THURSDAY JANUARY 22, 2015
SKI DAY
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Wolf cull; both sides of the science
Attempting to save endangered Mountain Caribou through a wolf cull is a complex, difficult issue C AROLYN GR ANT Bulletin Editor
The decision by the provincial Ministry of Environment to try to protect the dwindling South Selkirk Mountain Caribou herd by taking out predators — namely wolves — is generating a lot of reaction. The Ktunaxa Nation and Northern Lights Wolf Centre have already responded, the former stating that the intention to shoot wolves from helicopters is a narrow and short term approach, while the latter called it morally indefensible. However, others believe it is the only solution. Bob Jamieson, a wildlife biologist well-known in the East Kootenay, and a member of an ad hoc group of those who have lived and hunted elk in this valley for years, says he is concerned with the situation with predators and ungulates in its totality. He says he certainly understands the opposition to the plan — nobody wants to kill wolves — but does anyone want to lose the caribou either? Jamieson doesn’t buy that the caribou herd is habitat challenged. He says given the amount of
lichen each caribou consumes in a year, he doesn’t believe the 18 or so animals can’t find that forage over the many kilometres of the Salmo Creston higher elevations. “They are not habitat limited,” Jamieson said. “We are losing these animals to predation. Predators kill the old, the weak and the young. That’s the key, the young. Predation has a huge effect on calves.” Jamieson cites a study done in Yellowstone by doctoral student Shannon Barber-Meyer, in which 142 calves were collared. “100 calves died, three of disease and 97 from predators. Those are utterly astounding numbers. “We are collapsing ungulate populations all over the Rocky Mountains. We’ve gone from a predator poor to predator rich environment. We have completely changed the equation that wildlife managers have to deal with. “It’s difficult for people to understand the degree these ungulate populations are collapsing The whole thing is incredibly complex and difficult. The situation is very different from what it used to be and it’s coming home to roost with these mountain caribou.” John Bergenske of Wildsight has posted an interesting blog, along with Joe Scott of Conservation Northwest, on the Wildsight website, in which they offer a reluctant support of the wolf cull. See WOLF, page 5
V. KOPECKY PHOTO
Two students of the Kimberley School of Archery made some noise at the Iron Man competition in Lethridge last week, walking away not with just gold medals but an equipment sponsorship. Jason Dekkers and Jessica Krewenchuk, both 16, beat adult shooters to win gold in the competition, which included a simulated hunting shoot as well as a traditional competitive shoot. Their results were so impressive that the archery company APA will now sponsor them, says coach Vladimir Kopecky, who picked up a bronze at the competition himself. The Kimberley Archery Club holds open shoots on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7:30 p.m at Marysville School.
Justice Melnick: a storied career Melnick reflects on judicial career TRE VOR CR AWLEY
After a legal career spanning almost 50 years, Justice Tom Melnick is set to retire. If he had his way, he’d already be off the judicial bench and tending to his vegetable garden at his house outside Cranbrook, but there is one last project to wrap up before he, in his own words, fades away “like the mist drifting off into the trees.” Sitting as the only Supreme
Court justice in Cranbrook since 1990, Melnick is all but retired, save for his work as one of three panelists working on a preliminary report to identify any issues with B.C.’s electoral boundaries. Once the report is submitted to the legislature, it’s up to the MLA’s to suggest any amendments before it gets approved and cemented into law. His office, on the second floor of the Cranbrook Law Courts, is situated right behind Supreme Court chambers and overlooks Rotary Park. The hallways, carpeted with red,
Justice Tom Melnik is retiring after almost 50 years.
are lined with portraits of his predecessors, dating back to 1905. Melnick is currently working half-time to wrap up his work with the Electoral Boundaries Commission, but once he’s fully retired, it looks like there won’t be a Supreme Court justice replacement in Cranbrook for the immediate future, he said. “At the present time, no. That was an issue that was up in the air until the end of last summer, early September,” said Melnick. See MELNICK, page 4
DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN
PAGE A2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 2015
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Thursday, January 22, 2015
Page A3
KAR hosts Dynamiter Day this Saturday
C AROLYN GR ANT Bulletin Editor
The Kimberley Dynamiters are currently in second place in the Eddie Mountain Division and have secured a playoff position. This Friday night, they take on Columbia Valley at the Kimberley Civic Centre. Sponsor of the game will be the Kimberley Alpine Resort. Attend the game and enter to win terrific prizes and cheer on contestants during the intermission tube race. But the fun doesn’t stop there. KAR will be hosting a
Kimberley Dynamiters Ski Day on Saturday, January 24. From noon to 1 p.m. kids can enter a shoot out contest on the pond at KAR with members of the Dynamiters. Shoot on Dynamiters goalie Tyson Brouwer to win prizes. From 1 to 4 p.m. catch up with the Dynamiters on the slopes and then at 4 p.m. see them in the Stemwinder for the prize draw for a Dynamiters prize pack. You can Photo courtesy The Real Mackenzie Photography enter during the day but The Kimberley Dynamiters invite you to join them at Kimberley Alpine Resort this Saturday for Dynamiters Day. must be there to win.
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Page A4 Thursday, January 22, 2015
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Melnick reflects on years on the bench From page 1 “I think part of the reasoning behind that was that the volume of work in our court— and it’s not just Cranbrook, it’s largely throughout rural courts—is not as high as it once was.” That could be a sign of falling crime rates, or the expense at which it costs to run a jury trial, he added. If the work isn’t there, trial co-ordinators around the province will request Supreme Court judges—regardless of where they live—to run trials in other jurisdictions. That usually means presiding on trials in the larger population centres of the Lower Mainland. “For a full-time judge living here, it’d be tough, it is tough,” said Melnick. “But that’s not to say I’m not supportive of the idea of there being a judge here to replace me. “Quite frankly, I’ve told the bar, and I don’t mind repeating it, I think it’s a good idea. “I hope that circumstances are such, at one point, that there can be,
but apparently, right now, given the balance of where they need judge time, they just felt that it doesn’t warrant there being a full time judge here.” As it currently stands, if there is need for a Supreme Court judge, a trial-co-ordinator in Kamloops will schedule one, wherever there is one available in the province, to preside over matters in Cranbrook. Prior to serving as a full-time Supreme Court judge, Melnick worked as a lawyer, and ran his own practice working in criminal and civil cases. After obtaining his law degree at University of Western Ontario, he took a vacation out to Vancouver and promptly decided not to return to the Big Smoke, where he had wrapped up his articles. “Who in his right mind would stay in Toronto when they can move to Vancouver?” joked Melnick. He had plans to go to graduate school and wanted to work in the
B.C. Interior to save up some money, choosing Cranbrook as a compromise between civilization and a better paycheque. “I thought, ‘well, I’ll come to Cranbrook and work here for a year or two’,” said Melnick. “I met my wife here and somehow I never left. Never regretted it either.” His legal career consisted of working as a trial lawyer, both as a prosecutor and as defence counsel. Back in those days, there wasn’t a dedicated Crown counsel office, and he would often be contracted out as an ad-hoc prosecutor, working with a counterpart from the West Kootenays. Eventually, he moved away from criminal law and focused on civil matters, while keeping a wide berth from family law cases. “The ironic part of things, is once I got to be a judge,” said Melnick, “two of the areas I therefore ended up doing the most of was criminal law and family law, the two areas that—as my prac-
tice matured—I did the least of. “But that’s the way it goes.” Called to the bar in 1968, Melnick worked first for Graham and Company before moving on to become a partner with Melnick, Carlgren and Erickson in 1970. Ten years later, he joined Steidl, Kambeitz, Melnick and Donald as partner. Melnick headed to Vancouver for a brief stint in 1985 and was appointed the designation of Queen’s Counsel, a distinction that recognizes community service, advocacy and others in need of legal aid. In addition to working as a lawyer, he also served in various legal organizations such as president of the Kootenay Bar Association, chair of the Professional Standards Committee for the Law Society of B.C. and a member of the National Judicial Ethics Advisory Committee. In 1987, he returned to Cranbrook as a county court judge, before it
merged into the Supreme Court in July 1990. After 19 years as a lawyer, it was a sudden change to be on the other side of the judicial bench. “Probably the most significant change was that you’re on the receiving end, rather than the giving end. And you also have a different approach to a trial than you do when you’re a counsel,” said Melnick. “As a counsel, you do whatever you can legally do to secure the result favourable to the client. “You do consider both sides because you’d be dumb if you don’t look at what your opponent is doing and try to figure out how to deal with that. But you’re looking at that from a perspective of one side, because we have an adversarial system. “As a judge of course, you have to take those submissions from both sides, and the evidence from both sides and try to make sense of it and come out with a decision that, not balances it, because that’s not what
City will continue to electrically thaw water lines The Marysville Pub and Grill will offer one dollar off our Beer Battered Cod and Chips every day for the remainder of January! 250-427-4261 Main Street, Marysville
C AROLYN GR ANT
It was erroneously reported in Monday’s paper that the City would no longer thaw water lines electrically. In fact that was a recommendation in a report from Operations, but Council decided to accept the liability of electrical thaws and instructed that it be done as a last resort.
Residents may have to install a short section of Pex piping (non-conductive) to their plumbing to help control stray currents before the City attempts an electrically thaw. In the meantime, if you have experienced freezing pipes in the past, the City Operations department continues to advise that you let a tap run to avoid freezing.
you’re there for, you’re there to decide which way it goes, and that’s quite a different mental process.” Melnick was able to lean on his experience conducting jury trials as a lawyer when he transitioned to the bench, where he presided over many kinds of cases and criminal activity. One such case—R. vs Williams in 1992—involved a man who was convicted of first-degree murder in the death of a young woman in Golden. It was a significant case because it was just the second time in B.C. that DNA evidence was used in the pursuit of a conviction. “It was murder trial, and it was really interesting because DNA evidence was so new everywhere, particularly in Canada, that we had all of the experts from government labs coming to give evidence to educate everyone what DNA evidence was all about.,” said Melnick. “It was an extremely difficult case to prove, mostly circumstantial evidence that probably wouldn’t have been capable of proof without DNA evidence, but they found DNA evidence from him on her clothing and were able to tie it together, so that was an interesting one.” However, he presided over more than just criminal cases, and had a part to play in a political scandal in the mid-1990s, where the B.C. Securities Commission investigated former B.C. premier Bill
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Bennett and a company—Dorman Securities—for insider trading. While in Vancouver, Melnick was called down to the courthouse and asked to preside over an adjournment of a hearing between Bennett and the commission. Melnick ended up rejecting the adjournment, which allowed the commission to pursue an investigation of Bennett, his brother Russell, and Harbanse Singh Dorman, which eventually culminated in trading sanctions and payment of $1 million to cover the cost. “It was a fascinating piece of work because of the issues involved and, in part, because of the people involved,” said Melnick. “I made a decision that the securities commission could pursue them and that was upheld by the court of appeal and it went to the Supreme Court of Canada and the Supreme Court of Canada refused the appeal. “So it went all the way up and they confirmed my decision, but it was a real tough decision to write because it was complex.” However, the hardest cases tend to be the family law cases, especially ones involving children, added Melnick. While most tend to settle before getting to court, the issues are tough to sort out in a fair and balanced fashion once it gets to chambers. It all comes down to making the best decision for the children, if there are any involved. “I’ve found those types of decisions the most difficult because of the emotional overlay involved and the consequences for the kids. You always want, to the best of your ability, to get it right for them, if you possibly can,” Melnick said. Eight years ago, Melnick elected to work half time. A year following that, he took the opportunity to forgo presiding over jury trials. Depending on how the Electoral Boundaries Commission report is received in the legislature, he’ll be able to retire permanently within the next year or so. His portrait will remain on the hallway behind the Supreme Court chamber with his predecessors, but time will tell if another one joins it.
daily bulletin
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Local NEWS
Page A5
Wolf/caribou a complex problem
Julie Ann Davies photo
It has been a busy year on the Lois Creek trails. Volunteers for the Friends of Lois Creek have been busy installing signs, doing regular maintenance work such as clearing deadfall, laying tracks for cross-country skiing, hosting events such as the 5 Peaks trail running event and the Turkey Runoff, building new bridges across the creek and a new shelter at the Tea Spot to name a few?If you are interested in becoming a Friend of Lois Creek or even just finding out about plans for 2015 you are invited to a meeting at Lindsay Park School tonight at 7pm. Public input is very important and your ideas and suggestions will be much appreciated. . The meeting will be no longer than one hour in length unless there are some pressing issues raised so bring along your ideas and suggestions and maybe become an active member of the Friends of Lois Creek.
From Page 1 Bergenske argues that habitat degradation is what has led to increased predation, differing from Jamieson on that point. “The science is clear that the habitat fragmentation and conversion of old forests to new have made mountain caribou more vulnerable to predation,” he writes. “The South Selkirks herd is the southernmost of 18 mountain caribou herds that together comprise fewer than 1700 endangered animals across their entire range. This decision comes after years of field research and policy debate over the controversial and emotionally charged issue. In fall of 2009 the Science Team confirmed the need for short-term wolf controls for herds where caribou numbers are very low (fewer than 50 animals) and where wolf predation is expected to hasten their demise before the benefits of other recovery actions (e.g. habitat protections and restoration) are realized.
Our groups have communicated a clear and consistent position to the BC government on predator controls for the benefit of mountain caribou persistence: that we could only support predator removals if the habitat of the herd in question was “effectively protected” from further development impacts and restored where possible; if there was clear evidence linking wolves to caribou deaths; and, if the controls proposed were carefully targeted to remove only the wolf packs responsible. “There is certainly more work to be done to protect caribou habitat, particularly in the valley bottom corridors where caribou are most vulnerable to predation. But that doesn’t preclude the current need to protect the South Selkirks caribou
herd now. We have consistently and forcefully opposed a broadbrush strategy of predator controls through much liberalized wolf hunting and trapping rules as inhumane, ecologically destructive and ineffective for protecting caribou. We believe the criteria we set forth for lending support to wolf control actions in the South Selkirks have been met.” Bergenske believes that allowing the South Selkirk caribou to die
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Kimberley Industrial Advisory Committee? (KIAC) - The City will be accepting expressions of interest to participate in the new Kimberley Industrial Advisory Committee (KIAC). The KIAC will provide advisory insight to council, and its analysis will help inform Kimberley’s new economic development agenda, with a specific focus on industrial development that benefits the municipal tax base and increases local jobs. Candidates are asked to submit a statement of intent, no more than 500 words summarizing their motivation for participation and their relevant experience. Members will be chosen based on their experience, expertise, and access to industrial networks. The deadline for submitting an expression of interest is 4:00 pm on January 30th. Successful candidates will be appointed by Council. Thank you to all who apply. Only successful candidates will be notified. Please direct inquiries to: Kevin Wilson, Economic Development Officer at 250-4279666 or to kwilson@kimberley.ca Kimberley Investment Opportunities Tour - At 10:00 am on February 16th the Kimberley Chamber of Commerce and the City of Kimberley are cohosting an Investment Opportunities Tour of commercial buildings for rent or for sale. The tour will begin at the bandstand gazebo, and transportation will be provided to other locations in Townsite and Marysville. The purpose of the tour is to raise awareness of available commercial spaces and to increase the number of businesses and jobs. Local realtors and the City Building Inspector will be present to answer questions. Columbia Basin Trust (CBT) Community Initiatives and Affected Areas Program Funding – Each year, the Regional District of East Kootenay, under the direction of the CBT, supports projects identified as priorities within individual communities. The programs are designed to help address the needs of Basin communities and incorporate community-based funding decisions (by Council) to better meet local priorities. Deadline for applications is February 16th, 2015. Visit the City’s web site for more info.
Community Wildfire Fuels Management Program The City will be starting a forest thinning project on the City-owned lands above Trickle Creek Golf Course. The contractor will have the area signed as active logging, and the public is asked to stay clear of the area while the work is being completed. This project will create revenue for the City of Kimberley Fuels Management Program (estimated at $30,000.00) and reduce wildfire risk. For additional information contact the Kimberley Fire Department at 427-4114. Career Opportunities The City currently has three positions posted: Supervisor of Roads & Solid Waste, Administrative Assistant and Casual Lifeguard/Instructor. Refer to the City’s website for more information, or contact HR@kimberley.ca
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out will lead to intense pressure to reopen their habitat to logging, road building and motorized recreation, and this habitat is critical to thousands of other plants and animals. “The short-term strategies to remove wolves may not ultimately lead to mountain caribou recovery. We recognize and accept that risk. But the wolves will come back, the caribou will not.”
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PAGE A6
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 2015
OPINION
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Mental health in children and youth Reducing stigma from mental illness and getting the family support you need This is the last in a seven-part series written by Dr. David Smith
W
hen a child or teenager is diagnosed with a serious illness like cancer or organ failure, friends and neighbors often drop off casseroles or ask how they can help. The community rallies around the affected family to buoy them with support in their time of need. Not so —at least until now — when the diagnosis is a mental health issue. In fact, parents often say that their journey through the medical system, education, and social services, as well as society at large, with a child or youth with a mental health issue is one of the most lonely, isolating and emotionally difficult they have ever faced. “My daughter’s struggle with severe depression was more difficult for me than my husband’s sudden death,” said one mother, who is a family representative in the Interior’s Child and Youth Mental Health Collaborative. “After he died, people brought food, came by to watch my kids, let me cry and talk. When my daughter got ill, people stayed far away, but I needed more support than ever.” Keli Anderson, co-founder of The F.O.R.C.E Society for Mental Health (Families Organized for Recognition and Care Equality) knows that experi-
ence well. Her young son began showing behavioural problems and mental health issues 22 years ago at the age of 5, which turned out to be very early-onset bipolar disorder. Anderson felt shamed, blamed and completely on her own to navigate confusing and uncompassionate systems and an indifferent society. So the BC mother along with another mother facing the same challenges started The F. O . R . C . E . (forcesociety.com) to provide support, information, understanding and advocacy for families with children and youth with mental health issues. One of their popular and very helpful programs is the “Parent In Residence” and “Youth in Residence” positions in various regions, staffed by individuals with lived experience in child and youth mental health who help those just encountering the system, or any way along their journey. Thanks to the work of organizations like The F.O.R.C.E — which truly has become a force in BC for family support and advocacy — as well as the growth of other support organizations, families are no longer so alone. Youth and families are also front and centre in the Child and Youth Mental Health and Substance Use Collabora-
tive, which started in the Interior a year ago and is now expanding to Vancouver Island. Jointly funded by the BC government and Doctors of BC, the Collaborative is bringing families and youth together with a wide array of BC mental health professionals, including clinicians from the Ministry of Children and Family Development, physicians, school counselcommunity David lors, agencies, the and Smith RCMP more. Together the more than 350 members of the Collaborative are working to improve timely access and integration of child and youth mental health services in the province by working on local action teams in various communities, and finding solutions to system barriers through Working Groups. This series of seven columns is part of the work to improve mental health awareness and reduce barriers to care. Fortunately, the unnecessary stigma that has surrounded mental illness for decades is finally beginning to lessen. An increasing number of articulate, compassionate and public individuals are coming forward to tell their personal stories of life with a mental illness. Public individuals like Olympic athlete Clara Hughes, CBC radio host Sheilagh Rogers, actress
Catherine Zeta Jones, and comedian Robin Williams have all raised awareness and understanding, and reduced stigma to unprecedented levels. Youth, too, are coming forward in schools and communities to share their experiences and help others make the path less isolating. This growing openness and recognition is helping all of us understand that mental illness touches us all and that fostering mental wellness is a task for every one of us. The Child and Youth Mental Health and Substance Use Collaborative has received funding through to 2016 and is determined to make the experience for youth and families much more timely, efficient, effective and less isolating. While we still have a ways to go, with increased education and awareness, better integration of services, more family support and advocacy, as well as reduced levels of stigma, the future is growing ever brighter for children, youth and families experiencing mental health issues. Dr. David Smith is an adolescent and adult psychiatrist and the medical director of the Okanagan Psychiatric services for Interior Health. This series of columns on common child and youth mental health issues is a project of the Child and Youth Mental Health and Substances Use Collaborative.
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Opinion/Events
Regarding “Hazard Report” submitted by a citizen of Cranbrook: I question the thoroughness of the investigation of a Hazard Report submitted by a citizen of our city. I won’t use the person’s name or position as this shouldn’t be the focus. It appears there’s an environmental hazard and our government representatives are failing to use common sense and have publicly harassed the person who reported the hazard. How could any hazard investigation be complete without contacting the source of the report? The private sector is held to the standards of Occupational Health and Safety (OH &S)/Work Safe BC. They are required by law to investigate and access the hazard, implement change to reduce or alleviate the hazard, and then add any remaining hazards to a Job Safety Analysis, commonly known as a JSA (The JSA would make it obvious signage in the area would be the first order of business.). Why isn’t our city or province accountable for the same action? The way this was further handled, by reporting publically the person who submitted the report, is what the private sector would consider to be Work Place Harassment. In a balanced Work/Safety environment the focus is on the reported not the reporter. Ask yourself, how will people feel in the future if they have a hazard to report? To Arne Petryshen, your first article, Jan 8, 2015, wasn’t complete, which makes one question its credibility. If the presence of a sidewalk is stopping our city or province from alleviating a hazard, then I say we look at our regulations. Sometimes policy is the hazard! Very often, private sector policy changes or flexes to consider safety first. To not consider a policy/environmental conflict in regards to safety is immature. To the citizen who just felt someone was going to get hurt or killed, thanks for having the courage and taking the time to report the hazard. I hope our city and provincial representatives will learn to handle Hazard Reporting more responsibly in the future. Barb Mooney Cranbrook
Million Dollar Caribou
In a race to “save” endangered caribou in the South Selkirk and South Peace regions of British Columbia, the Government of BC and various conservation groups have collectively lost their minds. The ridiculous and senseless helicopter slaughter of Timber wolves – causing localized pack extinction — is beyond comprehension, and certainly beyond belief! I take HUGE exception to this slaughter of wolves — on many different levels especially financial and ethical. It was bad enough that nearly a million taxpayer dollars was wasted in March of 2012 to translocate Dease Lake caribou to southern BC so that politicians, biologists, and conservation groups could monitor the animals as they suffered , starved and died off. The augmentation plan was an expensive taxpayer-funded experiment that failed miserably and was a complete fiasco. Of course – at the time – there was great fanfare on how to save ecosystems. John Bergenske of Wildsight sang: “It is an honor for Wildsight and its partners to play a role with the provincial government to recover an endangered species and a healthy wild ecosystem in the Koote-
nay region.” Even MLA Bill Bennett said his two cents worth and indicated where he was going with all this: “ I support the translocation on one condition, predators will have to be managed.” And now another expensive (million dollar?) fiasco is unfolding….the helicopter slaughter of wolves to try and save eighteen caribou (who – sadly - already have a death sentence due to habitat destruction). So in the end what will be left? We will have a hugely fragmented ecosystem damaged because of human manipulation, creating localized extinction of caribou and localized extinction of timber wolves with one single everlasting consequence - a mortally wounded ecosystem that will recover only when we idiot humans quit sticking our collective noses where we don’t belong. Should humans be involved with ecosystem management? I think not – we are not smart enough to figure this out... and way too greedy. On the other hand, I do believe there are some old men out there that should receive some serious “EGO” system management! Darryl Oakley Kimberley
Wolf Cull
In regard to the Selkirk Caribou Herd, the article by the Ktunaxa and the Northern Lights Wolf Centre rightly expressed everything that is wrong about the proposed aerial wolf kill. With only an estimated 18 caribou remaining, let’s not add further injury to the ecosystem by killing hundreds of wolves. Put the money that would be wasted on the wolf kill into protecting the herd with temporary large pens during calving season. Focus the remaining money on habitat restoration and protection. As Farley Mowat wrote about in “Never Cry Wolf ” and the couple who filmed “Being Caribou” showed us, wolves single out the very young, the sick, the very old and occasionally the unlucky. As the Ktunaxa and the Northern Lights advocates explained, the caribou are not in a critical state of decline because of the wolves. Killing wolves is not the remedy. Grant Smith Kimberley
Not in Session Days
Parents are gatherings petitions to be presented at the East Kootenay School District on February 10, 2015. This issue must be voted on during the March School Board meeting. The current school calendar’s nine Not In Session (NIS) days have created a hardship for parents, and parents are petitioning the board to revert back to the standard calendar, by removing the additional nine NIS Fridays that were added in 2013 and 2014. In 2013 the Minister of Education allowed schools to create their own calendars, as long as they provided the required number of hours of instruction each grade level required. They also had an obligation to consult with the parents and staff each year three months prior to the start of the new school calendar. Many parents have voiced the fact that there was insufficient consultation. As a result, they came to believe that the min-
Page A7
What’s Up?
Letters to the Editor Hazard Report
Thursday, January 22, 2015
istry mandated these extra days, and they had no other choice but to accept them. Prior to 2013, the standard had been for 6 Professional days and 1 administration day at the end of the school year. When the change came in effect, the majority of school districts (57 out of 60) kept to the standard number of days when schools were not in session. Only three districts, including SD5, took advantage of the new rules, and decided to invoke their right to ask for an additional days that the Ministry refers to as Vacation Days when schools are not in session (NIS days). These are NOT professional days. These days simply allow teachers, and staff, along with the students to enjoy nine extra vacation days. These nine days are costing parents a lot of money in lost wages. Some parents are now at risk of losing their jobs because there are no day care facilities that will take children on a one-day basis. In terms of education, these extra days come at a cost of lost quality teaching time. Adding a few minutes to various periods throughout the day does not equate to a full day of five subject classes. The shortened lunch period results in young children being unable to finish a healthy lunch, and does not allow them the physical, and social time they need. Parents want opportunities for a good education for their children. They do not want more Vacation days. They want the School Board to listen to their requests, and to remove the extra 9 Vacation Days from next year’s 2015-2016 school calendar. Parents who want to circulate petitions may download them by contacting: erpalmer505@gmail.com Leena Wright (grandparent) and Erika RievePalmer (parent of two students enrolled in SD 5)
A New World
In response to the letter sent in by Wayne Stetski: Mr. Stetski, you would also like to return to a Canada of the past. This is 2015 and we as Canadians live a world of global terrorism, where radicals do not recognize the rule of law, never mind the Geneva Convention. Canada is a country that has always sought peace, but many times our country has had to bear arms to achieve it. As the MP for Kootenay-Columbia, I must face the world as it is presented and work with our Canadian Armed Forces, along with diplomatic efforts to make Canada safer and more secure for generations to come. Your comments with regards to Veterans is completely false, in that our government has increased funding by over $5 billion since taking office, providing services never provided by previous governments. Around the world the Canadian flag is looked as a symbol of pride. One that reflects a country that is True, North, Strong and Free. Maybe you could explain to the people what your party, whoever that is, has done for our troops. If you are a Liberal, funding was cut to a point where our military was non-existent, and then were sent into battle with green fatigues in a brown battle ground. If you are NDP they have voted against any funding for the military and have never supported military engagement. David Wilks, MP Kootenay-Columbia
KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR
UPCOMING
Saturday Jan. 24; Come to the Kimberley Public Library from 10 AM till Noon for a fun morning celebrating Literacy. There will be a Ktunaxa story teller, celebrity readers, games, activities and refreshments. Every 1/2 hour there will be a draw for a book and at Noon a draw for a great gift certificate for Lotus Books. Please join us. Jubilee Chapter #64, Order of the Eastern Star will meet Monday, January 26, 2015, at 2:00 PM sharp in the Masonic Hall, 401-3rd Avenue South, Cranbrook, B.C. Afternoon meetings will be held through the winter months. GoGo Grannies will hold their monthly meeting on Monday, January 26 at the College of the Rockies, Room 204, at 7PM. New members are always welcome. Have Camera Will Travel.... “Waterways of the Tsars”. Join Chris Elliott presenting Moscow to St Petersburg at Centre 64 on Tuesday, Jan 27 at 7:30 pm. Admission by donation to the Kimberley Arts Centre. 2015 FREE PUBLIC SWIM Wednesday, February 4, 5:00-6:00pm is sponsored by Harmony Eastern Star. February 14 Hawaiian Luau, Cranbrook United Church. Fun, food, music, prizes. Book your table now 250-426-2022. Advance tickets only available to February 12. Email office@ cranbrookunited.com or drop in at #2-12th Ave S. Aloha Travelogue about Vancouver Island will be presented on February 18, 2015 at the College of the Rockies Theatre at 7PM. Hiking in Strathcona Park, whale watching, spending a night in a typical emergency shelter at Cape Palmerston, spending time on Salt Spring and Cormorant Island. Admission by donation - to Stephen Lewis Foundation from GoGo Grannies.
ONGOING Help Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cranbrook: One way you can help is by donating to our “Blue Bin” located outside to the left of Wal- Mart. This bin is there for any clothing items or soft items. (250)489-3111 or email us at @bigbrothersbigsisters.ca Masonic Lodges of B.C. and Yukon will supply transportation to cancer patients who have arrived at Kelowna or Vancouver. This free service will be at the destination point. Example: from airport to clinic and clinic to airport on return, also around the destination city. Info may be received from your doctor, Canadian Cancer Society, or by phoning Ron at 250-426-8159. Seniors Autobiographical Writing for those aged 60 or wiser at the Kimberley Library. No writing experience necessary. It’s free. Tuesdays 10:00 - Noon. Register: Kim Roberts CBAL Coordinator 250-427-4468 or kroberts@cbal.org The Cellar Thrift Store Open Mon. to Sat., noon to 4:30 p.m. Our revenues support local programs and outreach programs of Cranbrook United Church. Baker Lane Entry at 2 – 12th Ave. S. Cranbrook, B. C. Donations of new or gently used items welcome. CRANBROOK QUILTERS’ GUILD hold their meetings every 2nd & 4th Tuesday of each month at 7:15pm upstairs in the Seniors’ Hall, 12517th Ave. S. Everyone welcome. Info: Donna at 250-426-7136. Cranbrook Phoenix Toastmasters meet every Thursday, noon -1:00 Heritage Inn. Toastmasters teaches communication & leadership skills. Roberta 250-489-0174. 1911.toastmastersclubs.org. The Canadian Orthopaedic Foundation invites anyone expecting bone and joint surgery to make contact with local volunteers for peer support. The free Ortho Connect program helps to ease the fear, stress and anxiety that go along with surgery and help patients prepare. 1-800-461-3639 ext 4, and ask for Lauralee. Aged10-14? Got the writing bug? CBAL hosts the Youth Writing Group at the Cranbrook Public Library. The 2nd & 4th Wed of each month, 4-5:30pm starting Oct 8th. Free! Call Lori 250-464-1864 or khough@cbal.org TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) non profit weight loss support group meets EVERY Thursday at 5:00 pm, at Sr Citizen’s Centre, (downstairs) 125 17th Ave S, Cranbrook. Drop in, have fun while losing weight gradually. This Chapter has won an annual B.C. Provincial Award for “Best Avg Weight Loss Per Member”. Info: Marie 250 417 2642 Cranbrook Writer’s Group meet on the 4th Monday of the month at the Arts Council. Engage in writing exercises, constructive critiques & share in information on upcoming literary events & contests. Cbk and District Arts Council, 104, 135-10th Ave S, CBK. info: 250-4264223 www.cranbrookanddistrictartscouncil.com Canadian Cancer Society- if you have spare time and would like to volunteer, interested applicants can call 250-426-8916, drop by our office at #19-9th Avenue S, Cranbrook or go to www.fightwithus.ca and register as a volunteer. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 24; Friday Meat Draw: 4:30- 6:30, Saturday Meat Draw: 3:30-5:30. Parkinson’s Support Group are meeting at 2 pm on the third Wednesday of each month at the Heritage Inn. For more info. phone Linda @ 250-489-4252. No meetings July, Aug or Dec. Do you have the desire to stop eating compulsively? Overeaters Anonymous (a 12-Step Program) meets Mondays from 7-8pm at Cranbrook United Church, 2-12th St. S., downstairs. Contact: cranbrookoa@hotmail.com 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 non-profit 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.
CRANBROOK TOWNSMAN & KIMBERLEY BULLETIN COMMUNITY CALENDAR
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Page A8 Thursday, January 22, 2015
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Battle royale
Kootenay Ice & Edmonton Oil Kings set for Central Division clash Taylor Rocc a Sports Editor
Rise and shine, hockey fans. The Kootenay Ice and Edmonton Oil Kings go to blows Thursday morning at 11:30 a.m. from Rexall Place, with critical points on the line as the WHL’s Central Division race remains a tight one. “That’ll be a new thing for me,” said Ice forward River Beattie of Thursday’s early start, following his team’s 4-3 win over Vancouver. “I’m excited to see how that one works out.” Thursday’s tilt will represent a homecoming of sorts for the 17-year-old Beattie, a native of Sherwood Park, just outside Edmonton. The Ice rookie has turned up the offense of late, tallying two goals in his team’s last two contests, doubling his goal total this season. Beattie, a sixth-round pick (120th overall) of the Ice in the 2012 WHL bantam Draft, joined the club this season after spending the 2013-14 campaign with the Lloydminster Bobcats of the Alberta Junior Hockey League. In 36 outings with the Bobcats last season, the 6-foot, 174-pound winger registered two goals and four points. He has already surpassed those totals through 40 games with the Ice, registering four goals and six points. “The Western Hockey League is a huge step,” Beattie said. “It’s a lot faster and guys are a lot more skilled.” Over the past few weeks, Ice head coach Ryan McGill has
Thursday, Jan. 22
KooTenay Ice aT edmonTon oIl KIngs
GAME TIME: 11:30 A.M. (MT) LAST MEETING: KTN 1 at EDM 3 (Jan. 3) ICE vs. OIL KINGS (23-22-0-1) RECORD (22-18-4-2) Fifth (Central) DIVISION Fourth (Central) Seventh (Eastern) CONF. Sixth (Eastern) 148 GF 140 166 GA 126 T-16th (17.8%) PP 19th (15.7%) T-13th (78.8%) PK 3rd (85.8%) J. Descheneau (22-31-53) TOP SCORER B. Pollock (19-21-40) W. Hoflin (3.23 GAA) TOP GOALIE T. Jarry (2.57 GAA) W1 STREAK OTL1 4-3 W vs. VAN LAST GAME 4-3 OTL vs. VIC Jan. 24 vs. SCB NEXT GAME Jan. 24 vs. CGY
stressed the necessity for his best players to be at their best. Beattie’s contributions from the fourth line have undoubtedly helped. Zak Zborosky has also answered the call, registering two goals and three assists in the team’s previous four contests. The Regina native is one of only five Ice to suit up in all 46 of the team’s games thus far in the 2014-15 campaign. A 2015 NHL Entry Draft eligible forward, Zborosky has tacked up 13 goals and 28 points, including the game-winning goal Tuesday night against the Vancouver Giants. For Zborosky, Thursday’s early game is no different than any other. “You’ve just to take it how it is every game,” Zborosky said. “Warm up, play soccer with the guys, bike rides, stuff like that. You go into it thinking it’s a normal game and you should be fine.” Since the return of captain Sam Reinhart, Zborosky has seen significant time on the right side of Kootenay’s alltime franchise scoring
LET’S FILL THE STANDS! Friday Jan. 23 7:00 pm
Nitros
vs
Columbia Valley Rockies at Kimberley Civic Centre
50/50’s • Puck Toss • Beer Booth
COME SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL TEAM!
leader, with veteran Tim Bozon patrolling the left side. The two veterans have helped Zborosky progress in his second season in Cranbrook. “It’s helped a lot. [Reinhart] can see anyone on the ice,” Zborosky said. “He makes the game easier. He slows it down at times and he’s easy to play with.” Zborosky was ranked 97th amongst North American skaters by the NHL Central Scouting Service’s midseason rankings Tuesday. Thursday’s game between the Ice and Oil Kings represents the fifth of six regular-season meetings between the two clubs in 2014-15. The two teams have split the series to this point, with each team winning the games it has hosted. The Oil Kings opened the season with a 4-2 win Sept. 20, before falling Nov. 7 (4-3) and Dec. 13 (6-3) in Cranbrook. The most recent contest saw the Oil Kings slip past the Ice 3-1 Jan. 3. “We’ve got to play a full 60 [minutes] and have a hard work ethic,” Zborosky said. “We’ve got to follow the game plan. If we follow the game plan and have a hard work ethic, we should be fine.” Thursday’s game represents the sixth-annual CN Hockey Hooky -dubbed as a hockey game with built-in educational curriculum for grade-school students. In purchasing tickets for their classes, teachers are also provided with a curriculum that incorporates activities and lessons relating to math, social studies, music, language arts and health.
Chris Pullen Photo/cranbrookphoto.com
Sam Reinhart, Jaedon Descheneau and Luke Philp hope to do a little more celebrating Thursday morning against the Edmonton Oil Kings. The two Central Division rivals continue to jockey for position in the WHL’s Eastern Conference playoff race with an 11:30 a.m. tilt Thursday at Rexall Place.
KIJHL Standings
EddIE MountaIn dIvISIon TEAM GP W x-Fernie Ghostriders 42 30 x-Kimberley Dynamiters 43 23 x-Creston Valley T. Cats 42 22 x-Golden Rockets 43 21 Col. Valley Rockies 41 9
L 9 15 15 17 26
T OTL PTS 1 2 63 2 3 51 1 4 49 0 5 47 0 6 24
STRK W2 W1 W1 L1 W2
nEIL MurdocH dIvISIon TEAM GP W x-B. Valley Nitehawks 42 27 x-Castlegar Rebels 44 26 x-Nelson Leafs 42 22 x-Spokane Braves 44 22 G. Forks Border Bruins 42 7
L 10 16 14 18 31
T OTL PTS 1 4 59 1 3 52 2 4 50 0 4 48 1 3 18
STRK W3 L1 L3 W1 L22
doug BIrKS dIvISIon TEAM GP Kamloops Storm 40 Sicamous Eagles 43 Chase Heat 43 100 Mile H. Wranglers 42 Revelstoke Grizzlies 41
W 27 23 20 19 15
L 11 18 15 18 19
T OTL PTS 0 2 56 1 1 48 2 6 48 0 5 43 2 5 37
STRK W5 W2 L1 L5 L3
oKanagan dIvISIon TEAM GP x-Osoyoos Coyotes 42 x-Summerland Steam 42 x-Princeton Posse 41 x-Kelowna Chiefs 40 N. Okanagan Knights 43
W 34 25 18 17 6
L 6 15 18 19 32
T OTL PTS 1 1 70 0 2 52 2 3 41 2 2 38 1 4 17
STRK W1 L1 L3 W2 W1
Scoring Leaders Player Team 1. Doan Smith FER 2. Jason Richter KIM 3. Ian Desrosier GOL 4. Cody Hodges CHA 5. Ian Chrystal KAM 6. Braeden Cyra KEL 7. Joel Burgess FER 8. Troy Maclise OSO 9. Rainer Glimpel OSO 10. Cole Mckechney GOL
GP 42 43 40 41 40 39 41 40 42 40
G 31 34 29 24 31 11 27 22 20 15
A 25 21 23 28 20 40 23 28 30 35
Goaltending Leaders (min. six games played) Player Team GAA W L T 1. Bailey Stephens PRI 2.08 6 4 0 2. Brett Soles OSO 2.10 17 2 2 3. Lawrence Langan OSO 2.42 22 5 1 4. Jeff Orser FER 2.51 20 7 1 5. Tyson Brouwer KIM 2.54 20 9 2 6. Trevor Dilauro SPO 2.63 13 9 0 7. Brett Huber SUM 2.63 14 9 0 8. Olivier Charest SIC 2.76 12 6 1 9. Bailey De Palma KAM 2.76 9 5 0 10. Mitchell Martell CTC 2.84 9 4 1 x = clinched playoff spot * does not include Wednesday games
PTS 56 55 52 52 51 51 50 50 50 50 SO 0 3 4 2 1 2 2 2 2 0
WHL Standings
cEntraL dIvISIon TEAM Medicine Hat Tigers Red Deer Rebels Calgary Hitmen Edmonton Oil Kings Kootenay Ice Lethbridge Hurricanes
GP 44 46 46 46 46 43
W 30 26 24 22 23 10
L OTL SL PTS 12 1 1 62 14 3 3 58 17 1 4 53 18 4 2 50 22 0 1 47 27 3 3 26
STRK W1 W1 W1 OTL1 W1 L4
EaSt dIvISIon TEAM Brandon Wheat Kings Regina Pats Swift Current Broncos Moose Jaw Warriors Prince Albert Raiders Saskatoon Blades
GP 46 46 46 47 45 44
W 33 26 21 19 19 12
L OTL SL PTS 9 3 1 70 16 2 2 56 20 1 4 47 24 3 1 42 25 1 0 39 29 2 1 27
STRK W4 L1 L1 W1 L2 W3
B.c. dIvISIon TEAM Kelowna Rockets Victoria Royals Prince George Cougars Vancouver Giants Kamloops Blazers
GP 45 47 47 45 46
W 34 25 20 19 16
L OTL SL PTS 8 3 0 71 19 2 1 53 25 1 1 42 24 1 1 40 24 3 3 38
STRK L1 W5 L2 L4 W2
u.S. dIvISIon TEAM Everett Silvertips Portland Winterhawks Spokane Chiefs Seattle Thunderbirds Tri-City Americans
GP 45 47 44 44 45
W 29 25 23 22 22
L OTL SL PTS 12 3 1 62 19 0 3 53 17 3 1 50 17 2 3 49 21 0 2 46
STRK W5 W2 L2 L1 W2
GP 44 44 45 38 43 45 46 41 46 39
PTS 74 65 64 60 58 56 56 56 56 56
Scoring Leaders Player 1. Trevor Cox 2. Cole Sanford 3. Nick Merkley 4. Rourke Chartier 5. Cole Ully 6. Austin Carroll 7. Tim McGauley 8. Adam Helewka 9. Jack Rodewald 10. Nikita Scherbak
Team MHT MHT KEL KEL KAM VIC BWK SPO MJW EVE
G 17 35 14 38 20 28 27 26 21 20
A 56 30 50 22 38 28 29 30 35 36
Goaltending Leaders (min. 900 min played) Player Team GAA W L OT/S 1. Taran Kozun SEA 2.36 20 12 5 2. Austin Lotz EVE 2.45 20 9 2 3. Jackson Whistle KEL 2.46 26 7 3 4. Eric Comrie TCA 2.50 14 10 0 5. Tristan Jarry EDM 2.57 16 15 5 6. Marek Langhamer MHT 2.62 22 8 2 7. Adin Hill POR 2.66 14 7 0 8. Garret Hughson SPO 2.85 15 12 4 9. Mack Shields CGY 2.88 18 13 2 10. Daniel Wapple REG 2.92 22 10 4 *does not include Wednesday games
SO 0 4 4 1 2 0 2 0 0 0
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Cranbrook represented at SCAHL All-Star event For The Townsman
Cranbrook was represented by seven local minor hockey players in Medicine Hat, Alta., the weekend of Jan. 17 to take part in the 16th-annual South Central Alberta Hockey League All-star event. Carter Spring and Logan Chapdelaine played in the Pee Wee AA all-star game. Justin Garcia, Rylind MacKinnon and Kaleb Birmingham played in the Bantam AA all star game. Mitchell Anderson and James Rota played in the midget AA all star game. Pee Wee AA, Bantam
AA and Midget AA teams, each divided into a North and South squad. The weekend included practices, a banquet where they were presented their game jerseys and finished up with games on Sunday. All seven played hard, proudly representing Cranbrook, in these fastpaced, close games. Pee Wee South lost their game to the North. Both the Bantam and Midget games had to go into overtime to determine a winner. Justin Garcia for the Bantams South brought the team to a win with a goal in overtime and shorthanded.
Sports
The Midgets South lost in overtime. Cranbrook Minor Hockey’s Tier-2 teams play in the South Central Alberta Hockey League which has AA teams from Medicine Hat in the east to Cranbrook in the west and up to Red Deer and Lacombe in the north. The Cranbrook Hornets bantam team will be hosting the B.C. Provincial Tier-2 Championships from March 15 to 19 at the Cranbrook Memorial Arena if you would like to come out and watch some great hockey and cheer on our local team.
Local athlete to represent B.C. Rugby in Las Vegas
Conor Sinclair named to B.C. Rugby U-16 rugby sevens teams Taylor Rocc a Sports Editor
Cranbrook’s Conor Sinclair is set to represent B.C. Rugby’s U-16 squad at the Las Vegas Invitational -- a rugby sevens tournament Feb. 12 to 14. Sinclair, 15, travelled to Vancouver Island for a four-hour trial Oct. 25, 2014, -- the only opportunity the Cranbrook rugby player had to showcase his talents. B.C. Rugby held more than eight trials with more than 40 athletes. All trials were held on Vancouver Island and in the Lower Mainland. The Oct. 25 date was the only initial trial
Sinclair was able to attend due to the travel. From those trials, 24 rugby players were brought to the University of British Columbia in Vancouver for a threeday trial Jan. 2 to 4. Out of that group, 12 athletes were chosen to represent B.C. Rugby on the U-16 squad, with Sinclair being named to the team Jan. 19. Sinclair is the only athlete east of Chilliwack to be named to the B.C. Rugby U-16 squad. The Las Vegas International rugby sevens tournament runs alongside the USA Sevens International Rugby Tournament, which features men’s national teams
from Australia, Canada, England, France, Ireland, New Zealand, Scotland, South Africa and Wales. Sinclair and his teammates will have the opportunity to take in world class sevens rugby during their time in Las Vegas. Sevens rugby is a variation of traditional rugby, with teams comprised of seven players a side, rather than the traditional 15-player sides. Matches are also shorter than in traditional rugby. Rugby sevens has been recognized as an Olympic sport and will debut at the 2016 Summer Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.
Stampeders’ Hufnagel named CFL Coach of the Year
CANADIAN PRESS
WINNIPEG - The CFL’s best regular-season record and a Grey Cup championship have earned John Hufnagel his second Annis Stukus award. Hufnagel was named CFL coach of the year Wednesday in voting by the Football Reporters of Canada. Tom Higgins of the Montreal Alouettes and Chris Jones of the Edmonton Eskimos were the other finalists. Hufnagel, 63, guided
Calgary to a league-best 15-3 record and the Stampeders capped their season with a 20-16 Grey Cup victory over the Hamilton Tiger-Cats at B.C. Place Stadium. It marks the second time that Hufnagel has secured the coach of the year honour, doing so in ‘08 when he led Calgary to a CFL title in his first season as its head coach and general manager. Higgins, the former CFL director of officiating and two-time coach of the year winner, led
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Montreal to a 9-9 record and second spot in the East Division in his first season with the club, an impressive feat considering the Alouettes opened the season 1-7. Edmonton posted a 12-6 record - second-best in the CFL under Jones, its first-year head coach, after registering a 4-14 mark in 2013. But the Eskimos couldn’t solve the Stamps, losing all three regular-season games and the West Division final to their rivals.
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Photo Submitted
Cranbrook was represented by seven players at the South Central Alberta Hockey League All-Star event in Medicine Hat, including (left to right): Rylind Mackinnon (Bantam); James Rota (Midget); Mitchell Anderson (Midget); Justin Garcia (Bantam); Kaleb Birmingham (Bantam).
Former NHL all-star Ray Whitney announces retirement CANADIAN PRESS
TORONTO - Former NHL all-star Ray Whitney has announced his retirement after 22 seasons in the league. Whitney announced the decision in a statement released by his
agency, CAA sports. The two-time NHL all-star helped the Carolina Hurricanes win the Stanley Cup in 2006. The 42-year-old native of Fort Saskatchewan, Alta., was drafted in the second round, 23rd overall, by the San
Jose Sharks in 1991. Whitney had 385 goals and 1,064 points in 1,330 NHL games with San Jose, Edmonton, Florida, Columbus, Detroit, Carolina, Phoenix and Dallas. Whitney had his best season in 2006-07, scor-
ing 32 goals and adding 51 assists in 81 games with Carolina. He last played with Dallas in the 2013-14 season, contributing nine goals and 23 assists in 69 games prior to becoming an unrestricted free agent.
VS. SWIFT CURRENT
JAN.
presented by
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GAME TIME 7:00 PM
VS. PRINCE GEORGE
JAN. presented by Crime Stoppers
25
FAMILY PACK NIGHT!
4 tickets, 4 concession items, 4 fountain drinks for $52
GAME TIME 6:00 PM Game & Ticket Info 250.417.0322
Tickets available at the Kootenay ICE Office and Western Financial Place Box Office.
w w w. k o o t e n a y i c e . n e t
Page A10 Thursday, January 22, 2015
SPORTS
NFL investigating Patriots underinflated football fiasco
Bouchard ‘twirls’ on at Aussie Open Jocelyn Gecker Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia - Eugenie Bouchard’s jaw dropped a little and her eyes went wide when the male presenter conducting her on-court interview at the Australian Open made an unusual request: “Can you give us a twirl?” “A twirl?” the 20-yearold Canadian asked. “A twirl, like a pirouette, here you go,” coaxed her white-haired interviewer on Margaret Court Arena, urging the Wimbledon runner-up to show the crowd her outfit, a pink skirt and top with bright yellow straps. Somewhat uncomfortably, the No. 7-ranked player twirled. Then she laughed and buried her face in her hands. During her postmatch conference Bouchard spoke first about her dominating 6-0, 6-3 win over Kiki Bertens of the Netherlands in just 54 minutes, then addressed the twirl. “It was very unexpected,” said Bouchard,
daily townsman / daily bulletin
who is known for a steely determination, drive and ambition that propelled her from relative obscurity to stardom last year. She reached the semifinals at last year’s Australian and French Opens and the final at Wimbledon, becoming the first Canadian to appear in a Grand Slam final. “I don’t know, an old guy asking you to twirl. It was funny,” she said. The 5-foot-10 blonde is considered the next big star of the women’s game. She broke into the top 10 for the first time last year after her success at Wimbledon where she lost in the final to Petra Kvitova. Her current ranking is the highest ever for a Canadian player. “I try to get into an aggressive position as much as possible,” she told a television interviewer after her match. Asked to reflect on her breakthroughs last year and her future goals, Bouchard replied, “I don’t think I’ve achieved that much.” “I’m proud, of course,
of what I did last year,” she said, but added, “I want to win a Grand Slam. I want to get to No. 1 in the world. I did good last year but I want to do so much better.” Bouchard is one of several players sporting this season’s colour theme of neon pink and yellow tennis outfits. No. 1 Serena Williams is wearing a somewhat similar dress, in yellow with pink straps but with a large chunk cut out of the back that she says is meant to draw attention to “the beauty and the shape of the back.” After Williams’ firstround win Tuesday on Margaret Court Arena, the Australian Open’s second show court, the same presenter asked her to twirl for the crowd, which she often does anyway to thank the crowd after winning. “Serena is good at her twirl. She does them all the time,” Bouchard told the presenter after her awkward twirl and then added: “Maybe I should cut a hole in my top tonight and show off my back like Serena.”
Teresa M. Walker Associated Press
The NFL is very precise about its game and equipment - including the number of footballs prepared for games, how much each must weigh, and who monitors them until kickoff. One rule is clear: Don’t tamper with a football once it has been inspected for game use. The NFL is investigating a report that the New England Patriots used underinflated footballs in the AFC championship game while beating the Indianapolis Colts 45-7. ESPN cited anonymous sources Tuesday night in reporting the league found that 11 of 12 balls were underinflated by 2 pounds per square inch of air. Things to know: CHAIN OF CUSTODY: Footballs are delivered to the officials’ dressing room 2 hours, 15 minutes before kickoff. The referee inspects each one, with a pump
provided by the home team to adjust air pressure as needed. Footballs are required to have at least 12.5 psi and no more than 13.5 psi. Releasing air can make the football easier to grip, especially when wet. Some quarterbacks prefer a softer ball to control the spin more, while others like more air. A drop in temperature - from the officials’ dressing room to an outdoor field - also can cause a football to lose pressure. THE REF RULES: The referee is the sole judge of whether a ball is fit for play and marks each one approved for the game. The rule says footballs “shall remain under the supervision of the Referee until they are delivered to the ball attendant prior to the start of the game.” The referee for the game was Walt Anderson. A key question in the investigation is whether balls improperly passed inspection or were either switched or
tampered with after Anderson’s inspection. As the home team, the Patriots were responsible for having someone handle the footballs on each sideline. BALL CONTROL: Footballs are sent directly to teams. Equipment managers can brush them and use a damp towel to rub off oil used to preserve the leather to the preferences of each quarterback. The quarterbacks can practice with the footballs during a game week as long as the footballs remain in good enough condition to pass referee’s inspection as a new ball. Each team brings at least 12 balls, so Tom Brady threw footballs provided by the Patriots while Andrew Luck handled footballs brought by the Colts. POTENTIAL PUNISHMENT: If the NFL finds anyone with the Patriots underinflated footballs, Commissioner Roger Goodell has wide
latitude for punishment. This includes a fine as low as $25,000 for anyone responsible for tampering with a football, even if it’s the head coach. Goodell could strip the team of draft picks, suspend people for “unfair acts,” and reverse a game’s result or reschedule a game. PREVIOUS OFFENSE: Goodell fined New England coach Bill Belichick $500,000 and the Patriots $250,000 along with stripping the team of a first-round draft pick in 2007 for having an assistant spy on the New York Jets’ defensive signals by using a sideline camera. FURTHER REVIEW: Steelers president Art Rooney II said Wednesday he expects the competition committee to study whether the rule should change, but he thinks everyone should use the same balls. AP Sports Writer Will Graves contributed to this report.
YOUR CITY WORKING FOR YOU! Thursday, January 22nd, 2015 ANIMAL CONTROL BYLAW – RUN AT LARGE Under this bylaw, the owner of any animal, including vicious dogs must ensure that the animal does not run-at-large. Leashes are required for all dogs in public spaces. Visit our website and click on ‘Bylaws’ for more on all of our City bylaws.
2015 WATER, SEWER AND SOLID WASTE UTILITY ACCOUNTS
A discount of 5% will be granted on all 2015 Utility Accounts paid for the year and received at City Hall on or before February 28, 2015.
Monday February 2 – Regular Council Meeting @ 6pm Wednesday February 11 – Budget Special Council Meeting @ 4:30pm
Watch the latest
Cranbrook City Council meeting when you want. Visit www.cranbrook.ca
Try the Pre-Authorized Payment Plan for your bimonthly utility bill. This plan is convenient and avoids late payment fees. For those already on the pre-authorized payment plan, please note your bi-monthly payment amount will automatically increase to reflect the 2015 utility rates. The bi-monthly payments are made through your bank by pre-authorized debits on the 1st day of every 2nd month commencing February 1, 2015. Application forms are available at the City Hall Finance Department. For further information on this plan, call City Hall at (250) 426-4211.
2015 BUSINESS LICENSE RENEWALS Business License Renewal Notices for 2015 will be mailed via Canada Post during the month of January. Fees are $150 per year; however a $25.00 reduction will be credited if payment is received prior to March 2, 2015. The Business License Bylaw requires that owner/ operators advise the License Inspector of any changes to the name, mailing address or location of the business and to also advise if the business is closed and no longer operating. A Business License is required for any operation of business within the boundaries of the City of Cranbrook, and can be obtained by application available on the City website at www.cranbrook. ca and clicking on ‘eForms’. For further information or questions, please contact Bylaw Services at (250) 489-0263.
DOG LICENSING
REMINDERS...
2015 PRE-AUTHORIZED PAYMENT OF WATER, SEWER AND SOLID WASTE UTILITY ACCOUNTS
Any person that is a resident of the City and who is the Owner of a dog being 2 months of age or older, shall ensure a valid dog license is obtained. No person shall own, keep or harbour an unlicensed dog in the City of Cranbrook. Licenses issued for dogs are valid for the calendar year, January 1 to December 31 and can be purchased at City Hall. License fees for spayed or neutered dogs is $ 40; dogs not spayed or neutered the license fee is $60. Visit our website and click on ‘Bylaws’ for more on all of our City bylaws.
daily townsman / daily bulletin
features
It happened this week in Cranbrook
Week January 18 - 24
Dave Humphrey Items compiled from the archived newspapers held at the Cranbrook Museum and Archives
1906 NO SPACE AT THE INN … Cranbrook is well supplied with hotels, but never a day goes by without people looking in vain for a room, and finally compromising by sharing the same with a second party. Nearly every night the hotels are packed to the limit and the hallways filled with cots besides. There is no special rush in town and this is the dull time of the year, yet people come to Cranbrook and invest their money. It augurs well for next spring when the natural rush will commence, Cranbrook will be crowded with people then, and there will be people coming to all of East Kootenay, and to get to any point, they will for personal convenience come to Cranbrook first. It will be a great year for Cranbrook. CITY ELECTION … Mayor Rogers Re-Elected by Acclamation. Jackson, Fink, Murphy, Greer, Ryan and Tisdale Elected Aldermen. The second municipal election of the city of Cranbrook, occurred to-day, and, while a number of the candidates and their supporters were on the streets early and worked hard all day, the best of humor prevailed and everything passed off as peacefully and with less excitement than an ordinary Sunday school picnic. At the close of the nominations on Tuesday G. T. Rogers was the only nominee for mayor and was declared elected by acclamation, a fitting recognition of his ability as disclosed during his incumbency of the office the past two months. For aldermen there were eight nominations made as follows: J. P. Fink, Joseph Jackson, H. Hicken-Gotham, James Greer, D. A. Murphy, G. P. Tisdale, all candidates for re-election and James Ryan and A. Doyle, thus necessitating a poll. 1907 BLAZE AT MOYIE … The Farrel block was burned here Saturday, the fire starting about 2.30. The building and furniture belonged to Miss Mamie Farrell, and were valued at $2,500 and $400 respectively. The insurance on the building is $1,200 and that on the furniture $200. The other occupants of the block had no insurance and their losses are as follows: W, H. F. Crosby, entire stock in store, $1,500; W. L, Lucas $600; Harold Chapman, $150; K. D. Stinson, $75. The four persons last mentioned lost clothing, books and other personal effects to the extent given. Gordon Monkhous got his belongings out, but they were badly damaged by water. The fire is said to have started in the rear of W. H. Crosby’s store.
KOOTENAY VALLEY COMPANY … 20,000 acres of the very pick of the selected lands in the beautiful Kootenay Valley, East, Kootenay, B. C., extending from Canal Flat to Elko, are offered for sale at from $3 to $10 per acre. The Kootenay Valley is Unsurpassed Fertility, Matchless Climate and the Most Picturesque Situation West of the Rocky Mountains. The lands present every feature of usefulness, including timbered benches, brushy flats, marsh, prairie and meadow. The brushy flats, marsh and meadow lands consist of deep, black loam; the bench land being a sandy loam, splendidly adapted for fruit culture. Where irrigation may be necessary on the benches, water can be had from the mountain creeks flowing from the Rockies into the Kootenay River. The lands are fully surveyed and some of the lots have been sub-divided into fenced farms of about 80 acres each. The purchase price will include the timber, which can be sold by the purchaser without, any liability to government or other royalty. Logs can be driven on the Kootenay River, which touches every lot save one. The main wagon road through the valley passes over or close to each lot, and the proposed Kootenay Central railway will parallel the wagon road. The C. P. R. is quite convenient to the lands. For further particulars apply to T. G. Proctor, Nelson, B. C. or to Joseph Ryan Cranbrook, B. C. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF CRANBROOK … Extract from pound and dog tax by-law. No person shall allow any horse, mule, bull, ox, cow, sheep, goat, pig or other cattle or poultry to run at large within the city, otherwise the same may be impounded and the owner thereof is liable for damages caused. . Any person may impound an animal found running at large. The fine to the poundkeeper for every animal is as follows: Stallions, $5.00; Other horses, mares, geldings, fillies or mules, $1.00 each; Bull, $5.00. ; Cow or other kind of cattle, $2.00. ; Boar pig, $4.00. ; Pig, sheep or goat, $1.00; Fowl, 25 cents. The poundkeeper may also collect $1.00 for impounding any animal and 25 cents for impounding any fowl, and for feed may charge as follows: Horses and mules, $1.00 per diem. Other cattle and swine 50 cents. : Fowl and geese, 25 cents per diem. If the animals are not redeemed the poundkeeper will proceed to sell. There shall be a tax on all dogs of $1.75 and on all bitches $5.00. It is the duty of the owner of dogs to procure a tag from the City Clerk, otherwise the dogs will be impounded and unless redeemed will be sold or destroyed. Tags must be placed on dog’s collar so as to be plainly seen. In addition to the above charges, any person guilty of an infraction of the by-law is liable to a penalty of $100.00 and costs or two months imprisonment. T. M. Roberts, City Clerk.
k n a h T
Page A11
You!
2014 A Book Under Every Tree campaign!
Thank you to everyone who contributed – over 1000 books were collected and over 250 book bags given out to children and over 200 books were provided to families and adults. A special thank you to: Captains Kirk and Linda Greene , Salvation Army & their team of staff and volunteers Allan Davis & the Rotary Cub of Cranbrook Sunrise and the Angel Tree program for their help in distributing books Steff Phillips and the COTR Teacher Ed students Christ Church Anglican for collecting books as well as providing space for sorting and bagging Faye Neilson The Power Pioneers, Shirley Purdy and Lori Woensdregt Everyone who created gift bags or donated material Fabricland for supplying fabric and materials for the gift bags All of the volunteers who generously donated their time and skill in helping us sort, bag, and deliver books All the organizations and businesses who collected books: Lotus Books, Key City Theatre, Cranbrook Public Library, Cranbrook Alliance Church and Western Financial Group We look forward to working with all of these wonderful people again in 2015 and wish everyone a great year.
! ! S HE SC T O O H S OR E E H
S!!
1903 BETTER MAIL SERVICE WANTED ... A Cranbrook man wishing to go to Spokane on business connected with a mining property located in the Windermere district wrote to his partner at Wilmer for some data. He waited fourteen days for a reply and gave it up and went on to Spokane and transacted his business the best that he could without the required information. The day after his return from Spokane he got his mail and received the letter that he had waited so long for. It had just arrived that day. DR. BARBER GOES TO FERNIE ... Dr. Barber returned last Tuesday from Fernie, and will remain in Cranbrook until the end of the month, when he will remove to Fernie with Mrs. Barber to remain permanently. The doctor desires the Herald to thank the people of Cranbrook for their patronage accorded him in the past, and to say that there are a few unfinished jobs of dentistry in the town that he wishes to attend to before his departure. NEW MASONIC HALL … The Cranbrook Masons will have the largest and best hall in this part of the province when the plans now prepared are carried out. It is the intention of John Leask the owner of the building, to build forty feet more onto the rear, and fit up the second story in a manner to suit the local lodge, When completed it will be furnished in a neat sumptuous manner, an order having already been sent to England for the rugs and carpets. SPIES EVERYWHERE … The Ministers’ Alliance held a warm meeting at the Baptist church Monday evening. An address on Sunday observance was made by Rev Fortune and the question of Sunday closing was discussed. It was arranged to appoint spies from each church represented at the meeting to visit the hotels Sundays for the purpose of catching anyone violating the law. The spies are to be appointed secretly by the ministers so that no one may know. Another meeting will be held soon to prosecute the work of reform in Cranbrook. TAKE NOTICE ... There strayed on my premises about the middle of November last a black sow. It has lived on my place ever since. The owner can have it by paying for its keep and for this notice. John Brennan. WHAT IS YOUR FAMILY TREE? …There are a lot of people in Cranbrook whose Scotch descendants cannot be traced back further than the label on a bottle of Dewar. RELOCATION … It is said that the order to close the red light district goes into effect on March 1st. Although the majority of people object to the present location, yet the whole town is up in arms against the new location selected by the authorities.
90 MINUTE NOON-HOUR … The pupils at the public school now have an hour and one-half at noon. That is more in the line of common sense. ANY TAKERS? …The bankers of Cranbrook would like to arrange a hockey match with a team picked from the rest of the town. Those interested kindly communicate with J. A. Motherwell.
Thursday, January 22, 2015
TAYLOR ROCCA
Covering all your sporting events. Do you have an upcoming sporting event or newsworthy accomplishment? Call Taylor. Ph: 250-426-5201 ext 219 Email: sports@dailytownsman.com www.dailytownsman.com
Page A12 Thursday, January 22, 2015
arts/entertainment
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Legendary bluesman Colin James to perform in Cranbrook For t he Tow ns man
Regina-born Colin James has come a long way since his self-titled debut album in 1988. Since that time he has amassed numerous awards and a string of instantly identifiable hits which has propelled James to the icon status category in Canada. Songs like “Man’s Gotta be a Stone,” “I Need You Bad,” “I’m Losing You,” “Let’s Shout,” “Into the Mystic,” “Lost Again,” “Voodoo Thing,” “Keep on
Loving Me Baby,” “Cadillac Baby,” “Breakin’ up the House” and many more have helped James secure a following of fans in North America that would be the envy of many an artist. He has also won six Juno awards, 17 Maple Blues Awards, and several of his albums have reached Gold and Platinum status. The musical genres which James so nicely spans, include blues, rock, R n’ B, jump blues, swing revival and blues-
rock. This tour is for fans — Colin James like you have never seen or heard him before. “Colin James: Up Close and Personal — the Acoustic Tour,” where James will perform his hits and blues standards in an intimate acoustic setting featuring incredible guitar chops, and great vocals, with special guest, master guitarist Chris Caddell. Kootenay Concert Connection President and General Manag-
Do You Like to Non
Stories
Fict
ion
Scripts
Write?
ies
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Fiction
er F.J. Hurtak said, “ We had this show in Nelson and many other areas in 2013 and I have been asked by many residents of the East Kootenay, particularly in Cranbrook and Kimberley, to bring this show to the Key City Theatre. “I am very pleased to say we are going to be able to do that on April 27 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the 2013 tour sold out pretty quickly in most other venues, so I would urge people to buy their tickets early to avoid disap-
s m e o P
colinjames.com
Guitar-slinger Colin James is performing at the Key City Theatre in Cranbrook on April 27, 2015. pointment. Due to routing constraints there will be only one show.” Tickets for Colin James: Up Close and Personal, will go on sale at the Key City The-
s c i m
Co
CREATIVE WRITING PROJECT One entry will be chosen from each grade in each school. Chosen entries will be published in the Daily Townsman and authors will be named and honoured at the 2015 Family Literacy Day, Tuesday, January 27, 2015 at the Manual Training School at the Cranbrook Public Library.
$45 inc. gst(sc extra) This show is presented by the Kootenay Concert Connection in association with The Drive 102.9 and the Daily Townsman.
the RDEK is on the hunt for the 2015 Electoral Area Volunteers of the Year
Deadline is Friday, February 6th!
Open to all Cranbrook school students in every grade.
ASK YOUR TEACHER:
atre Box office in Cranbrook on Friday, January 23, or by phone at 250-426-7006 or online at www.keycitytheatre. com. All seats are reserved and priced at
Nomination forms are now available at our Cranbrook & Columbia Valley RDEK offices and on our website at www.rdek.bc.ca.
School District #5
1-888-478-7335 • www.rdek.bc.ca Check out the next generation of free skiers! Competitors will display their incredible skiing skills on natural terrain during a 2 day event with qualifiers on Saturday Feb 7 and the finals on Sunday Feb 8. 2015
Interested in participating? Register online!
Join us for Brunch on Sundays 10am-1pm!
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Page A13
Veteran director tackles tough material
Samuel Beckett’s “Waiting for Godot” running at KCT
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actors.” Said actors include Barry Coulter as Vladimir, Barry Borgstrom as Estragon, Dave Prinn as Pozzo, Mark Casey as Lucky, and Austin McAra as the Boy. “These four guys are really dedicated to what they want to do, and the biggest chore for everybody has been the huge memory work. It’s not a traditional script where lines naturally flow. So everybody has worked very diligently to memorize lines; consequently, rehearsals have been pretty straight-forward and fairly easy.” “Waiting for Godot” originally debuted in 1953. The basic plotline involves two dishevelled tramps (Vladimir and Estragon) who existentially bicker with each other while awaiting the arrival of the mysterious Godot. Their discussions veer between the half-shared recollection of dreams, suspicions of nocturnal beatings, thoughts of mutual suicide, bizarre jokes, theology, and gnawing hunger. The appearance of the clownish masterand-slave duo of Pozzo and Lucky (and a messenger boy) escalate the
LE • REC YC
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avant-garde novelist, playwright, theatre director, and poet. His work displays a bleak, tragicomic outlook on human nature, incorporating black humour and gallows humour into his writing. Widely regarded as among the most influential writers of the 20th Century, he is one of the key writers in the so-called “Theatre of the Absurd,” and was awarded the 1969 Nobel Peace Prize for Literature. “The big thing about Beckett is that his scripts are very musical,” Kershaw said. “All five characters in ‘Godot” clue in very easily into the rhythms of the play. I haven’t actually seen any live productions of ‘Godot’ before. I haven’t even seen it on TV! But I’m very happy with how our own vision and version of the play has come together onstage. We’ve certainly gone in a different direction than Beckett wanted to go; Beckett wanted us out on a country road with nothing around but a scraggly tree and an old bench...and we put the setting in the middle of a city. I don’t know whether Beckett would appreciate our version of his production...or whether he’d roll over in his grave! I believe we have a pretty good production. We have some wonderful
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Ferdy Bell and
Paul Kershaw shows no sign of either slowing his pace or narrowing his artistic scope in the world of Cranbrook live theatre. Case in point: the East Kootenay debut of Samuel Beckett’s absurdist classic “Waiting for Godot;” the curtain rises Wednesday, Jan. 21, through Saturday, Jan. 24, at Cranbrook’s Key City Theatre. Kershaw explains his inspiration to tackle something out of the ordinary. “Over the last five years I’ve done several Shakespeare productions, namely ‘Twelfth Night’ and ‘Romeo and Juliet.’ And I’ve done my fair share of musical theatre, interspersed with plays like ‘Lips Together, Teeth Apart,’ ‘House of Blue Leaves,’ ‘Noises Off,’ ‘Lettuce and Loveage.’ “I took a year off to think: what would interest me to direct again? Very early on in my career, I learned that you can’t make good theatre without good literature. And so, directing Shakespearean plays was great, since I know that’s good literature, and then it suddenly dawned on me that Beckett’s ‘Godot’ is a classic, and has never been done around here — and I would like to try it.” Samuel Beckett (1906-1989) was an Irish
Stan Saliken photo
Estragon (left, Barry Borgstrom) and Vladimir (right, Barry Coulter) assist Pozzo (David Prinn), while Lucky (Mark Casey( lies inert in the background. pandemonium. Much heated debate and deep interpretation have
been dumped upon the play by critics for over 60 years; audiences will
encounter references to religion, philosophy, psychoanalysis, ritual-
ism — as well as pure vaudeville and slapstick comedy. Kershaw is convinced that East Kootenay audiences will walk away entertained, as well as carry away the experience of having witnessed something quite special in the local arts world. “A lot of people have heard about “Waiting for Godot,” but not very many people have actually seen it in action. Now here’s their chance!” Paul Kershaw presents Samuel Beckett’s absurdist masterpiece “Waiting for Godot” at Cranbrook’s Key City Theatre Wednesday, Jan.21 through Saturday,Jan.24; showtimes 7:30 pm sharp. Tickets: $20 at the door, or available online via www. keycitytheatre.com.
Page A14 Thursday, January 22, 2015
Arts/entertainment
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Kimberley Homegrown Music at Centre 64 John Allen
A full house participated in another wonderful Homegrown Coffee House evening Saturday Jan. 17, 2015 Carol Fergus was a busy lady Friday and Saturday calling on old friends to fill in after several last minute cancellations by performers too ill to attend. The result was a very enjoyable variety of music, which included dancers from the Leila Cooper School of Highland Dance, 11th Avenue Stopover - Beth and Doug Crawley and Rod Wilson with several instruments, Sharon Harries on piano and song, Rod Wilson on guitar, another friendly and delicious Intermission in the Gallery (If you haven’t viewed the present exhibit, Artrageous, do it!). Drew Lyall gave a strong performance on piano, with a very funny song about his neighbor’s more than annoying dog (He doesn’t look like a fella who would strangle a dog, but he swears he did it!), Fraser and Conner Armstrong, father and son, on guitar and piano, Tom Martin singing and playing guitar, with Michelle Lemay on bass guitar. The Grand Finale was a strong enjoyable performance by James Neve, singing and playing guitar. The next Can’t Miss event at Centre 64 is Art Movie Night (Who Gets to Call it Art?), Jan. 30, admission by donation. Buy your tickets for the next Homegrown early! All photos by John Allen. Not pictured: dancers from the Leila Cooper School of Highland Dance.
Fraser and Conner Armstrong.
James Neve
Fret and Stew Tom Martin Michelle Lemay
Beth Crawley Rod Wilson.
daily townsman / daily bulletin
arts/entertainment
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Page A15
New concert series set to launch 2nd season Barry Coulter
A new concert series is about to enter its second season in Cranbrook, with a wellknown Canadian folk singer appearing at the Studio Stage Door. Mike and Corinna Robinson are entering their second season bringing in musical acts
to perform for audiences in Cranbrook, with three shows scheduled for the winter and spring of 2015. The couple have long affiliation with the downtown music scene. Mike cut his teeth on live folk and roots music, accompanying his father to performances hosted
by Gord and Jill Johnston at the Swing Street coffee house in the 1990s. More recently Mike and Corinna enjoyed attending the popular Beannick Concert series hosted by Gord Johnston and Terry Miller. However, with the recent retirement of that
Mike and Corinna Robinson and family with Fred Eaglesmith at the last show in the fall 2014 series”.
The Small Glories (featuring Juno Award-winning Winnipeg folk goddess Cara Luft and renowned singer-songwriter JD Edwards) perform live tonight at the Cranbrook & District Arts Council gallery (104-105 10th Ave.S.); admission $20.00; showtime 7 pm.
series coming shortly after Mike and Corinna’s first hosted performance, it only seemed timely to take on a more formal event, Mike said. “As before, the concerts will be at the Studio Stage Door,” Mike said, adding that the popularity of these shows means the possibility larger venues like the Key City Theatre may be explored
for the future.” Tickets for the shows (see below) can be acquired by contacting 250-421-7802, or by email at music@lotic.co. You can also contact them to have you email included on a distribution list for upcoming events. The schedule: • Friday, February 13 : John Wort Hannam is a
folk musician from Fort Macleod, Alberta. He was born in Jersey, Channel Islands. He’s is known for his story telling through music. Themes which are central to his music include life in Western Canada, and the human experience as seen through the eyes of simple working folk. 7pm. • Sunday, March 22:
Old Man Luedecke is the recording name of twotime Juno Award-winning Canadian singer-songwriter and banjo player Chris Luedecke of Chester, Nova Scotia. 7pm. • April 11: Ian Tamblyn is a Canadian folk music singer-songwriter and record producer, adventurer, and playwright. 7 pm
K O O T E N AY C O N C E R T C O N N E C T I O N P R O U D LY P R E S E N T S . . .
6 Time Juno Award Winner A P R I L 2 7 TH 7 : 3 0 P M AT THE KEY CITY T H E AT R E CRANBROOK A P R I L 2 8 TH 7 : 3 0 P M AT YAT E S T H E AT R E LETHBRIDGE presented by
AN EVENING WITH
Colin James
Up Close
& Personal
ACOUSTIC TOUR
with special guest Chris Caddell CRANBROOK: Tickets on sale Jan. 23 at The Key City Box Office or call 250.426.7006 or online at www.keycitytheatre.com LETHBRIDGE: Tickets on sale now at Lethbrodge Ticket Centre or call 1.403.329.7328(SEAT) or online at www.enmaxcentre.ca
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Page A16 Thursday, January 22, 2015
wide world
The ABC’s of the Caribbean Carla Nelson of Maritime Travel writes of the tourist playgrounds Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao
L
ocated in the Lesser Antilles and technically part of South America rather than the North American Caribbean, the islands of Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao are affectionately known as the ABC islands. Just north of Venezuela and in the western Caribbean, you will find these three islands that are part of the Netherlands but not part of the European Union. Said to have been discovered by one of Christopher Columbus’ captains in 1499, these islands were first inhabited by the Spaniards. In 1634, the Netherlands fought Spain for the islands and won. When oil was discovered in Venezuela in the 20th century, the islands became oil refineries. Fast forward to
today, and these islands are playgrounds for tourists. Popular year round because they are ‘hurricane safe’ — outside the hurricane belt in the Caribbean. The largest island is Curacao. The main city is Willemstad, which is also a cruise ship port. You can take postcard photos here of the colourful townhouses, which are very similar to the architecture of Amsterdam. Cas Abou Beach has the widest stretch of white sand. There is a popular Underwater Park. Snorkelling, fishing and sailing are available. For evening, there are many casinos on the island. The second largest, and most well known island is Aruba. It is flat and has the driest climate, almost desert in places. There is a large cruise port here in Oranjestad (Orange
Above: A view of Table Mountain on Curacao. Town). The best beaches are here too — Eagle Beach and Baby Beach.
Neil Diamond C
O
N
T
E
S
Aruba is one of the honeymoon capitals of the world due to many lux-
ury resorts on the island. There is a popular dive site just a few
hundred feet off the shore — a sunken German freighter from
T
A VALENTINE CELEBRATION OF
WIN! Show them you love them!
Tell us, using song titles from Neil Diamond, why you love them so much! Share your love story for a chance to win. This concert is being filmed for a feature length motion picture with Jason Scott as the only Canadian Neil Diamond tribute singer and the segment will include some of the beautiful scenery here in Cranbrook and of the special evening planned as well. Log on to www.dailytownsman.com or www.dailybulletin.ca and click on the contest link in the top right hand corner. Tell us why you love them (Neil Diamond style) and you may be celebrating with an amazing feast and top notch entertainment on Valentine’s Day, February 14th at the Colombo Lodge. Ticket value $50 each.
GOOD LUCK
Bull River Mine Restart Bull River Mine Restart Open House Information Session
Open House Information Session Purcell Basin Minerals Inc. plans to submit an application to the Ministry of Energy Purcell Basin Minerals Inc. plans to submit an application to the and Mines in the First Quarter of 2015 to restart the existing underground mining Ministry of Energy and Mines in the First Quarter of 2015 to restart operations at its Bull River Mine, 30 km southeast of Cranbrook, BC.
the existing underground mining operations at its Bull River Mine,
30Company km southeast of Cranbrook, BC. silver gold mine that has been The has an underground copper extensively developed and is presently in care and maintenance. The majority of The Company has an underground copper silver gold mine that thehas existing and equipment stillisoperational, however updates and beenfacilities extensively developedareand presently in care and modifications will require amended permits for mining, waste disposal and maintenance. The majority of the existing facilities and equipment related works. are still operational, however updates and modifications will require permits for mining, wastecommunity disposal and related works. Anamended Open House is planned for the general in order to provide information the Mine Restart for Proposal. Information will be provided An Open on House is planned the general community in orderon to mine plans, environmental programs, employment, contractorwill and provide information on thesafety Mineplans, Restart Proposal. and Information supplier opportunities. be provided on mine plans, environmental programs, safety plans, employment, and contractor and supplier opportunities. Technical mine planning and environmental studies to support the Mine Restart application are in progress, and both Mine management and to Technical Technical mine planning and environmental studies support consultants be onapplication hand to answer questions.and both Mine the Minewill Restart areyour in progress, management and Technical consultants will be on hand to answer We look forward to seeing you in an open and informal atmosphere. your questions.
Time: January 26, 2015 12:00-2:00pm and 5:00pm to 7:00pm We look forward to seeing you in an open and informal atmosphere. Heritage Inn West Ball Room, Cranbrook, BC
Time: January 26, 2015 12:00-2:00pm and 5:00pm to 7:00pm Heritage Inn West Ball Room, Cranbrook, BC
World War II — many species of tropical fish have made their home there. The smallest, and least populated island in this chain is Bonaire (Good Air). So small that there aren’t even any traffic lights in the city of Kralendijk or anywhere on the island. Famous for the Bonaire Marine Park, it is a diving paradise. The island is surrounded by reefs. The trumpetfish is the ‘star’ here for snorkelers and divers. You can also find flamingoes and 4 species of sea turtles on the island. Needless to say, dining out is an amazing experience for seafood lovers! Lobster, barracuda, grouper, shrimp, mahimahi, tuna — you name it, you can have it! And of course, then you can wash it down with some of the finest Dutch beer! If you are looking for a new sun destination experience this winter, consider the ABC islands. They’re a little more difficult to get to, but well worth the trip. For more information, contact Carla Nelson, Branch Manager, Maritime T rav e l , 250.489.4788.
CLASSIFIEDS HELP YOU SELL CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202
daily townsman / daily bulletin
arts/entertainment
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Page A17
Donning the wig and becoming Hedwig Nelson cultural ambassador Bessie Wapp bringing Hedwig and the Angry Inch to Nelson, Cranbrook, Trail. Will Johnson Nelson Star
Nelson cultural ambassador Bessie Wapp was poised patiently in a Selkirk College classroom on Sunday night, sitting still while Hedwig and the Angry Inch director Pat Henman and her team carefully prepared her character’s look for the first time. Their aim was to transform the 48-yearold woman into the titular rockstar, an East German survivor of a botched sex change surgery. While they tinkered with the wigs, perfected the pancaked 80s-style glam makeup and tested out the fit of various costume items, including a pair of gaudy gold earrings and old-school denim vest, the Star sat down with Wapp to find out what the rehearsal process has been like so far. “Vith the accent, it is hard to find the right amount. Not too little und not too much. I vant people to understand the vords, so it can’t be too strong,” said Wapp, in character. “Ven I am singing my songs they must understand the vords.” Wapp recently cut off her lengthy hair, a move necessary to complete her transformation. Throughout most of the
Bessie Wapp as Hedwig show she will be wearing giant blond wigs. “You are now seeing me put on the vig for the first time, or that’s not quite true. This is the first time you’re seeing vun that’s acceptable. The other one vas hideous.” Wapp is now two weeks into a rehearsal process for the show, which was written by
Nelson Star
tion between Selkirk College and Black Productions. Darren Mahe and three Selkirk music students—piano player Amanda Cawley, guitarist Leonard Pallerstein and drummer Brennan Buglioni—will play Hedwig’s band The Angry Inch. “The musicians are fantastic and the partnership is a wonderful idea. A theatre company partnering with Selkirk, with the wonderful Darren Mahe being band leader and mentor? That’s great. It’s professional experience for them and believe me, I vill use them!” “I’m really looking forward to sharing what I think is a brilliant script with audiences and having them be as moved by it as I am. It’s so layered. We were talking in rehearsal about how so many co-
medians are born out of terrible trauma, and they learn how to talk about it in a way that makes you laugh and cry almost at the same time. This show is kind of like that. It’s so rich.” Wapp said the musical rewards close attention. “There are a lot of images in the show that resonate and surface and relate to each other in different contexts throughout the play. There’s a lot of lines where I’ll stumble over it, because on the surface it means one thing and then you realize this relates to that, and it has a way deeper meaning.” Wapp said working with Henman has been a pleasure. “Vell, Bessie would say it’s okay, but Hedvig would have some complaints about her,” she said.
Join Us for our Family Literacy Celebrations!
Tuesday, January 27th, 2015, 5:30 pm to 8:00 pm • 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm Family activities and games
• 7:15 pm Creative Writing Project nominees honoured In the Manual Training School at the Cranbrook Public Library Snacks provided. It’s all FREE!
School District #5
Autobiographical Writing for Seniors Aged 60 or Wiser No Writing Skills Required A FREE PROGRAM At the CBAL Office, 19A - 9 Ave. S., Cranbrook Feb. 4th – 1:30 pm Pre-Registration required, space is limited Contact Katherine Hough – 250-417-2896 Presented by:
YOUR
MARC E: 7:30 PM IM
Learning together
SHARING OUR LIFE STORIES
ionally d Internat en Wor ned Spok Author Renow and et Po Artist,
OFFICE TRE BOX ITY THEA HEATRE.COM E KEY C EYCITYT W AT TH .K NO W LE W ON SA NLINE W CLUSIVE TICKETS 06 OR O ON 0 ALL IN 0.426.70 NNECTI COST: $3 ERT CO CALL 25 Y CONC NA TE O D BY KO TE EN PRES
SHOWT
• 7:30 pm Literacy Champion announced
Hedwig and the Angry Inch will then tour to Trail, where it will play at the Charles Bailey Theatre on March 6. Next up will be a show in Cranbrook, where it will play at the Key City Theatre on March 7.
speakSPEAK speak speak spea speak speak speak sp speak speak spea WORDS & WINsp speak speak speak speak speak spea poetry contest. speak speak speak sp speak speak speak spea speak speak speak sp speak speak speak spea Win Two tickets to the speak speak sp Shanespeak Koyczan performance speak speak speak spea
John Cameron Mitchell. The award-winning musical, which has toured Broadway multiple times, has attracted actors such as Ally Sheedy, Michael C. Hall and Neil Patrick Harris to the role. Wapp will share the stage with Sydney Black as her Croatian husband Yitzhak. The production is a collabora-
OOK RANBR RE IN C TH T A E H YT KEY CIT CH 30
• 7:00 pm Cranbrook Clicks launched
And when asked if all this recognition has gone too her head, Wapp lost interest in the conversation and gazed lovingly at herself in the mirror. “Sorry, did you say something?” she asked. After playing Nelson,
To celebrate the upcoming performance of spoken word artist Shayne Koyczan on March 30 in Cranbrook, the Daily Townsman/Daily Bulletin is hosting a
The poems themselves can be in any style, but wait - they must be written with performance in mind and the performance or recitation of a poem must take no more then 60 seconds.
All submissions will be accepted, by email, fax or handed-in hard copies. They will be judged here at the Townsman by numerous judges and lovers of poetry, and the five favourites will be chosen to make a short list. The five finalist poets will then be recorded reciting their poems for videos, to be posted on our website. If you as the poet are uncomfortable being filmed “slamming” your poem, an actor will do it for you. The public will then be invited to vote for the winning poem. Send your poems to barry@dailytownsman.com, or drop them off at 822 Cranbrook Street North, V1C 3R9.
March 30th at the Key City Theatre Deadline for entries March 6th Final vote tabulation March 20th
DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN
PAGE A18 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 2015
3nnual! rd
A
READERS’ CHOICE AWARDS – THE BEST OF OUR REGION
Celebrating the people, places and businesses of our great area. Tell us your favourites
Simply fill out the ballot and submit to Cranbrook Daily Townsman, Kimberley Daily Bulletin or Kootenay Advertiser. The ballots will be tallied and the winners announced in late February, 2015 in a special commemorative Readers’ Choice Supplement celebrating the best our communities have to offer.
Fill out the ballot and you will be entered to WIN 2 nights accommodation at Northstar Mountain Village in a 3 bedroom condo. Value $950
G OL D
Food
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A ED
2102 S D
All Around Restaurant _________________________ Bakery_______________________________________ Breakfast ____________________________________ Buffet _______________________________________ Chocolate Shop _______________________________ Coffee Shop __________________________________ Deli _________________________________________ Doughnut Shop _______________________________ Family Restaurant _____________________________ Ethnic Restaurant _____________________________ New Restaurant ______________________________ Pizza ________________________________________ Steak House __________________________________ Vegetarian Restaurant _________________________ Restaurant Service_____________________________ Server _______________________________________
Retail
Appliance Store _______________________________ Bike Shop ____________________________________ Book Store ___________________________________ Bridal _______________________________________ Camping/Outdoors ____________________________ Camera Shop _________________________________ Card Shop ___________________________________ Cellular Phone ________________________________ Children’s Wear _______________________________ Computer Retail ______________________________ Convenience Store_____________________________ Craft Shop ___________________________________ Department Store _____________________________ Dollar Store __________________________________ Fabric Store __________________________________ Flooring Store ________________________________ Floral Shop___________________________________ Formal Wear _________________________________ Furniture Store _______________________________ Gardening Centre _____________________________ Golf Store ____________________________________ Gifts and Home Décor _________________________ Grocery Store_________________________________ Hardware Store _______________________________ Health Food __________________________________ Home Electronics _____________________________ Hockey Equipment ____________________________ Hot tubs _____________________________________ Jewelers Store ________________________________ Lawn/Garden Equipment _______________________
Lighting _____________________________________ Linen ________________________________________ Lingerie______________________________________ Liquor Store __________________________________ Maternity wear _______________________________ Mattress ____________________________________ Men’s Wear __________________________________ Motorcycle Shop ______________________________ Music Store __________________________________ New Car Dealer ______________________________ New Home Builder ____________________________ Office Supply Store ____________________________ Optical ______________________________________ Paint Store ___________________________________ Pet Store _____________________________________ RV Dealer____________________________________ Shopping Centre/area __________________________ Ski/Snowboard Shop___________________________ Sporting Goods _______________________________ Teen Clothing ________________________________ Tire Store ____________________________________ Thrift Store __________________________________ Toy Store ____________________________________ Pre-owned vehicle dealer _______________________ Wine and Beer making _________________________ Women’s wear ________________________________ Windows ____________________________________
Entertainment
Amusement Centre ____________________________ Art Gallery ___________________________________ Billiards _____________________________________ Bingo________________________________________ Casino_______________________________________ Dance Studio _________________________________ Driving Range ________________________________ Lounge or Pub ________________________________ Outdoor Patio ________________________________ Place for live music ____________________________ Place to dance ________________________________ Sports Bar____________________________________
Places
Fitness Centre ________________________________ Golf Course __________________________________ Neighbourhood to live in _______________________ Park_________________________________________ Place for a first date ___________________________ Place for Karaoke _____________________________ Place for Yoga ________________________________
Name: _____________________________ City/Town:_________________________ Phone: _____________________________ Email: _____________________________
Place to get pampered__________________________ Place for a walk _______________________________ Place to ride your bike _________________________ Place to take visitors ___________________________ Place to take your dog _________________________ Toboggan Hill ________________________________
People
City Councillor _______________________________ Bartender ____________________________________ Corporate Citizen _____________________________ Local Athlete _________________________________ Friendliest Staff _______________________________ Most Beloved Citizen __________________________ Local Political ________________________________ Local Charity _________________________________ Photographer _________________________________
Services
Accounting Firm ______________________________ Auto Body ___________________________________ Auto Service __________________________________ Auto Rental __________________________________ Best use of tax dollars__________________________ Carpet Cleaner _______________________________ Computer repair ______________________________ Dry Cleaner __________________________________ Electrician ___________________________________ Equipment Rental _____________________________ Financial Institution ___________________________ Gas Station___________________________________ Hair Salon ___________________________________ Home Security Provider ________________________ Hotel/Motel __________________________________ Insurance ____________________________________ Internet Service Provider _______________________ Law firm _____________________________________ Oil/Lube Shop ________________________________ Muffler Shop _________________________________ Plumber _____________________________________ Pharmacy ____________________________________ Real Estate Agent _____________________________ Real Estate Company __________________________ Storage Rental _______________________________ Tattoo Parlour ________________________________ Tanning Salon ________________________________ Towing ______________________________________ Travel Agency ________________________________ Windshield Repair/Replacement _________________
Drop off your entry or enter online before January 30, 2015 to be entered to win some great prizes! Online, click on the ‘Contest’ tab. 822 Cranbrook St., Cranbrook, V1C 3R9 www.dailytownsman.com
1510-2nd St. N., Cranbrook, V1C 3L2 www.kootenayadvertiser.com
335 Spokane St., Kimberley, V1A 1Y9 www.dailybulletin.ca
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Thursday, January 22, 2015
features
ANKORS provides many services and programs Patricia Whalen
ANKORS (AIDS Network Kootenay Outreach and Support Society) was established in 1992 as a non-profit society. ANKORS provides a multitude of services. We are pleased to assist your inquiries by phone, mail and email or you can drop-in to one of our offices. ANKORS programs are based on the belief that services are provided in a non-judgmental manner without prejudice that ensures individuals right to anonymity and confidential access. We serve those living with and at the greatest risk of acquiring HIV / AIDS and/or HCV, who have difficulty obtaining services elsewhere, especially due to substance use, mental illness, sexual orientation, gender identity, race and ethnicity, and/or other social barriers.” These words are on the opening page of ANKORS’ web page at www.ankors.bc.ca 1-800-421-2473 or locally 250426-3383 are contact points for our office. #209 16th Ave S is our new address in Cranbrook. All of the East Kootenay receives service from there. The Nelson office is located at
101 Baker Street and the West Kootenay/Boundary area is in their mandate. ANKORS first opened an office in the East Kootenay in September of 1999. In efforts to increase the safety of those living with and affected by Blood Bourne Infections (BBI’s), it was a natural step to partner with other agencies and community groups to increase safety and reduce marginalization for all our citizens. ANKORS embraces training, education and navigation for issues arising from HIV, Hepatitis C, Drug Use and sexual activity among other issues. ANKORS engages with individuals, agencies and programs that respond to the evolving issues presented in the East Kootenay. The regional office also contains information and supplies around sexual activity, drug use and overdose protection. There are three staff in the East Kootenay office. They fill
positions of Education, Hepatitis C, HIV and Community Care Team. There are more positions in the West Kootenay office who provide support as well as regional, provincial and national connections. They can be reached at ankorshcv@gmail.com, ankorseast14@gmail.com or gary@ankors.bc.ca The building ANKORS is housed in, Cranbrook Family Connections, houses many programs that complement each other. The Health Outreach Nurse there has the capacity to test for a variety of Blood Bourne Pathogens and Sexually transmitted disease. She can be reached at 250489-5123 or deanna.macdonald@interiorhealth.ca The only poor question is the one not asked. If you have any questions regarding HIV, Hepatitis C, Sexual Activity, Drug Use, please consider our web site, 1-800-421-2437, our local number 250-426-3383 or
come in and see us at #209 16th Ave N. ANKORS is one of many Leadership Table Partners with Safe Communities Cranbrook. About Safe Communities Cranbrook (SCC): Safe Communities Cranbrook is a longstanding Cranbrook committee of organizations dedicated to reducing injuries and improving safety for Cranbrook citizens. Through Community research we have identified 3 injury priority categories that are the focus of our community work, they are: Suicide, Falls and Transportation. Our committee works to: • Address local safety concerns • Create safety awareness and • Reduce injuries of Cranbrook citizens Safe Communities Cranbrook meets once per month on the 1st Tuesday, excluding summer months, at the Kootenay Child Development Centre from 9:30am to 11am. New members are always welcome. For more information about SCC, please call 250426-5677.
Youth-friendly business competition approaching Tar a Woods
Happy New Year, Cranbrook! 2015 is already well on its way, and CBK Youth is so excited for the future of youth in our city. A part of the CBK Youth project is to improve the relationship between youth and local businesses through education, visibility and celebration. CBK Youth is launching
the 2nd annual CBK Youth Friendly Business Competition on February 2nd, 2015, and it will run until April 31st, 2015. Local restaurants, cafés, retail stores and leisure services will have a chance to prove themselves as youth friendly through reports by youth on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and also “Mystery Shop” tours
Alan Turing’s notebook heads to auction NEW YORK - A handwritten notebook by Alan Turing, the World War II code-breaking genius depicted by Benedict Cumberbatch in the Oscar-nominated “The Imitation Game,” is going on the auction block. The 56-page manuscript was written at the time the British mathematician and computer science pioneer was working to break the seemingly unbreakable Enigma codes used by the Germans throughout World War II. It is being sold by Bonhams in New York on April 13. It is expected to bring at least $1 million. The notebook contains Turing’s complex mathematical and computer science notations. It is believed to be the only extensive Turing manuscript known to exist, the auctioneer said. It dates from 1942, when Turing was trying to break the seemingly unbreakable code with his team of cryptanalysts at Britain’s World War II code and cypher school Bletchley Park. Associated Press
by the CBK Youth Action Team. Youth will use the hashtag #cbkyouthfriendly to submit the post. To keep things fun and respectful, we’re asking youth to only submit positive experiences. The team at CBK Youth knows that incentive is everything, and we’ve got loads of it for both businesses and youth. For the local business owners, the top business from each category (Food & Beverage, Retail and Leisure Services) with the most shout-outs from
youth will win the CBK Youth Friendly 2015 Award, a write-up in our column in the Daily Townsman, and free advertising on our webpage, www.cbkyouth. ca, for a year. For local youth, we’ll be choosing a submission each week and awarding the winner a $20.00 gift certificate from the 2014 winners: Hot Shots Café, The Choice and the Kootenay Roasting Company, and of course a chance to have their voice heard in the community.
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In other news, the CBK Youth Action team is still recruiting awesome local youth ages 12-19! In February, we’ll be meeting at Safeway in the sitting area across from the Starbucks Kiosk on February 5th and 19th at 4PM. There will be free food! For more information, please call CBK Youth’s Project Coordinator, Tara Woods, at 1-778-977-5434, visit the webpage www.cbkyouth.ca, or on Facebook (CBKyouth).
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TAX-FREE SAVINGS ACCOUNT
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PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FACTS You Need to Know About…
5 YEAR AGREEMENT FOR BC DOCTORS With
MLA,
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Over the next 5 years this agreement will provide new funding to build on health care services in rural and remote communities, recruit and retain both family physicians and specialists, and add new physicians throughout the province.
3
The length of the agreement and the increased funding will provide an opportunity to improve healthcare throughout the province and attract doctors to areas that need them most.
54 month RRSP/RRIF/TFSA GIC
Great rates get you started. Great people actually get you there. Talk to an account manager about your retirement plans at 828 Baker Street in Cranbrook. P: 250.426.1140 cwbank.com/retirement Rates subject to change without notice and available only in-branch. *WestEarner TFSA Account only. Interest calculated daily and paid monthly. ** Interest compounded annually, paid at maturity, minimum $500 deposit. ®
Bill Bennett, M.L.A. (Kootenay East)
Province of British Columbia Constituency Office: 100c Cranbrook Street N. Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 3P9
Phone: 250-417-6022 Fax: 250-417-6026 bill.bennett.mla@leg.bc.ca
DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN
PAGE A20 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 2015
COMICS Wedding & Party Supply Rentals
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HOROSCOPES by Jacqueline Bigar
ARIES (March 21-April 19) You might be holding back some strong feelings that you normally would be uncomfortable sitting on. A serious discussion with a friend who offers a fresh perspective will help you focus on what would be the best way to handle this whirlwind of emotions. Tonight: Play it lowkey. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A friend will play a strong role in your plans. Be careful, as this person could be unusually pushy. You might wonder which way to turn. A partner who seems closed off probably won’t encourage a discussion, even if it involves him or her directly. Tonight: Do what you want to do. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take the lead, and you are likely to have more say in the outcome. You might have a lot of ideas that you want to throw into the mix. Look at what will bring you the greatest sense of well-being. Do not lash out at a parent or higher-up. Tonight: A
force to be dealt with. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have a vision that many people can’t seem to understand. You know what you want and how to create it. Those around you might not have the ability to conjure up such a vision. Make a call, but do not stand on ceremony. Tonight: Don’t push beyond your normal limits. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make it a point to deal with someone directly. You will get a strong reaction, no matter what you say to this person. Understand that this belligerent behavior has nothing to do with you. Step back rather than get involved. Tonight: Talk through recent events over dinner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Make it your pleasure to defer to someone else. This person is likely to be eager to want to help. Try to stay out of this process. A family member or a situation involving property could limit or substantially curb your options. Tonight: The only answer is “yes.”
Tundra
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You might have a strong idea about how to proceed in a situation that affects your daily life. Allow your imagination to find the right path. Ask yourself some questions, especially involving a project and your involvement. Tonight: Put up your feet and relax. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Work with a creative idea. You will see the difference when you don’t hold yourself back so much. You might not want to invest too much money in this project. Know when to step back and become less involved. Establish limits. Tonight: Get into weekend mode. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Tension could build between you and a family member because of certain demands. Practice saying “no!” At the same time, note that this person can be unusually creative and is likely to come up with several good ideas. Tonight: Lie low. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’ll want to share some ideas you have kept to yourself once
you discover that you have a receptive audience. You might trigger a brainstorming session and get important feedback. Your intuition will guide you with a money matter. Tonight: Meet up with a friend. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Be conscious of your spending habits. It will be almost too easy to say “yes” to any proposal that heads your way. You might want to put the kibosh on some wild purchases or investments right now. A friend will support you in nixing a risk. Tonight: Pay bills first. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You’ll have a lot of energy invested in finishing up a project. You might be very busy and somewhat demanding. You want the situation to be exactly the way you want. Be aware of your reaction when you don’t get what you want! Tonight: Be nice. BORN TODAY Statesman Francis Bacon (1561), self-proclaimed “holy man” Grigori Rasputin (1869), actor Bill Bixby (1934)
By Chad Carpenter
• Automatic deposit • Weekends off • Great work experience • A reason to go for a walk • Spending $$
Garfield
By Jim Davis
CALL TODAY & START DELIVERING TOMORROW! 250-427-5333
250-426-5201 ext 208
WHY at
Shop Home
?
Hagar the Horrible
By Dick Browne
Baby Blues
NITY • SUSTAIN MU AB M O
By Kirkman and Scott
M
UN
ITY
JOBS •
TY ILI
C
Meet a neighbour: When you shop close to home, you bump into your neighbours. Sometimes the only place you actually see your neighbours is when you’re at the grocery store or a community event. The more you’re out and about – the more neighbours you’ll see and meet!
SU
PPO
RT YOUR
CO
M
Love your community.
Shop at home.
Rhymes with Orange
By Hillary B. Price
ANNIE’S MAILBOX by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar Dear Annie: My father died a year ago. Since then, I have ignored my extended family, but I’m close to my children and grandchildren. Christmas passed and I never phoned my sick mother, even though I live 15 minutes away. I want to make it right, but can’t just waltz into their lives and say, “Here I am.” My younger sister has been taking care of Mom without a break. I can’t stand to be around my older sister, who handles Mom’s finances. She is hateful and judgmental, and frankly, she scares me. And then there’s my mother. We have a strained relationship. When I was a little girl, my parents would argue and she’d tell my father to leave and take me with him. Only me. My mom always treats my siblings and their children with kid gloves, but my sweet, intelligent kids she treats like lepers. I want my family to be together like we used to be. If you could print this, maybe my mother and sisters would see it and know that I beg their forgiveness. -- Lost in Louisville, Ky. Dear Louisville: Here’s what we see: You resent your mother for the favorable treatment she has always shown your siblings and their children. You dislike your older sister for her overbearing attitude. You feel guilty about your younger sister, who took on the burden of caring for Mom. And you miss Dad, who was the buffer. Start with your younger sister. Tell her you went into a tailspin when Dad died and you deeply regret abandoning her. Ask what you can do now. Then go see your mother. Phone or email your older sister. You will have to put up with their anger and disappointment, but that will be temporary while you work on forgiveness. You might also consider counseling to work through some of your family issues. Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married more than 30 years, and every year he buys me gifts that don’t require much thought. He gets lovely things for our daughter, son-in-law and even co-workers, and I know he puts a lot of time into the selection. But the gifts he gives me always make me want to cry. Last Christmas, I got a bug suction machine. The year before, it was an organizer for my spice cabinet. In all fairness, he also gives me a generous gift card to one of my favorite stores, but he knows that I don’t get there often and the cards sit in my drawer for months. Plus, it’s not really special to get a gift card from my husband, but I am grateful nonetheless. I dread opening gifts, and my feelings are hurt no matter how much I tell myself it doesn’t matter. To me, it’s not the size of the gifts; it’s whether he was truly thinking of me. So how can I tell him nicely that he’d be doing me a favor by not getting me any more gifts? -- Midwest Dear Midwest: Be sure that’s what you want, because if you tell him not to buy you anything, he will stop completely. And has it occurred to you that perhaps his assistant buys the other gifts, but considers yours too personal and leaves it for Mr. Clueless? Talk to your husband about this. Teach him how to be more thoughtful. Explain what you mean. Give him concrete suggestions. But that bug suction machine made our day. Dear Annie: “Gotta Dance” says his mom doesn’t support his desire to tap dance. She needs to recognize the benefits. My 13-year-old son has taken dance lessons (tap, hip-hop and musical theater) since kindergarten. It keeps his core muscles in shape when he’s not playing football and helps him gain confidence around girls, since he is the only boy in the class. I don’t expect it to be his profession, but I hope he continues for as long as he wants. -- Proud in Omaha 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 2015 CREATORS.COM
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CONSIDERED AN ASSET:
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WWW.TOLKO.COM
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Sympathy & Understanding Kootenay Monument Installations 2200 - 2nd Street South Cranbrook, BC V1C 1E1 250-426-3132
Obituaries Sadie Mildred Turner July 28, 1922 January 17, 2015
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Oct 2, 1956 - Jan 22, 2013
Obituaries
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Katherine Kanigan Duley
Mike, Shayla, & Rylan
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Mildred passed away peacefully at the age of 92 with her loved ones by her side. She was loved and cared for by her family and many friends. She was a caring and thoughtful mother, grandmother and great grandmother, sister and friend. She is survived by her children, Linda Corbett (Duane) of Golden, Lorna Nilsen of Kamloops, Wanita Milne (Bruce) of Cranbrook, Robert Turner (Jo Ann) of Elkford, Sue Wells (Ron) of Victoria, Garth Turner of Prince George, and her sister Agnes Simpson of Ottawa, Ontario. Mildred has 13 grandchildren and many great grandchildren. She is predeceased by her husband Stanley and grandson Ryan Turner. Born in West Hanford, Nova Scotia, Mildred and her family moved to Cranbrook in 1948. Along with raising her family she worked many years at the Dr. F.W. Green Memorial Home, and was member of the Pythian Sisters for 57 years. Upon her retirement, Mildred continued to support the Green Home through many hours of volunteer work. She also spent many weekends at Fort Steele baking cookies and explaining to tourists about life during that era. Mildred was recognized for her volunteer efforts by being awarded the Canada Appreciation Award in 1993, as well as being recognized by the province of British Columbia. She will always be remembered for her quick wit, beautiful knitting and amazing baking. Many thanks to Dr. Davies, nurses and Staff of the East Kootenay Regional Hospital for the excellent care and support given during her brief stay in the hospital. A Celebration of Mildredâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life will be held at Mark Memorial Funeral Home on Friday, January 23, 2015 at 1:00 pm. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that any donations be made to Pythian Cerebral Palsey Committee, 530 Ailsa Avenue, Port Moody, V3H 1A6. Condolences my be left for the family at www.makmemorial.com. Mark Memorial Funeral Services in care of arrangements.
1885 Warren Avenue Kimberley, BC V1A 1R9 250-427-7221 www.mcphersonfh.com
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Granite & Bronze Memorials, Dedication Plaques, Benches, Memorial Walls, Gravesite Restorations, Sales & Installations IN-HOME CONSULTATION OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
6379 HIGHWAY 95A TA TA CREEK, B.C. 1-800-477-9996
www.kootenaymonument.ca
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250-417-2019
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We build endowment funds that benefit the community forever and help create personal legacies Investing in community for good and forever. 250.426.1119 www.cranbrookcf.ca
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Thursday, January 22,22,2015 PAGEA23 23 THURSDAY, JANUARY 2015 PAGE
Employment
Employment
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Employment
Employment
Employment
Employment
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP)
FOR LOG HAULING SERVICES Tolko Industries Ltd. is a private, Canadian-owned forest products company based in Vernon, BC which manufactures and markets forest products to world Since its beginnings in 1956, Tolko has grown from a small sawmill to become a company diversified by geography and products, with over 3,000 employees in operations across Western Canada. Tolko’s manufacturing operations produce lumber, unbleached speciality kraft papers, panel products, co-products, biomass power and a number of specialty wood products. For more information, please visit our website at www.tolko.com. Tolko is interested in seeking individual proposals for a non-replaceable Log Hauling Contract with an annual volume of up to 300,000 tonnes. The work will be based out of Vernon, BC with the majority of the work taking place within the Southern Interior of BC. Prior to obtaining a Request for Proposal (RFP) package, contractors must provide a prospectus with the following information: 1. Company name and contact information, including a phone number and an email address. 2. Brief description of your company and services offered. 3. Previous work history with dates that would pertain to this RFP. Once we have received your prospectus, a package will be sent to you with instructions on how to submit a complete proposal. Tolko reserves the right to reject in whole or in part, any or all proposals for any reason. Completed proposals must be submitted by 5:00pm (PST) on Friday, January 30th.
TACO TIME CANTINA
Fruitvale, BC BC Cranbrook,
COOK / CHEF HEALTH FOR WEEKENDS CARE AIDES CAREER OPPORTUNITIES!
MountainLICENSED Side Village Is Fruitvale’s Newest PRACTICAL Seniors Housing, Care,NURSE & Services
is now hiring for full/ part-time positions. Must be available to work days, evenings & weekends. Apply in person w/resumé to 400 Cranbrook St. N., Cranbrook
Hiring Incentive
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Full-Time Sales Position Andre’s is seeking a new member for our sales team. Previous sales experience an asset but not mandatory. Andre’s is an authorized TELUS dealer and as such preference will be given to candidates with a prior background in cellular and/or satellite sales. Applicant must possess great people skills, be available 37-40 hours per week including weekends and be sales motivated.
Apply Online At GOLDENLIFE.CA Apply At GOLDENLIFE.CA Or CallOnline 250.489.0667 For More Info!
Until a formal purchase order or other contractual document is finalized, signed and accepted by Tolko, Tolko does not intend to create any contractual relationship (either express or implied) with any entity submitting a proposal or other response to the Tolko request for quotation. As a result, those who submit a proposal are free to modify or withdraw their proposal as they deem appropriate. The successful recipient will be considered an independent contractor.
CLASSIFIEDS CALL: 427-5333
Community.
Attractive Compensation Package Joseph Creek Village is Flexible Hours Cranbrook’s Seniors Innovative Support Team to Housing, Ensure Your Success & Services Community. Care, • Opportunity for Growth within an Expanding Company • Vibrant Professional Atmosphere
250-426-0708
WILL SELL WHAT YOU WANT SOLD!
CAREER Competitive Wage & Benefits OPPORTUNITIES!
• • •
CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT
required for maternity leave. Please contact St. Martin Dental Clinic at
Commission based pay structure with guaranteed monthly salary + benefits. Apply in person to either Trevor or Rob at ANDRE’S 101 Kootenay St. N, Cranbrook. Or email: trevor.s@andres1.com
A GOOD PLACE TO BE.
PUBLIC NOTICE
JOB POSTING (Competition #04-2015)
Company Prospectus and Contractor Proposal(s) can be faxed or emailed to: Attn: Travis Kiel Fax: 250 547 1274 Email: travis.kiel@tolko.com All proposals will be kept confidential.
CLASSIFIEDS HELP YOU SELL
CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202 Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Career Opportunity Cross Dock Supervisor
POSITION:
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT (EXEMPT)
TERM:
6 month term (could become permanent position)
HOURS OF WORK:
8:30AM – 5:00 PM, Monday to Friday (37.5 hr work week)
HOURLY RATE:
Dependent upon Experience
START DATE:
Monday, February 16th, 2015
DUTIES: Under the general direction of the Chief Administrative Officer, the Administrative Assistant performs a wide variety of confidential administrative duties at a senior level and provides technical support to all administrative functions associated with the office of the CAO, Corporate Officer, the Mayor and Councillors. The position provides an effective and reliable communication link between all Departments, municipal employees, senior government officials as well as members of the public, the business community and special interest groups. QUALIFICATIONS:
Location: Immediate opening – Cranbrook, BC Hours: 10:00 PM to 6:00 AM - Monday night to Friday night
2 year Business Administration Certificate or equivalent. Minimum of 3 years of corporate office experience, preferably in a local government administration setting, or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Valid Class 5 Driver’s License.
The successful applicant will:
Qualifications must be outlined with all verifications of education/certification attached.
• Possess strong organizational, communication, interpersonal and problem solving skills. • Possess strong computer skills, familiar with all Windows applications • Be capable of working physically and lifting up to 50 lbs in a fast paced multi task team environment, as well as work independently when required • Be positive, professional and committed to the process of continuous improvement • Be creative, solution based decision making capabilities required Qualifications: • Valid Class 1 licence • Forklift trained and certified, certified previous warehouse experience an asset
Interested applicants are requested to submit a City Job Application form, a covering letter and resume showing proof of all certifications. Applications will be received up to 12:00 noon local time, Monday, February 2nd, 2015 and must be addressed in confidence to: #04-2015 Human Resources Officer City of Kimberley 340 Spokane Street, Kimberley BC V1A 2E8 E-mail: hr@kimberley.ca (Submissions in WORD or .pdf formats only) We wish to express our appreciation to all applicants for their interest and effort in applying for this position. However, only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
• Knowledge of transportation industry, DOT rules & regulations • Have mechanical aptitude Sound challenging and interesting? Here are a few of the responsibilities you could expect: • Coordinate all cross dock operations, including loading & unloading of trailers, sorting freight, jockeying trailers • Prepare daily reports, reports computer generated • Support customer facility rules and regulations and Mullen Trucking policies and procedures • Investigate, report and support any corrective actions for customer service failures, near misses, and hazardous conditions A computer, vehicle and cell phone will be provided for work purposes. Interested and qualified applicants should forward resume to: To: Elisabeth Kelley – Director of Quality & Human Resources Fax: 403.601.8308 E-mail: ekelley@mullentrucking.com Mullen Trucking LP is an Employment Equity Company
340 Spokane Street, Kimberley, BC V1A 2E8 I Tel: 250.427.5311 I Fax: 250.427.5252 I Kimberley.ca
Protect our earth. The Cranbrook Daily Townsman and the Kimberley Daily Bulletin promote recycling. We use vegetable-based inks, and our newsprint, tin and aluminum waste is recycled.
DAILY BULLETIN DAILYTOWNSMAN/DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN
PAGE 24 Thursday, January PAGE A24 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 201522, 2015
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
CARRIERS WANTED Call or Drop In to Book an Appointment
Monday-Friday
YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS
(250) 489-5117 2 4 — 1 1 t h A v e . S , C r an b r o ok
www.ekemployment.org
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From resume help, to financial supports, wage subsidies and much, much more - access the services you need to find a job!
Looking for Work? Need a Resume?
ROUTES IN CRANBROOK:
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105 - Kootenay St, 6th-8th St N 112 - Little Van Horne St S, 1st & 2nd Ave S 113 - 3rd & 4th Ave S, 2nd-4th St S 119 - 10th Ave S, 1st-4th St S 124 - 22 Ave S, 5th St S 135 - 12th & 14th St. S., & 2A Ave S & 3rd Ave. S 155 - 2nd Ave S, 11th-15th St S, Oak & Birch Dr 157 - Innes Ave & Jostad Ave 158 - 12th St S - Larch Dr, 4th Ave S 168 - 5th & 6th St S, 25th &26th Ave S 176 - 22nd St S, 1st - 4th Ave S 180 - 14th Ave S,4th-10A St S 181- 10th-12th Ave S, 12th-14th St S 188 - 31st - 34th Ave S, 6th St S 191 - 31st Ave S,4th St S 192 -26th Ave S,3A St S 302 - Larch Dr & Spruce Dr, 15th St S 305 - King St - available July 4th 323 - Innes Ave Trailer Park 338 - 12th - 14th St S, off Spruce Dr
El i g i b i l i t y c r i t e r i a a p p l y
The Employment Program of British Columbia is funded by the Government of Canada and the Province of British Columbia.
Parent Seed - Contract Technician HyTech Production Ltd. is an independent seed production company based in Lethbridge, Alberta with additional operations in British Columbia, United States and Chile. HyTech is an industry leader in providing seed production services to plant breeders and seed distribution companies from around the world. HyTech Production Ltd. is seeking a Parent Seed Technician to assist with the 2015 seed production in the East Kootenays. The primary function of this role is to assist the Agronomists in seed production. The Technician will spend the majority of their time in-field scouting, preforming field maintenance, recording/reporting observations. The Parent Seed Technician will also be required to operate different pieces of field equipment and haul 5th wheel trailers throughout the season. Extended work hours at various times throughout the season as required. This position will be located in the East Kootenays (Cranbrook or Kimberley, BC).
ROUTES IN KIMBERLEY:
Qualifications t t t t t t
A valid driver’s license. Strong written and verbal communication skills. A willingness to work outdoors and extended hours at times. A willingness to work independently or in a group environment. Experience operating farm/field equipment would be an asset – training will be provided. Experience or familiarity working with plots would be an asset.
HyTech Production Ltd. employs independent thinkers that show initiative and enjoy problem solving. As the applicant, you should enjoy working outside and in a team environment. A strong desire to learn and gain experience in the agriculture and seed production industry is expected. This position is a seven month term position from April.1st to October 31st with the opportunity to extend the term. A May 1st start date would be considered for an applicant completing their final year of education.
246 - Marysville, 309 & 310 Ave 220 - Forest Crowne
C ALL TODAY!
Help Wanted CONSTRUCTION ORIENTED
bookkeeper required for local, expanding construction company. Operations in mining, construction, earthmoving and development. Experience in contract work (City, MOT) and Simply Accounting a must. Invoicing, payroll, AP, AR, an asset. Part time to start, progressing to full time in the spring. Wage $17. - $24. D.O.E. Please reply to Box ‘D’ c/o Cranbrook Daily Townsman, 822 Cranbrook St. N, Cranbrook BC V1C 3R9
Services
Financial Services GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com INCOME TAX PROBLEMS? Have you been audited, reassessed or disallowed certain claims by Canada Revenue Agency? Call Bob Allen @ 1250-542-0295 35yrs. Income Tax experience, 8.5yrs. with Revenue Canada. Email: r.gallen@shaw.ca C- 250-938-1944 LARGE FUND Borrowers Wanted Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income. Call Anytime 1-800-639-2274 or 604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca
Fitness/Exercise 250-426-5201 ext 208 250-427-5333
9 PIECE, PACE hydraulic fitness circuit and 9 aerobic boards similar to Curves. Own it for your own home!
EUC $1200.
Phone: 250-581-1328
SERVICES GUIDE
For more information, please call or email. To apply for this position please email your cover letter and resume. Brad Martin. Phone: 403-892-3877 Email:bradmartin@hytech.ab.ca Applications will be accepted until January 31, 2015
Contact these business for all your service needs!
(250) 426-8504
Handypersons NEED HELP
but nowhere to turn? We will help with your unmanageable chores, ie: shovelling, moving furniture, etc. Volunteers available through “The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints”. Please call: 250-581-0800
Is Reading Your True Passion?
Love Local News & Politics?
250-426-5201 250-427-5333
Subscribe Today! Pets & Livestock
Equestrian
WANTED: Board for 1 saddle horse in Cranbrook area, preferably pasture. I will do my own trimming and worming. Phone #: 1-250-262-7683
Merchandise for Sale
7mm Remington Ultra mag. Remington model 700 Sendereo, 4 boxes of shells, 2 boxes of brass, $1000. Call (250)341-5260
To advertise using our “SERVICES GUIDE” in the Cranbrook Daily Townsman, Kimberley Daily Bulletin and The Valley, call us at 250-426-5201, ext. 202.
LOCAL BUY
EAST KOOTENAY BUY
1 Week
1 Week
$
$
for
GIRO
• Construction • Renovations • Roofing • Drywall-large or small • Siding • Sundeck Construction • Aluminum Railings We welcome any restorational work!
Firearms
CLASSIFIED
*
Contractors
*
VEALLEY CHO
Townsman: 822 Cranbrook St., Cranbrook, BC – 250.426-5201 Bulletin: 335 Spokane St., Kimberley, BC – 250.427.5333 *Applies to personal cloassfieds only. Cannot be used on business accounts or towards an account.
TIP TOP CHIMNEY
•Planning a holiday and need your home checked for insurance?
New construction, Additions, Renovations, Electrical, Landscape
“Sweeping the Kootenay’s Clean”
BONDED & INSURED For Peace of Mind Travel call 250-464-9900 www.thebearnecessities.ca
Start with a good set of plans and be assured your investment will FEEL, FUNCTION and LOOK GREAT!
Jody ~ 250-919-1575
www.CHARLTONHOMES.CA
LEAKY BASEMENT
The Invermere
Call or stop in today!
PLAN DESIGN
•Snow removal, mail p/u, plants, cat care & more.
for
19 25
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N
ewspapers are not a medium but media available for everyone whenever they want it. They are growing and evolving to meet the consumer’s interests and lifestyles and incorporating the latest technological developments. This is certainly great for readers and advertisers. SOURCE: NADBANK JOURNAL SEPT/08
SERVICES
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
Furniture REDWOOD GLIDER ROCKER . All wood, with cushions. Very good shape. $40./obo. (Kimberley)
250-919-9544
Heavy Duty Machinery A-STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated containers all sizes in stock. Trades are welcome. 40’Containers under $2500! DMG 40’ containers under $2,000 each. Also JD 544 & 644 wheel Loaders & 20,000 lb CAT forklift. Wanted to buy 300 size hydraulic excavator. Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com
Misc. for Sale
Traeger wood pellet furnace, 80,000 BTU, $1000 obo. Kozi wood pellet insert stove, $1000 obo. (250)427-7171 or (250)464-5214
Misc. Wanted Private Collector Looking to Buy Coin Collections, Silver, Antiques, Native Art, Estates + Chad: 778-281-0030 Local
DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN
Mobile Homes & Parks Well maintained mobile on Kokanee Court, quiet, clean, adults only, pets allowed, 3bdrm, 2-bath, new hot water tank & roof, low maintenance yard, crushed gravel & lawn, paved driveway, small garden, reasonable to heat & low property taxes, asking $179,000. (250)421-3628
Thursday, January 22,22,2015 PAGEA25 25 THURSDAY, JANUARY 2015 PAGE
Want to Rent
Escorts
Escorts
WANTED to lease for 1 year in Cranbrook area, Approx. 2000 sq ft (plus or minus) shop for storage of furniture and all terrain vehicles. Does not have to be in city limits. Phone #: 1-250-262-7683
HONEY, from Hollywood, California, is in Fernie, Cranbrook and surrounding area. Sexy~Busty. Available 24/7. 45 year old German Frau. Serving Fernie & Cranbrook.
KOOTENAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BEST ESCORTS
Transportation
Lower level of duplex, 2bdrm, util inc, w/d, n/s, n/p, $850/m. (250)581-0952
1995 ALSO 1999 (185kkm) Volkswagen Golf, 4 door hatchback, 4 cyl, 4 sp auto, 270km, cruise control, PS, AC, color black, snow tires, excellent condition, $2,700. Also 1998 NEW Beattle, 164km, very good condition, auto, PW, $4,500obo. 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee, 6cyl, auto, 260km, excellent condition, options, $4,800. My daughters 2002 Nissan Altima, 4cy, auto, 4 dr, 189kkm, excellent condition, $3,900. 250-442-0122 / 250-493-1807.
Mortgages
Mortgages
Apt/Condo for Rent Quiet downtown location, 1bdrm apt in Cranbrook, $625/mo, inc. all utilities, adults only, references required. (250)919-3744
Duplex / 4 Plex
*New* - Hollie - 38 Fun â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;n friendly, Playmate status.
Please text ~ 647-273-8303
Cars - Domestic
Rentals
Introducing:
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.
*New* - Lyndsay - 43 Sweet and petite GFE type *New* - Chanel - 27 Perfect 10 exotic beauty
Lily - 24 Sweet doll faced, curvaceous brunette Enjoy quality relaxations by our hand-picked beautyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Swedish relaxation/massage.
(250)417-2800 in/out calls daily Hiring
SOURCE: NADBANK JOURNAL SEPT/08
Open Houses
Open Houses
Saturday January 24
BN t 1JOFXPPE "WFOVF $SBOCSPPL Like new 2009 magnificent home with large kitchen, 3 bdrms, and 2 full bathrooms. 1152 sq ft includes fridge, stove, dishwasher, microwave, and AC window units. 2396671 $215,000. Hosted by: Rob Stang
janis.sawley@rbc.com mortgage.rbc.com/janis.sawley Serving the East Kootenays
Houses For Sale
Tel.: 250-417-1336
This high end, 2835 sq ft home is nearing completion. Located close to crown land on .54 of an acre piece of property with loads of potential. Stop in â&#x20AC;&#x201C; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not too late to pick your colours! 2400844 $499,000 Hosted by: Rob Stang
QN t "WFOVF .BSZTWJMMF This home has great potential with 3 bedrooms and one bathroom, full walk-out basement, located in Marysville on its own 50x142 lot. 2399028 $139,000 Hosted by: Rob Stang
Properties Listed on
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Provided by Licensed Broker*
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CRANBROOK ID#266492 New
OPEN HOUSES Saturday Jan. 24
CRANBROOK ID#266482
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3 Bed, 4 Bath, Fully Renovated, 5 Acres.
CRANBROOK ID#266488 Grea
485,000
1:00 - 2:00pm #48, 1401 Willowbrook Drive $299,900 2 bdrm, 2 bath home. Feature packed, community centre, attached garage, wonderful location, quick possession. 2400240 Brian Rhodes
620,000
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Investment Opportunity! 2 Multi-Family Buildings.
250-489-0008
CRANBROOK ID#266491
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1:00 - 2:30pm 1651 Staple Crescent $279,900 1180 sq ft on each floor, new roof, siding & gutters, large fenced lot, double detached garage, close to elementary school. 2402297 Jeannie Argatoff
CRANBROOK ID#266500 g!!
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4 Bed, 3.5 Bath, Great Views, 10 Acres.
250-919-6344
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Fixed Prices From $799 - Listed Until Sold
.03& */'0
1:00 - 2:30pm 9 - 650 Knighton Rd, Kimberley $72,000 2 bdrm, 1 bath apartment with great rental potential. Located in quiet, yet convenient location. 2401910 Joy 3:00 - 4:00pm 6287 Ash Road, Wasa $359,000 Year round living at Wasa Lake. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, separate cabin, well maintained home on a park-like setting. 2402343 Brian Rhodes 3:00 - 4:30pm 205 - 31 Ave. S. $469,900 Beautiful 2 storey home, 3+1 bdrms, 4 bath, cherry wood kitchen, many recent updates, 3000 sq ft of developed area. 2402463 Jeannie Argatoff
5370
t 8F .BSLFU :PVS )PNF t :PV 4IPX *U t 5IF MBXZFS EPFT UIF QBQFS XPSL Serving Cranbrook, Kimberley, Elk Valley, Crowsnest Pass, Columbia Valley and everywhere in between. For regular updates on new listings and sold properties please visit www.FairApproach. com to follow us on Facebook or Twitter. Call 1-866-237-8281 or 250-489-8383 Email: EastKootenay@propertyguys.com
iving
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11:00am - 12:00pm 31- 1900 - 10 St. S. $109,900 This beautiful 2010 home has 2 bdrms, 2 baths & spacious kitchen & living areas. Spotless! 2401059 Joy 11:00am - 12:30pm 398 Cross Road S. $375,000 Spectacular view and lots of space. 1.88 acres in city limits, 4 level split, 3+1 bdrms, 2 bath and so much more! 2398186 Jeannie Argatoff
250-426-3664
t Location!
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Sell Your Home in the Classifieds. It Has Never Been Easier!
BLUE SKY REALTY
250-426-8700 1111 Cranbrook St. N. www.blueskyrealty.ca www.realtor.ca
Each office independently owned and operated.
Top Ten Reasons to Advertise in a Newspaper 1. Advertise to Reach New Customers. Your market changes constantly. Advertising is tremendously helpful in directing customers to the product and services they need, and helps put you ahead of your competition.
2. Your Competition Isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Quitting. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to advertise to get your share of business or lose it to the stores that do. If you cut back on your advertising, you may forfeit new prospective customers to your competition.
3. Advantage Over Competitors Who Cut Back.
QN t .U 3PZBM %SJWF $SBOCSPPL
Houses For Sale
Realtor.ca (FORMERLY MLS.ca)
Want to reach new customers? We read the newspaper every day, Monday to Friday.
Spoil yourself today!!!
Open Houses
Janis Caldwell-Sawley Mortgage Specialist Royal Bank of Canada
Cranbrook Kimberley Creston Fernie Marysville Wardner Wasaâ&#x20AC;Ś
a photo of 1. Take your house. 25 words 2. Use to describe it. in or email 3. Stop classifieds@dailytownsman.com
4.
Check out your ad in the newspaper and count all the calls coming in!!
55 + tax includes 25 words, and photo. Extra words $1.00 each. Enclose photo. If you require your photo back, please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Visa and Mastercard accepted. Your ad will run up to 2 weeks in the Cranbrook Daily Townsman (10 times), Kimberley Daily Bulletin (10 times)). Ad can be cancelled at any time. Sorry, no refunds. $
A five year survey of more than 3,000 companies found that advertisers who maintained or expanded advertising during a troubled economy saw sales increase an average of 100%.
4. Continuous Advertising Strengthens Your Image. When people who postpone buying come back to the marketplace, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got a better chance of getting their business if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve continued to maintain a solid, reliable image.
5. Direct Advertising is Cost Efficient. Direct has the advantages â&#x20AC;&#x201C; demographic and geographic numbers to afford advertisers the best value and exposure for their advertising dollar.
6. Advertise to Generate Traffic. Continuous traffic is the first step toward sales increases and expanding your base of buyers. The more people who contact you, the more possibilities you have to make sales.
7. Advertise to Make More Sales. Advertising works! Businesses that succeed are usually strong, steady advertisers. Look around. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find the most aggressive and consistent advertisers are almost invariably the most successful.
8. Advertise Because There is Always Business to Generate. Salespeople are on the payroll. As long as youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in business, you have overhead and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to advertise to generate a steady cash flow.
9. Advertise to Keep a Healthy Positive Image. In a troubled economy, rumors and bad news travel fast. Advertising corrects gossip, shoots down false reports and projects positively.
10. Advertise to Maintain Employee Morale. When advertising and promotion are cut, salespeople become less motivated. They may believe the store is cutting back, even going out of business.
250-426-5201 ext 202
Call today and start advertising.
250-426-5201
250-427-5333
822 Cranbrook St. N., Cranbrook
dailytownsman.com
250-427-5333
335 Spokane St., Kimberley
dailybulletin.ca
Page A26 Thursday, January 22, 2015
daily bulletin
NEWS Seeking guidance on financial and marital stability
I
’ve been wanting to talk to you for some time now. I had a reading or two several years back. Thanks again for that. My questions this time are as follows: Will things get more financially stable this year as opposed to last year? Will my husband get a better position in his job or will he go elsewhere to work? My marriage is not going very well and I am wondering if things between my husband I will get better, emotionally and physically? Are we having problems because of my depression and me? I constantly feel I’m at fault. I also
feel like I’m raising another child when he comes home from work. Do I have any guardian angels or anyone watching over me? Are deceased family members trying to communicate with me in various ways? I’ve had several experiences in my life and can’t really tell people about them because I’m afraid they won’t believe me. I’ve had an experience of feeling a hand pull me and I was the only one in the room. I sometimes feel like someone is standing near me when no one else is there. I have dreams of things that sometimes
happen later on in life. I sometimes see shadows of what appears to be people. It happens now and then. Who are they? Am I going crazy? Feeling Scrambled Dear Feeling Scrambled: You have many questions you want answered so I did a direct question and answer reading with my guides and this is what I have discovered for you: Q. Was this woman financially stable in 2014? A. You kept your head on straight and scraped through finan-
CANADIAN PACIFIC (CP)
CONDUCTORS FORT STEELE - REQUISITION # 37367 Tired of the same old thing? At CP you can be part of something historic. You have a chance to make a difference, to see Canada, and build a future.
sion? A. Depression is cially in 2014. Q. Will this woman’s not the only reason why finances be better in they are having problems in their marriage. 2015? A. Marginally Q. Will this woman’s They both are unable to finances be better in communicate on an open, honest level with 2016? A. Yes Q. Will her husband each other. Q . get a Does her better husband position ASK WENDY constantin his ly comjob or Wendy p l a i n will he Evano about his go else job when where he gets f o r work? A. No, he will home each day? A. No, not get a better position he is basically not happy in his job and yes he will with his marriage and be working out of town he is not happy with his job. Perhaps, it’s a good in 2015. Q. Does this woman time to tell these two and man have a good, individuals that happiness is a choice you stable marriage? A. No Q. Will this woman make. Their main lesand this man’s relation- son is money is not ship improve emotion- going to make them happy. Every time ally in 2015? A. No Q. Will this woman something bad hapand this man’s relation- pens in our lives and we ship improve physically choose happiness, we can experience a mirain 2015? A. No Q. Is the problems cle. These two are their that are happening in own worst enemies and their relationship due to they need some expert this woman’s depres- advice on how they can
each individually improve on themselves and then in their relationship. Q. How many guides and angels does this woman have around her? A. Nine Angels eight Guides. Q. Are there any deceased loved ones trying to contact her on the other side? Yes, the fourth name that you emailed me on your list is the one that is trying to contact you and he comes down to visit you quite often, Q. She has experienced an energy where a hand seemed to be pulling her and there was no one in the room. Can you tell me if this is true or false? A. Yes, she has experienced this from her guide. Her guide is trying to pull her in the right direction and she refuses to learn her lessons. He is trying to tell her to listen to her “gut feelings” and her inner voice but she is rejecting the messages she is receiving from
her God and thus rejecting any help that we are trying to give her.
In conclusion it is quite normal for everyone to have dreams of things that sometimes happen later on in life. I know tons of people who have told me that at sometime in their life their dreams have come true. When I was young I had these dreams quite often and was very aware of them quite often coming to pass. However, I was quite psychic when I was young. For the normal person if they have not experienced this then it was because they do not remember their dreams or do not live in self-awareness. Wendy
For personal and over the phone readings phone Wendy @ 4262127. Need my guides to answer some of your questions then you can email me @wevano@ shaw.ca
CP is one of Canada’s most iconic companies. We move the goods that keep the world turning, and we’re on our way to doing it better than anyone else. To get there, CP is looking for some adaptable, hard-working, safety-conscious, and resultsdriven people to join our force of conductors. You don’t need: Railroading experience Connections
With over 36 years of experience in newspapers – ERICA will walk you through the steps of a successful advertising campaign.
You do need: Great attitude Willingness to learn To work in and around Fort Steele Competition closes on April 1, 2015 For additional information on Canadian Pacific and this career opportunity, visit us online at www.cpr.ca. Only those candidates contacted will be considered. All communication will be directed to the email address you use on your online application form.
Erica Morell
35+ years exp
Advertising Representative
The journey has begun but is far from over.
30 years exp 25 years exp 20 years exp 15 years exp 10 years exp
Contact her at 250-426-5201 ext. 214 or erica@dailytownsman.com
5 years exp
822 Cranbrook St. N.
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Thursday, January 22, 2015
NEWS
Page A27
Clinton says Canada, world must fight terrorist propaganda Chinta Puxley Canadian Press
WINNIPEG - Former U.S. secretary of state Hillary Clinton is calling on Canada to continue fighting the “ideology of hate” and extremist propaganda fuelling terrorism. Clinton told about 2,000 people at a Winnipeg Chamber of Commerce luncheon that the international community has to target material that is drawing radicals to the cause. Everyone has a stake in
the “contest of ideas and values,” said the former senator and first lady, who pointed to the recent terrorist attacks in Paris and last year’s storming of Parliament Hill in Ottawa by lone gunman Michael Zehaf-Bibeau. “This is a generational challenge and it must be waged on many fronts,” Clinton said. “It may seem very far away from Winnipeg, but ... it is a struggle that all of us have a stake in making sure that our side
wins.” Extremism is hurting the vast majority of Muslims who are “peaceful and tolerant,” she said. “We can’t close our eyes to the fact that, at this time in our world history, there is a distorted and dangerous strain of extremism within the Muslim world that continues to spread,” Clinton said. “They have the capacity to cause profound damage, most especially to their own communities. With these vicious few, we are
confronting an ideology of hate.” One of the best weapons in the fight against terrorism is democracy, Clinton suggested. She pointed to the outpouring of support from millions following the attacks in Paris. “Extremism, authoritarianism, Putinism - none of them can compete with democracy at our best. The future is ours if we come together, live our values and understand that we have to export those values.”
Interest-rate change generates political intrigue C anadian Press
LONDON, Ont. The non-partisan Bank of Canada has suddenly become an important player in this year’s federal election. The bank’s surprise decision Wednesday to cut its trend-setting interest rate gave opposition parties fuel for their argument that Stephen Harper has mismanaged the econ-
omy and undercut the prime minister’s contention that he’s a steady hand on the economic tiller. “The Bank of Canada is clearly signalling that they believe that the problems in our economy are far deeper than anything the Conservatives have been willing to admit,” NDP Leader Tom Mulcair said at a news conference in Toronto.
“It’s high time Stephen Harper stopped hiding, stopped hiding his finance minister, stopped playing peekaboo with the budget date and start assuming some leadership and responsibility for the economy.” Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau also said the bank’s move demonstrates the Harper Conservatives are on the wrong eco-
nomic track. Wrapping up a twoday caucus retreat in London, Ont., Trudeau accused Harper of having relied on highpriced oil to produce a budget surplus and fund an expensive family tax benefits package in time for the election, scheduled for October. But now that oil prices have plunged to less than US$50 a bar-
bility. There should be more international financial support for the Ukrainian government that is fighting against forces equipped by Russian President Vladimir Putin, she said. Putin has his eye on a much larger swath of territory which he would like to annex or control through puppets, she said. That is bad news for Ukraine and for Europe. “I think we should be putting more financial support into the Ukrainian government as they try to make their way slowly from what was an inept, dysfunctional, very corrupt system into a more globally accepted one,” Clinton said. “I think we’re smart enough to figure out how we would hold them accountable for that and to make it very clear that the money comes with certain strings.” Clinton was to visit Winnipeg’s new Canadian Museum for Human Rights before travelling to Saskatoon, where she was to give another speech Wednesday evening.
Opinions are not facts. What happened and how you feel about it are two different things. And people should know which is which. dailytownsman.com dailybulletin.ca
fact ofp aicnt io n o i n n i p fa o
o p i n n i o n p i ni o o n o i n i op
rel, costing the federal treasury billions, Trudeau said Harper is making up economic policy on the fly. Finance Minister Joe Oliver last week announced he would delay the budget until at least April, given the oil price uncertainty. That fuelled doubts about the government’s ability to deliver its promised balanced budget.
Clinton’s speech in Winnipeg, to an audience who paid $300 a ticket, came the day after President Barack Obama’s state-of-the-union address. There is wide speculation she will take another run at the Democratic presidential nomination. She ran unsuccessfully against Obama in 2008 and was appointed secretary of state during his first term as president. On Wednesday, Clinton continued to be coy, calling a question about what she would do as president “hypothetical” to laughter from the audience. She also steered clear of the controversial Keystone XL pipeline, which would carry oilsands bitumen from Alberta to Texas refineries. “You won’t get me to talk about Keystone because I have steadily made clear I’m not going to express an opinion,” Clinton said. “This is in our process and that’s where it belongs.” Instead, she kept her focus on how Canada and the United States could work together to fight terrorism and international insta-
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DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN
PAGE A28 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 2015
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At participating locations. No substitutions or additions allowed. Mention Coupon when ordering and present coupon when picking up. Not valid with any other offer. Expires Feb. 12, 2015.
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Extra cheese will attract Extra charges.
2 - 14”
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Donair $6.50 each
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Salads
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Super Wings 10 $10
1 - 14” CANADIAN CLASSIC (Bacon, Ham, Pepperoni, Mushroom)
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EXPIRES FEB. 12, 2015
24pc -
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DEBIT on DELIVERY at participating locations DELIVERY AVAILABLE With minimum Purchase Limited Delivery Area Surcharge May Apply. All prices are subject to change without notice. Taxes extra. Some items may not be available at all locations. Some toppings may contain soya. ©Copyright Canadian 2 For 1 Pizza 2011. For information on franchise opportunities available in your area visit: www.canadian2for1pizza.com
Cans $1.25
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See Feb. 12, 2015 Daily Townsman/Daily Bulletin
FOR NEW SPECIALS!