WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 2, 2015
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PROUDLY SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF ROSSLAND, WARFIELD, TRAIL, MONTROSE, FRUITVALE & SALMO
Chamber hosting candidates forum in October Questions from public must be submitted in advance BY SHERI REGNIER Times Staff
Only two of the three federal party candidates have signed on for a forum in Trail, so far. Liberal Connie Denesiuk and New Democrat Richard Cannings confirmed they will attend the Oct. 6 open meeting slated for 6:30 p.m. in the Cominco Gym. Absent at this point is Conservative Marshall Neufeld. His availability will be confirmed in the coming weeks, according to campaign manager Levin Njogu, who said Neufeld's priority is to communicate directly with constituents. The Trail and District Chamber of Commerce (TCOC) is hosting the event, which could be quite matter-of-fact considering the candidates will be given a heads up on questions well in advance. The chamber is asking the community to submit questions for the politicians beginning this week. Those queries must be directed to a specific candidate, and can be submitted via email at tcocm@netidea.com or in person at TCOC's Bay Avenue office. With no open floor questions from the public allowed it doesn't mean the candidates are completely off the hook. After opening statements, the political hopefuls will be asked rapid fire questions from the media. Those questions will not be submitted in advance. The nomination period doesn’t officially close until Sept. 28, so there could, conceivably, be more candidates at the podium that night. There's no Green candidate in the South Okanagan-West Kootenay riding as yet, but there are two others vying for a federal seat. Word from Independent Brian Gray is, he's committed to attending as many forums in the riding as possible. Gray told the Trail Times he'll be attending the Valley Voice's forum in Silverton Sept. 16, and said, most certainly, he will be at the Trail event. Another Okanagan-based Independent, Doug Pederson, says he will attend Osoyoos and Oliver gatherings, and pending vehicle repairs, hopes to be at the Trail forum as well. For more information, call the chamber at 250.368.3144. Another local forum is scheduled for Sept. 17, 7 p.m., at the Sandman Inn in Castlegar. The Mir Centre for Peace will host the public event, and ask party candidates to address questions about peace, security and climate change.
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Crossing guard Katy Dunsmore takes her job seriously. The Warfield resident and Parent Advisory Council member ensures students cross the highway safely to Webster Elementary School.
With students heading back, drivers reminded to slow down
Warfield mom/crossing guard ready for school bell BY VALERIE ROSSI Times Staff
A Warfield mom can often be seen shaking her fist at people driving too fast through a school zone. Katy Dunsmore's efforts to slow drivers travelling by Webster Elementary School are at the forefront now as the crossing guard suits up next week for another year on the job. “We've almost been run over a few times,” she recalled. “We'll be standing and the light is red and I've got my stop sign up and
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someone will come up the hill just flying right through at 50 or 80 (kilometres) at times.” Beyond excessive speeding, drivers are distracted by their cell phones, dropping their children off on the highway, and are just plain inconsiderate to the fact that children are crossing. Sgt. Darren Oelke of the Trail and Greater District Detachment knows all too well what Dunsmore is referring to. He asks drivers to mind the school speed zones and consider the high volume of kids soon to be making their way to and from school. “We, the local detachment, always patrol school zones, but not to catch
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speeders, rather to deter people from speeding in these areas and keep our children safe,” he said. “Often, kids, especially the younger ones, do not know the rules of the road so to speak or the logistics of a 3,000pound car travelling at 30 km/h.” School zones are in effect Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. During this time, drivers are required to slow to 30 km/hr and if caught breaking the law can expect a ticket. A fine can be anywhere from $196 to $253 for speeding in a school zone and up to $368 to $483 for excessive speeding over 40 km/h over the posted limit. See DRIVERS, Page 3
Contact the Times: Phone: FineLine250-368-8551 Technologies 62937 Index 9 Fax:JN866-897-0678 80% 1.5 BWR NU Newsroom: 250-364-1242
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Wednesday, September 2, 2015 Trail Times
LOCAL Today’s WeaTher Morning
Afternoon
Chance Chance of a shower of a shower Low: 9°C • High: 21°C POP: 40% • Wind: S 15 km/h thursday
friday
Low: 7°C High: 18°C POP: 20% Wind: SW 15 km/h
saturday
Low: 10°C High: 19°C POP: 20% Wind: N 5 km/h
sunday
Low: 11°C High: 21°C POP: 60% Wind: NE 5 km/h
Low: 9°C High: 20°C POP: 60% Wind: S 5 km/h
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Plan ahead and make regular automatic contributions to your Retirement Savings Plan or Tax Free Savings Account. Call or drop by for more information 1577 Bay Avenue, Trail (250) 364-1515
To place your ad in the
Phone 250 368-8551 ext 0 fax 866-897-0678 email: nationals@trailtimes.ca
MaxiMuM exposure GuaranTeed paGe 2 posiTion Bold prinT Deadline: 11am 1 day prior to publication.
Chamber welcomes new director Business excellence nominations open By Sheri Regnier Times Staff
With a 15-year background in rural B.C. tourism and a strong entrepreneurial spirit, Audry Lochrie is ready to share her expertise with the Trail and district business community. Challenges the city faces are similar to rural communities across the province, says the newly hired executive director for the Trail and District Chamber of Commerce (TCOC). “But the main differences with Trail are tied to the environmental awards the smelter has won,” she explained. “And the incredible improvements this has made to the health of the town, and the people that live here.” “(However), there is still a lack of awareness that Trail is a healthy place to live and visit and a place where you can bicycle and cruise the edible garden trail.” Lochrie began her chamber role on Friday. She offers insight of Visitor Information Centres, like the one tucked away in the TCOC office, and
experience as an economic development officer with federal, provincial, and corporate initiatives. “Having lived in Grand Forks for 15 years, Trail was, and still is, the “go-to” town,” she said. “Most recently having worked here for four-plus years, I have gotten to known the business community that is providing services to people that live and work here – and I am learning the history and culture.” Lochrie recently collaborated with the newly formed Downtown Trail Business Group to develop a business improvement area, and initiated a promotional strategy and upcoming tourism branding session with the help of Tourism Rossland's Deanne Steven. She's worked on the Welcoming Communities Project in Trail for the past five years,connecting essential service businesses and organizations with an expanded online resource for newcomers to the area called welcomemap.ca. Another project she's helped develop is welcomemat.ca. The free online and
Sheri Regnier photo
Audry Lochrie began her executive director position with the Trail and District Chamber of Commerce on Friday. classroom training helps local businesses and organizations increase awareness about the recruitment and retention of people new to the Kootenay Boundary region. “Having spent most of my adult life as a small business entrepreneur, I know the benefits of access to capital, especially for start-up /
expansions, and am familiar with the projected skill shortage in the area and province,” she said. “I have fifteen years experience developing tourism destinations and working with First Nations in their traditional territories by following protocols. See NOMINATIONS, Page 3
Not skipping four Spades
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he bidding: North, with his love- game force on, West would have a clear ly 14 points, opens One Heart. but risky Diamond lead. Active leads South responds One (leads from a King or Queen) Spade and does not are called for when declarer immediately bid Two Clubs has a side suit for discards. to make the game force However, South did not unless his Clubs are longer. bid Clubs and West leads North raises, and South goes the Club Ten because the to game knowing that since majors were bid by the warren North could not jump, slam opponents, and Diamonds is not a possibility. is a tenace holding (broken The Play: West is in a or nontouching honours). Play Bridge quandary for an opening lead. Tenace leads are worse, but He does not know which minor to lead. not by much, than leading from Qxx or Had South bid Two Clubs just to put the Jxxx. Declarer cashes all of his Clubs pitching two Diamonds from dummy. If West Contract Bridge ruffs the fourth Club, declarer overruffs Aug. 27 and then cashes the top two trump drop1. Bill Gorkoff and Hubert Hunchak ping the Queen. If West does not ruff, 2. Trevor Hart and Richmond declarer will finesse West for the Queen Williams of trump. 3. Dot Dore and Ross Bates Usually, basing which way to take a Aug. 20 two-way finesse on a slim clue such as 1. Mollie Palmason and Margaret the opponent with shorter clubs might Thiel have longer trump is better than mak2. Pat Davidoff and Hugh McSheffrey ing just a pure guess. Furthermore, 3. Bill Gorkoff and Hubert Hunchak declarer could play the Spade Jack to see if it gets covered, and if it does not, then
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take the finesse into West. Declarer will make all 13 tricks for +510. Note: A four-four fit is almost always better than a five-three fit because declarer can choose which four-card Spade holding gets short-hand ruffs and which side draws the last trump, and he gets two discards on the Heart suit.
Trail Times Wednesday, September 2, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A3
Local
Drivers must pay attention FROM PAGE 1 There are other offences that can hit the pocketbook: failure to yield to pedestrians (in a crosswalk or at a corner) comes in at $167, disobeying a school guard adds up to $167, and failure to stop for school bus rolls in at $167. Road safety is a full-time job for Dunsmore, who starts her day at 7:40 a.m. donned in a florescent vest with a stop sign in hand. She brings out a plastic safety person and a big wooden tiger to alert oncoming motorists that children are playing nearby. Often, Tips for drivers: Every school day, unless otherwise posted, a 30 km/h speed limit is in effect in school zones from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. When you’re dropping off your children in school zones, allow them to exit the car on the side closest to the sidewalk. Never allow a child to cross mid-block. If a vehicle’s stopped in front of you or in the lane next to you, they may be yielding to a pedestrian, so proceed with caution and be prepared to stop. Watch for school buses. Vehicles approaching from both directions must stop for school buses when their lights are flashing. Before getting into your vehicle, walk around it to make sure no small children are hidden from your view. Always look for pedestrians when you’re backing up. -ICBC
her son Logan, 8, will become “mini guard” and tag alongside with a homemade 30-km speed zone sign in hand. “I’ve had people screech to a stop and say, ‘I’m so sorry’ and I’m like, ‘that’s not good enough,’” she said. “What if I’m not there waving my arms around and there’s just a little kid crossing the street and they’re not paying attention.” Dunsmore likes to teach safety to the kids crossing, so they know how to look both ways and wait for cars to stop before crossing the street. Education is key but by now the message should be clear. She attributes most incidents to negligence. “I don’t know if there is anything we can do to slow them down but a four-way vehicle activated light would be nice,” she said. She recalls some work done by highways over the years, which include the switch-over to timed traffic crosswalks and painting the stoplights yellow to stand out. Greg Kinnear, road area manager for the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure, said they’ll be putting up a speed reader board in Warfield for the first week of school and periodically throughout the year. In B.C., 78 children aged five to 18 are injured in crashes in school or playground zones every year, according to ICBC. Of this number, about 14 children live in the Southern Interior. Parents are encouraged to review the rules of the road with their children and go over their daily route to and from school.
New roof for Aquatic centre
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Sheri Regnier photo
Workers continue replacing the roof on the Trail aquatic centre. The $500,000-project is expected to be completed this month.
Nominations for awards open until Sept. 20 FROM PAGE 2 “These skills are relevant in developing the role a Chamber can play and are identified in the barriers for business by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in its Top Ten Barriers to Competitiveness for 2015.” As she settles into her new role, Lochrie’s first order of business is to gather the board and staff to identify priorities and key initiatives, and meet with chamber members. The first item she’ll tackle is determining the level of interest in conjoining with Rossland. The Alpine City’s branch dissolved last year. “We will be asking our members to attend the Business Awards brunch on Oct. 24 in Trail to vote
on expanding our area to include Rossland,” she added. “And to help celebrate our leading entrepreneurs.” The chamber opens nominations for the 2015 Business Excellence Awards this week. Until Sept. 20, businesses in operation for two-plus years within the Trail and district area (must have a Trail business licence) are eligible for up to six awards. Those include Business of the Year, retail, customer service and trades service excellence, a nonprofit community impact award, and a Professional Services Excellence Award. Nomination forms are available at the chamber office on Bay Avenue or online, at trailchamber.bc.ca.
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OPINION
Wednesday, September 2, 2015 Trail Times
Published by Black Press Tuesday to Friday, except statutory holidays SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION #0011
1163 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C. • V1R 4B8 OFFICE Ph: 250-368-8551 Fax: 866-897-0678 NEWSROOM 250-364-1242 SALES 250-364-1416 CIRCULATION 250-364-1413
Chuck Bennett
GROUP PUBLISHER, 250.354.7471 publisher@trailtimes.ca
Guy Bertrand EDITOR, ext. 211 editor@trailtimes.ca
How the Canadian economy can get out of the mess it’s in
Michelle Bedford
CIRCULATION MANAGER, ext. 206 circulation@trailtimes.ca
Jim Bailey SPORTS EDITOR, ext. 210 sports@trailtimes.ca
Sheri Regnier REPORTER, ext. 208 newsroom@trailtimes.ca
Valerie Rossi REPORTER, ext. 212 reporter@trailtimes.ca
Dave Dykstra SALES ASSOCIATE, ext. 203 d.dykstra@trailtimes.ca
Lonnie Hart
SALES ASSOCIATE, ext. 201 l.hart@trailtimes.ca
Jeanine Margoreeth
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLERK, ext. 204 nationals@trailtimes.ca
Kevin Macintyre
PRODUCTION MANAGER, ext 209 ads@trailtimes.ca
Shannon McIlmoyle PRODUCTION, ext 209 production@trailtimes.ca
All rights reserved. Contents copyright by the Trail Times. Any reproduction of material contained in this publication in whole or in part is forbidden without the expressed written consent of the publisher. It is agreed that the Trail Times will not be responsible for errors or omissions and is not liable for any amount exceeding the cost of the space used and then only such portion where the errors actually appeared. We reserve the right to edit or reject any submission or advertisement that is contrary to our publishing guidelines.
A
s Stephen Harper prepares for the real election campaigning to begin after the Labour Day long weekend, he must be praying for some good news on the economic front. The news so far has been pretty miserable. With a year of falling oil prices, month after month of stagnant (or worse) GDP growth and a week of wild market turmoil, Harper’s ‘sound hand on the tiller’ messaging is sounding a little hollow. Is the Canadian economy in recession? It doesn’t matter. Voters think we are, and it’s clear they want their government to do something. This news has encouraged Liberal leader Justin Trudeau to roll the dice and stake his campaign on a massive infrastructurebuilding program and three years (at least) of budget deficits. At the time of writing, NDP leader Thomas Mulcair is sticking with his story of fiscal prudence, but has been reduced to pulling fiscal rabbits out of a hat to support his party’s aggressive social agenda with the promise of balanced budgets. Regrettably these ‘solutions’ are just bandages – feeble attempts to fight symptoms, rather than
tacking the underlying economic disease. So, what’s wrong with the Canadian economy? Over the past few decades globalization has hollowed out the nation’s manufacturing base in Ontario while market forces have directed that we become primary producers of the rawest, lowest possible value-added (mostly energy) products. The result? We’ve become a ‘dig and deliver’ producer of expensive raw materials in a world flooded with cheap commodities. Ironically, we used to have a much more balanced economy. The problems with Canada’s economy started with the fall of the Berlin Wall back in 1989. When Soviet Communism collapsed in the early 90s, the world rejoiced at the end of the Cold War. Then the Russian’s asked the really difficult question: what is capitalism? Regrettably, Wall Street investment bankers (under cover of the Washington Consensus – a set of broadly free market economic ideas, supported by prominent economists and international organisations, such as the IMF, the World Bank, the EU and the U.S.) stepped forward to answer that question. Capitalism, they told the world, was
ROBERT
MCGARVEY Troy Media
about ‘free’ markets. Yes, it had private ownership of property and all that, but the most important message buried in the Washington Consensus was – Markets Rule. The Washington Consensus radically shifted economic decision-making away from governments to the ‘market’. In practice, this meant that corporations were in charge of everyone’s economy. But, corporations are not designed to take responsibility for society. They’re focused on maximizing returns to shareholders. As a result, the Washington Consensus has eroded our values. For example, Canadians used to care about human right abuses in emerging economies like China, but now that corporations are profiting from these abuses, we’re silent.
With corporations unleashed, the ‘market’ began to work its magic. The forces of globalization and various ‘free trade’ deals including NAFTA have shifted industrial type manufacturing from the developed economies to the low-wage emerging economies, while ‘temporary’ foreign workers with little or no economic rights flooded into developed nations placing downward pressure on wages and working conditions. Bottom line, the Canadian economy is vulnerable today because ‘markets’ could care less about Canada’s, or anyone’s, standard of living. So, what is the solution to this problem? Well, essentially, society must re-assert its jurisdiction over unrestrained market forces while avoiding a retreat into protectionism. This is not a small problem, and at present we don’t have the ideological framework to reform the system properly. Nevertheless, we could start by reforming our capital markets. If Canadians want a more diversified economy, they’ll have to put their money where their mouth is. Unfortunately, doing so is almost impossible. If you’re one of the major-
ity of Canadians who has a retirement saving plan (RRSP) or invests in mutual type funds, you’ll have first hand knowledge of the capital markets problem. Ask your financial advisor about a fund that invests in local businesses that help create jobs in the community and they’ll look at you like you’re from Mars. Few Canadians realize that investing into the stock market through intermediaries is NOT investing in growth; it’s placing a speculative side-bet on the economy, and sharing somewhere between 30 to 50 per cent of the returns with your financial ‘advisor’, simply for that advisor doing the paper work. Civilizations don’t happen by accident; they’re won and lost through the quality of our decisions, our personal commitment, and a lot of blood, sweat and tears. Thirty years of market idolatry has led us to this point of vulnerability – now is the time awaken and control our own destiny. Robert McGarvey is an economic historian and co-founder of the Genuine Wealth Institute, an Alberta-based think tank dedicated to helping businesses, communities and nations build communities of wellbeing.
Trail Times Wednesday, September 2, 2015
www.trailtimes.ca A5
LETTERS & OPINION
Is someone you love finding caring for themselves more difficult?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Make effort to keep SPCA in Trail I am writing a letter of protest and complaint regarding the proposed and future loss of the Trail SPCA office and services (Castlegar ponders pitch for new SPCA facility, Trail Times Aug. 27). Not only are we losing a very valuable service here in Trail but the economic value of the employees of the SPCA. It is very frustrating as a long time citizen in Trail to see many of our businesses, services and retail outlets quietly leave our community with absolutely no support from our local government. One very important aspect
of the local SPCA is the long history that this service has in Trail. Does anyone know that this service began with a handicapped lady who lived in Warfield? This lady first began to quietly find homes for unwanted pets. She helped those animals that needed homes and medical services because no one else was here to step up to the plate. The local SPCA was a step up for this lady who worked diligently to get this service in the area. I implore the Mayor of Trail, along with Trail council to step up to the plate and protect our
services, not sit back and watch businesses leave our area. I have also written to the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary regarding this matter. I would sincerely hope that the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary along with the City of Trail can manage to keep this very vital service here in Trail. It is interesting to note how quickly Castlegar can act to support incoming businesses or services and we cannot act to save an existing business long established in Trail. Lynn Gould Trail
Trump pushing U.S. politics in an ugly direction
An editorial from the Toronto Star Canadians like to lament that our political contests have become exercises in negative campaigning, endless attack ads and mean-spirited rhetoric. But no need to feel too bad about our politics these days: by comparison to what’s going on south of the border, the Canadian campaign so far feels like an evening of high-minded debate at the Oxford Union. Regardless of what you think of them, Stephen Harper, Thomas Mulcair and Justin Trudeau are actually talking about issues that matter – the right approach to the deficit, what kind of tax breaks are most needed, openness in government. In contrast, the interminable U.S. presidential campaign is plumbing depths that even political cynics could hardly have imagined. For this, there’s an easy two-word explanation: Donald Trump. By now, a little more than two months after he declared his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination, he was already supposed to be a footnote. After pointlessly insulting a bona fide war hero, John McCain, he was bound to flame out. At least that’s what all the “experts”
said. So much for the experts. Trump is riding high, polling three times the numbers of his closest Republican rival. And he’s doing it with the most nakedly anti-immigrant, antiforeigner appeal seen in the United States since the original Red Scare of the 1920s. He wants to build a 3,000km wall along the Mexican border and deport 11 million illegal immigrants. He’d also kick out four million of their born-in-the-USA children, so as not to break up families. That would violate the 14th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, but never mind, he says. It’s a “management problem” that he’ll sort out by hiring “great people” like the ones who run his casinos. This is idiotic, utterly impossible stuff. You can hardly blame the “experts” for their wrong, or at least very premature, predictions of Trump’s political demise because his campaign seems to make no sense. Yet his Republican rivals, shaken by his continuing success in the polls, are following him down the rabbit-hole of anti-immigrant, anti-minority rhetoric. This is suicidal for a party that was already struggling
WEBSITE POLL RESULTS: Are you spending more time inside due to the smoky conditions? YOU SAID... YES NO
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for support among the growing share of the U.S. population that is non-white. After Mitt Romney’s shellacking in 2012, Republicans vowed to go after the Hispanic vote. Instead, Trump just promises to go after Hispanics – and not in a good way. Republicans who care about their party are worried and angry. Prominent columnist George Will writes that Trump is “plastering a snarling face on conservatism” and will doom whoever does eventually win the Republican nomination. That may be good political news for the Democrats, but it’s not good news for anyone who cares about decency in American public life. Demagogues like Trump tend to infect the entire body politic even if they aren’t successful: think Joseph McCarthy, or George Wallace. Hence laments like this one last week from Thomas Friedman of the New York Times: “This is not funny anymore… Donald Trump is not cute. His ugly nativism shamefully plays on people’s fears and ignorance.” Trump’s success, however long it lasts, is pushing politics in a very ugly direction. Canadians tempted to enjoy the spectacle should think again.
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795lb 1195lb 1195lb 95lb 1495ea 6
$ Havarti ............................... $ Grana Padano ................... $ Fontina............................. $ Gorgonzola ....................... $ Caciocavallo ........................
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Italian Sausages $ Sirloin Tip Roast.............. $ Inside Round Roast .......... $ Pork Butt Roast boneless ... $ Rib Steaks ................... $ T-Bone Steaks .............. Chicken $ Breast bone-in ............... $ Breast boneless, skinless ... $ Thighs .........................
549lb 549lb 329lb 1095lb 1095lb
375lb 575lb 295lb 328 Rossland Avenue, Trail, BC 250-364-1824
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Stock quotes as of closing
09/01/15
S����� � ETF� VNP-T BCE-T BMO-T BNS-T CM-T CU-T CFP-T ECA-T ENB-T FTT-T FTS-T HSE-T
5N Plus ............................. 1.30 BCE Inc. .......................... 51.96 Bank of Montreal ............. 68.74 Bank of Nova Scotia......... 58.22 CIBC .............................. 94.50 Canadian Utilities ............ 35.16 Canfor Corporation ......... 19.27 EnCana Corp. ................... 9.02 Enbridge Inc. ................... 52.74 Finning International.......... 21.13 Fortis Inc. ........................ 35.28 Husky Energy .................. 22.23
MBT-T MERC-Q NA-T OCX-T RY-T S-T TD-T T-T TCK.B-T TRP-T VXX-N
Manitoba Telecom ........... 28.34 Mercer International ......... 10.87 National Bank of Canada . 42.29 Onex Corporation ............ 80.15 Royal Bank of Canada...... 71.33 Sherritt International ............ 1.09 TD Bank .......................... 51.22 TELUS Corp...................... 42.05 Teck Resources ................... 8.60 TransCanada Corp ........... 44.02 iPath S&P 500 VIX ............ 30.76
M����� F���� CIG
Portfolio Series Balanced ... 29.78
CIG
Signature Dividend ........... 14.25
CIG
Portfolio Series Conservative 16.34
MMF
Manulife Monthly High ... 14.041
C����������, I������ � C��������� CADUSD Canadian / US Dollar ...... 0.755
CL-FT
Light Sweet Crude Oil ....... 44.28
Gold............................ 1139.40
SI-FT
Silver ............................. 14.585
GC-FT
The information contained herein has been obtained from sources which we believe to be reliable but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. This report is not, and under no circumstances is to be construed as, an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. This report is furnished on the basis and understanding that Qtrade Asset Management Inc. and Kootenay Savings MoneyWorks are to be under no responsibility or liability whatsoever in respect thereof.
THIS WEEK’S QUESTION: Have you decided which party you will vote for in the federal election?
Cast your vote online at www.trailtimes.ca
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY The Trail Times welcomes letters to the editor from our readers on topics of interest to the community. Include a legible first and last name, a mailing address and a telephone number where the author can be reached. Only the author’s name and district will be published. Letters lacking names and a verifiable phone number will not be published. A guideline of 500 words is suggested for letter length. We do not publish “open” letters, letters directed to a third party, or poetry. We reserve the right to edit or refuse to publish letters. You may also e-mail your letters to editor@trailtimes.ca We look forward to receiving your opinions.
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1945B Main Street, Fruitvale 250.367.4712 1.877.691.5769
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Wednesday, September 2, 2015 Trail Times
provincial
ICBC says soaring claim costs will mean higher insurance costs for drivers The Canadian Press VANCOUVER — It
will be two months before the Insurance
Corp. of B.C. applies for a specific change to
basic insurance rates, but drivers across the
province are being warned they will pay
more. ICBC
has
begun
&N
OBITUARIES Louise Robinson
It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Louise Robinson. Louise passed away at Vernon Jubilee Hospital August 25, 2015 at the age of 85.
Louise is predeceased by her dear husband Reg, sister Lorraine, brother Bill and her parents Peggy and Bert Wilson. Louise will be forever loved and missed by her only child Phyllis and son-in-law Don Byrne, granddaughter Dawn (Carman) Wilcox and great-grandsons Weston and Marlon. She is further survived by her sister Beth and Beth’s children Ken, Ron and Patricia as well as many nieces and nephews on her husband’s side of the family. Louise was born in Trail, BC in 1930. She received her education in Trail and on June 2, 1950 she married Arthur Reginald (Reg) Robinson. She enjoyed working for many years at the Trail Hospital. Louise loved to garden, sew and knit. She was an avid golfer and curler. Among Louise’s favourite things were watching “The Tennis” or “The Golf ” or “The Curling”, Volkswagen Beetles, English Sitcoms, Round Rocks, Marshmallow Sundaes and the Colour Blue. Louise and Reg had a cabin at Christina Lake where they enjoyed the company of many friends and family. The happy couple spent many winters in Victoria and Salt Spring Island, then moved to Vernon to be closer to family. In Vernon, Louise made many close friends in the United Church Women’s Group and in the Lavington Ladies Group. The last decade of Louise’s Life was spent in Lumby where she thrived with her daughter, son-in-law and treasured pet Bandit. Louise will be sadly missed and fondly remembered. She was a shining example of kindness and grace that few achieve. God saw you getting tired When a cure was not to be So He closed His arms around you, And whispered, “Come to Me”. You didn’t deserve what you went through So He gave you a rest. God’s garden must be beautifulHe only takes the best. And when we saw you sleeping So peaceful and free from pain, We could not wish you back To suffer that again. The family would like to express their most sincere appreciation to the dedicated staff at Vernon Jubilee Hospital, BC Ambulance Service, and Interior Health. Louise requested no service. Cremation arrangements entrusted to ALTERNATIVES FUNERAL & CREMATION SERVICES® Vernon 250-558-0866 & Armstrong 250-546-7237
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(Bill) Fillmore
Raymond Aldo Dominici
Long-time Sunningdale resident William Fillmore passed away peacefully at the age of 91, at Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospital with family present. Bill was born March 22, 1924 in Windsor, Ontario. He fibbed his way into the Army at the age of 14 as a Bugle Boy, and proceeded to transfer to the Navy in 1941. Bill was a Leading Seaman and served in the North Atlantic and Ireland on the HMCS Barrie and HMCS Skeena 159. He married Patricia Henley in 1944. Bill was discharged from the Navy in Comox, BC in 1945 and was Millwright at Cominco for 35 years. Bill is predeceased by his parents Lemuel and Thirza, brother Carmen, sister Shirley and daughter Gail. He is survived by his loving wife of 71 years Patricia (Pat), children; Rick (Arleen), Lorne (Sandra), Sally (Sam) Veltri as well as 11 grandchildren 17 great-grandchildren and 1 greatgreat-grandchild. Bill was a Legion Member for 34 years. Over the years he was a Drum Major in the Artillery Band, the Trail Pipe Band and the Maple Leaf Band. Bill was known as “Big George” when he was a Cub and Scout Master. He also belonged to the Stroke Recovery Club, Naval Association and Senior’s Association. Bill enjoyed travelling, woodworking, Indian bead-working and crafting jewellery. He was also “Santa’s Helper” at many Christmas community gatherings. A gathering of family and friends will be held on Friday, September 4, 2015 at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #11, 2141 Columbia Ave, Trail, from 11:00 am until 1:00 pm. Al Grywacheski of Alternatives Funeral and Cremation Services™ has been entrusted with arrangements. As an expression of sympathy donations may be made in Bill’s name to the Trail SPCA at 7700 Hwy 3B Trail, BC, V1R 4X2. You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence at the family’s online register at www.myalternatives.ca Love you & miss you Dad, “Gramps”, “Papa”!
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born February 17th, 1929 in Vancouver, BC. After a long, courageous battle with Parkinson’s Disease, Raymond passed away peacefully on August 27th, 2015 at Poplar Ridge in Trail, BC. He was 86 years old. Raymond is survived by his loving wife of 62 years, Norma of Trail, BC; his children Rick (Sylvia) of Warfield, BC and Linda-Rae Brown (Marty) of Trail, BC, as well as grandchildren Stacie-Rae Brown (Michael) of Shoreacres, BC, and Matthew and Nathan Dominici of Warfield, BC. He is also survived by his step-sisters Joyce Tait of Rossland, BC, and Margaret Mack of Warfield, BC as well as numerous nieces, nephews and friends. Raymond was predeceased by his parents Angelo and Mary Dominici, his step-father David Tweed Sr., step-brothers Dave Tweed Jr., Ronny-Bill Tweed, and Doug Tweed, step-sister Irene Eyres and grandson Christopher Brown. Raymond moved to Trail, BC at the age of 10 with his family, before moving to Rossland, BC where he lived for 40 years. At the age of 15, he joined the Merchant Navy for a short time. After leaving the Navy, Raymond began work at Cominco, where he worked in the Plastic and Rubber shop for 39 years until his retirement at the age of 55. Raymond met the love of his life in Rossland, BC and they were married April 24, 1953. Their son Ricky was born in 1958 and their daughter LindaRae was born in 1960. After Raymond’s retirement, he moved with his wife to Balfour, BC where he enjoyed his fishing, golfing and the three o’clock happy hours with his many friends. In 2008, they moved back to Trail, BC to be closer to family. Raymond was an avid sports and outdoorsman. From a young age, he played lacrosse, hockey, and baseball and was a competitive diver. He also loved hunting, fishing, golfing, skiing, camping at Christina Lake and traveling to Blythe, California for winter holidays. Raymond enjoyed spending time with his family, including his grandchildren, wrestling and teaching them how to hunt and fish. Raymond was always making others laugh with his quiet sense of humor and mischievous smile. He was loved by all and will be greatly missed by his numerous family members and very close friends. Father Bart van Roijen will celebrate a Graveside Service at Mountain View Cemetery on Thursday, September 3, 2015 at 1:00 pm., with reception to follow at Marty and Linda-Rae Brown’s residence in Trail. Al Grywacheski of Alternatives Funeral and Cremation Services™ is entrusted with arrangements. You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence at the family’s online register at www.myalternatives.ca. As an expression of sympathy, donations in Raymond’s name to the Parkinson’s Society of British Columbia, 890 W Pender St #600, Vancouver, BC, V6C 1J9.
To honour your loved one in the Trail Times, call 250.368-8551 ext 204 or email nationals@trailtimes.ca
filing its basic insurance rate application with the BC Utilities Commission, but final parts of the application, including any request for a rate change, aren’t due until the end of October. Despite that, the provincial auto insurer said Monday that a recent leap in injury claims means that if its request were filed today, it would have to ask for a 6.7 per cent rate hike, the highest possible under current legislation. ICBC president Mark Blucher said the corporation will work with government over the next few weeks to identify ways to reduce the impending rate increase. The insurance corporation said costs for bodily injury claims topped $2 billion for the first time last year. They are expected to climb to $2.3 billion this year, an increase ICBC said amounts to 64 per cent, or almost $900 million, since 2008. Tr a n s p o r t a t i o n Minister Todd Stone said the government has been informed that ICBC has provided the utilities commission with some initial documentation and a schedule outlining the information it plans to submit in the weeks ahead. “While the number of crashes is relatively unchanged, ICBC is also reporting more crashes with multiple injuries than ever before, with more cases being potentially fraudulent,” Stone said. He said ICBC has become aware of a so-called “jump-in” scheme, when one person gets into an accident but two other relatives file fraudulent claims for injuries. “These increasing costs must be covered by the basic insurance rates we all pay. If left unmitigated, rates could increase by a much as 6.7 per cent.” Stone said he has made Transportation and Finance Ministry staff available to work through ICBC’s numbers in an effort to help identify additional strategies the corporation could take.
Trail Times Wednesday, September 2, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A7 1507 Columbia Ave Castlegar 250-365-2955 1995 Columbia Ave Trail 250-364-1208
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Young Hawks open exhibition season against Braves By Jim Bailey
Times Sports Editor
The Beaver Valley Nitehawks iced a solid mix of young and upand-coming talent, but fell in their opening exhibition match 5-4 to the Spokane Braves on Monday at the Beaver Valley Arena. “I think to start there were a lot of nerves,” said Nitehawks Assistant GM Jamie Cominotto. “But once we got the first period out of the way, we were able to settle them down between periods, and they obviously calmed down because they came out with two great periods, and we almost took it back.” With just three veterans (Kyle Hope, Sam Swanson, and Lyle Frank) in the lineup, the fledgling squad of largely 15- to 17-yearold Nitehawks had a shaky first period, but battled back from a 4-1 deficit to make it close and almost tie it in the waning moments. The Braves’ Jason Hambelton would net his second of the game and what proved to be the winner with 1:05 to play in the second period, beating Braden Cherrington, who played the second half of the game, on a scramble in front of the net to make it 5-3 Braves. Spokane, which
iced up to six veterans, opened the scoring when Hambelton wired a screen shot passed Hawks starter Devin Daviduk 90 seconds into the first period. Swanson would reply, taking a pass from Hope and firing it glove side on goalie Blake Norman to tie it at 16:17. The Braves made it 2-1 at 13:39 when Josh Fisher converted a bad bounce off the backboard and slapped it by a surprised Daviduk. Kurt Redding would tip a centering pass out of mid-air to put the Braves up 3-1 with just over five minutes to play in the period. Then with 40 seconds remaining, Fisher would net his second of the period backhanding a loose puck by a screened Hawks’ netminder for a 4-1 lead. B.V. regrouped and came out flying in the second. Six minutes in, Fruitvale native Ryan Neil sent Dylan Heppler streaking down the left side, and the Taber, Alta. native fired a laser top corner on Norman to draw the Hawks within two. Minutes later, Colton Dawson would make it a onegoal game, scoring on a point shot to make it 4-3. After Hambelton’s goal, Frank’s blue-line
Jim Bailey photo
Beaver Valley Nitehawks goalie Devin Daviduk makes the save against Spokane Player Mason Jones, while Hawks defenceman Cody Stewart tries to slow him up. blast three minutes to keep the Hawks in on the rebound, before into the third per- it. The Montrose native finally stopping a pointiod would bring the stoned Braves cap- blank shot from the Hawks to within one, tain Connor McIntosh hash marks. and Cherrington would on a breakaway, then The Nitehawks presclose the door, making sprawled to rob a blast sured but could not find a series of brilliant saves from a trailing Fisher the equalizer despite
pulling their goalie for an extra attacker in the final minute. B.V. is still carrying close to 40 players to mix into the lineup as they continue with a grueling seven-gamesin-seven-days exhibition series. But, the effort of the young players has impressed the coaching staff, and, in many cases, exceeded expectations. “It’s a look to the future but they also earned it,” said Cominotto. “Those guys put in three days at camp in Trail that wasn’t easy, they obviously earned a game or two, and whatever else might come. But guys like (15-yearolds) Cody Stewart and Connor Seib, they really played well and they earned their ice time tonight.” The Hawks played the Creston Valley
we’re feeling
Exhibition
GAME
Smoke Eaters Season Tickets ready for pickup at
! amilie
Don’t leave the kids at home!
Bocce tourney set to go
By Times Staff The Italico Senior Men’s Bocce Tournament will throw its first boccini on Sept. 13 at the Trail Bocce Facility in the Gulch. The annual event invites up to 16, two-man teams to sign up by Sept. 11. The entry fee is $20-per-person that includes a shot at prizes and the always delicious Italian luncheon. Be sure to bring your plate and utensils for the afternoon feast. Interested teams can sign up at the Bocce Facility Tuesday or Friday between 7-8 p.m. or call 368-9751 or 364-3727 to register. Games start at 9 a.m. with the draw going at 8:30 a.m.
Thunder Cats on Monday night but the score was unavailable. B.V. plays in Castlegar and Nelson on Wednesday and Thursday before returning to the Hawks Nest Friday for games against the Rebels, Leafs, and Braves on the weekend and a final exhibition match on Tuesday versus the Thunder Cats. “Going through the week we’ll be letting guys go, but we have seven games in seven nights so we want to carry enough for two teams, to have some rest for the veterans and the guys that are a little banged up,” added Cominotto. The real season starts for the Nitehawks on Sept. 11 in Spokane. The Hawks first home game goes Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. against Kelowna.
Bring them for a fabulous Foxy’s meal Monday - Saturday 3:30 - 9pm
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vs Admission $5 • Kids & Students (18 and under) FREE
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A8 www.trailtimes.ca
Wednesday, September 2, 2015 Trail Times
Sports Scoreboard Baseball American League
East Division W L Pct GB Toronto 74 57 .565 New York 72 58 .554 1.5 Tampa Bay 65 66 .496 9 Baltimore 63 68 .481 11 Boston 61 70 .466 13 Central Division W L Pct GB Kansas City 80 50 .615 Minnesota 67 63 .515 13 Cleveland 64 66 .492 16 Chicago 61 68 .473 18.5 Detroit 60 70 .462 20 West Division W L Pct GB Houston 73 59 .553 Texas 68 62 .523 4 Los Angeles 65 66 .496 7.5 Seattle 61 71 .462 12 Oakland 58 74 .439 15 BATTING R H BA Cabrera, DET 55 121 .358 Brantley, CLE 60 146 .322 Kipnis, CLE 75 145 .319 Fielder, TEX 58 155 .316 Altuve, HOU 67 161 .316 Bogaerts, BOS 59 154 .315 Cruz, SEA 77 157 .314 Cain, K-C 80 140 .312
Hosmer, K-C 80 150 .311 Kinsler, DET 83 157 .305 National League East Division W L Pct GB New York 73 58 .557 Washington 66 64 .508 6.5 Atlanta 54 77 .412 19 Miami 53 79 .402 20.5 Philadelphia 52 80 .394 21.5 Central Division W L Pct GB St. Louis 85 46 .649 Pittsburgh 79 50 .612 5 Chicago 74 56 .569 10.5 Milwaukee 55 75 0.423 29.5 Cincinnati 54 76 .415 30.5 West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 73 57 .562 San Fran 69 62 .527 4.5 San Diego 64 67 .489 9.5 Arizona 63 68 .481 10.5 Colorado 53 76 .411 19.5 BATTING R H BA Harper WSH 92 139 .329 Gordon MIA 64 161 .329 Goldschmidt ARI 84 152 .325 Posey SF 63 146 .321 Pollock ARI 91 158 .320 Votto CIN 78 139 .312 LeMahieu COL 71 145 .312 Panik SF 56 116 .309
Kootenay-Columbia School District No. 20
School Opening Information 2015/2016
Tuesday, September 8, 2015 Kootenay-Columbia School District #
Superintendent’s Message The Labour Day weekend in September marks the end of summer for students and staff. September is an exciting time as we begin the school year helping students on their learning journey. We encourage all of our community to be actively involved with your schools. Talk to your child’s teacher and principal and find a way to stay involved and connected. Parental involvement really can make a difference in student achievement. All schools will be open at 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday, September 8th for the registration of students new to the district and for any local Kindergarten and Grade One students not previously registered. Students will report for instruction on Tuesday, September 8, 2015 at times noted below. September 8th will be a shortened day for students. Shortening the day will allow students an opportunity to become acquainted with their school, while at the same time enabling teachers to finalize their preparations for Wednesday, September 9th, the first full day of instruction. Kindergarten students will have gradual entry over the first two weeks so please contact your school for those times or visit the district website at www.sd20.bc.ca.
Ferraro pays tribute to former NHL coach THE CANADIAN PRESS Hockey will remember Al Arbour for winning the Stanley Cup four straight times in the 1980s with the New York Islanders. But his best NHL coaching job may have come in 1993, when the Islanders upset the Washington Capitals and then back-to-back champion Mario Lemieux’s Pittsburgh Penguins to reach the Eastern Conference final. “We had no business winning those two rounds in the playoffs in ‘93,” said then-Islanders forward and Trail native Ray Ferraro. Arbour, who died Friday at the age of 82, fired Ferraro up late in the regular season, telling him that he’d be out of the lineup if he didn’t improve after a long layoff from a broken ankle. When the playoffs started, a Game 1 loss to the Capitals led Arbour to kick reporters off the team bus when he delivered a pointed message to players. “He closed the door and he said: ‘Are we here on holidays? Are we just happy to be in the playoffs? Because if you are, this is going to be real short. If you want to practise today, practise. If you don’t, get the hell off the bus. But tomorrow, come ready to play,”’ Ferraro recalled. “We won the next three games in overtime and won the series.” Beating the Capitals came at a hefty price as the Islanders lost leading scorer Pierre Turgeon when he was blindsided by Dale Hunter after scoring in Game 6. Hunter was
UNITED WAY
To our existing students and families welcome back! To our new students and families, whether you are just starting kindergarten or moved here over the summer, a special warm welcome to your new school and district.
School Opening: September 8, 2015 Regular start times with dismissal as follows:
Regular School Times Beginning September 9, 2015
Fruitvale Elementary 8:20 am to 10:50 pm 8:20 am to 2:20 pm Glenmerry Elementary 8:15 am to 10:45 am 8:15 am to 2:15 pm JL Crowe Secondary 8:38 am to 11:08 am 8:38 am to 2:38 pm Kinnaird Elementary 8:20 am to 10:50 am 8:20 am to 2:20 pm Robson Community 8:25 am to 10:55 am 8:25 am to 2:15 pm Rossland Summit 8:25 am to 10:55 am 8:25 am to 2:30 pm Stanley Humphries Secondary 8:38 am to 11:08 am 8:38 am to 2:53 pm Twin Rivers Elementary 8:25 am to 10:55 am 8:25 am to 2:10 pm (includes Castlegar Primary campus) Webster Elementary 8:15 am to 10:45 am 8:15 am to 2:15 pm Kootenay Columbia Learning Centre campuses Please contact program directly for start-up procedures (Alternative Education Programs)
Home Schooled Students As per the School Act and Regulations, parents/guardians who choose to school their children at home are advised that they MUST register their children by September 30th with a public school in the school district, a distance education school or an independent school in the province. Trail/Castlegar & Area School Buses Bus schedules can be viewed on the district website (www.sd20.bc.ca – Transportation). For additional bussing information, please call 250-365-8331 ext 804 or 250-364-2224 ext 804. School Fees Schools may charge fees for: school supplies; the rental of musical instruments; tools, equipment and materials for personal use or for participation in a trades program; optional field trips and special events; and, specialty ‘academy’ costs. Each school has a financial hardship policy – please contact your principal for more information. School fees and school supply lists may be viewed on the district website (www.sd20.bc.ca – Parents/Public – School Fees & Supplies OR www.sd20.bc.ca - Schools).
suspended for the first 21 games of the 1993-94 season, and Turgeon missed the rest of the playoffs. Without Turgeon, who had 13 points in the first round, the Islanders faced a tall task against Pittsburgh, which was led by Lemieux and Jaromir Jagr and coached by the legendary Scotty Bowman. Arbour told rookie Travis Green of Castlegar and journeyman Brad Dalgarno to defend Lemieux’s line - no pressure. “That line did a hell of a job against them in the series,” Ferraro said. Al told them, ‘That’s your job, do it. Do it the best you can.’ Who wouldn’t want to play for a guy like that?“ Bowman credited goaltender Glenn Healy in part for the series win but also Arbour’s coaching. “Al’s teams always played well defensively,” Bowman said by phone Friday. “They got terrific goaltending and they got a good team effort playing defensively.” Ferraro, who led the Islanders with 20 points in 18 playoff games, knew players already respected Arbour from his Cups but never saw him wear any of his Cup rings. He’d sit around and talk hockey with Arbour, Healy and Pat Flatley in the coach’s office and never wondered about his work on the ice. “Nobody ever had to question where they stood,” Ferraro said. “And some guys didn’t like the message. I know they didn’t. But everybody knew. There was nobody that doubted where they were.”
TRAIL & DISTRICT
? e g n e l l a h C e h t r Ready fo
1478 stairs & a 4km run
Saturday, September 12, 2015
Run Entry Fee 50
$
Registration ends Sept 9th, 2015
All participants are required to raise $150 in pledges
(offline pledge sheets available upon request)
Run Day - Saturday, September 12, 2015. 8am - participant sign in, T-shirt & bib pick-up 9am - run begins
For more Info contact 250-364-0999 or visit http://traildistrictunitedway.com/Storm_the_Stairs.html
Block Party in the Piazza 11:00am - 3pm
Live Music • Free Activities for all ages • Raffles • BBQ lunch Awards ceremony for Top 3 fundraising participants
Trail Times Wednesday, September 2, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A9
Leisure
Promise of lifestyle prompted husband to leave Annie’s Mailbox
Dear Louisville: Several readers suggested the sisters may have had religious reasons to reject the cremains, but we think a brother-inlaw of 60 years would know whether this was the case. We hope their relationship has been repaired.
Today’s sudoku
Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place By Dave Green the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.
2 7 6 4 3 1 1 2 4 Difficulty Level
TUNDRA
HAGAR
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM
Sally forth
Today’s crossword
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@creators. com and find Annie on Facebook at Facebook.com/AskAnnies.
9 5 4 1 7 8 1 4 2 4 5 9 5 4 7 3 5 6 4 9
DOWN 1 Mae West persona 2 Um-hmm (2 wds.) 3 Bandy words 4 Rigid ACROSS 42 Poi base 5 Kind of protest 1 Horizon, maybe 43 Bad posture 6 Pedro’s coin 46 Recipe direction 6 Pale yellow 7 Drachma’s 10 NYC art center 49 Holiday cheer successor 14 It quakes in the 50 Elegant 8 Be frugal Rockies accessory 9 Sighs of distress 15 Roman or Buzzi 51 Ski lift (hyph.) 10 Achieving 16 Gen. -- Halftrack 52 Roman success (2 wds.) 17 Intended teenager’s age 11 Sweater letter 18 Pupil’s place 53 Clears, as a 12 Had the blues 19 Hung on to drain 13 Starry prefix 20 Bright orange 57 Favoritism fruit 59 Like a pitcher’s 21 Part of MHz 22 Viking name 22 Alpine peak dream game 25 Tattoo parlor 23 Aquarius’ tote (hyph.) sounds 24 Violent weather 60 Future frogs 26 Squirrel staples 26 Wimple sporter 65 Paris cop 27 Europe-Asia 29 All excited 66 Horrid-tasting range 31 Fashion 67 Lint collector 28 “Nautilus” accessory 68 Long-active skipper 32 Ending for volcano 30 Spook depart 69 Cato’s road 35 Tailless cat 33 Reckless 70 “Maria --” 34 Meager 71 Faculty honcho 36 B.C. or Que. 37 Jellystone bear 38 Pack down 72 Monster’s loch 39 Tax collector 40 Immeasurable 73 Avoid 41 Fish, maybe time expiration
9/02
Solution for previous SuDoKu
5 9 7 2 8 6 4 1 3
3 8 4 9 1 7 2 5 6
Difficulty Level
44 Ducklike bird 45 Beldam 47 Go kaput 48 Fitness guru 53 Famished 54 “48 Hrs.” lead 55 Dishes 56 Ill will
2 1 6 4 3 5 9 8 7
9 7 2 8 6 1 5 3 4
8 3 5 7 4 2 6 9 1
6 4 1 3 5 9 8 7 2
1 5 9 6 2 3 7 4 8
7 6 8 1 9 4 3 2 5
58 Marshy tract 61 Flamenco shouts 62 Hot place 63 Kind of pool 64 Popular side dish 66 Yves’ wine
Previous Puzzle solved
4 2 3 5 7 8 1 6 9
2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Dear Waiting: We don’t believe Annie, I did everything for Ron. I helped support us with my full-time Fran was the attraction. We think job while doing all the cooking and it was the promise of her lifestyle that he found fascinatcleaning. Our sex life ing, exciting and freewas great. I kept myself ing. But it turned out slim and attractive. to be something much Nearly a year after Marcy Sugar less appealing in pracRon left, he begged me & Kathy Mitchell tice. We are glad Ron has for forgiveness, and I agreed to let him come home pro- become a better husband, and if our vided he got into anger manage- readers have more to say, we’ll be ment counseling. I also told him happy to print it. Dear Annie: What a kind gesture if he ever assaulted me verbally or physically again, I would terminate “Heartbroken Brother-in-Law” did by the marriage. With counseling, Ron ordering vases of his wife’s ashes to be became a different man, loving and given to his wife’s sisters. It’s a shame supportive, and very apologetic. But they thought it was in poor taste and to this day, he has been unable to now the relationship is damaged. When my sister died a few years tell me what he found so provocative about Fran, a woman he now ago, we didn’t know this was an option. Her son took the urn back says he abhors. Why would a man leave a lov- to his home state. He didn’t do this ing relationship for one that is so selfishly, of course, but all of us who destructive? If any of the men in loved her would have been so grateyour reading audience have done ful to have had that remembrance. this, could they tell me why? And Please tell “Heartbroken” that he were they happy? -- Waiting for was indeed thoughtful and kind. -- Louisville, Ky Answers
2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Dear Annie: After 14 years of marriage, my husband, “Ron,” left me for another woman. Here’s how it happened: For several years, friends had dinner with us once a week. One day, they brought along “Fran,” a recently widowed woman they took under their wing. Ron initially told me he found her vulgar, overweight, unattractive and heavily tattooed. Fran talked nonstop about herself, bragging about her time in a biker club where she enjoyed “getting wasted on drugs and having random sex,” a lifestyle she wanted to get back into. Within weeks, Ron changed his tune about Fran. He decided she was “cool,” and he, too, wanted a life that included drugs and random sex. He and Fran began to text and call each other daily, often right in front of me. Ron began to find fault with everything I said or did, and criticized me to others. He even assaulted me physically and then stopped speaking to me for months. Finally, he left and moved in with Fran.
9/01
A10 www.trailtimes.ca
Wednesday, September 2, 2015 Trail Times
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A-CHEAP, LOWEST PRICES STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated containers all sizes in stock. 40’ containers as low as $2,200DMG. Huge freezers. Experienced wood carvers needed, full time. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 or 1778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com
*** WANTED *** LOOKING FOR PEDAL BOAT $$$ PLEASE CALL 250 693 8883
It Starts with You!
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
Household Services
1-800-222-TIPS
KOOTENAY DUCT Cleaners . Locally owned & operated , affordable , professional and insured Duct Cleaning services & system sterilizations .Toll Free 1-844-428-0522 Free Estimates .
Campbell Hausfeld compressor. 5H.P., 60 gal, 220V. $650. Windows: 66 3/4” x 54” - $100. 47 1/2” x 41 1/2” - $60. Phone 250.231.5926.
www.pitch-in.ca
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
career opportunity
WANTED
Senior Project Engineer
Volunteer your time, energy and skills today.
Misc. Wanted
FOUND: Deck planks found in Glenmerry, on the highway. Phone 250.367.7898. LOST: Black & white medium sized blue heeler border collie, named Buddy, missing from Trail (Glenmerry) for 2 months. REWARD. 250-368-3737
Please call Annemarie 1.800.661.6335 or email: fish@blackpress.ca
Fight Back.
Heavy Duty Machinery
Reference Number 1509
Reporting to the Director, Major Projects, the Senior Project Engineer will support the Director in the development of projects from initiation, to identification, definition, and implementation. This role involves planning, organizing and executing the successful completion of projects.This role is also responsible for overseeing the development of budgets, schedules and reports. The Senior Project Engineer has responsibility for the management and coordination of project staff, external consultants and stakeholders to ensure safe, cost-effective, efficient and timely completion of projects in order to meet and/or exceed the objectives. The successful candidate will have an Undergraduate or Graduate Degree in Engineering, a Professional Engineering Designation (or eligibility for) and a minimum of 8 years of experience in engineering within the energy industry including at least 5 years in construction management or contract administration. Certification as a Project Management Professional (PMP) is considered an asset. Experience in preparing and coordinating capital construction contracts in the energy sector is essential. Qualified applicants are encouraged to visit the Careers section of columbiapower.org for the detailed job description. Closing date for this position is September , 2015.
Misc. for Sale
PAPER CARRIERS Excellent exercise, fun for all ages.
Fruitvale
West Trail
Genelle
Route 357 16 papers Hummingbird Dr & Robin St Route 358 14 papers Cole St, Kootenay Ave North, Mountain St and Short St. Route 362 20 papers 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Evergreen Ave Route 363 12 papers Casemore Rd, Tamarac Ave Route 375 12 papers Green Rd & Lodden Rd Route 379 18 papers Cole St, Nelson Ave Route 380 23 papers Galloway Rd, Mill Rd Route 381 7 papers Coughlin Rd Route 382 7 papers Debruin Rd & Staats Rd
Route 149 8 papers Binns St, Glover Rd, McAnally St
Route 303 15 papers 12th Ave, 2nd St, Grandview Route 304 13 papers 12th & 14th Ave
Montrose Route 341 24 papers 10th Ave, 8th Ave, 9th Ave Route 342 11 papers 3rd St, 7th Ave, 8th Ave Route 345 12 papers 10th Ave, 9th Ave Route 347 16 papers 10th Ave, 9th Ave, 9th St Route 346 27 papers 8th, 9th & 10th Ave Route 348 19 papers 12th Ave, Christie Rd
Miral Heights Route 111 41 papers Albert Dr,McBride St.
Please reference Job# 1509 when submitting your application.
Warfield Route 200 Shakespeare Route 204 Kipling St
11 papers 2 papers
Sunningdale Route 211 26 papers Hazelwood Dr, Olivia Cres, Viola Cres.
Glenmerry Route 172 30 papers Hwy. Drive, Iris Cres, Lilac Cres.
Rossland
CARRIERS NEEDED FOR ROUTES IN ALL AREAS
Call Today! 250-364-1413 ext 206
BC Job News. Just one of the reasons to follow LocalWorkBC.ca on Twitter. /localwork-bc
@localworkbc
Trail Times Wednesday, September 2, 2015
www.trailtimes.ca A11
Classifieds 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
Rentals
635 Shakespeare Street, Warfield
$188,800 What a view!
Rentals
Apt/Condo for Rent
Apt/Condo for Rent
Homes for Rent
Legal Notices
Bella Vista, Shavers Bench Townhomes. N/S, N/P. 2-3 bdrms. Phone 250-364-1822
TRAIL, 1BDRM. Glenmerry. N/P. Utilities included. 250368-1312.
Ermalinda Estates, Glenmerry, spacious 1-2bdrms. Adults only. Secure building w/elevator. N/S, N/P. Ongoing improvements. Ph.250-364-1922
W.TRAIL, 1BD. Apt. Available now. $600./mo.+ utilities. Furnished. 250-364-5678
TRAIL, 3bdrm. Glenmerry townhouse, 5 appliances, finished basement, $1000./mo. plus utilities, small dogs ok. 250-368-7068
. In the matter of the 2015 personal bankruptcy of Deanne Lockhart of Trail BC Court number 11-1952463. Although she maintained the last name Lockhart subsequent to the divorce and her re-marriage all creditors please be advised in any attempts to collect the debts of Deanne Lockhart that her ex-husband Kerry Lockhart having been legally divorced in 2009 is not responsible for any debts incurred or currently owed .Deanne Lockhart may have since the bankruptcy in January 2015 legally changed her name to Deanne Slessor, regardless the Lockhart family is not responsible for payment of any of her debts.
SHOP/ WAREHOUSE, 4300 sq.ft. Ample outside space. Good access. 250-368-1312
Denise Marchi
Glenmerry 1bdrm. apt. F/S Heat included. N/S. $600./mo. 250-368-5908
TRAIL, 2bdrm. $600./mo. Contact Dave @ 250-2314522 or 250-362-7021
denise.marchi@shaw.ca
Glenmerry 3bdrm. F/S $850/mo. Heat included. 250-368-5908
W. Trail 3bd. 2bth. no pets f/s w/d $800./mo plus utilities Good Location 250 231 4378
$152,500 250.368.1112
Houses For Sale
All Pro Realty Ltd.
Legal
Commercial/ Industrial
Francesco Estates, Glenmerry,spacious 1-3bdrms. Adults only (45+). Secure building w/elevator. N/S, N/P. Ongoing improvements. Ph. 250-3686761
2169 Daniel Street, Trail
Legal
Rentals
Homes for Rent
Houses For Sale
Legal Notices Signing Authority - Senior Citizens Association #47, Trail, BC. As of August 10, 2015, Willa Condy Seymour has no signing authority for any reason nor in any circumstances for any matter or condition pertaining to Senior Citizens Association #47.
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
A House SOLD Name TEAM DEWITT WWW.TEAMDEWITT.CA
Since 1976
Wayne DeWitt 250.368.1617 Fruitvale
Keith DeWitt 250.231.8187
Ron Darlene 250.368.1162 250.231.0527 ron@hometeam.ca darlene@hometeam.ca
WWW .H OME T EAM . CA
Montrose g
New
$
MLS#2407370
439,000
Large home on acreage.
MLS#2407283
g
in List
New
329,000
$
Great package!
1945 Mountain St, Fruitvale Glenmerry
East Trail
4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Beautiful Kitchen
$
LD
$
329,000
MLS#2407909
76 Walnut Ave, Fruitvale
4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Lots of Natural Light
309,000
224,500
$
LD
SO MLS#2405974
SO
169,000
$
New Price!
New Listing!
Warfield
Glenmerry
1215 Heather Place, Trail
Duplex- Custom Kitchen, Hardwood Flooring
$
166 Mill Rd, Fruitvale
3 Bedroom 1.05 Acres, Close to Schools
359,000
269,000
$
g
$
MLS#2407733
355,000
MLS#2407820
169,500
$
Executive Duplex.
New Listing!
Trail
Montrose
New
g
in List
New
625 French St, Warfield
3 Bedroom, Hardwood Floors, Sunroom
$
MLS#2403414
$
110,000
Owner wants it sold!
in List
MLS#2403431
259,000
$
It’s all done, just move in! This home is a must see!
in List
1210 Primrose, Trail
Town House - 3 Bedroom, Finished Basement
159,000
LD
172,000
$
LD
SO
SO
250.368.5000 WAYNE EXT 25
KEITH EXT 30
All Pro Realty Ltd. 1148 Bay Avenue, Trail
Each office independently owned and operated
1139 Marianna Cres, Trail 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Rancher
$
162,800
2351 Caughlin Rd, Fruitvale 2 Bedroom Cottage Style Home
239,000
$
Let Our Experience Move You.
A12 www.trailtimes.ca
Wednesday, September 2, 2015 Trail Times
local
-3º
For every $50 spent at Frosty’s you receive $5 Foxy’s dollars
EXTREEEEEEEMLY
COLD
SUPER SIZE
FOR SAVINGS SUMMER PROMOTION!!!
SEE STORE FOR DETAILS
frost y’s
liquor store
What you see
Linda Scott photo
Linda Scott planted sunflowers in a fivegallon pail earlier this year. Her granddaughter Rachel DeJong measured the 10-foot-six flowers at the LeRose St. home in Trail.
Located in the award winning
Best Western Plus Columbia River Hotel, Trail
www.bestwesterntrail.com
Open 9am -11pm daily 250.368.3355
The Local Experts™
KOOTENAY HOMES INC.
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME. NOBODY HAS THE RESOURCES WE DO!
1358 Cedar Avenue, Trail • 250.368.8818 www.kootenayhomes.com www.century21.ca
Thinking of moving?
441 Whitman Way, Warfield
$575,000
Gorgeous custom built home with high quality finishings, fantastic kitchen, open floor plan and beautifully landscaped yard. Great parking with huge garage and workshop area. An excellent family home with room for everyone. Come see it today! Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
2131 Earl Street, Rossland 9173 Station Road, Trail
$335,900
Horses! Gardens! Workshop! Country Space! 4 acre residential property with pool, 3 bay garage and shop. Come take a look today! Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
$197,000
This home is one level with a completely open floor plan. 3 bdrms, tons of light, a wood stove, privacy and a large 30x172 lot with perennial garden. A single car garage and carport complete this package. Quick possession available! Call Christine (250) 512-7653
ICE NEW PR
$104,500
Wow! This 2 + brdrm home has been totally remodelled. New kitchen, new bathroom, new appliances help complete this package. This home is ready for you to move in today. Call for your viewing!!!! Call Mark (250) 231-5591
#116 - 880 Wordsworth Avenue, Warfield
2330 Fourth Ave, Rossland
$189,900
Amazing views from this spacious 2 bdrm home. Fenced yard, large sundeck, newer windows, big master with en-suite, sunny location, and walk out basement complete this package. Quick possession available! Call Christine (250) 512-7653
RENTALS
TRAIL RENTALS 2 bdrm, 1 bath upper suite $750 + utils - NS / NP
$67,500
Main floor corner 2 bdrm. unit ready for immediate possession. Very clean and modern. Call for your viewing! Call Mark (250) 231-5591
1340 Brewster Street, Trail
2 bdrm suite $650 + utils NP / NS
Corner lot in Shaver’s Bench! Open kitchen, large deck, 3 bdrms, large rec room and laundry room, central A/C, underground sprinklers, and a circular driveway. Come check it out! Call Tonnie (250) 365-9665
3 bdrm, 2 bath house $800 + utils - NS / NP
$119,900
2 bdrm fully furnished condo everything included. $940 Terry Alton (250) 231-1101 Tonnie Stewart (250) 365-9665
We want to hear from
YOU!
531 Turner St, Warfield
$169,000
Built in 2009, this compact charmer is perfect for single, couple or empty nesters that want modern open concept, low maintenance living. Home features vaulted ceilings, heated garage, private yard and comes with New Home Warranty. Call now before its gone. Call Deanne (250) 231-0153
250-231-5591
mark.wilson@century21.ca
Terry Alton
250-231-1101
Call me for a
2 bdrm suite $625 + utils NP / NS 1244 Green Avenue, Trail
Mark Wilson
FREE
market evaluation today! Call Art (250) 368-8818
terryalton@shaw.ca 138 Reservoir Road, Trail
$119,000
Exceptional value in a great starter home or revenue property with 2 bdrms up and a basement suite down. Hardwood floors, new carpets, kitchen and bath, doors & windows. You need to check this one out! Call Terry 250-231-1101
2227 - 7th Avenue, Trail
$152,000
2 bdrm home on a great lot with private yard. Bring your decorating ideas. Priced below assessed value!
$479,000
Hideaway in your timber style executive home. Quality abounds in this 3 bed/3 bath home. Hydronic heated concrete floors, cathedral ceilings, recess lighting, gourmet kitchen and open floor plan. Too many extras to list. Come see for yourself! Call Deanne (250) 231-0153
760 Redstone Drive, Rossland
640 - 8th Avenue, Montrose
$125,000
Beautiful spot! Cute clean and affordable, this home is on a quiet street in Montrose. Opportunity is knocking!
$399,000
Brand new spacious home with 10 year warranty. This home has 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths, 2 car garage, modern kitchen and vaulted ceilings. Give us a call and you can move in as soon as it is finished. Call Richard (250) 368-7897
$229,000
Are you interested in learning about potential residential development in Trail? We want your feedback! Visit: www.surveymonkey.com/s/KTVGQC8 and take our 5 minute survey.
tonniestewart@shaw.ca
Mary Martin 250-231-0264
mary.martin@century21.ca
Richard Daoust 250-368-7897
richard.daoust@century21.ca
Mary Amantea
250-521-0525
mamantea@telus.net
Bill Craig
250-231-2710
1354 Mountain St, Trail 1101 Christie Rd, Montrose
Tonnie Stewart
250-365-9665
WOW! Extensively renovated home on a large view lot overlooking Trail. 3 bdrms, gorgeous kitchen, high ceilings and much more!
Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
bill.craig@century21.ca
Deanne Lockhart 250-231-0153
deannelockhart@shaw.ca
Art Forrest
250-368-8818 c21art@telus.net
Christine Albo 250-512-7653
christine.albo@century21.ca
Dave Thoss
250-231-4522
dave.thoss@century21.ca
Dan Powell Christina Lake 250-442-6413
powelldanielk@gmail.com