Kimberley Daily Bulletin, March 08, 2016 by Black Press Media Group

TUESDAY MARCH 8, 2016

SELKIRK JAZZ CHOIR

FIELD TRIP TO MUSIC FEST

Interview with John Wort Hannam

See LOCAL NEWS page 3

See Arts/Entertainment page 2

TROUBADOUR ON TOUR

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Council still wrestling with budget CAROLYN GRANT Bulletin Editor

COURTESY KAR

Kimberley Fire Department members took to the runs of Kimberley Alpine Resort on Saturday, doing their part to raise funds for the Canadian Cancer Society at Slopes for Hope.

Names of victims TOWNSMAN STAFF

The BC Coroner’s Service confirmed the identities of the two victims of a crash last Friday morning on Gold Creek Road in Cranbrook as 19-yearold Levi Mackay Rob-

ertson and 17-year-old Brennan Troy Johnson, both of Cranbrook. Robertson was the driver of the pickup truck with Johnson being one of the passengers. Cranbrook RCMP

were called to a motor vehicle accident on Gold Creek Road shortly after 1 a.m. on Friday, March 4. Initial reports indicate that the pickup truck was travelling northwest on Gold Creek

Every deduction and credit count±.

Kimberley City Council continues to wrestle with a very tight budget and the need to keep property tax increases as low as possible. Property taxes will go up 1.46 percent for the flume borrowing — that is a given. But how much more will they rise? In January, Council directed staff to plan for an increase of no more than 3.46 percent, which would include the flume financing and a further two percent general tax increase. The question is, how do you get there and still provide the services, facilities and maintenance work that taxpayers expect? “We entered 2015 with a $1 million spending deficit in the general fund,” said Mayor Don

McCormick. That number is what needs to be spent on roads on facilities. “Scott (CAO Sommerville) and staff have it torn down to a bit more than $600,000. That means they did find almost $400,000 in efficiencies. They did a great job. There were a lot of gains made last year but there is still a ways to go. “Council is reviewing all kinds of things right now, but we are nearing the end of the budget process. “The easy thing to do is just keep raising taxes. I don’t think that is the way we should be doing things. I think we need to take a harder look at efficiencies and where we can transfer spending. But in fairness, it can’t all be done in one budget cycle.”

Every deduction Every ded released and creditand count±. credi

Road, went off road right and ended up striking a tree. Once on scene it was determined that the two young men had died as a result of the accident. The third to Calgary Foothills Hospi-

tal. There is no further word on his condition at this time. Our Maximum Police cannot speak Refund Guarantee* ensures you get all the deductions and credits you’re entitled to. to a cause or contribOur Maximum Refund Guara uting factorsSpeak as this deductions today. and credits y to an H&R Block Taxthe Professional tragic incident contin1975A WARREN #11 9TH AVE SOUTH Speak to anAVENUE H&R BARRY Block COULTER ues to be investigated.

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KIMBERLEY, BC CRANBROOK, BC A memorial to the victims wasAVE started #11 9TH SOUTHFriday Phone: 250-427-7312 Phone: 250-489-5388 morning at the crash site on Gold CreekBC Road. CRANBROOK, Phone: 250-489-5388

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Page 2 Tuesday, march 8, 2016

Hannam’s love of performing lives on

John Wort Hannam closes off Cranbrook Live Concert Series Wednesday at Stage Door Barry Coulter

A noted Canadian folk musician and songwriter is coming to Cranbrook to close out this season’s Cranbrook Live Concert Series, John Wort Hannam is playing the The Stage Door Thursday, March 10. Joining him onstage will be Bob Hamilton, a well-known multi-instrumentalist from the Yukon. “I bring one guy and he just happens to play dobro, lap steel, pedal steel, mandolin …,” Hannam said from his home in Fort Macleod, Alberta, in an interview with the Townsman. “I tour sometimes with as much as a fourpiece band, but a duo can make a pretty full sound, with a couple of voices, and a couple of instruments.” Hannam is a true troubadour, in the Canadian style, known across the country 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. Since he switched careers from full-time schoolteacher to fulltime musician and songwriter in the 1990s, he has gone on to release five albums and capture a Juno nomina-

tion for Best Tradition/ Roots album and a Canadian Folk Music Award for Album of the Year. Hannam released his latest album, “Love Lives On,” in October last year, and is touring material from it this spring. “We did a full Alberta tour, and we went into Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario, but we didn’t come west, so now we’re making up for that. “I grew up by the ocean, and now I live on the prairies, so every chance I get to go to the ocean I’m pretty excited.” Hannam was born on the island of Jersey, just off the coast of France, and lived there until he was eight. “So I think I’ve have a little of the ocean in my blood.” Hannam took a moment to discuss the craft of songwriting, and how he approaches it. “There is the sort of notion that songwriting is a mystical, metaphysical activity that we involve ourselves in, but I don’t buy it,” he said. “I think there’s an aspect of the way you view the world that you can develop as a songwriter. But there’s a reason they call it the craft of songwriting. Just like turning wood, or painting, you can develop those skills.

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“I honestly believe that songwriting is one of those things that if you want to be a songwriter you have to sit down and pull out a piece of paper and pencil and just do it, again and again and again.” “I honestly believe that songwriting is one of those things that if you want to be a songwriter you have to sit down and pull out a piece of paper and pencil and just do it, again and again and again.” When it comes to songwriting Hannam finds inspiration, taking his themes from his ob-

servations of the world or from his personal experience, and starting with the musicality of the spoken word. “For me, it’s usually phrases that come first (when crafting a song). Within that phrase are words with an inherent meter and tempo. I hear that that in my head, and it lends itself to the

melody.” Hannam said a significant life change has led to a different approach in his songwriting, apparent on “Love Lives On.” That was the birth of his child. “The last record, the one I’m touring in B.C., is a lot more of a personal record — I’ve opened up a little more about

my personal life. I never wrote about it much before, and if I did it was always hidden, in me writing in third person or me creating a character, and there were glimpses of my narratives, or my truth.” Hannam said the birth of his child caused considerable reflection on his life as a working

musician. “I was looking for some kind of balance that I’d never had to find before — the balance between being a dad and being at home and also trying to be a musician. It was kind of like a late coming of age.” But Hannam is driven, as he says, to continue the road life, the performances in the venues across Canada like the Studio Stage Door. “The kind of music I write and play, I’m never going to have that AM hit. The way that I try to build an audience is by going out on the road and building it little by little at a time. “When I step away and look at it, it’s making a small amount of money at a period in your life and being gone away from your family — I feel driven to do it, for the passion of it.” John Wort Hannam plays Thursday, March 10, at The Stage Door. Doors open at 7 pm., show at 8 p.m. Tickets $25 at The Paw Shop, Lotus Books, or mike. robinson@lotic.co

Orbison not just for the lonely The Lonely: A Tribute to Roy Orbison to play in Cranbrook May 13 For the Townsman

One of the top tribute acts in North America will be making a stop at Cranbrook’s Key City Theatre on Friday, May 13. The Lonely is a highly acclaimed tribute to all-time music great, Roy Orbison. The Big O was unmistakable with his trademark sunglasses, his distinctive, powerful voice, and his complex compositions and the dark emotional ballads we all love. From 1960 to 1964, Roy Orbison landed 22 songs on the Billboard Top 40, including Only the Lonely, Crying, and Pretty Woman. His impassioned voice, bridging the gap between baritone and

The Lonely: A Tribute to Roy Orbison to play in Cranbrook’s Key City Theatre May 13 tenor, coupled with his signature arrangements ensured the charting of the hits, Only the Lonely, Pretty Woman, Dream Baby, Ooby Dooby, Blue Angel, Blue Bayou, You Got it, In

AGM

Saturday, March 19, 2016

1:00 pm

Gospel Chapel: Fireside Room 7048 Donaldson Drive, Grand Forks, BC Guest Speaker: Neil Muth President & CEO of Columbia Basin Trust All Habitat for Humanity supporters are invited to attend. For more information contact: Bob Huff, Executive Director, HFHSEBC Phone: 250.442.2722 or Email: bob.huff@hfhsebc.org

Dreams, Candy Man, Mystery Girl, and many more. Tragically, like many other wonderful artists of his time, his life was cut short, leaving us only the music. And long may the music live! The Lonely delivers a sensitive and dynamic tribute to the one and only Roy Orbison. Veteran Mike Demers leads his group of musical journeymen in their mutual and deep appreciation of the timeless music of one of the greatest artists of our time. The Lonely features a 7 piece band including, 2 highly talent-

ed female backup vocalists which was an Orbison trademark on most of his hit records. The tribute to Roy Orbison approaches the music with a humble spirit and sincere desire to recreate the sounds and the feel of the original recordings. The band has been selling out shows right from their debut just one year ago. Tina Coldwell of TLC Entertainment says, “This is one of the best tributes I’ve ever seen and I’ve been in the business for 22 years.” Tickets for The Lonely: A Tribute To Roy Or-

bison go on sale Friday, March 11 at the Key City Theatre box office or call 250-426-7006 or online at www.keycitytheatre. com. Tickets are priced at $39.50 including gst (S.C. extra). The Lonely: A tribute to Roy Orbison is a presentation of Kootenay Concert Connection in association with Summit 107 FM and the Daily Townsman. Be there or be square! For more information about The Lonely-a tribute to Roy Orbison visit www.facebook. com/thisisthelonely/info?tab=page info

daily bulletin

Local NEWS

Selkirk Jazz Choir visits Lionel Hampton Festival DRE W LYALL For the Bulletin

Hi, my name is Drew Lyall, and currently I am sitting on a bench outside the band room at Moscow High School. The band room has served as an abode for the members of the Selkirk Secondary Jazz Choir and me over the weekend while we have been taking part in the workshops and performances--observed and given--of the Lionel Hampton International Jazz Festival here in Moscow, Idaho. Concert highlights included performances by Tower of Power, Dee Daniels, The Monty Alexander Trio featuring Jeff Hamilton and John Clayton, and the Lionel Hampton Big Band featuring Warren Wolf. The current iteration of the Selkirk Jazz Choir started singing together this past August. For me, the past six months add up to a set of experiences that I will always remember. We all come from different musical backgrounds, from classical piano, dance, school band and choir, as well as private vocal lessons, but I believe I can safely speak on behalf of all of us in saying that we are all significantly stronger musicians than before this group formed. We have all put in a tremendous amount of effort and I really feel that is has paid off. Whatever our futures may be in music, I am sure that this experience will shape that path for all of us. With the weekend drawing to a close, I find my self looking forward. I am very keen to see what the next project for our jazz group will be. There is an amazing

The Way it Was

Courtesy of the Kimberley Heritage Museum Archives

KIMBERLEY NEWS March 6, 1957 Rotary Midgets Are All-Kootenay Champions

Submitted

Gwen Davies, Kaïa Barth Lessard, Arissa Toffolo, Maia Greiner. Front row left to right: accompanist Laurel Ralston, Kayla Giguere, Maggie Gilbert, Jason Van Zyl, director Sven Heyde, Drew Lyall, Joey Raymond, Emma MacLeod, and Courtney Crawford. intimacy that comes with singing in a small group, especially singing a cappella, and I think we are all looking forward to pushing the boundaries of what can be called jazz. Also on the horizon is Selkirk’s production of Rent (School Edition) in April. Many of the kids in Jazz Choir are also in the cast so there will be many familiar faces there. On the drive back to Kimberley I’ll be

Volunteer Opportunities: Immigrant newcomers need your help.

Please consider volunteering as a mentor or join our list of occasional translators. English tutoring volunteers with EAL training are welcome. The average contribution is 2 hours a week. Contact CBAL Settlement Worker, Coco Seitz, at 250-581-2112 or Cranbrooksettlement@cbal.org for more information.

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.

studying my script! I hope to see you out to some of our program’s offerings this spring. Our Concert Band is joining forces with the Kimberley Community Band for a night of instrumental music on Wednesday, March 9th at 7:30 pm at McKim Theatre. Admission to that is by donation. Rent runs at McKim Theatre from April 6-9. Tickets are available at the Selkirk

POLL WEEK of the

School office and Snowdrift cafe in Kimberley and Lotus Books in Cranbrook. On Friday, April 29th we will be having our small-group talent showcase at Centre 64 which is going to be a lot of fun for audience members and performer alike, and on Wednesday, June 8th we will have our final performance for the season at McKim Theatre.

The Kimberley Rotary Midgets captured the All-Kootenay Midgets Championship by eliminating the Trail Midgets two straight games, by scores of 8 – 4 and 15 – 1 Friday night. The locals were forced to overtake a 3 – 0 deficit before securing victory, while Saturday’s 15 – 1 win was a runaway affair, the outcome never in doubt after Kimberley’s first goal at 7:14 of the first period. Kimberley 8, Trail 4 – After 2 minutes of play, Trail led 2 – 0 on goals by G. Schiavon and O. Mailey, which put the locals off stride until the third period when a 6 goal offensive earned the victory. Kimberley 15, Trail 1 – The locals lobsided victory left no doubt as to the better club, leading 4 – 0 at the end of the first period, 11 – 0 after 40 minutes and outscoring their opponents 4 – 1 in the final canto. Tom Kemp paced the attack with 5 goals and one assist for a 6 point evening. The speedy right winger notched them in heady fashion, leaving Trail goaltender Anderson no chance on bullet drives into the far corners of the rigging. Alan Patterson with 3 goals, 1 assist, had 4 point evenings. Three point earners were Norm Stewart, 2 goals, 1 assist and Bob Cox with 1 goal, 2 assists. Allan Mauson scored twice followed by Don Calles

“Do you think the look of the Mark Creek rehab is spoiled by the concrete wall?”

YES: 90% NO: 10%

This week’s poll: “If the Federal election was held

again in March, would you vote for Justin Trudeau?” Log on to www.dailybulletin.ca to make your vote count. This web poll is informal. It reflects opinions of site visitors who voluntarily participate. Results may not represent the opinions of the public as a whole. Black Press is not responsible for the statistical accuracy of opinions expressed here.

Tuesday, march 8, 2016 Page 3

and Jack Olson who registered single tallies. Dan Garneau, as well as playing a very heads-up defensive game sent Tom Kemp in homefree for his fourth tally on a perfect pass. Sam Calles of Kimberley and J. Zanier of Trail officiated both games, turning in creditable work.

Boxing News The News was informed Tuesday by Herb Stanton that an in-

vitation has been received from the Creston Boxing Club for the Kimberley Amateur Boxing Club to take part in a card, to be held in Creston Friday, March 22 at 7:30. Cranbrook and Nelson Clubs are also sending boxers. Among local boxers will be Melvin Hockley, Johnny Nesgaard and possibly two others. More information to appear in next week`s paper.

SALE OF SURPLUS EQUIPMENT The City of Cranbrook is inviting bids for the sale of the following: 1967 Ford Diesel Tractor 1975 GMC Bucket Truck 1976 FMC Bolens Tractor 1978 Zamboni 1979 John Deere Tractor 1981 Chevrolet ½ Ton Pick-up 1987 Dodge D250 Pick-up #1 1987 Dodge D250 Pick-up #2 1994 Dodge Dakota Pick-up #1 1994 Dodge Dakota Pick-up #2 1996 Dodge Dakota Pick-up 1996 Ford Elgin Eagle Sweeper 2003 Husqvarna Mower 2009 Husqvarna Roto Tiller 2009 International Garbage Truck The equipment is available for sale on an “as is/where is” basis. Bid documents will be available from City Hall at 40 – 10th Avenue South Cranbrook, BC. The documents are also available on BCBid and on the City’s web site under “Business – City Tenders”. Sealed bids, labeled with the Bidder’s name, project name and Owner’s name must be submitted by 2:30 p.m., local time, Monday, March 21, 2016 to: The Corporation of the City of Cranbrook Attention: Melissa Smith, Financial Services Manager 40 - 10th Avenue South Cranbrook, BC V1C 2M8 Bidders may view the sale items at the City of Cranbrook Public Works Yard at 201 Cobham Ave., Cranbrook, Monday – Friday, March 4 - 21, 2016, by appointment only. Please call (250) 489-0246 to set up an appointment. Check in with the Public Works Office, on site, is required prior to viewing. Late submissions will be rejected. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids submitted.

PAGE 4

TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 2016

OPINION

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Bennett, Macdonald tangle F VAUGHN PALMER

or a moment Thursday I wondered if the Hansard channel might have to start including a parental warning that “today’s broadcast may not be suitable for all audiences,” while the printed text comes stamped with the kind of thing you read on Rap music albums: “Explicit content.” For shortly after 11 a.m., during an otherwise routine debate on changes in the Mines Act, the house erupted with an exchange of invective that included not one but two uses of the F-word. It happened while New Democratic Party MLA Doug Donaldson was berating the government for failing to live up to its own pro-resource development rhetoric. He did so by citing a Fraser Institute survey that ranked B.C. eighth from the bottom among more than 100 jurisdictions as a place to invest in mining because of lingering uncertainty over native land claims. “Even Venezuela finished ahead of B.C.,” taunted Donaldson, whereupon Mines Minister Bill Bennett began shouting at him from his place across the floor of the house. Perhaps it was the reference to the unfavourable ranking from a right-of-centre think-tank, or maybe the suggestion that B.C. ranked lower than a country widely regarded as a leftist basket case. But whatever the reason for the Bennett outburst, NDP MLA Norm Macdonald was soon returning fire in a no less vitriolic fashion. The two represent adjacent ridings along the Alberta border — Kootenay East for Bennett, Columbia River-Revelstoke for Macdonald — and their relationship can be described as mutual contempt, compounded by a failure to understand how the other keeps getting re-elected. Still after more than a decade apiece in the house, you’d think they might have gained a measure of impulse control. Instead, while Donaldson tried to con-

tinue his speech, Bennett fired a “f--- you” at MacDonald and the New Democrat echoed him back: “F--- you — is that what you said Bill?” Background exchanges don’t usually make it into the official Hansard transcript of proceedings. But the two were shouting and the microphones picked it up. Assistant deputy speaker Raj Chouhan, who was in the chair, heard the expletives as well and called the place to order. “The minister of mines just used very vulgar and embarrassing language — and the member opposite,” he said. “Both of them will apologize to this house.” Bennett by that point had already left the chamber for a cooling off session. Macdonald did bow to the chair, albeit while taking a shot at his rival. “I will certainly apologize to the house, and I look forward to the minister coming in and apologizing to the house. This is not the first time that the minister has done this. He has called me a loser, and now he stands up with an expletive. But I apologize for my behaviour.” Debate then resumed until a half-hour later, when Bennett returned to the chamber from his time out. Chouhan: “The chair will ask the minister of mines to stand up and apologize and withdraw his comments.” Bennett: “I withdraw that remark.” Chouhan, not letting him off the hook: “And apologize.” Bennett: “I apologize.” That should have been the end of it. But incredibly the hostilities continued after Macdonald followed Bennett out of the chamber and the two faced off in the legislature corridor. One who was there assures me that both members needed to be calmed down and led away by their respective colleagues lest the exchange escalate into something out of WWF wrestling. Bennett returned to the chamber just before the noon to move adjournment of debate — it was his legislation on the order paper — only to try to relight the fuse vis-à-

vis Macdonald. A day earlier, the New Democrat had insinuated that the mines minister was reluctant to crack down on the operator of the ill-fated Mount Polley mine because the company had contributed to a $1 million fundraiser that Bennett supposedly attended during the 2013 election. “I actually was not there,” protested Bennett, whose temper is readily triggered by attacks on his integrity. “I don’t know anything about it. And for anyone to suggest that this side of the house can be bought, it’s not much wonder we get upset.” That brought a return protest from Opposition house leader Mike Farnworth. For one thing, the Bennett outburst had nothing to do with the business at hand, which was adjournment of debate for the noon break. For another, the minister was reading from a portable electronic tablet, a clear violation of the rules of the house, crafted to prevent political staff from feeding members their lines in mid-speech: “Electronic devices must not be used by a member who is in possession of the floor.” Speaker of the legislature Linda Reid, having assumed the chair, let the matter pass, though later in the day she would rule that Farnworth was correct in his reading of the rules. But for now she had more important business at hand. “I can tell all members that the conduct in this house today is absolutely appalling,” said Reid, rising to the occasion. “That will never occur in this chamber again.” The B.C. legislature has had worse days in the past. Still that statement from the speaker was as unprecedented as the f-bombs flying back and forth inside the legislature chamber and both sides should be ashamed. Vaughn Palmer is a columnist with the Vancouver Sun

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Tuesday, march 8, 2016 Page 5

Opinion/Events

What’s Up?

KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR

UPCOMING

Deb Parker and Tim Fix of the Bigfoot Running Club present Gerry Oviatt and staff of the Cranbrook Food Bank, a bin of food donations collected on the weekend. 14 runners braved the cold rainy morning on Sunday, for the annual March Forth, Food Bank Prediction Run. This fun event is a timed event, where you “predict” your finish time and whomever is closest to their predicted time wins.

At the Cranbrook Public Library M i k e S e l by

Just because there are no new titles this week, doesn’t mean there isn’t lots happening at the Library. Preschool Story Time is this Wednesday at 11:00 am, 1:15 pm, & 6:30 pm, and Toddler Story Time is 10:00 and 11:00 am. Both will be all about Green! There are also a variety of activities planned for the upcoming Spring Break holiday. Please check our website, our Facebook page, or call us at 250-426-4063. Come to the Friends Mini Book Sale on Friday, April 1st

(Friends’ members only) and Saturday, April 2nd (General Public) and discover mountains of books. The Manual Training School is the site (adjacent to the Library). Friday, April 1st from 4 pm to 7 pm is for Friends’ members only. On Saturday April 2nd everyone is welcome from 9 am to 4 pm. There is a good selection of gardening, cooking, mysteries, fiction, biography, loads of newer releases as well as scores of other categories. Many children’s books are also available. If you would like to donate items for this and other sales,

please bring your book donations to the Circulation Desk in the Library. For further info contact Marilyn at 250-4896254. FREE one-on-one tech training session for those of you who want to enhance your current computing skills. We cover many topics including Basic Tablet usage, Basic Computer usage, Windows 10 training, Window 8 + 8.1 training, Window 7 training, Microsoft Suit training, Library E book training, and much more. To register, please contact the Library at (250) 4264063, or sign up at the front

desk. Our website is up and running at www.cranbrookpubliclibrary.ca. On display this month are items for the 2nd Annual Cranbrook Public Library Endowment Fund. This year’s auction will again run on Facebook from March 8th to March 29th. To donate or for more information, please contact 250-426-4063. There is much more than this happening at the Library. Please check out our Facebook pages and our new website for more information and updates.

Premiers do the carbon shuffle

Tom Fletcher

remier Christy Clark had her dancing shoes on as yet another “climate change” meeting ended in disarray in Vancouver last week. “This is not the end,” Clark assured reporters after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the premiers emerged with no agreement on a national minimum carbon price. No kidding. Trudeau declared victory by announcing the unanimous consent to a “Vancouver Declaration,” which basically pays lip service to the concept of “carbon pricing” and kicks another grand federal election promise down the road. As the rest headed for jets waiting at Vancouver airport, Clark expressed the hope that the public would say “they got together and they made progress.” Did they? Let’s take a look. Going into the Whistler-Vancouver stop on Trudeau’s globe-trotting glamour tour, Clark correctly noted that it’s other provinces that need to make progress. B.C. has a clear price on carbon emissions; it’s been held at $30 a tonne since Clark succeeded its creator, Gordon Campbell. Clark’s advice for other premiers is to follow Campbell’s example of a revenue-neutral carbon tax, offset by income tax reductions. You won’t build public support for a carbon tax that makes people

poorer, she said. Of course that’s what Alberta is doing, at a time when many residents are getting poorer already. Alberta’s NDP government plans to match the rate of B.C.’s carbon tax within two years and spend the proceeds. Other premiers have more creative definitions for pricing carbon. Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil pointed to transmission lines and power purchases from the Muskrat Falls dam under construction in Labrador, to substitute hydro for coalfired power. The highest electricity prices in Canada are their “carbon pricing” plan. Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall pointed to SaskPower’s Boundary Dam carbon capture and storage project. It is the world’s first coal-fired power station to capture carbon dioxide after combustion. The CO2 is sold to oilfield operators who inject it into declining wells to push more oil out, and the project intends to capture sulphur dioxide and fly ash to process and sell for other industrial uses. Wall is the only Canadian leader to state a couple of inconvenient truths. The purpose of this exercise is to reduce carbon emissions, not to raise tax revenues. And now is the worst possible time to impose more taxes on the oil and gas industry. Clark’s stand-pat strategy on the B.C. carbon tax is going to change this year, as positioning begins for the 2017 election. A

B.C. government advisory panel has recommended a 33 per cent increase, conveniently starting in 2018, with annual increases after that. The current seven-cent-per-litre carbon tax on gasoline sold in B.C. is hardly a deterrent these days, as pump prices have tumbled and could stay low for years to come. And with a fragile economy, it seems unlikely that a big boost in carbon taxes will find favour with voters a year from now. The B.C. NDP is trying to rebuild its credibility on climate policy. NDP leader John Horgan tried to revise the party’s history, claiming in year-end interviews that the NDP didn’t oppose the carbon tax, only making it revenue neutral rather than spending the money on green initiatives, as Alberta wants to do. Alas, the NDP’s “axe the tax” campaign going into the 2009 election is a matter of record. The party’s election platform warned that Campbell’s plan “increases taxes for average families by tripling the gas tax” to its current level. Last week the NDP issued a news release denouncing Clark for presiding over increasing greenhouse gas emissions. Tom Fletcher is B.C. legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press.

GoGo Granny Travelogue. In 28 days, Gebhard and Sabine travelled through Bolivia, Paraguay and Brazil starting high in the Andes Mountains to the giant salt lake at Uyuni, the capital city of Sucre and Rio De Janeiro. Wednesday March 9th, 7:00 at the College of the Rockies Lecture Theatre. Admission by donation to GoGo Granny’s. British Columbia Government Retired Employees Association, Rocky Mountain Branch, luncheon meeting at the Heritage Inn March 9th, at 12 noon. Carla Nelson of Maritime Travel speaks on travel tips and travel insurance. Information call Ron Kerr at 250-432-0002. March 9. Kimberley Garden Club February Program: Guest speaker on invasive weeds and their treatment. Selkirk High School Library 7-9 pm. New members welcome. For member info: Nola 250-427-1947 The Kimberley Camera Club presents its Annual Digital Show on Thurs, March 10th, 7:00 p.m. in the St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Kimberley. Admission by donation. Kootenay Railway Pensioners Association Social Luncheon 12:30 pm, Tuesday Mar.15th at Heritage Inn, 803 Cranbrook St.N, Cranbrook. All Railway Retiree’s and Spouses are welcome. RSVP by Mar.11th. More info: Frances Allen at 250-426-2720 or Myrtle 250-426-2378,Jean 250-426-8338. Kimberley Aquatic Centre FREE FAMILY SWIM: Wednesday, March 16, 6:00-7:00pm is sponsored by Overwaitea. Persons 18 years & younger must be accompanied by an adult. Art movie night presents “Eames: the Architect and the Painter“ Fri, Mar 18. At Studio 64 at 7:30 pm. Admission by donation to Kimberley Arts Council/Centre 64. Light snacks provided. No host bar. St. Patrick’s Tea & Bake Sale, Saturday March 19, 1:00-3:00pm. Senior Citizen’s Hall, 125 - 17th Ave. S. Info: Judy 250-426-2436. Municipal Pension Retirees’ Assoc, (MPRA) Monday, March 21, Heritage Inn Hotel, 803 Cranbrook St., Cranbrook. Meeting: 10:45 am. Guest Speaker 11:30 am - Tamarack Dispensaries - Medical Cannabis. No Host Luncheon 12:00 noon. Have Camera Will Travel. Join Susanne Weissenberger - “Amazing Antarctica”. Slide presentation at Centre 64 on Tuesday, Mar 22 at 7:30 pm. Admission by donation to Kimberley Arts Centre 64.

ONGOING MILITARY AMES is a social/camaraderie/support group that meets the first and third Tuesdays of the month in the Kimberley Public Library reading room. All veterans are welcome. For more information call Cindy @ 250 919 3137. Cranbrook Community Tennis Association welcomes all citizens to play or learn to play. Call Neil 250-489-8107, Cathy 250-464-1903. 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. cancervolunteer.ca and register as a volunteer. Mark Creek Lions meet 1st and 3rd Wednesdays at the Kimbrook. Meet & Greet from 6:00-6:30pm, supper 6:30-7:00, meeting 7:008:00pm. Contact 250-427-5612 or 250-427-7496. New members welcome – men and ladies! 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. Funtastic Singers meet every Tuesday 6:45 pm at the Cranbrook United Church (by Safeway). No experience necessary. Contact Cranbrook Arts, 250-426-4223. The Cranbrook Quilter’s Guild meet on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month, September - June, 7.15 p.m. at the Cranbrook Senior Citizens Hall, 125-17th Ave South. Interested??? Call Jennifer at 250426-6045. We’re on Facebook and www.cranbrookquiltersguild.ca. Do you have the desire to stop eating compulsively? Overeaters Anonymous (a 12-Step Program) meets Wednesdays, from 7-8pm at Cranbrook United Church, 2-12th St. S., downstairs. Contact: cranbrookoa@hotmail.com Enjoy Painting? Join ArtGroup 75, Fridays 1pm-4pm, Sept. June. Seniors Hall, Cranbrook. 125. 17th Ave. S. Quilters meet in Kimberley on the 2nd Monday at Centennial Hall at 7:00 PM and the 4th Monday for sewing sessions in the United Church Hall at 10 Boundary Street. Hey Kimberley! We need you as Big Brothers and Big Sisters. One hour a week. YOU can make a difference in a Child’s life that will last a life time. Info: 250-499-3111. Cranbrook Phoenix Toastmasters meet every Thursday, noon -1:00 Heritage Inn. Toastmasters teaches communication & leadership skills. Roberta 250-489-0174. 1911.toastmastersclubs.org. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 24; Friday Meat Draw: 4:30-6:30, Saturday Meat Draw: 3:30-5:30. BINGO at the Kimberley Elks – Mondays, 6:30 start. All welcome. 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. 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.

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Coach Alfaro takes on new role for Kootenay Ice Injured veteran trades stick and skates for clipboard and neck tie as WHL season winds down

Taylor Rocc a Sports Editor

Matt Alfaro is more accustomed to politely and pleasantly conversing with referees and linesmen from the ice surface. But as the Kootenay Ice closed a four-game road trip in Saskatchewan this past weekend, the 6-foot-2, 194-pound pivot traded his skates and stick for a clipboard and neck tie, joining head coach Luke Pierce and assistant coach Gordon Burnett behind the team bench. The 19-year-old native of Calgary was knocked out of action with an upper-body injury Wednesday in a 5-3 loss to the Regina Pats but didn’t let the setback completely remove him from the remaining two games of his team’s road trip. The only stipulation was that he had to leave verbalizing displeasure with the officials to the man in charge. “I left that to Luke [Pierce],” Alfaro said with a grin prior to practice at Western Financial Place Monday afternoon. “I’m known to do that on the ice, but I stood back from that on the bench. “It was pretty fun. It was an interesting experience being behind the scenes, seeing what goes on in the coaches’ room, listening to what they have to say and

Tuesday, March 8

LeThbridge hurricanes aT KooTenay ice

WHL Regular Season: Game 67 7:00 p.m. (MT) - Western Financial Place LAST MEETING: LET 0 at KTN 2 (Feb. 6) HURRICANES vs. ICE 43-21-1-1 RECORD 10-50-6-0 First (Central) DIVISION Sixth (Central) Second (Eastern) CONF. 12th (Eastern) 276 GF 137 198 GA 293 First (29.0%) PP 22nd (13.8%) Seventh (80.2%) PK 22nd (72.5%) B. Burke (24-77-101) TOP SCORER Z. Zborosky (27-32-59) S. Skinner (2.75 GAA) TOP GOALIE W. Hoflin (4.14 GAA) 3-2 L at PAR (March 5) LAST GAME 4-1 L at SAS (March 5) L1 STREAK L4 March 11 vs. RDR NEXT GAME March 11 at MHT

watching the video.” This isn’t the first time the Ice have added to the team coaching staff midseason by repurposing a player. Most recently, former defenceman Tanner Faith joined Ryan McGill and Jay Henderson behind the bench after sustaining a shoulder injury last season. “We want to give him a different viewpoint of the game,” Pierce said prior to having Alfaro join him behind the bench. “He’s a big part of our hockey team, plays in a lot of different situations and I think he will maybe get a new appreciation for what’s happening in the game by standing on the bench.” Alfaro has shown immense growth in his third Western Hockey League season, stepping into a bigger role

and posting career highs in goals (19), assists (22) and points (41) through 62 games. Having taken the extra responsibility in stride, Alfaro did the exact same when provided the opportunity to stand behind the bench and help with the proceedings Friday in Prince Albert and Saturday in Saskatoon. “You see more of the ice, you see how fast it is,” Alfaro said. “I’ve played in a lot of games, so I’m pretty experienced, but this was a good experience for me to learn more things and learn from Luke on the bench. “I just tried to keep it light, keep it positive. In Saskatoon, we were going into the third [period] and it was close, so I was just trying to keep the boys up, keep them going and try encourage

Taylor Rocca Photo

Matt Alfaro stepped behind the Kootenay Ice bench as an assistant coach last week after being sidelined due to injury. Adorned with a shirt and tie, the fiesty veteran — known for his vocal dealings with on-ice officials — opted to leave the badgering of referees to head coach Luke Pierce. them to get some goals.” Having seen a doctor upon returning to Cranbrook, Alfaro is awaiting further results that will help determine when he gets to return to his regular role as a player. As it stands, he’s listed out week to week with an upper-body injury and only six games remaining in the WHL regular season. “I’m just trying to stay focused,” Alfaro said. “We’ve only got six more games here, so keep it light, don’t take anything too seriously… I’ve just

got to be even keel. “It’s frustrating [not being able to play]. When you’re sitting on the bench as a player and you see your team struggling, you want your name to be called. You want to go back out. This year, I’ve been leaned on by my teammates to provide that spark. Standing behind the bench not being able to do that was really frustrating, so I do want to get back on the ice.” With the Kootenay Ice long eliminated from a playoff spot, the

focus has shifted to next season and with Alfaro set to be a core part of the leadership group come 2016-17, Pierce acknowledged that there will be no rushing the gritty forward back into action should there be any associated risk. Next up for the Kootenay Ice (10-50-6-0) is a Tuesday meeting with the Central Division-leading Lethbridge Hurricanes (43-21-1-1). The last time the two division rivals got together, the Ice put forth arguably their most

complete, 60-minute effort of the season in a 2-0 shutout victory Feb. 6 at Western Financial Place. With the Red Deer Rebels (41-22-1-2) storming up the standings and only three points back of the Hurricanes for the division lead, the Ice are presented with an opportunity to put a damper on the division hopes for Lethbridge. Puck drop between the Ice and Hurricanes is slated for 7 p.m. on 2-for-1 Tuesday at Western Financial Place.

Kootenay International Junior Hockey League

Dynamiters search for stranglehold as division final shifts to Creston Taylor Rocc a Sports Editor

Up 2-0 over the Creston Valley Thunder Cats in their best-of-seven Eddie Mountain Division final, the Kimberley Dynamiters know the job is far from complete. With Game 3 set for Tuesday (7:30 p.m.) at the Johnny Bucyk Arena, the Nitros look to take a stranglehold on what has been a tightly-contested series to this point in the proceedings. “Going into any team’s barn in playoffs is tough,” said Dynamiters forward Sawyer Hunt

after scoring the overtime-winning goal in Game 3. “Being up 2-0 going into their rink gives us that edge. “We need to go in [to Creston] and play just the way we did here in Kimberley — finish checks, play our roles — and we’ll be good.” Though the Dynamiters claimed victory in Games 1 and 2, both occasions required overtime to come to a decision. Despite trailing in the series, Thunder Cats head coach and general manager Jeff Dubois has

liked what he’s seen from his group and remains confident heading home. “There really isn’t too much to be unhappy about other than the result,” Dubois said following Game 2. “We’ve got a pretty mature group and they’ll understand when they wake up [Monday] morning that we’re still in a pretty good position going home. At the end of the day, someone is going to have to win a game on the road to win this series.” The Dynamiters suf-

fered three of their seven regulation losses at the Johnny Bucyk Arena in Creston this season, so enemy territory has not been a welcoming place to this point in the campaign. “The hay is in the barn,” said Jerry Bancks, head coach of the Kimberley Dynamiters. “It’s up to [the players] to sort it out. The group is tightening. There’s good stuff going on. “The boards are much quicker [in Creston]. You have to make some adaptations to what’s going on... But I

like the fact we have won there before. We won there this year. I think we should feel good going into their rink.” The Dynamiters’ lone victory this season in Creston came Dec. 9 — a 5-4 triumph. The eight-game regular season series was dominated by the home team, with the Nitros winning all four games in Kimberley, while the Thunder Cats claimed three of four in Creston. “We go back to doing what we do well at home, which is dictating the pace of play, being

the faster team, being the harder-working team,” Dubois said. “Our execution level, especially offensively, hasn’t been where we’re used to it being the last couple nights. “Sometimes just getting back to the comforts of home is the solution.” What Bancks pointed out about his group after both Games 1 and 2, was his pleasure seeing improvement from start to finish through each game and across the series overall. If that trend continues, it should bode well

for the Dynamiters as they look to advance to the Kootenay Conference final for the second-consecutive year. But at the end of the day, two wins is only halfway with plenty of hockey to be played between the two clubs. After a Game 1 overtime thriller saw Jordan Busch play the role of hero, Dubois said it was that type of big-game play from a big-game player that would ultimately decide the series. KIJHL fans across the East Kootenay are eagerly awaiting the next hero.

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Tuesday, march 8, 2016 Page 7

Sports

Lady Avs look forward to representing COTR at nationals For The Townsman

College of the Rockies’ women’s Avalanche volleyball team travels to Charlottetown, P.E.I., March 8 to compete in the 2016 CCAA Women’s Volleyball National Championship. After earning a spot in the PACWEST provincial championships in February for only the second time in the team’s 15year history, the women’s Avalanche surprised many by winning gold. Kelsey Thompson, Alexa Koshman and Kennedy Koop are three members of the gold medal winning team, who will be travelling to the National Championship. Thompson was named a first-team AllStar for the league as well as MVP for the tournament and Player of the Game for the gold-medal match. Koshman and Koop were both named Tournament All-Stars. When reflecting on their time at Provincials, the student-athletes said they went in knowing that they had what it

takes to win. To help them along the way, Thompson, a Business Administration student from Vernon, would play inspirational speeches to her teammates. One line in a speech hit a chord with her teammates – “Passion has a funny way of trumping logic.” “This is the most passionate team I’ve ever played on,” Koshman, a University of Victoria/ East Kootenay Teacher Education student from Lethbridge, Alta., notes. “Perhaps having us, at No. 6, beating the No. 2 and No. 1 teams wasn’t logical, but we knew we had the passion necessary to do it.” “We peaked at the right time,” Thompson said. “While some teams peaked earlier on in the season, we came into our own at the right time. And if we lost a point or a game, we didn’t panic. We just stayed positive and kept pushing.” The team is extraordinarily close and Thompson, Koshman and Koop are clear that

this was a team effort. “We are like a family,” Thompson said. “We have a lot of fun on and off the court.” “I wouldn’t want to have this experience with anyone else but this team,” Koshman said. The support they received along the way had a huge impact on their success. Many of the student-athletes’ parents would travel to their games to cheer them on and the men’s team provided support all season long. As the underdogs, the Avalanche received a lot of support from other colleges and universities in the PACWEST. This was especially apparent during Provincials, with the crowd loudly and enthusiastically rooting on the Avalanche. “The cheers from the crowd felt like an instant wall of energy,” Koshman said. “We were able to feed off that.” Looking ahead to Nationals, the ladies are feeling confident. “We strongly feel that

Courtesy College of the Rockies

Avalanche volleyball team members Alexa Koshman, Kelsey Thompson and Kennedy Koop are excited to travel with their teammates to Charlottetown, P.E.I. for the National championships. we can get a medal,” Thompson said. “Going into games with confidence has helped us be successful,” said Koop, an Office Administration student from Niverville, Man. Rather than being intimidated by the chal-

lenge ahead of them, these three athletes are excited to be representing B.C. and College of the Rockies. “The College says we’re ‘Small College Proud’ and the support we’ve seen through this shows that,” Koop said.

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“We didn’t realize how much support we had here until Provincials,” Thompson said. “It’s going to be cool to represent everyone at the College and to show what it means to be small college proud.” “When we started

out, unranked, no one knew who College of the Rockies was,” Koshman said. “Now we’re starting to get a name. We’re ranked No. 4 in the country. People are starting to know who College of the Rockies is. That is a great feeling.”

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PAGE 8 TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 2016

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ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not overanalyze your feelings; instead, simply embrace them. You will get guidance through them. A change in how you approach a superior might be appropriate when you stop and reflect on a recent decision. Tonight: Enjoy being by yourself or with only one other person. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Others seem overly emotional, and you could witness wild swings of feelings. You will be on the verge of fulfilling a long-desired wish, yet at the same time, you might feel threatened that you could lose it. Stay centered despite obstacles. Tonight: Get together with friends. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You depend on work being somewhat stable. A new beginning presents itself with your work or career. At first, it might not seem good, but surprises will head your way. You will see and experience the benefit of change. Be willing to flow with the moment. Tonight: Out late.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could feel discouraged by news that heads your way, as it will demand an adjustment. You might choose to do nothing. A conversation will give you a new perspective on this matter, whether you accept it or not. Tonight: Give your mind an escape; try some music or a movie. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your attention seems to be focused on an important situation that involves a friend. You could be taken aback by everything that comes up regarding this relationship. Though you might grasp for quick solutions, you should take your time. Tonight: Be with a favorite person. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might be riding the wave that others seem to create. The good news is that you are a great surfer and will come out on top. Observe more, and you will see a different side to the people around you. A relationship gets a new beginning. Tonight: Go with the moment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You could feel as if you have

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a great idea and are right on course. Within hours you are likely to see obstacles appear. Be smart and don’t push to have your way. Allow the situations around you to play out. Tonight: Change the channel, and do something totally different. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You could feel as if a child, friend or loved one is playing on your emotions. Without grumbling, make it clear that you love this role -- it will reinforce how important you are to this person. You might need to quiet some of the complaining. Tonight: Hang with friends. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You might be overwhelmed with personal matters. In fact, if you could run away from these issues, you would. You will opt for a new beginning in this area of your life. A boss or client will let you know how valued you are. Tonight: Get as much as rest as possible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Share some of the more obscure ideas or feelings you have. By expressing this side of your

personality, you will allow others to understand you better. A group of friends and supporters appears to be expanding around you. Tonight: Meet a friend at a favorite haunt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Curb a tendency to allow money to drip through your fingers. A sense of humor will help you deal with others, especially a friend who might be sad. Treat this person as you would want to be treated. Opt for a new beginning financially. Tonight: Accept an invitation from a pal. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Your feelings could swing from one extreme to the other. You might not want to say anything about a serious matter until you stabilize. A close friend and a loved one will watch you go from mood to mood, and actually might find this behavior to be charming. Tonight: Out. BORN TODAY News anchor Lester Holt (1959), tennis player Petra Kvitova (1990), actor Freddie Prinze Jr. (1976) ***

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ANNIE’S MAILBOX by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar Dear Annie: I have three best friends. We are juniors in high school and like sisters. Two weeks ago, “Jessica” and “Lucy” got into a fight because Jessica didn’t like Lucy’s driving. When I suggested that most people don’t take well to criticism, Jessica refused to talk to me. The next day, she sent a long text message to Lucy and me, saying we are “always mean and heartless” to her. She sent me a separate text listing all the little things I do that bother her. I apologized to Jessica, saying it was not intentional and that I would try to be more aware of my responses to her. We are in a lot of classes together and eventually, she started being sugary sweet to me. Meanwhile, Lucy confided that her parents are having horrible problems and then she swore me to secrecy. I felt loyal to Lucy, and didn’t really warm up to Jessica’s overtures. Today, a classmate informed me that Lucy is dating my ex-boyfriend. Lucy claims she didn’t tell me because she thought I’d be angry. Annie, I don’t care about my ex and it doesn’t bother me if they date. What bothers me is that Lucy hid it instead of telling me and asking if it was OK. After the way I’ve tried to be loyal to her, this is like a stab in the back. Are these friendships over? -- Kylie Dear Kylie: Maybe. You sound like a sensible person with some difficult friends. One seems oversensitive and the other self-involved. But this is not unusual during high school. With the normal ups and downs of adolescence, along with hormonal changes, relationships can be challenging. These changes are indications of personal growth and maturity, and not all friendships survive the transition. We recommend you be as tolerant as possible while Jessica and Lucy sort out their own struggles. Be supportive and kind, but you shouldn’t have to walk on eggshells. And please find people you can count on to be supportive and kind to you, even if it means broadening your circle of friends. Dear Annie: I thought you offered good advice to “Just Wondering,” who came home after a week away to find that her house sitters had used all her stuff, including food, laundry supplies, shampoo and hand lotion. I have need of a house/pet sitter from time to time and here is how I adjust my attitude: When someone stays in your home and takes care of your pet, your pet does not have to cope with the stress of being moved to an unfamiliar location. Your pet also doesn’t have to sleep in a crate. Additionally, kennels run around $200 per week for cats, plus additional fees for exercise, treats, etc. It is also much safer to have the house occupied than empty, not only to discourage burglars, but also to catch a burst pipe or broken furnace early enough to save thousands. Next time, she should put most supplies in a locked closet. Leave some food and necessities for the house sitters, but don’t go overboard. Be grateful you have friends so willing to look out for you. Granted, using all of your stuff is weird, but it’s not worth losing a friendship. -- A Different Perspective 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, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. You can also find Annie on Facebook at Facebook.com/ AskAnnies. 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 2016 CREATORS.COM

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DAILYTOWNSMAN/DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN DAILY BULLETIN

PAGE 10 TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 20168, 2016 PAGE 10 Tuesday, March

To advertise in print:

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A division of

INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements

Employment

Announcements

Information

Education/Trade Schools

Help Wanted

Obituaries

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training! Funding & Housing Avail! Job Aid! Already a HEO? Get certiďŹ cation proof. Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to: iheschool.com

EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LEGAL NOTICES

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It is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition. Used.ca reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

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Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

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ON THE WEB:

CANADA BENEFIT Group Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/free-assessment HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefits? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal. Call 1-877-793-3222 or visit www.dcac.ca info@dcac.ca HIP OR knee replacement? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in walking/dressing? Disability tax credit $2,000 tax credit $20,000 refund. Apply today for assistance: 1-844-453-5372.

Lost & Found Lost: Diamond and Ruby ring. Lost at the end of February while out shopping at various stores in Cranbrook.

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Apply in person with resumĂŠ to: 290 Spokane St., Kimberley

Obituaries

Obituaries MARY STEWART EAST

After a full and remarkable life, Mary passed away February 29th in Fernie, B.C., in her 99th year. Mary Stewart Wilson was born in Moosomin, Saskatchewan on June 9, 1917 to Andrew and Violet Wilson, who immigrated from Scotland a decade earlier. She grew up on Knockhill Farm, the second youngest of five sisters and three brothers. Mary received her R.N. from the Winnipeg General Hospital and subsequently met and married Dr. Sparling East on April 25, 1942 at Sparling United Church in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Immediately after Sparâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s return from the war, the couple in response to an Ad, moved to Fernie in 1945 and raised their four sons â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Stewart (Pauline), Craig (Rosemary), Fraser (Jacquie) and Blair (Janie). Also surviving her are special niece Donna Noblett, (nee Wilson), and her family, seven grandchildren (Laurel, Shannon, Jeremy, Ryan, Stephanie, Jordan and Andrew) and ten great grandchildren (Shandra, Hannah, Ryan, Ella, Madeline, Amelia, Dylan, Bryce, Everett and Wyatt). Mary was predeceased by her Wilson family, her husband of 65 years, Sparling East (2007) and daughter in-law Libby East (2006). Mary leaves her cherished City of Fernie after decades of community communityservice servicein in Fernie Heritage Library, thethe Fernie the Legion Auxiliary, Knox United Church, Eastern Star, Heritage Library, the Legion Auxiliary, Knox United Church, Rotary, Auxiliary and Auxiliary establishing Eastern and Star,Fernie Rotary,Hospital and Fernie Hospital and a Fernie Secondary School Scholarship, to name to a establishing a Fernie Secondary School Scholarship, few. Mary â&#x20AC;&#x153;Docâ&#x20AC;? East were ardent fans fans and nameBoth a few. Bothand Mary and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Docâ&#x20AC;? East were ardent supporters of Fernie Hockey, wherewhere she could heard and supporters of Fernie Hockey, she be could be saying â&#x20AC;&#x153;Comeâ&#x20AC;&#x153;Come on Boys!â&#x20AC;?. heard saying on Boys!â&#x20AC;?. Mom Mom spent spent many many happy happy and and busy busy years years involved involved with with her her sons sons and and their their families families at at their their Fernie Fernie home home and and Rosen Rosen Lake Lake cabins. cabins. Friends Friends and and relatives relatives also also gravitated gravitated to to their their many many gatherings. gatherings. She She loved loved a a party, party, planning planning her her party outfits, to laugh, and in particular being regaled by party outfits, to laugh, and in particular being regaled by her her sonsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; sonsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; tales tales of of various various youthful youthful indiscretions. indiscretions. Mom Mom and and Dad Dad enjoyed enjoyed many many travels travels abroad, abroad, often often with with Doug Doug and Wilda Quail. They loved to visit family and longtime and Wilda Quail. They loved to visit family and longtime friends, friends, and and made made new new acquaintances acquaintances where where ever ever they they went. went. Mary Mary and and Spar Spar inspired inspired their their sons sons and and grandchildren grandchildren and and all all extended extended family family to to live live life life to to the the fullest! fullest! The The family family is is very very grateful grateful to to the the many many people people who who made made a a difference difference in in Momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life. life. Special Special thanks thanks to to Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home home support support team team and and Frances Frances Breland, Breland, a a great great friend friend and and caregiver. caregiver. Also Also a a huge huge appreciation appreciation to to Doctors Doctors Clark Clark and and Michal Michal and and to to all all the the staff staff at at the the Rocky Rocky Mountain Mountain Village Village Care Care Home. Home. A A Celebration Celebration of of Life Life will will be be held held at at the the Knox Knox United United Church, Church, 201 201 2nd 2nd Ave., Ave., on on Saturday, Saturday, May May 7th 7th at at 1:00 1:00 PM. PM. Condolences Condolences can can be be made made online online at at Cherished Cherished Memories Memories Fernie Fernie (cherishedmemoriesfs.com) (cherishedmemoriesfs.com) or or by by mail mail to to PO PO Box Box 1017, 1017, Fernie, Fernie, BC, BC, V0B V0B 1MO. 1MO. In In lieu lieu of of flowers flowers please please consider consider donations donations to to Momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favourite favourite organizations: organizations: Dr. Dr. Sparling Sparling and and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Mary East East Scholarship Scholarship Fund Fund c/o c/o Elk Elk Valley Valley Hospital Hospital Foundation Foundation P P.O. .O. Box Box 670 670 Fernie, Fernie, BC. BC. VOB VOB 1MO 1MO Fernie Fernie Heritage Heritage Library, Library, P P.O. .O. Box Box 448, 448, Fernie, Fernie, B.C. B.C. VOB VOB 1MO 1MO or or a a charity charity of of your your choice. choice.

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Hands that Serve â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Hearts that Care End of Life? Bereavement? May we help? We offer free and confidential services; Companionship, Resource Information, Respite & Bereavement Support. Donations gratefully accepted â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Volunteers always welcome. Call (250) 417-2019 or Toll Free 1-855-2019 email hospice1@telus.net - www.ckhospice.com

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We will invest your gift wisely. We will carry out your wishes. We will ensure your gift has lasting impact. We will honour your generosity. The loss of a loved one is a time of profound sadness. We offer our condolences. When the time is right, we would be honoured to help you to ensure the legacy of your loved one is felt in our community forever. 250.426.1119 www.cranbrookcf.ca

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

DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

Tuesday, MarchMARCH 8, 2016 TUESDAY, 8, 2016 PAGE PAGE 11 11

Employment

Services

Merchandise for Sale

Real Estate

Career Service / Job Search

Financial Services

Contractors

Real Estate

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GIRO

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A: 24 11th Ave. S., Cranbrook

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_______

Phone/text 250-489-9212 columbiatech1985@shaw.ca Serving the Kootenays since 1985

D of ALL TRADES

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MARKET PLACE To advertise using our “MARKET PLACE” in the Cranbrook Daily Townsman, Kimberley Daily Bulletin and The Valley, call us at 250-426-5201, ext. 202. WATKINS consultant

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Richard Hedrich 250-919-3643

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Not sure about the whole

On-Line Advertising – call your advertising representative today. Townsman: 250-426-5201 Bulletin: 250-427-5333

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LE • REC YC

E • RE C YCL

digital NOW thing? is the time to get with it!

It’s Garage Sale Weather!!!!! Any Garage Sale ad booked to run in March, 2016 will cost only $10., taxes included!!!!! Don’t forget to pick up your Garage Sale kit with every paid ad.

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Need help with current events?

~ Dianne Hummelle ~

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Misc. for Sale POLE BARNS, Shops, steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad. Complete supply and installation. Call John at 403998-7907; or email: jcameron @advancebuildings.com REFORESTATION Nursery seedlings of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free Shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca

E • RE C YCL

For all your business or residential computer service needs, call Sandy for onsite service.

KOOTENAY SHADE WORKS

Become a GREEN SHOPPER!

LE • REC YC

Columbia Tech Services _______

(250) 426-8504

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

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Canadians

continue to turn to DAILY NEWSPAPERS for breaking news, analysis of the day’s top events and entertaining content, according to the latest NADbank data. “Increased media competition, besides raising the editorial bar at dailies, doesn’t change one crucial fact”, says media buyer Bruce Claassen, CEO of GenesisVizeum (Toronto) and chair of Aegis Media Canada. “Daily newspapers offer the same beneﬁts they always have: the ability to reach customers quickly. Only with a daily paper are you able to choose to do an ad and run with it in two days, and reach a sizable portion of the population, in a fairly mass, fairly broad and fairly fast way. That’s a set of qualities very few other media can match.” FOR DAILY DELIVERY OF YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER CALL US!

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daily bulletin

Page 12 Tuesday, march 8, 2016

Assisted living rules to be relaxed Tom Fletcher Black Press

Assisted living facilities in B.C. will soon be able to offer more ser-

vices to seniors and disabled people to stay independent longer. Health Minister Terry Lake introduced

changes Monday that restrict assisted living providers to two of six prescribed services. Patients requiring more

than two are now required to find space in residential care. The change removes “arbitrary barriers” that

have forced B.C. residents into higher-cost and more restrictive residential care before they need it, said B.C. Se-

niors Advocate Isobel Mackenzie. “Assisted living is a very important housing option for about 22,000

A powerful connection to what matters most.

seniors in this province,” Mackenzie said. “These are your own unit, usually in an apartment-like setting where you can lock the door. You decide who comes in and who you want to keep out, and you’re free to come and go as you wish.” Daniel Fontaine, CEO of the B.C. Care Providers Association, said the change will be welcomed by seniors who want to stay as independent as possible. The association represents 300 non-profit and for-profit operators of residential care, assisted living and home care services. Designated services, of which only two can currently be provided in assisted living, are: • assistance with eating, dressing, personal hygiene and other daily activities • medication management • therapeutic diets • financial management • intensive rehabilitation therapy • behavioural management

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