a rundown New York orphanage years ago. Determined to find her parents, Annie befriends a mutt named Sandy, escapes the clutches of cruel Miss Hannigan, and finds refuge in the home of billionaire Oliver Warbucks and his secretary Grace Farrell. The heartwarming plot and lovable characters have made “Annie” one of the most wellknown musicals in history. Such memorable musical numbers include “It’s a Hard Knock Life”, “Tomorrow”, “Little Girls”, and “I Think I’m Going To Like It Here”. “Annie” will take centre stage at Key City Theatre on March 1 and 2. With a cast of more than 40 talented students, the upbeat singing, dancing, and acting will surely move you. Jamie Byram will play the role of the spirited, yet vulnerable, Annie. Miss Hannigan, the or-

Rick Bendkowski photo

Left to right: Michaela Eckersley, Andrew Schuber, Jamie Byram and May Hall are pictured in a scene from Parkland Middle School’s production of “Annie,” opening March 1 at the Key City Theatre in Cranbrook. phanage owner who we love to hate, will be played by Caylee Lazar. With Andrew Shubert cast as billionaire Mr. Warbucks and Michaela Eckersley as his assistant, Grace Ferrell, the cast is filled with plenty

of dynamic performers. Parkland is also offering members of the community a chance to “Adopt an Orphan”. For $25, you’ll receive an autographed photo of the orphan you chose to adopt and your name

will be added to the program, thanking you for helping to make the performance happen. If you are interested in “adopting an orphan,” please contact Rick Bendkowski at Parkland Middle school (250-426-

3327). Tickets are now on sale at Key City Theatre. Phone 250-426-7006. Adults are $12, students are $10. This is definitely a show that no family should miss!

Pat Morrow to open Slopes for Hope C AROLYN GR ANT editor@dailybulletin.ca

Legendary climber Pat Morrow, who grew up in Kimberley, will be the keynote speaker at the opening ceremonies for Slopes for Hope in Kimberley on Friday, March 1, 2013. The opening ceremonies take place at the Stemwinder from 5 to 8 p.m. Morrow will be showing photos of his local climbing partners in action during his Everest “apprentice” years, as well as excerpts from his newly released eBook, “Everest: High Expectations” to help kick off the Slopes for Hope event. At that time, participants can also drop off their donations and participate in the lumiere candle light opening ceremonies, then head inside to hear from Morrow. The following day, Slopes for Hope begins as soon as the lifts open at Kimberley Alpine Resort. You then have all day to accomplish your goal of skiing the height of Mount Everest.

That works out to Resorts of the Ca“We are looking be 16 passes of the nadian Rockies main run. for three students (RCR).” You can particThere will be who want to ipate individually entertainment all or in groups of up day at the base participate in to four people, aland a fundraiser lowing you to split chopping their locks for Jenna Homethe distance be- for Jenna Homeniuk niuk at the closing tween your ceremonies. during our closing friends, family or The Chop your coworkers. Locks fundraiser ceremonies” The event will for Kimberley close with many cancer patient Liana Shaw, prizes being event coordinator Jenna Homeniuk awarded includis teaming with ing those for the Slopes for Hope top fundraisers (team and indi- as well. vidual). “We are looking for three So far, planning is going students who want to particiwell, says event coordinator pate in chopping their locks for Liana Shaw. Jenna Homeniuk during our “Teams have registered and closing ceremonies,” Shaw funds raised so far total $5,019, said. but we need to boost the fundThe purpose of Slopes for raising! Hope is to raise funds to assist “The first 20 people to regis- the Canadian Cancer Society in ter online have access to free the pursuit of their mission – lift tickets, courtesy of the Kim- the eradication of cancer and berley Alpine Resort. After that enhancement of the quality of all lift tickets will be half price. life for those living with cancer. Again, thanks to the support of Register online today at:

Legendary climber Pat Morrow will open Slopes for Hope. www.slopesforhopekimberley. ca and get your ski legs ready! You can find more information about Pat Morrow’s new book at www.patmorrow.com/ current.html.

daily townsman

Wednesday, FEBRuary 20, 2013

Local NEWS

Page 5

Balanced B.C. budget includes tax hikes, low spending Tom Fletcher Black Press

VICTORIA – The B.C. Liberals’ pre-election budget proposes to implement income tax increases on business and higher-income individuals, similar to proposals from the NDP opposition. The corporate income tax rate would rise one point to 11 per cent effective April 1, accelerating by a year an increase announced in 2012. NDP leader Adrian Dix has repeatedly promised to increase the corporate rate to 12 per cent, where it was in 2008. In Finance Minister Mike de Jong’s budget, tabled Tuesday, personal income taxes for those earning $150,000 or more would rise 2.1 per cent to 16.8 per cent for two years, starting next January. That increase is to be rolled back to the

current rate of 14.7 per cent in 2015, de Jong said. Dix has indicated that if the NDP forms government, he would impose an income tax increase for those earning $150,000 or more a year, with specifics promised in the NDP election platform. De Jong stressed that B.C.’s personal income tax rates are still the lowest in Canada for those earning up to $122,000 a year. With a provincial election set for May 14, this budget will not be passed by the time the brief legislature session ends in late March. Its measures are part of a campaign platform for Clark’s government, and the winner of the election must pass a budget in the fall. Also proposed is a tobacco tax hike of $2 per

carton of cigarettes. De Jong said the effective date is held off until Oct. 1 to give people time to quit smoking, with 100,000 B.C. residents currently taking advantage of a provincial program offering free nicotine patches, gum or approved prescription drugs. The last tobacco tax increase was seven per cent when the HST was implemented in 2010, replacing the provincial sales tax that didn’t apply to tobacco. That tax is to be retained when the province reverts to the PST on April 1. De Jong’s budget also proposes to phase out school property tax credits for light industry for the 2013 budget year. Budget includes Crown property sales, low spending The promised bal-

Jonathan Hayward/Canadian Press (pool photo)

Premier Christy Clark listens as Finance Minister Mike de Jong delivers his budget speech in the B.C. Legislature Tuesday. anced budget will be bolstered by Crown property sales, increased income tax rates and economic growth expected to continue for three years. De Jong’s projections call for spending to increase by 1.5 per cent overall in the coming three years, with health care spending increases

At the Cranbrook Public Library

ormer Cranbrook resident Ghada Alatrash has translated a wide selection of intense and compassionate Arabic poetry by Yousseff Abdul Samad in ‘So That the Poem Remains.’ ‘Anthony Best: A Picture Book about Asperger’s’ is exactly that — a brightly illustrated and easy to understand book about a young boy who is different from his friends. Preschool Story Time this Wednesday at 11 a.m., 1:15 p.m., and 6:30 p.m., and Toddler Story this Friday at 10:30 a.m. will be all about Pirates! The Friends of the Cranbrook Public Library Magazine and A/V sale will be taking place on Friday, March 1 (10 a.m. to 6 p.m.) and Saturday, March 2 (10 a.m. to 4 p.m.). Donations of gently used magazines published in the last five years (2008-2012) are welcome. These items may be dropped off at the circulation desk during library hours. Interested in scrapbooking? Join fellow scrapbookers for fun and instruction with “Scrapping Good Time.” Guest instructors include Shilo Miles, Lynda Larsen, Becky Litz and Melitta Ball. Mondays, Jan. 28, Feb. 25, March 25 and April 22, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Cost is $15 per evening — project supplies will be provided, please bring your own tools and adhesive. You can preregister by phoning Deanne at 250-4264063 or by email at dperreault@ cranbrookpubliclibrary.ca. Currently on display is the incredible artwork of Jurgen Flemming. Jurgen has practiced the visual arts for years, both in Germany and Canada. His inspira-

Mike Selby tion: “It is my love for nature and the outdoors that I am trying to portray in my paintings, and the appreciation of living in such a beautiful area.” Adult Newly Acquired: Sidetracked: The Struggle for B.C.’s Fossils – Vivien Lougheed So That the Poem Remains — Youssef Abdul Samad Walking the Earth’s Spine — Jono Lineen Solar Home Heating Basics — Dan Chiras The Everything Parent’s Guide to Eating Disorders Writing Family History Made Very Easy – Noeline Kyle Days of Destruction Days of Revolt – Chris Hedges The Great Divorce: A Dream – C.S. Lewis The Genius of Dogs – Brian Hare The Intelligent Gardner: Growing Nutrient Rich Food The Thinking Beekeeper – Christy Hemenway Forts for Kids – David R. Stiles The Affordable Feasts Collection: Budget Friendly Family Meals The Future: Six Drivers of Global Change – Al Gore The Feminist and the Cowboy – Alisa Valdes (bio) Cross Roads – William P. Young (fic) Crystal Cove – Lisa Kleypas (fic) Love Unscripted – Tina Reber

(fic) The Plum Tree — Ellen Marie Wiseman (fic) Emily & Einstein — Linda Francis Lee (fic) Indiscretion — Charles Dubow (fic) Parlor Games — Maryka Biaggio (fic) Mrs. Lincoln’s Dressmaker — Jennifer Chiaverini (fic) Collateral Damage — Stuart Woods (mys) Woman With Birthmark — Håkan Nesser (mys) Kept in the Dark — Penny Hancock (mys) A Wanted Man — Lee Child (mys) Blood Money — James Grippando (mys) A Question of Identity — Susan Hill (mys) The Blood Gospel — James Rollins (mys) Young Adult & Children’s: Game Over — James Patterson (ya fic) Demons and Druids — James Patterson (ya fic) Shades of Earth — Beth Revis (ya fic) A Crazy Day for Cobras — Mary Pope Osborne (j fic) Time Out For Sophie — Rosemary Wells (j fic) Anthony Best: A Picture Book about Asperger’s — Davene Fahy (j pic) Red Kite Blue Kite – Ji-Li Jiang (j fic) Captain Underpants & the Revolting Revenge — Dav Pilkey Florence the Friendship Fairy — Daisy Meadows (j fic) Mike Selby is Reference Librarian at the Cranbrook Public Library

of 2.3, 2.7 and 2.2 per cent over the same period. “This is not enough even to maintain existing health care services, given the cost of population growth and inflation, not to mention what’s needed to make needed improvements,” said Debra McPherson, president of the B.C. Nurses’ Union. “As a result, health authorities will be forced to continue jamming hospital patients into offices, lounges and other areas not

designed for patient care, as well as using hallways to take up the slack.” De Jong argued that the government has already established a track record of containing the rise of health care funding in recent years. His budget also adds a four per cent increase in Medical Services Plan premiums to take effect next January, the latest in a series of increases paid by individuals or their employers for basic medical care. Business organizations are concerned about a one per cent increase in corporate income tax, on top of the carbon tax on fossil fuels and the end of the harmonized sales tax that provided input tax credits. Rick Jeffery, president of the Coastal Forest Products Association, said the return of the provincial sales tax amounts to a $140 million tax increase to his members. The forest industry understands the financial pressure and the revolt

against the HST, but now needs regulatory reform and skills training from the government to keep it competitive, he said. The Canadian Restaurant and Food Services Association applauded the end to the HST, projecting a year of growth for B.C.’s 12,000 restaurants once the sales tax on prepared foods drops by seven per cent on April 1. Finance officials say 16 Crown properties to be marketed this year are expected to produce a net return of $260 million. They include a former hospital site on 152 Street and two vacant lots on 192 Street in Surrey, a vacant lot near Victoria General Hospital, and the former location of North Saanich Middle School. The government expects to finish the current fiscal year with a deficit of $1.2 billion, the fourth straight deficit since the global economic meltdown that unfolded before the 2009 election.

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2013

OPINION

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The decline of the West?

ou know the story-line by now. There are one million US-dollar millionaires in China. (“To get rich is glorious,” said former leader Deng Xiao-ping.) Seventy per cent of the homes in China are bought for cash. China’s total trade – the sum of imports and exports – is now bigger than that of the United States. “They’re going to eat our lunch,” whimper the faint-hearted in the West. It’s not just the Chinese who are coming. The Indians and the Brazilians are coming too, with economic growth rates far higher than in the old industrialised countries, but it doesn’t even stop there. There’s also Mexico, Turkey, Indonesia and half a dozen other big countries in what used to be called the Third World that have discovered the secret of high-speed growth. The power shift is happening even faster than the pundits predicted. As recently as 2009, the “Brics” (Brazil, Russia, India and China) accounted for less than one-tenth of total global consumption. The European Union consumed twice as much, and so did the United States. But by 2020, the Brics will be producing and consuming just as much as either of the older economic zones, and by 2025 considerably more than either of them. In fact, if you include not just the four Brics but all the other fast-growing economies of the ex-Third World, in just a dozen years’ time they will account for around 40 per cent of world consumption. As a rule, with wealth comes power, so they will increasingly be calling the tune that the West must dance to. Or at least that is the Doomsday scenario that haunts the strategists and economists of the West. It’s nonsense, for at least three reasons.

First of all, a shift in the world’s centre of economic gravity does not necessarily spell doom for those whose relative influence has dwindled. The last time the centre shifted, when the United States overtook the nations of Europe in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, it did not dent Europe’s prosperity at all. It’s true that by the latter half of the 20th century there were American troops all over Western Europe, but that would not have happened if Europe had not come close to deGwynne stroying itself in the two world wars (which can be Dyer seen as a European civil war in two parts). In any case, the US troops have mostly gone home now, and Europeans live at least as well as Americans. Secondly, the new centre of gravity this time, while mostly located in Asia, is not a single country with a coherent foreign policy like the United States. The four Brics will never become a strategic or economic bloc. They are more likely to split into rival blocs, although one hopes not. And the Mexicos and Turkeys and Indonesias of this new world will have their own fish to fry. So it will be a more complicated world with many major players, and the centre of economic gravity will be in Asia, but there’s nothing particularly strange about this. More than half of the human race lives in Asia, so where else should the centre of gravity be? Asia is very far from monolithic, and there is no logical reason to suppose that its economic rise spells economic decline for the West. Thirdly, descriptions of the future that are simply extrapolations of the present, like the ones at the start of this article, are almost always wrong. If the widely be-

lieved forecasts of the 1980s had been right, Japan would now bestride the world like an economic Colossus. The one certain thing about the future is surprises – but some surprises are a little less surprising than others. Take climate change, for example. The scientific evidence strongly suggests that the tropical and sub-tropical parts of the world, home to almost all of the emerging economic powers, will be much harder hit by global warming than the temperate parts of the globe, farther away from the equator, where the older industrialised countries all live. There is already much anger about this in the new economic powers. Eighty per cent of the greenhouse gases of human origin in the atmosphere were put there by the old-rich countries, who got rich by burning fossil fuels for the past two centuries, and yet they get off lightly while the (relatively) innocent suffer. But even if the newly rich wanted revenge, they are too disunited – and will be too busy coping with the warming – to do much about it. The centre of gravity of the world economy is undoubtedly leaving the old “Atlantic” world of Europe and North America and moving towards Asia, but how far and how fast this process goes remains to be seen. And there is no reason to believe that it will leave the countries of the West poor or helpless. True, economists in the West often ask the question: “what will we sell the emerging countries in the future that they cannot produce for themselves?” In the runaway global warming scenario, the answer would be “food”, but the real answer is sure to be more complex than that. Never mind. They’ll think of something, because they’ll have to. Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist based in London

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Wednesday, FEBRuary 20, 2013

features know it all

Logistics of Les Misérables C AROLYN GR ANT entertainment@ dailytownsman.com

The Know it All has been to the theatre in recent days and came away mightily impressed with the production of Les Misérables starring students of Selkirk Secondary and McKim Middle School in Kimberley. The work involved in pulling off a complex production of this sort boggles ones mind. Kudos to stage director Bob McCue and musical director Sven Heyde for getting everything they could out of this talented group of young performers. The solid cast featured a number of real standouts and they are all to be congratulated. The lead roles in Les Miséables feature beautiful, but difficult, songs and the young singer/ actors acquitted themselves very well indeed. Also to be given bouquets are the area musicians who gave of their time to provide accompaniment to the singers — the orchestra was tight and obviously well rehearsed, bringing the amazing Les Mis score to life. Costumes were wonderful, sets brilliant. A moving and emotional performance by all — just a wonderful experience. Well done to all involved.

DANCE LESSONS Dance lessons will be offered by Bob and Adele at Kimberley United Church every Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5.30 p.m. You can drop in as a couple or a single to learn basic jive, cha cha, waltz, and two step. The fee is just $6 per person. For more information call 250-4170462 or email bodance@ shaw.ca.

D ‘N’ A.WITHOUT THE TWIST Kimberley Arts Council presents ‘D ‘n’ A.without the Twist’, an exhibition of fibre arts by Darcy Wanuk and paintings by Angelique Gillespie, in the Gallery at Centre 64 and running to March 2. The gallery is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 1 to 5 p.m. and admis-

sion is free.

Thursday, February 21 SWAN LAKE Ballet Jorgen’s production of Swan Lake will be performed this evening at Key City Theatre. Dancers from the Stages School of Dance and the Kimberley Dance Academy will be featured in this performance. Tickets are $45 for KCT subscribers, $50 for the general public.

Saturday, February 23 The Anglican Church on 13th Avenue South in Cranbrook will host a Pie Sale today from 1.30 to 3 p.m. offering a variety of pies. A piece of pie and coffee or tea costs $3.50, pie à la mode is $4, and whole pies will go on sale at 2 p.m.

Winter Festival Winter fun in Baynes Lake presented by the Baynes Lake Recreation Society. This family event starts at 11 a.m. at Glenn Sandburg Memorial Park. Come on out for snow snakes hunting, snow painting, face painting, ski plank races, snow golf, saucer chuckwagon races, snowshoeing, snowman building and a crazy hat contest for the whole family. Bring your winter gear. A concession will be selling goodies so no need to pack a lunch. For further information, Norma at 250-529-7401.

Home Grown Kimberley Home Grown Music presents the next coffee house on Feb 23, at Centre 64. Doors open at 7:30 and show starts at 8:00 pm sharp. Tickets for the show are $7 and available at the Snow Drift Cafe and Centre 64. Line up to date, Bill St Amand; Lauren Kraljic; Trevor Lundy: Sam Hornberger; Shaylen Hunter; Brian Wright,

The Pernell Reichert Band from Vancouver plays the Marysville Pub March 10. Tuckers Troubadours . The evening will be MC’d by Dave Carlson.

Monday February 25 Square Foot Gardening Seminar Though it’s the dead of winter, it’s never to early to think gardening. A Square-Foot Gardening Seminar will be held at the Baynes Lake Community Hall on Monday,, February 25, 2013 at 7 p.m. Learn to garden at half the cost, a fifth of the space, a tenth of the water. Certified instructor Doug Lyon has all the information for you. $10 at the door. Further info, Doug at 1-250-429-3519.

Wednesday, February 27 The Armchair Traveller will host Gerry Warner “Contemplating the Grand Canyon.” Mr. Warner hiked the Canyon from the North to the South Rim. See the ancient rock layers from the bottom to the top and everything in between. Silver Collection with the proceeds going to the Hall. Join your neighbours for juice or coffee and a snack at the end of the show. 7:30 p.m. Wasa Community Hall.

Tuesday, February 26

Have Camera Will Travel.... Join Teresa and Keith Corbould in their travelogue presentation “Walking in Central Italy & Sicily” at Centre 64 on Tuesday, Feb 26 at 7:30 pm. Admission by donation. Proceeds to Kimberley Arts Council

& Expansion Project.

Thursday, February 28, March 1 and 2 The Steppin’Out Dancers present Lillith Affair 2013: Live… Love…Laugh, Centre 64, in the theatre, doors open 6:30 pm, show starts 7:30pm, admission $25 (including wine), tickets available at Natural Attraction Kimberley, Sole to Soul – Marysville and Lotus Books in Cranbrook

March 1 & 2 Magazine and AV Sale The Friends of the Cranbrook Public Library are hosting their annual magazine & AV sale. Donations of gently used magazines published in the last five years (2008-2012) will be welcome and greatly appreciated. These items may be dropped off at the circulation desk during library hours up until Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013. Donations cannot be accepted once the sale starts. Sale dates and times: Friday, March 1, 2013 (10 am to 6 pm) Saturday, March 2, 2013 (10 am to 4 pm) Place: Cranbrook Public Library Manual Training Room

World Day of Prayer Friday March 1st 2013 at 2 p.m. #105 Howard St Kimberley The theme is “I was a Stranger and You welcomed me” Please join us for this uplifting ecumenical service.

March 8, 9 Dirtbag The wonderful Dirtbag Fest returns with a spoken word night at Centre 64 Friday, billed as an intimate evening with Wordsmiths and Story Ninjas. That begins at 8 p.m. in the theatre, admission $10. On Saturday, March 9 the gala event — photos, flicks, performances and the usual mayhem at McKim theatre, 7:30 pm, admission $22, Weekend passes $28. Tickets available at Sprouts Groceries in Kimberley and Lotus Books in Cranbrook

Sunday, March 10 The Marysville Pub is pleased to present for a second time the original music of the Pernell Reichert Band from Vancouver on Sunday March 10 at 4 p.m.

Saturday, March 16 A Social Dance is being held this evening, from 7-11, at the Cranbrook Seniors Hall, 2nd St. South, to the music of The Don Davies Quartet. Admission is $10. Light lunch served. Call Flo 250.489.2720 for your monthly dance schedule.

Thursday, March 14 Birthstory A Movie Presentation At Centre 64 Theatre. BIRTHSTORY Ina May Gaskin & the Farm Midwives. Movie begins at 7 p.m, admission by donation.

Page 7

What’s Up?

KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR

UPCOMING 2013 FREE FAMILY SWIM Wednesday, Feb. 20th, 6:00-7:00 PM is sponsored by Knights of Columbus. Children 18 years & under must be accompanied by an adult. Prostate Cancer Awareness and Support Group meets at 7:00 pm on February 20 at the College of the Rockies. Dr. Trent Brereton, Naturopathic Doctor, is our guest speaker. All are welcome. Details: Kevin Higgins (250)427-3322. The Kin Club together with the Cranbrook Eagles Aerie/Aux are pleased to present their annual Heritage Day Dinner at the Eagles Hall. Friday February 22, 2013 5:30. Tickets for the event are available Free of Charge from the Senior’s Hall. Girl Guides of Canada, Cranbrook are hosting a TEA & BAKE SALE on Saturday February 23rd, 2013 at Cranbrook Guide Hall, 1421 2nd St S, from 12:30 to 3:30pm. Tickets available from any Guiding member or at the door. FMI, please contact Pam at 250-489-3155. Home Grown Music Society presents the next Coffee House on February 23 at Centre 64 at 8:00 pm. Tickets at the Snowdrift Cafe in Kimberley. Anglican Church Pie Sale, 46 - 13 Ave S. Cranbrook, Sat. Feb 23, 1:30-3:00 pm. Whole pies will go on sale at 2:00pm. Baynes Lake Parks & Recreation Society Winter Festival, Sat. Feb 23. Glenn Sandburg Memorial Park adjacent to Baynes Lake Hall. Fun starts 11:00 am. For info / volunteer call Norma 250-529-7401. The Legion will be sponsoring a BBQ First Responders Appreciation Day; Feb. 23rd 2013, 3 pm –6 pm, Cranbrook Legion The Kimberley Health Care Auxiliary’s GM will take place Monday February 25 at 1pm in the meeting room next to the Loan Cupboard in the Kimberley Health Centre, 4th Ave in Kimberley. Square Foot Gardening Seminar, Monday Feb 25th, 7:00pm. Baynes Lake Community Hall, Baynes Lake. Square Foot Gardening is a new approach to gardening that takes: 1/2 the cost, 1/5 the space, 1/10 the water, 1/20 the seeds and 1/50 the work! FMI: Doug Lyon at 250-429-3519. Have Camera Will Travel.... Join Teresa and Keith Corbould in their travelogue presentation “Walking in Central Italy & Sicily” at Centre 64, Tuesday, Feb 26 at 7:30 pm. Admission by donation. Proceeds to Kimberley Arts Council & Expansion Project. Feb 27, 7pm at EK Credit Union Banking Bldg, Inaugural meeting of Cranbrook Rotaract Club - a social/service club for ages 18-30. Register now for the 2013 East Kootenay Regional Science Fair, March 1 and 2 at the College of the Rockies, Cranbrook. This year’s theme is water cooperation. Visit www.ekrsf.ca to enrol. Volunteers needed for stints from two hours to all day. Anita 250-420-7287. The World Day of Prayer is being held at Christ the Servant Church on Fri. Mar. 1st at 1.30pm. Everyone is welcome. 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. Childcare upon request. All programs are FREE. FMI: Bruce 250-9192766 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. SPECIAL GOSPEL SERVICES: Each Sunday to February 24th, 2013, from 3:00 - 4:00 PM Mountain Time. Girl Guides of Canada Hall, 1421 - 2nd St S Cranbrook. Phone contact: (250) 426-4791. 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. Tai Chi Moving Meditation, Wednesdays from 3-4pm at Centre 64, Kimberley. Call Adele 250-427-1939. 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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Nedohin remains unbeaten at Scotties GREGORY STRONG Canadian Press

KINGSTON, Ont. Team Canada’s Heather Nedohin isn’t all just emotion and passion on the curling ice. She’s also a master tactician who thrives in pressure settings. Nedohin is as friendly as they come but packs an intensity-loaded wallop in competition. Add it up and you’ve got a formula for success that’s working once again at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts. “She is an extremely determined and feisty individual,” said Canadian lead Laine Peters. “A lot of that is so intrinsic. I don’t think you can necessarily learn it, it’s just in there. “And she’s got it.” Nedohin recorded her fourth straight victory Monday afternoon, needing only seven ends to complete a 12-2 rout of Quebec’s Allison Ross. She improved to 5-0 later in the day with a 10-3 victory over Stacie Devereaux of Newfoundland and Labrador. Manitoba’s Jennifer Jones and Ontario’s Rachel Homan also had 5-0 records after seven draws. Jones defeated Kerry Galusha of the Northwest Territories/Yukon 9-1 in the evening draw while Homan beat New Brunswick’s Andrea Crawford 7-5. Saskatchewan’s Jill Shumay fell to 4-1 after dropping a 12-7 decision to Suzanne Birt of Prince Edward Island. Nedohin is known for delivering ear-piercing orders to teammates Peters, Beth Iskiw and Jessi-

ca Mair down the sheet. The 37-year-old Edmonton skip will sometimes jump in the air, twirl her arms around or contort her body in odd positions when her stones enter the house. “She does have composure when she’s calling the game, but when she’s calling line for her shots she’s so crazy,” Peters said with a laugh. “We see the replays and we kill ourselves laughing because she’s so full of emotion and excitement.” Nedohin simply doesn’t know how to play at a low intensity. “We like that because she pumps all of us up,” Peters said. “She brings that excitement that makes us all feel that way.” The good vibe that Nedohin shares with her teammates was evident before the evening game. With the catchy thump of OutKast’s “Hey Ya!” blaring on the K-Rock Centre sound system, the team members took turns showing each other a few hip-shaking dance moves. They quickly got focused again for the warmup and were all business once play began. The rink has been steady and consistent over the first three days of the tournament. “I believe we’re the same team as last year,” Nedohin said. “We’re just keeping it going.” Nedohin, a married mother of two, is trying to win her third national title. She picked up her first victory in 1998 on Cathy Borst’s Alberta rink.

Sell some some tools Sell tools getsome bigger box Sell tools ororget aa bigger box or get a bigger box

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SPORTS

Sports News? Call Trevor 250-426-5201, ext. 212 trevor@dailytownsman.com

KIMBERLEY NORDIC CLUB

PHOTO COURTESY KIMBERLEY NORDIC CLUB

Cross-country ski racers representing different clubs around B.C., Alberta and the northwestern U.S., came out to the Kimberley Nordic Centre to compete in the Teck Kootenay Cup over the weekend.

Kimberley hosts cross-country ski races TRE VOR CR AWLEY Sports Editor

Cross-country skiers descended on the Kimberley Nordic Centre over the weekend for the final races of the Teck Kootenay Cup Series. The Blackjack Cross-Country Ski Club, out of Rossland, came in first place, due to their

great performances and number of competitors fielded in five races over the two-day event. However, the Kimberley Nordic Club was the runner up in second place, while third went to the Nelson Nordic Club. Roughly 110 skiers competed in the two-person team sprint

event on Saturday, while 143 skiers raced in the classic technique distance race on Sunday. Other groups represented at the event include: Toby Creek Ski Club out of Invermere, Hills Nordic Ski Club from the Slocan Valley, Canmore Nordic Ski Club out of Alberta, Glacier Nordic Ski Club

from Missoula, Banff Ski Runners and Foothills Nordic Ski Club, who came in from Calgary. Lending some star power to the event was Rob McKeever, a former Olympian and National Ski Team member, who participated in a 20-kilometre classic ski race on Sunday. The races were well

attended with over a hundred spectators on both days, which made it the best fan turnout for a Kootenay Cup yet, according to organizers. Organizers also give a shout out to over 40 volunteers who helped out with the event, along with numerous local businesses and Teck for additional support.

Men’s Avalanche ready for provincials TRE VOR CR AWLEY Sports Editor

After two semesters of volleyball, the men’s Avalanche team is readying for a run at the provincial title when the Pacwest championship kicks off on Thursday at the College of the Rockies. The college was awarded with the honour of hosting the event, and the team is looking forward to home court advantage, according to men’s head coach Steve Kamps. “Court awareness changes when you’re on the road,” said Kamps. “The amount of hours we’ve practiced in this gym, we’ve got three fifth-year guys on this team—that’s a huge advantage for us and combine that with hopefully a big crowd on Thursday night and things should

fall into place for us.” Mitch Duthie, who plays right side with the team, said the home court allows him and his teammates to draw support from the crowd during matches. “We have a great home base,” said Duthie. “We love playing in front of our fans, just like any other home team, but we feel like we do play a lot better at home.” “…With provincials being here, it’s going to be really exiting. We can do big things.” The Avs ended their season two weekends ago on the road, as both the men’s and the women’s teams got defeated by their counterparts from Columbia Bible College and the University of the Fraser Valley. The women had a tough season and weren’t able to finish

Men’s Pacwest Standings Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Team Douglas College Royals Vancouver Island University Mariners Camosun College Chargers Capilano University Blues COTR Avalanche UFV Cascades CBC Bearcats

MP 24 24 24 24 24 24 24

MW 19 16 15 15 7 6 6

ML 5 8 9 9 17 18 18

SW:SL 62:28 58:34 56:36 54:37 29:57 28:60 25:60

PTS 38 32 30 30 14 12 12

SW:SL 67:21 66:10 47:40 37:49 38:52 27:64 18:64

PTS 44 42 26 20 18 12 6

Women’s Pacwest Standings Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Team UFV Cascades Vancouver Island University Mariners CBC Bearcats Capilano University Blues Camosun College Chargers Douglas College Royals COTR Avalanche

high enough in the standings to qualify for the provincial tournament. The men have spent the last week preparing

for the tournament, working both on mental preparation and physical skills out on the court. The playoff format is one-game elimination,

MP 24 24 24 24 24 24 24

MW 22 21 13 10 9 6 3

ML 2 3 11 14 15 18 21

so all it takes is two wins to get through the quarterfinal and semifinal, to get into the final match.

See Avs , Page 9

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Wednesday, FEBRuary 20, 2013

Sports

Kootenay Ice Report ICE CHIPS: The KOOTENAY ICE enter this week’s action with a 29-29-2-0 record (18-12-1-0 at home, 11-17-1-0 on the road, 3-2 in overtime, 4-0 in shootouts) and in eighth place in the EASTERN CONFERENCE and final playoff spot... KOOTENAY has won 19 of their last 25 games and have points in 20 of 26 games since Christmas (19-6-1-0 record)...The ICE have won their last 11 home games (December 31 – February 13 - team record is 12 consecutive wins at home set during the 2006-2007 season)...KOOTENAY has 12 regular season games remaining in the 2012-2013 season (five at home, seven on the road). JERSEY OFF THE BACK NIGHT: When the ICE host the CALGARY HITMEN on February 18 it will be JERSEY OFF THE BACK NIGHT...Fans in attendance will have the opportunity to bid on the white RBK Edge Jerseys...The winning bid on each jersey will get to meet the player after the game and will receive their jersey at the conclusion of the playoffs...All money raised will go the KOOTENAY ICE Scholarship Fund. PASTA & CHICKEN BUFFET: The KOOTENAY ICE FAN CLUB is hosting a PASTA AND CHICKEN BUFFET on Sunday, March 3 at the HERITAGE INN...The dinner will be attended by the KOOTENAY ICE PLAYERS and will start with cocktails at 4:30 pm...Tickets are $30.00 and are available during home games at the FAN CLUB TABLE or by calling KELLY at 250-426-3638 or CAROLIN at 778-517-0118. DID YOU KNOW: RYAN MCGILL has won 203 regular season games with the ICE (CORY CLOUSTON - 209)...JAEDON DESCHENEAU recorded his first WHL career hat trick against SWIFT CURRENT (February 18)...MACKENZIE SKAPSKI, who has stopped 24 out of 25 attempts in shootouts

this year, is fourth in franchise history for shutouts (TAYLOR DAKERS - 18, JEFF GLASS - 17, NATHAN LIEUWEN – 9)… JOEY LEACH needs to record two more assists to reach 100 in his WHL career...BROCK MONTGOMERY, who needs to record one more assist to reach 50 in his WHL career, is tied for second in the WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE in power play goals with 15...LUKE PHILP (17-17-34) is ninth in the WHL for rookie scoring with 34 points...SAM REINHART (59-70129) has played in 130 games with the ICE and has recorded 129 points. SCORING STREAKS: SAM REINHART (2-6-8) has recorded at least a point in his last six games…BROCK MONTGOMERY (4-1-5) has recorded a point in his last five games. INJURY: TANNER FAITH will be out of the ICE line-up week to week with an upper body injury. ONE YEAR AGO: After 60 games of the 2011-2012 season the ICE were 33-19-4-4, after 61 games were 33-20-4-4 and after 62 games were 33-21-4-4. UPCOMING WEEK: Tuesday February 19 Practice 3:45 pm - 5:45 pm Western Financial Place Wednesday February 20 Practice 3:45 pm - 5:45 pm Western Financial Place Thursday February 21 Practice 3:45 pm - 5:45 pm Western Financial Place Friday February 22 Practice 3:45 pm - 5:45 pm Western Financial Place Saturday February 23 ICE vs. Calgary 7:00 pm (102.9 FM – The Drive) Sunday February 24 ICE @ Lethbridge 6:00 pm (102.9 FM – The Drive) UPCOMING COMMUNITY EVENT: -Power Skating, February 19th at 4:15 pm - 5:00 pm at the Memorial Arena. Members of the ICE will be helping with power skating. -T.M Roberts Festival, February 22nd from 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm. Members of the ICE will be taking part in a photo op and

Page 9

shoot to win at the school. -Special Olympics Bowling, February 25th from 2:00 pm 3:00 pm. Selected Kootenay ICE Players will be bowling with the Special Olympics group. WEEK IN REVIEW: Wednesday, February 13 – Kootenay 5 vs. Victoria 1 – Record 27-28-2-0 – Attendance: 2,249 Goals: 1 - Muth (3) from Cable and Descheneau 2 - Reinhart (29) from Dirk and Shirley 3 - Montgomery (24) from Dirk and Peel 4 - Descheneau (15) from Shirley and Reinhart 5 - Philp (17) from Descheneau Goalie: Mackenzie Skapski (30 Saves, 1 GA) Friday, February 15 – Kootenay 2 @ Brandon 3 – Record 27-29-2-0 – Attendance: 4,239 Goals: 1 - Montgomery (25) from Reinhart and Descheneau 2 - Vetterl (4) from Thomas Goalie: Mackenzie Skapski (23 Saves, 3 GA) Saturday, February 16 – Kootenay 4 @ Brandon 3 - OT – Record 28-29-2-0 – Attendance: 4,091 Goals: 1 - Montgomery (26) from Dirk 2 - Martin (8) from Boyd and McPhee 3 - O’Connor (6) from Cable and Prochazka 4 - Martin (9) from Reinhart Goalie: Mackenzie Skapski (24 Saves, 3 GA) Monday, February 18 – Kootenay 5 @ Swift Current 2 – Record 29-28-2-0 – Attendance: 2,338 Goals: 1 - Cable (9) from Montgomery and Peel 2 - Descheneau (16) from Reinhart and Dirk 3 - McPhee (5) from Vetterl and Shirley 4 - Descheneau (17) 5 - Descheneau (18) from Cable Goalie: Mackenzie Skapski (23 Saves, 2 GA)

Avs need to capitalize on mistakes Alouettes hire new head coach C anadian Press

Continued from page 8 “Coming to provincials, it’s like the start of a new season, so we’re all pretty excited about it,” said Duthie. “It’s just starting over, starting fresh and we’re all looking forward to Thursday night’s game.” The men’s Avs played four matches against the Capilano University Blues, who they will face in the quarterfinal match on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the College gym.

“It all boils down ot the mental side of the game and physically, I think we’re one of the most talented teams in the league, sizewise, we’re definitely the biggest in the league and we’re in our own gym...” Steve Kamps The Avs took their only win against the Blues on the road in their opening road trip at the beginning of the season, winning in straight sets. The Blues came

back for a sweep of their own the following day in a rematch, winning 3-0. The Blues also came up to Cranbrook and won two matches in straight sets. “Cap came in here and took a couple off us, which didn’t really sit well with the guys,” said Kamps. However, the Avs are itching to avenge those losses on their home court, where a single win advances them deeper into the championship. “The real season starts on Thursday and we need to be confident and ready to go and if you play well, anything can happen,” said Kamps. “It’s single-elimination and it only takes two wins to get to the final and off to nationals.” “It all boils down to the mental side of the game and physically, I think we’re one of the most talented teams in the league, size-wise, we’re definitely the biggest in the league and we’re in our gym, and all that combined, I think that bodes well for us.” Duthie noted that the Avs had trouble passing the ball and

Volleyball Schedule THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1:00PM W #3 - CBC W #6 - Douglas 3:00PM M #3 - Camosun M #6 - UFV 6:00PM W #4 - Capilano W #5 - Camosun 8:00PM M #4 - Capilano M #5 - COTR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 1:00PM W #2 - VIU W W - Winner Match 1 3:00PM M #2 - VIUM M - Winner Match 1 6:00PM W #1 - UFV W - Winner Match 2 8:00PM M #1 - Douglas M - Winner Match 2 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1:00PM W BRONZE 3:00PM M BRONZE 5:30PM W GOLD 8:00PM M GOLD

being consistent when the teams last met. The Blues play a simple style of volleyball and don’t make a lot of mistakes that opposing teams can capitalize on. “We just got to make them make errors,” said Duthie. “...They are a pretty strong hitting team, but nothing crazy—we’ve seen a lot harder. We just got to put our block up and put a good consistent swing on the ball.” Though the Avs have their first game Thursday evening, volleyball action begins in the afternoon at 1 p.m., start-

MONTREAL - The Montreal Alouettes have named Dan Hawkins their new head coach. Hawkins takes over for Marc Trestman, who was hired as the Chicago Bears head coach last month. Hawkins has big shoes to fill. Trestman led the Alouettes to consecutive Grey Cup titles

in 2009 and ‘10) and was named the CFL’s coach of the year in ‘09. The 52-year-old Hawkins has never coached in the CFL, but neither had Trestman when he was hired by the Als. Hawkins does have head-coaching experience at the NCAA level with Boise State and Colorado.

While he was just 19-39 at Colorado, Hawkins was 53-11 at Boise State and holds an overall head-coaching record of 112-61-1. Mike Miller, who served last season as the Arizona Cardinals offensive co-ordinator, will be the Alouettes offensive head coach, offensive co-ordinator and quarterbacks coach.

College of the Rockies

W M W M

ing with the ladies, as Columbia Bible College and Douglas College open the tournament. College organizers are hoping to pack out the stands for the event, and attendees are automatically entered into numerous draw prizes that include a flatscreen TV and ski passes. Matches also follow at 3 p.m., 6 p.m. and 8.p.m for Thursday and Friday. Saturday is almost the same, with matches at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., but the women’s gold medal game starts at 5:30 p.m. and the men at 8 p.m.

2013

February 21 - 23 Watch the top six men’s and women’s collegiate volleyball teams compete for the gold medal and the opportunity to represent BC at the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association National Championships.

Experience the action! Game times: 1:00 pm, 3:00 pm, 6:00 pm and 8:00 pm daily. Daily Admission: $5 for adults, $3 for students (13-18 years old) and seniors, 12 and under free.

Hosted at: College of the Rockies

cotr.ca/avalanche

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daily townsman / daily bulletin

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COMICS Horoscopes by Jacqueline Bigar

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ARIES (March 21-April 19) You find that others often seek you out. Use your imagination, and you’ll come up with many workable ideas. In fact, you’ll have so many options that you might not know which way to go. You have a unique way of understanding personal issues. Tonight: Head home. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your sense of timing and choice of words appear to be right on, and many people will react to them. You understand far more than others might realize. Listen to someone’s news, but take it with a grain of salt. You’ll want to do what is most workable. Tonight: All smiles. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be conscious of your limits before you jump into a situation. Your view of what is provocative could change radically. A matter involving your career might not be resolvable at this point. You know what must be done. Carefully consider your options. Tonight: Out late.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Know when to say that you have had enough. Your sense of humor will come out as you begin to understand what motivates others. Detachment gives you a unique perspective that allows you to see a situation differently. Tonight: Have a ball with friends and loved ones. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might want to be more mindful of your spending, needs and assets. Once you are, you will make better choices. Your ability to understand vagueness can help you in your dealings, but you still might need more information. Friends surround you. Tonight: Where the gang is. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Zero in on your priorities. Understand who you are and with whom you will be dealing. Conversations might become animated, and you could receive more feedback as a result. Trust your intuition when reaching out to someone at a distance. Tonight: Say “yes” to an invitation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

For Better or Worse

Pressure builds. You might feel as if you have little time to accomplish a lot. Reach out to someone you really care about. This person’s reaction could shock you. A boss pushes hard to get his or her way. You could become overwhelmed as a result. Tonight: To the wee hours. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Reach out to someone at a distance. You could gain critical information that will help you move a project to a different level. Ask questions, and you’ll come up with a better solution or a more workable idea. Your creativity flourishes. Tonight: Respond appropriately. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You might want to head in a new direction. Despite what is happening with others’ insecurities, a partner or associate supports you 100 percent. This person follows his or her intuition. Communication flourishes in real-estate issues. Tonight: At home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You might want to rethink a decision more carefully. You often

use logic to explain your actions or decisions, but know that they were motivated by a gut feeling or an intuitive hunch. Be honest with yourself. Tonight: Listen to a friend and follow through on his or her suggestion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Maintain a mellow attitude when dealing with co-workers and associates. They need to ask questions in order to understand why you are moving in a certain direction. You might need to seek out more information on a financial decision. Tonight: Get feedback from others. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Tap into your endless creativity, and know that there are answers to your questions. How you handle a personal detail could change the outcome of an entire situation. Use your ingenuity. Others enjoy their conversations with you. Tonight: Easy works. Attention is reciprocal. BORN TODAY Actor Sidney Poitier (1927), model Cindy Crawford (1966), singer Rihanna (1988) ***

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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 19-year-old heroin addict striving toward recovery. I go to five Narcotics Anonymous meetings a week, but I have occasional setbacks. After the most recent incident, I left drug paraphernalia in the bathroom. I took full responsibility and was ashamed and disgusted with myself. But the first thing my mother said was, “Did you leave that out on purpose so your sister could find it and start experimenting? She’s only 13!” Annie, my sister is anti-drugs, and I talk to her a lot about the subject. I believe openness and honesty are the keys to avoidance, and I will do everything I can to save her from making the same mistakes I have made. My parents will never understand addiction, but I wish they would try a little harder. I have repeatedly asked them to come to one NA meeting. I wrote them a three-page letter explaining the importance of my going to meetings and how valuable their support would be to me. I arranged for people to talk to my parents so they could ask questions that might be too uncomfortable to ask me directly, but they had no interest. They discourage me from attending meetings, and when I brought home literature from NA for them, they left it on the floor, and the dog chewed it. I am heartbroken and need their support so much. Fighting my addiction is hard and scary, and instead of helping, they attack. I don’t know what else I can do. -- Begging for Mummy and Daddy Dear Begging: Your parents are frightened -- for you and for your sister -- and they also don’t trust you. Getting off of hard drugs is a difficult process, and we commend your efforts. Your parents’ support is important. But if your setbacks include using drugs in their home and leaving paraphernalia in plain sight, it contributes to their anger. Would your parents help with the cost of a reputable rehab facility? The Salvation Army also offers a program. You are making progress, but it is often beneficial to be separated from the culture that contributes to your drug use. Please show your parents this letter, and tell them you wrote it. We hope it helps. Dear Annie: My father has Alzheimer’s, and I have attended a support group for five years. I have learned a lot. Please let your readers know that the Alzheimer’s Association offers support groups, as well as information on local services, how to find good medical help and social workers who can assist with problems including wandering, driving and medication. You can learn how others have dealt with similar problems. There is informational literature on how to prepare for what may happen next with your loved one. People who do not live in the area with the affected relative (considered a long-distance caregiver) can also benefit greatly from attending a support group where they live. The association’s focus is on all dementias, not just Alzheimer’s. Thank you for spreading the word. -- Caring for Dad Dear Dad: We often mention the Alzheimer’s Association in this space. It is an invaluable resource, and we are grateful to you for delineating what they do. Readers can contact them at alz.org. Dear Annie: We, too, went through the same turmoil as “Indiana Mom” because of a vindictive daughter-in-law who convinced our idiot son (he’s a Ph.D.) to prevent us from seeing our grandchildren. Finally, no longer willing to tolerate this form of “grandparent abuse,” we disinherited my son and grandchildren and will never see them again. It was a painful decision, but we had to do it in order to maintain our stability. In retrospect, it was the right decision. We have regained our emotional equilibrium. -- California 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 2013 CREATORS.COM

DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN daily townsman / daily bulletin

Wednesday, FEBRuary 20, 2013 PAGE Page 13 13 Wednesday, February 20, 2013

Your community. Your classifieds.

Share Your Smiles! 5I\\PM_ I\ PQ[ Ă&#x2026; Z[\ PWKSMa \W]ZVMa

250.426.5201 ext 202

bcclassified.com fax 250.426.5003

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

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

Personals KOOTENAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BEST ESCORTS *For your safety and comfort call the best. *Quality and V.I.P Service Guarantee *Licensed studio New - Lily, 26, Blonde, blue-eyed beauty, BBW New - Scarlett, 19, Sweet, pretty, petite strawberry blonde. New- Phoenix, 25, Mocha Latte, BBW, voluptuous beauty (250)417-2800 in/out calls daily Hiring

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email classifieds@dailytownsman.com

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located in Grand Forks, BC, is actively hiring qualified Welder/Fitters. Competitive wages and benefits. Excellent place to raise a family and just two hours southeast of Kelowna. Fax: 250-442-8356 or email: rob@unifab.ca Need help with current events?

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Contractors

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Lost in Cranbrook: Key ring with assorted keys, Friday, Feb.8/13. If found, please call 250-426-3497

Moving & Storage

Daycare Centers FULL-TIME or part-time spot available in Registered Daycare for children aged 0-5years. Please call (250)581-1328

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Employment Help Wanted 2ND YEAR CARPENTRY Apprentices for Foundation and Framing Crew. Physically demanding work. Resume to 250-489-3849 or email brian@charltonhomes.ca. Only applicants selected for interview will be contacted.

FARM LABOURER wanted by HyTech Production Ltd., in the Kimberley BC area. May 2013 to Sept. 2013. Outdoor labour, lifting and working with hand tools. $12.00/hr. Apply in writing to Box 1454, Lethbridge AB T1J 4K2 or fax 403-3453489, Attn: BC labourer. Journeyman HD mechanic required for oilfield construction company. Duties will include servicing, maintenance and overhaul of our equipment. The job will be predominately shop work , but with a portion of your time spent in the field. A mechanics truck will be supplied for you. The job is based in Edson, Alberta. Call Lloyd at 780-723-5051.

Gone But Not

Williams Moving & Storage (Cranbook) LTD. Now offering winter moving special. Local moves within the East Kootenays Will receive 10% off hourly rate of $84.00 As well as airmiles on all Local and Long distance moves. Call 250-426-4271

Sympathy & Understanding

Forgotten

Keep the Memory of Your Pet Alive with a Custom Memorial and/or Urn.

Read the DAILY newspaper for local happenings!

Services

Children

Pets

INDUSTRIES

Lost & Found

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

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Merchandise for Sale

Heavy Duty Machinery A-STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS Used 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122;40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;45â&#x20AC;&#x2122;53 in stock. SPECIAL 44â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Container Shop w/steel trusses $13,800! Sets up in one day! Also Damaged 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; $1950 Call Toll Free Also JD 544 & 644 wheel loaders JD 892D LC Excavator Ph. 1-866-528-7108 Free Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. Wanted Local Coin Collector Buying Collections, Accumulations, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins + Coin Guy: 778-281-0030

Kootenay Monument Installations

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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. PRODUCTS

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Have you considered a lasting legacy? Reasons people choose to give through community foundations.

Our funds help people invest in the causes they care about most.

SOURCE: NADBANK JOURNAL SEPT/08

Your Gift is a Gift for Good and Forever.

Protect our earth.

250.426.1119 www.ourfoundation.ca cdcf@telus.net

The Cranbrook Daily Townsman and the Kimberley Daily Bulletin promote recycling. We use vegetable-based inks, and our newsprint, tin and aluminum waste is recycled.

In times of grief, these caring professionals are here to serve and comfort your family.

DAILY BULLETIN dailyTOWNSMAN/DAILY townsman / daily bulletin

PAGE 14 Wednesday, February Page 14 Wednesday, FEBRuary 20, 2013 20, 2013

Rentals

Transportation

Apt/Condo for Rent

Auto Financing

Cars - Domestic

Trucks & Vans

2007 Porsche Boxster

1998 DODGE Ram, reg. cab, shortbox, 4 x 4, 318, 5-speed, 6â&#x20AC;? lift, 35â&#x20AC;? tires, blue. $3000./obo. 250-421-7584.

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. $775 + utilities & D.D., references required. Available immediately. Call (250)349-5306 or (250)489-8389, leave mess.

2010 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5 4X4 DOUBLE CAB

Radium - 405 Top unit Pinewood West building. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, underground parking, fully furnished. All inclusive. Avail immediately. $1000/mth. Call Lina @ 403-264-2782 or 403277-7898 ask for Emilio

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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.

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HOME WATCH SERVICE Planning Winter Vacation? ~We do: ~Home checks to validate insurance ~Snow removal ~Water Plants ~Cat care and more. BONDED & INSURED For Peace of Mind Home Vacancy.

including Sales Floor, Cashier, and much more.

Apply today at target.ca/careers or visit our career fair: Heritage Inn 803 Cranbrook St N. Cranbrook, BC V1C 3S2 February 19, 20, 22, 25, 26, 28: 8:30 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5:30 pm February 21: 11:00 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8:00 pm February 23: 6:30 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3:30 pm February 27: 8:30 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8:30 pm

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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 ďŹ lled 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 ďŹ nally, 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

FEATURES

Wednesday, FEBRuary 20, 2013

Page 15

TRAVEL

Très magnifique – the beautiful city of Paris

aris is a city brimming with art, history, culture and architecture. One soon understands why Paris is affectionately referred to as the City of Light and Lovers. Paris is an experiential city. Stroll along the River Seine, savour a glass of wine at a bustling café, explore breezy boulevards, roam manicured parks. The city ensconces you in its cultural ambience and beauty. The Eiffel Tower has become the symbol of the City of Light. It was built for the 1889 World Exhibition, to celebrate the French Revolution having taken place 100 years previous. Be sure to include this iconic monument for an amazing panoramic view of the city. Another impressive vantage point of Paris is from the steps of Sacre-Coeur. Live like a Parisian: bring a blanket, brie cheese and wine to enjoy the sunset and early evening magic.

Museums and art are abundant in and around Paris. The Louvre is the world’s most visited museum. It houses sculptures, drawings, archaeological finds and paintings, the most famous being, the Mona Lisa. Not to be missed is a converted railway station, now museum: the Musee d’Orsay. It has an incredible collection of Impressionists paintings. Van Gogh, Monet, Degas and Renoir may all be witnessed here. At some museums, entrance is free the first Sunday of every month. Be sure to arrive early and be prepared for a busy day. The Champs-Elysees is a 17th century garden promenade turned avenue connecting the Place de la Concorde and the Arc de Triomphe and home to the final stage of the Tour de France. Specialty shops, boutiques, chic restaurants, cinemas, and car show rooms provide great people watching while enjoying a scrumptious pastry. If you’re a shopper,

Travel professional Jennifer sees the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Paris is a shopper’s paradise! Scour trendy boutiques and the two notto-be-missed Parisian department stores, Galeries Lafayette and Printemps. Check out the free fashion show on Fridays at the Galeries. Foodies delight at Paris’s cafes, restau-

A beautiful gilded fountain is the feature of Place de la Concord, at the end of Champs-Elysees in Paris.

rants, patisseries and coffee shops. Paris easily lives up to its culinary reputation. Disneyland Paris is fun for the whole family. Any time of year is a great time to visit Paris. Exceptional seasons are spring and fall when one can enjoy mild days

and fresh nights. When staying in Paris the rule of thumb is “location, location, location.” Booking accommodation well in advance is recommended. Exploring the city’s districts, or arrondissements, is best done from a central location.

Euro is the currency of France. ATMs use a four-digit pin number and traveller’s cheques are not recommended. Most cafés, restaurants and hotels include a service charge. It’s always astute to review your bill carefully. The ‘joie de vivre” of

Paris will surely capture your heart! For your sojourn to the capital of France call Mountain City Travel – Carlson Wagonlit at 250-427-2233, toll-free 1-877-427-2233 or email travel@mcity.ca. P.S.: we’ve been there: many times.

Alberta environmentalists take caribou concerns to U.S. Bob Weber Canadian Press

EDMONTON — Alberta environmentalists are going south with their concerns over the effects of the province’s energy industry on caribou. Convincing Alberta’s oil customers in the United States that they should press for greater protection of the vanishing herds is the only way to get action, said Helene Walsh of Keepers of the Athabasca, one of the groups behind the move. “We think that’s the only hope for our caribou and other issues of biodiversity in the province,’’ she said Tuesday. “It seems clear ... that depending on the Alberta government for better resource development just isn’t going to do the trick.’’ Spokespeople for the provincial government or industry weren’t available for comment.

The Keepers, along with the Alberta Wilderness Association, have sent a package of information on caribou habitat to groups who were involved in a rally in Washington on the weekend against the proposed Keystone XL pipeline. The Alberta conservationists want caribou to become part of a wider discussion in the U.S. on the environmental impacts of Alberta’s energy industry. The information points to studies that suggest nearly all of Alberta’s 13 caribou herds are in decline, with several of them expected to vanish within a generation. Habitat fragmentation, which shrinks the old-growth forest that caribou need and provides predators for a route to the animals, is generally cited as the main reason. Alberta continues to sell oil and gas leases in the small remnant of

caribou habitat that remains relatively undisturbed — although industry is required to follow guidelines on those lands designed to minimize the impact. Walsh said that’s the kind of information an increasingly environmentally aware population wants as it makes its energy choices. “Increasingly, the markets are demanding more sustainably produced products,’’ she said. “They need to know that’s not what’s happening in Alberta and maybe that pressure can force change.’’ One of the groups that received the information was the Washington-based Natural Resources Defense Council. Spokeswoman Elizabeth Shope said the group has been aware of caribou concerns for some time and will use the new material as it lobbies U.S. lawmakers

and the State Department on the upcoming Keystone XL pipeline decision. Although Keystone would largely move bitumen from the oilsands, Shope said the oilsands and the conventional industry are part of the same problem. “It’s really important that the State Department consider the impacts to caribou and other wildlife as part of the environmental impacts of the proposed Keystone XL pipeline.’’ Walsh doesn’t make any apologies for enlisting foreigners in what might be considered a provincial issue. “We’re trying to motivate government and industry to do better so they will have continued access to markets. Balance between economic development and the environment does not mean that the environment loses all the time.’’

Wayne Sawchuck photo

Alberta’s 13 caribou herds are dwindling, environmentalists say.

Wise customers read the fine print: •, ‡, § The Dodge Dart Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after February 1, 2013. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. See participating dealers for complete details and conditions. Pricing includes freight ($1,500-$1,595) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. •$16,980 Purchase Price applies to the new 2013 Dodge Dart SE (25A) only. ‡4.99% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2013 Dodge Dart SE (25A) 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 Dodge Dart SE (25A) with a Purchase Price of $16,980 financed at 4.99% over 96 months with $0 down payment, equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $99 with a cost of borrowing of $3,630 and a total obligation of $20,610. §2013 Dodge Dart Limited shown. Price: $24,745. Pricing includes freight ($1,500-$1,595) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. ¤Based on 2012 EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide ratings published by Natural Resources Canada. Transport Canada test methods used. 40 MPG or greater claim (7.0 L/100 km) based on 2013 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption estimates. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on powertrain, driving habits and other factors. See dealer for additional EnerGuide details. 2013 Dodge Dart AERO (Late Availability) – Hwy: 4.8 L/100 km (59 MPG) and City: 7.3 L/100 km (39 MPG). **Based on 2013 Ward’s upper small sedan costing under $25,000. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.

Page 16 Wednesday, FEBRuary 20, 2013

SCAN HERE FOR MORE

daily townsman / daily bulletin

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