Vol. 2/Issue 4
Your Source for News and Events
The Upper
January 28, 2005
Columbia
P ioneer
FR
EE
Serving The Upper Columbia Valley including Golden, Brisco, Radium, Invermere, Windermere, Fairmont and Canal Flats
Contents News
2
Editorial
4
Letters
5
Teen Speak
6
Sports
13
Classifieds
14
Oh, Canada
7 Creative Caterer
Delicate Orchids:
9 Caring Counsellor
10
Against a backdrop of frosted window
Photo by Elinor Florence
2 • The Upper Columbia Pioneer
VALLEY
Albertans riled up about fishing fees By Elinor Florence Pioneer Staff Bob Shaunessy says he would have to pay $2,000 a year to fish if the B. C. provincial government changes its fishing licence fees. In a letter to town council, Mr. Shaunessy says he objects to the proposed change that will see outof-province residents will pay $20 per day to fish in all rivers that drain into the Kootenay River while B.C. residents will pay $15 a year. Since he owns a second home here and says he fishes about 100 days of the year, he says the province wants to soak him for $2,000. At this week’s town council meeting, Invermere mayor Mark Shmigelsky said he has received a number of calls from Albertans who are unhappy about the proposed hike in fees. Council agreed to speak on behalf of Albertans who pay property taxes here by writing to the province and asking for a separate classification for “non-resident property-owners.” Councillor Bob Campsall agreed. “It would make more sense for all of us to pay a little more. There’s something basically unfair about this proposed increase.” Councillor Gerry Taft also agreed, pointing out
that this area is different because of our proximity to the Alberta border. But the president of the Windermere Rod and Gun Club says he supports the fee increase. “We have lost a lot of sustainable fishing and this is a way to slow down the overfishing,” says Norm Hendricks of Invermere. “This might encourage them to fish fewer days, or go to an Alberta stream instead of coming here.” The local rod and gun club has 180 members, about one dozen of them Alberta residents who have second homes here. But Mr. Hendricks said he hasn’t heard any complaints. “Most of them feel a few dollars out of their pockets is worth a good day’s fishing.” He said in New Brunswick, for example, only residents are allowed to fish, period. He said he can understand why some Albertans might be upset with the proposed change in the law. “Their feelings are a little hurt because it doesn’t cost anything extra for us to go over and fish in Alberta.” But he added: “Personally I don’t care if I ever catch another slough shark in Alberta. Catching a pike in Alberta is like pulling in a log. We’ve got real good fighting fish here in B.C.”
Don’t call us, says RCMP By Elinor Florence Pioneer Staff Bad road conditions have kept the RCMP busy - answering the telephone. Although no serious accidents have been reported so far this week, about 200 people a day are calling the Invermere RCMP to ask about road conditions. And acting detachment head Corporal Dale Morgan is so mad he’s making an official complaints to the Ministry of Highways. Although there is a B.C. Road Information number in the blue pages of the phone book, callers are charged 75 cents a minute for the information, so most people
avoid the charge by calling their local RCMP instead. “It’s a strange way to raise money,” he said. And the provincial highways department is also offering an internet service that’s available on cell phones. “That’s another great idea,” Corp. Morgan said sarcastically. “Picture some guy driving down a treacherous road with one hand while he’s trying to look up road conditions on his cell phone.” The RCMP have three open lines for their 342-9292 number but sometimes all three are busy. The callers are not routed elsewhere unless it is after hours, so that means a genuine emergency
might not get through. It isn’t only the locals who keep calling, but our out-of-province visitors to the east. “One guy called from Calgary last week and wanted me to help him plan an alternate route for getting out to the valley,” said Corp. Morgan. “I hung up on him.” He said there are other numbers where people can get information. “But by the time we reel off the other numbers, we might as well just go ahead and answer the question.” Corp. Morgan plans to ask other RCMP detachments to write similar letters complaining about the fee-for-information.
January 28, 2005
Meet Michelle
The Pioneer is very pleased to announce that Michelle Taylor has joined our staff as a writer. Born and raised in Kingston, Ont., Michelle earned her Bachelor of Physical Education at Brock University and then moved to Edmonton, where she attended the University of Alberta for another year in Recreation Administration. Michelle went to work for the Edmonton Safety Council, designing and teaching courses in children’s safety for the next three years. From there she moved to Edmonton Parks and Recreation where she designed community sport and recreation programs. While teaching classes at a fitness centre, she met fellow fitness trainer Brent Taylor and married him in 1996. The Taylors moved to Calgary when Michelle was offered a job at the Alberta Golf Association, where she was Player Development Manager for the next six years. In this position she helped develop elite training programs for both junior and amateur golfers and served as non-playing team captain at national and international events. Michelle also worked with the Alberta media to promote the game around the province. Along the way this busy career woman gave birth to her daughter Faith, now 4 years old; and 18-month-old son Jacob. When Brent was offered a job as Head Professional at The Springs Golf Course in Radium this summer, the Taylors decided to move to the valley. Michelle has some very active pastimes - triathlons, running marathons, running errands and running after her kids. She’s looking forward to meeting new people and covering events for the newspaper.
FOR ROAD INFORMATION: B. C. Road Report: 1-900-565-4997 B.C. Ministry of Transport (days): (250) 426-1500 Parks Canada: 347-9551 Mainroad Contractors (24 hours, no charge): 1-800-665-4929
Reser ve Your Wedding Package NOW! ~ On-Site Certified Florist ~ Professional Photographer ~ ~ Five-Star Accommodations ~ Affordable Rates ~
Call for a Group Quote Today
1-877-344-2323 • (250) 347-2323 www.bighornmeadows.ca
Stay tuned for information on the Grand Opening of Phase 4 in Early March!
January 28, 2005
The Upper Columbia Pioneer • 3
NEWS
Owner of Hofert property planning new development By Elinor Florence Pioneer Staff The new owner of an enormous tract of land bordering Invermere on the south and the west has taken the first step towards developing part of his property. Commonly known as the Hofert Property, the land consists of 3,280 acres. Part of the land holding touches the shores of Lake Windermere, while the rest stretches several kilometres behind Pineridge, west of Paddy Ryan Lakes and south along Westside Road. The property is a former Christmas tree farm, once owned by the Hofert family. Grizzly Ridge Properties Ltd. took possession of the property in December. At this week’s council meeting, Invermere council agreed to support the owner’s application to the province to have part of the property removed from the Agricultural Land Reserve. Mark Himmelspach, who attended the council
meeting, is the president and majority shareholder of Grizzly Ridge Properties Ltd. The property is currently located in the Regional District of East Kootenay, but Mr. Himmelspach is requesting the support of town council since the development of the property will have potential consequences for the town. One of those consequences is that part of the property will be brought within town boundaries with a possible secondary access road running behind Pineridge to Canyonview Drive, linking the southern part of Invermere to the downtown. Mr. Himmelspach said parts of the property will be developed for single-family, condominium and multi-unit housing. He told The Pioneer that planners are working on an overall plan for the property and it would be premature to say anything at this point. “We will allow continued recreational access to the property in the meantime,” he said, noting that some areas are well-used by hikers and cyclists. Only two uses will be discouraged, he said: bush
parties and dumping garbage. “We’re asking people to show some respect.” In his support of the application, Mayor Mark Shmigelsky said he’s excited about working with the developer and the regional district to secure some wildlife and transportation corridors through the property. He said the proposed development may come as a surprise to local residents. “If you ask around, you will find that 95 percent of people think this is Crown land.” Councillor Gerry Taft supported the application, “with some reservations.” He urged council to put together some guidelines for planned growth. Planner Pat Marples told council this process is currently underway. Councillor Bob Campsall also supported the motion, with the intention of getting the town involved in the early stages to ensure a real “quality” development. Mr. Himmelspach is a resident of Calgary and owns a second home near Windermere.
Grocery & Meat Givaway Every Saturday
7546 Main St. E.
347-9600
Carpentry Projects Wanted College of the Rockies is looking for carpentry projects to be completed by trades students in the Residential Construction Framing Technician and Introduction to Trades Programs. Project materials will need to be supplied but the labour costs associated with assembling the project will be provided at no charge. Preference will be given to non-profit organizations.
Areas marked 1, 2 and 3 show only part of the 3,280-acre property. At this time the owner is applying to have Area 2 (bordering CastleRock and Lot 4616) exluded from the Agricultural Land Reserve.
Radium Silver Fins Session 2 - Registration Nights Join us for kids and adult recreation lane swimming or
Kids Competitive Swimming 1, 2 or 3 days/week you choose
ts l u d A
r for ou Watch
lane pack . 0 1 l r a fe speci ing of swimm
Come to the Radium Hot Pools
Mon. Jan. 31 to Thurs., Feb. 3
4:30 pm - 5:30 pm
Suggested projects may include but are not limited to: Sheds Storage structures Garages Small independent structures Information kiosks, etc.
B & J Gifts and Souvenirs 7535 Main St., Radium, BC
Inventory Blowout
20% - 25% OFF
Jan. 28th - Feb. 18th 347-9661 EXTRA 10% OFF WITH THIS AD/One coupon per person
Please contact the Invermere Campus at
342-3210
to register your project and interest.
4 • The Upper Columbia Pioneer
January 28, 2005
1*0/&&3 1&341&$5*7& 2EAL VOLUNTEERS DO IT WITH PASSION #Z #PC &EF
:PV LOPX UIF QFSTPO * N UBMLJOH
BCPVU ɨ F POF XIP WPMVOUFFST GPS FW FSZUIJOH BOE UIFO DPNQMBJOT BCPVU IPX CVTZ UIFZ BSF BOE XIBU B IBSE TIJQ JU JT UP NBLF UIF UJNF BOE FĊ PSU ɨ FZ DBO BMTP CF IFBSE TBZJOH i8IBU T XSPOH XJUI UIF QFPQMF XIP EPO U WPMVOUFFS GPS BOZUIJOH EPO U UIFZ DBSF BCPVU UIFJS DPNNVOJUJFT w ɨ FTF BSF PGUFO UIF TBNF QFPQMF XIP WPMVOUFFS POMZ CFDBVTF UIFZ UIJOL JU XJMM IFMQ UIFJS CVTJOFTT PS SBJTF UIFSF PXO QSPm MF XJUIJO UIF DPNNVOJUZ ɨ FZ TFFN CMJOE UP UIF GBDU UIBU NBOZ WBMVBCMF WPMVOUFFST SFNBJO TJ MFOU CVU OPU JOWJTJCMF BU MFBTU OPU UP UIF QFPQMF UIFZ TFSWF :PV NBZ CF UIJOLJOH JU T VOGBJS UP DSJUJDJTF UIFN BGUFS BMM UIFZ BSF WPMVOUFFSJOH #VU UIJT JT SFBMMZ BCPVU BDLOPXMFEHFJOH UIF TJMFOU WPMVOUFFST %PO U HFU NF XSPOH ɨ FSF JT OFWFS B XSPOH SFBTPO UP MFOE UJNF UP UIF NBOZ HPPE DBVTFT UIBU EFTQFS
)*4503*$"- -&/4
BUFMZ EFQFOE PO UIF IFMQ PG QFPQMF JO UIF DPNNVOJUZ BOE BMM PG UIF IFMQ JT EFBSMZ BQQSFDJBUFE CVU XPVMEO U JU NBLF NPSF TFOTF JG WPMVOUFFST XFSF QBTTJPOBUFMZ DPNNJUUFE UP UIF XPSL UIFZ EJE BGUFS XPSL 8FMM HVFTT XIBU NPTU WPMVOUFFST BSF 8IZ FMTF XPVME UIFZ UBLF UJNF BXBZ GSPN UIFJS GBNJMJFT PS QVU UIFN TFMWFT JOUP QPTJUJPOT UIBU TFFNFE BU UJNFT VOXJOOBCMF PS BU MFBTU GSVTUSBU JOH ɨ F BOTXFS JT QBTTJPO 1BTTJPO GPS UIF DBVTF XIFUIFS JU JT EFEJDBUJPO UP XBSET ZPVUI PS MFOEJOH B IBOE IFMQ JOH UIF FMEFSMZ 3FBM WPMVOUFFST EPO U OFFE UP CF SFDPHOJ[FE UIFZ MPWF XIBU UIFZ EP ɨ BU T XIZ UIFZ EP JU ɨ JT DPNNVOJUZ JT GPSUVOBUF UP IBWF WPMVOUFFST WJTJCMF BOE NBOZ OPU TP WJTJCMF CVU FRVBMMZ JNQPSUBOU 7PMVOUFFSJOH DBO CF POF PG UIF NPTU SFXBSEJOH UIJOHT B QFSTPO DBO EP CVU JU T FWFO NPSF GVO JG ZPV UBLF JU VQ OPU XBOUJOH SFDPHOJUJPO
)JTUPSJDBM QIPUP GSPN UIF &EF 'BNJMZ DPMMFDUJPO
@"IGGER ISN T ALWAYS BETTER DPSF BOE TVSSPVOEJOH BSFB * TFF BO FOPSNPVT CPUUMFOFDL FĊ FDU DSFBUFE CZ UIF OVNCFST OPX QSPQPTFE BMM VTJOH UI "WFOVF UP SFBDI B EPPS EFWFMPQNFOU BU UIF FBTU FOE PG UI 4USFFU ɨ F EFWFMPQFS DBO TBZ UIF VOEFSHSPVOE QBSLJOH XJMM UBLF DBSF PG UIF QBSLJOH JTTVF CVU XF BMM LOPX UIBU XPO U IBQQFO #Z NZ DBMDVMBUJPO JG BMM QSPQPTFE EFWFMPQNFOUT BSF DPNQMFUFE XF MM IBWF BQQSPYJNBUFMZ UISFF UJNFT UIF EPPST OPX JO *OWFSNFSF 8FTUTJEF 1BSL $BT UMF3PDL 1PJOUF PG 7JFX BOE UIJT OFX QSPQPTBM BMM TFFN HSFBU PO BO JOEFQFOEFOU CBTJT IPXFWFS * RVFTUJPO XIFUIFS UIF DVNVMBUJWF FĊ FDU IBT CFFO DPOTJEFSFE %FBS $PVODJM *U T SFBMJTUJD UP FYQFDU UIBU XJUI UIF FYDFQUJPO PG 3F UIF OFX EPXOUPXO EFWFMPQNFOU * GPVOE UIF EFWFMPQNFOU DPODFQU JOUFSFTUJOH 8FTUTJEF 1BSL NPTU PG UIF QSPQFSUZ PXOFST XJMM CF CVU IBWF DPODFSOT SFHBSEJOH UIF TDPQF PG EFWFMPQ OPO SFTJEFOU %PFTO U UIBU JNQBDU OFHBUJWFMZ PO PVS NFOU PWFSBMM JO *OWFSNFSF * XPSSZ UIF USBċ D QBU GVOEJOH GPS UIF IPTQJUBM BOE QPMJDJOH TFSWJDFT "EEJUJPOBMMZ BSF PVS XBUFS BOE TFXFS TFSWJDFT UFSOT BSF OPU DPOEVDJWF UP UIF OVNCFS PG WFIJDMFT XF MM TFF UISPVHI UIF BMSFBEZ DPOHFTUFE EPXOUPXO BEFRVBUF GPS UIF QPUFOUJBM OVNCFST QSPQPTFE BOE JG &EJUPS T /PUF ǰ F GPMMPXJOH MFUUFS XBT BEESFTTFE UP UIF %JT USJDU PG *OWFSNFSF UPXO DPVODJM CZ +BOJDF )BNQ PG *OWFSNFSF *G UIF EFWFMPQFS BQQMJFT GPS SF[POJOH UIFSF XJMM CF B QVCMJD IFBSJOH TP FWFSZPOF DBO FYQSFTT UIFJS WJFXT PO UIF QSP QPTFE EFWFMPQNFOU
The
OPU BU UIJT UJNF IPX XJMM UIFZ CF GVOEFE BOE XJMM XF TVĊ FS XBUFS TIPSUGBMMT * LOPX UIFSF BSF TPNF BM UFSOBUF TVQQMJFT VOEFS SFWJFX OPX CVU * VOEFSTUBOE UIFZ XJMM BEESFTT POMZ B TIPSU UFSN OFFE * TUSPOHMZ VSHF DPVODJM UP DPOTJEFS UIF #*( QJDUVSF IFSF 1MFBTF UBLF B IBSE MPPL BU UIF FYJTUJOH CPVOEBSJFT PG *OWFSNFSF BOE BTL ZPVSTFMWFT i8IBU QPQVMBUJPO DBO XF TFSWJDF XJUI PVS JOGSBTUSVDUVSF w *G XF EPO U LOPX UIBU OPX QFSIBQT JU T TPNFUIJOH UIBU TIPVME CF SFWJFXFE JO EFUBJM ɨ FSF NVTU CF PUIFS UPXOT PS WJMMBHFT UIBU IBWF EFBMU XJUI UIFTF TJUVBUJPOT TP DBMDVMBUJPOT NVTU CF BWBJMBCMF BU TPNF HPWFSONFOU MFWFM * NVTU TUSFTT UIBU * N OPU BOUJ EFWFMPQNFOU * XPSL GPS B EFWFMPQFS BOE * BN IBWJOH B HSFBU UJNF BU JU * KVTU CFMJFWF XF NVTU FYFSDJTF DBVUJPO XIFO DPOTJEFSJOH UIF QBUI *OWFSNFSF UBLFT OFYU #JHHFS JTO U BMXBZT CFUUFS +BOJDF )BNQ *OWFSNFSF
Upper Columbia
P IONEER JT JOEFQFOEFOUMZ PXOFE BOE PQFSBUFE BOE JT QVCMJTIFE XFFLMZ CZ )FJO[ %SFXT "TTPDJBUFT -UE
#PY UI "WFOVF *OWFSNFSF #$ 7 " , 1IPOF 5PMM 'SFF 'BY &NBJM VQJPOFFS!UFMVT OFU ɨ F NBUFSJBM XSJUUFO PS BSUJTUJD NBZ OPU CF SFQSJOUFE PS FMFDUSPOJDBMMZ SFQSPEVDFE JO BOZ XBZ XJUIPVU UIF XSJUUFO DPOTFOU PG UIF QVCMJTIFS ɨ F PQJOJPOT BOE TUBUFNFOUT JO BSUJDMFT DPMVNOT BOE BEWFSUJTJOH BSF OPU OFDFTTBSJMZ UIPTF PG UIF QVCMJTIFS PS TUBĊ PG ɨ F 6QQFS $PMVNCJB 1JPOFFS *U JT BHSFFE CZ BOZ EJTQMBZ BEWFSUJTFS SFRVFTUJOH TQBDF UIBU UIF OFXTQBQFST SFTQPOTJCJMJUZ JG BOZ GPS FSSPST PS PNJTTJPOT PG BOZ LJOE JT MJNJUFE UP UIF BNPVOU QBJE GPS CZ UIF BEWFSUJTFS GPS UIBU QPSUJPO PG UIF TQBDF BT PDDVQJFE CZ UIF JODPSSFDU JUFN BOE UIFSF TIBMM CF OP MJBCJMJUZ JO BOZ FWFOU HSFBUFS UIBO UIF BNPVOU QBJE GPS UIF BEWFSUJTFNFOU
%LINOR &LORENCE 0UBLISHER
"OB %DE %DITOR
,ISA %DE
$AVE 3UTHERLAND
-ICHELLE 4AYLOR
-ANAGER
3ALES !SSOCIATE
2EPORTER
The Upper Columbia Pioneer • 5
January 28, 2005
LETTERS
‘Town entrance is dog’s dinner’ Dear Editor:
mobile, big box, art-nouveau, moderne, fake Tudor, fake Tudor moderne, California, Victorian, hip-hop and the whole lot! All this complimented by a regiment of billboards - illegal in B.C. except to certain groups and served by patrons willing to exploit ugliness. This freedom of expression is hard on the eyesight for sure. Cranbrook must be getting envious. We’d best start planting trees.
Some architect once said that the only way to fix bad architecture is with trees. The Athalmer and Crossroads areas, the entrance to our town, comes to mind. While not all the building designs and site planning are bad, there are one or two exceptions. What you have is a dog’s dinner of many conflicting styles of the ages. The sights include 1960s strip mall, tin box, southwest taco, country, western, modular Bill Ark, Invermere
‘Edgewater volunteers hot stuff’ Dear Editor:
tification, and have been used extensively in this capacity. The night of January 18th is a perfect example of their commitment and dedication: With Highway 95 road conditions deteriorating hourly due to freezing rain, and following several semi-trucks (and sanding trucks!) sliding off the icy highway and ending up in a position hazardous to other traffic, the department volunteers responded immediately. Under extremely dangerous conditions they flagged for more than seven hours to clear the traffic (long after the road had been closed), thereby averting many other accidents. Without fuss or fanfare they just did what they do best . . . served their community. Bouquets to you guys and gals! Thank you all.
Thanks once again to our Edgewater Fire Department volunteers! So many times we take their services for granted. We overlook the many, many hours (and yes, days and weekends) of their time spent on training, fire practices, planning, and cleaning and maintenance of equipment. Their care and concern for others is visible in that, as well as the usual fire duties, they saw a need for emergency medical services, they trained and practice as First Responders, attending not only to accidental injuries, but local personal medical emergencies as well. How comforting to local seniors in particular to have someone so readily available. When it became obvious that lack of certified Traffic Control personnel was a problem in the area, Cameron and Edythe Moore, Edgewater they once again sought training, received their cer-
Happy 16th Bren! Love, Mom, Dad & Taylor
Royal Canadian Legion, Branch #71 Invermere Branch - 13th Street
Sweetheart Hoe Down Saturday, February 12th, 7:30 pm
Spit-Roast Pig Supper Silent Auction • Live Music
Limited Tickets at $15 each available from Branch Members
• Costume Prizes • • Members & Guests Welcomed! •
MOVING
‘Edgewater school has heart’ Dear Editor:
la and Enola Eugene, and many other students who emptied out their piggy banks for this noble cause. Also, each class estimated how many donations they could get. The Grade 1-2s had promised $20 and the Grade 2-3s goal was $50. The Grade 45s goal was also $50 and the 5-6s goal was $100. The Grade 7s was $500 and the staff raised $575. Even the kindergarteners raised $327! Thank you for all your contributions. As you can already see, a small community can make a big difference.
Edgewater Elementary School’s Grade 7 class has proved that they can make difference and provide hope for people in need. Our Wave of Hope was a project set by the Grade 7s to help secure some lives after the Dec. 26th tragedy in South Asia. Our goal was to raise $2000. Many thought it was an unrealistic goal, but with all the contributions from our small community we met our goal. The average amount of raised per person was exactly $15.28. We would like to put out a special thanks to Kay- Tonie Minhas, Grade 7, Edgewater
‘Invermere crew fast workers’ Dear Editor:
such a dedicated and knowledgeable crew looking after the maintenance of the roads as well as the water and sewage systems. A big thank you is therefore in place to all members of the Public Works crew. Where would we have been without their expertise on that day? Something we all should contemplate.
Having gained plenty of experience regarding road maintenance, it was therefore no surprise to me that the Public Works Department of the District of Invermere performed as quickly and efficiently on that day last week where the freezing seemed to bode a catastrophe for locals and visitors alike. No doubt we are very lucky to have Fred Thode-Hamilton, Invermere
AUCTION
SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 2005 10:00 am SHARP! AT HOME HARDWARE (OLD STORE)
PARTIAL LISTING: Misc. Showcases, Bar Fridge, Cedar Trellis, Misc. Bike Wheels, Boxes of Misc. Hardware, Large Quantity of Christmas Decorations, Assorted Mirrors, Track Lights, Wooden Shelves, Display Bins, Boxes of Assorted Galv. and Black Pipe Fittings, Large Quantity of Copper Pipe Fittings, Assorted Light and Plumbing Fixtures, Assorted Windows and Doors (new), Light Display Units (Ceiling Cloud and Wall), Assorted Hardware, Misc. Bundles of Siding and Sofitt, Assorted Counters, 5 gallon Paint Mixer, “Husky” Floor Machine, Assorted Shower Parts, Bath Tub, Misc. Janitorial Supplies, Large Quantity of Peg Board, Free Standing Shelving and many, many more items that will not be moved to the new store at the Crossroads. Business Opportunity Complete Commercial Water Distiller/Purifier Production and Dispensing Unit (presently operating). Instant cash producer to add to your existing business or start a new one!
SHELVING • Approx. 600 lin. feet of Wilson Island Shelving. • Approx. 600 lin. feet of Wilson Wall Shelving, to be sold in Sections of various lengths, with 100’s of brackets and shelves.
Auctioneers Note: This will be an interesting, almost historic sale, as Home Hardware has been in its present location for longer than almost anyone remembers. Come and join the fun and the bidding. There will be a Lunch and Refreshments counter operated by a local Charity. TERMS: Cash, Visa, Master Card, Debit. all merchandise MUST BE removed by 5:00 pm, January 31, 2005. Transportation of large items for local destinations can be arranged. Preview from 8:00 am.
Auction services conducted by: Box 2772, Invermere, BC V0A 1K0
Phone: (250) 341-3499 Erhard “Tex” Lortscher - Auctioneer Licensed
Bonded
6 • The Upper Columbia Pioneer
January 28, 2005
YOUTH
TEENS SPEAK What do you do to prepare yourself for exams?
“I read over my notes every night before exams. A few days before exams I put my head into it and study hard.” Callaghan Kerr DTSS
“I go in and get a lot of extra help from my teachers.” Kailey Colonna DTSS
FENDER • GIBSON • BEHRINGER • PEAVEY
342-6111
8th Ave., Invermere
(near Peppiʼs Pizzeria)
CUTLOOSE Hair & Tanning Salon
save 25%
Save the landfill and by refilling your AG bottles at our AG Hair Care Refill Centre Save
35% off refills from March 5 - 25 with coupon Phone 342-8880
! Y E H
! s r e h c r a e Job S Come and check out our services, programs and new digs! • Update your resume
ity! pportun
O
• Learn to write a cover letter • Check out the job board and on-line job sites
“I study with my friends.” Brett Jackson DTSS
Happy retirement, Heather! This week long-time teacher at David Thompson Secondary School, Heather Meadows, retired. Heather is one of the very well-known faces at DTSS and she has brought a great deal of fun and charisma to the classroom. From colouring pages to colour
readings, Heather has always made her classes entertaining for students while teaching them lifelong lessons. Staff and students at DTSS wish Heather the best of luck in the future and enjoyment in all her new adventures.
Kelsie’s study tips for students hard to concentrate for long periods of time. • Eliminate anything from your study space that With the second semester rolling at David could cause distraction . . . this includes play staThompson Secondary School, it is once again time tions, guitars and other things that you know you’ll for students to prepare themselves for final exams. want to do instead of studying. Exams often make many students feel like the world • Take a ten to fifteen minute break from studyis over, so here are a few tips to make the painful ing every hour. process go a little easier. • Eat healthy foods while studying, junk food Helpful Hints: will just slow down your brain. • Find a quiet place to study where you cannot • Get the blood flowing in your body by getting be interrupted by anyone or anything (whether this up and stretching from time to time. means getting away from your little brother or dis• Take a good, long break sometime during the connecting the phone). day to get away from studying. Go hang out with • Organize all your binders before you begin friends or watch a movie, it will take your mind off studying so that you are able to find everything that exams for a little while. you need when the time comes. Whether studying for only one exam or cram• Put on music, burn some incense or do what- ming for five, it can be a pretty stressful time for ever you need to do in order to concentrate. many students. Just remember students, that exams • Make sure your study space is somewhere will be over in less than a week and after that you comfortable and relaxing or else it will become very have a few days to recuperate. By Kelsie Ede
Kidz Quiz Corner Question: What do we call a word whose meaning is similar to that of another word? Question from McWiz Jr. Trivia Game
Bring the correct answer into The Monkey’s Uncle for a chance to win a great prize!
1313 - 7th Ave. S Invermere, BC phone: 250-341-6889 fax: 250-341-6809 cvec@cyberlink.bc.ca The Government of Canada has contributed funding to this initiative.
“I review all of my notes.” Emily Jones DTSS
Correct answer to last week’s question - Hovercraft.
Name: __________________________________________________________ Age: ___________________________________________________________ Phone: _ ________________________________________________________ Answer: _ _______________________________________________________
sponsored by:
the
nkey’s o M Uncle
TOY & GIFT c •o •m •p •a •n •y Main Street, Invermere
342-2515
The Upper Columbia Pioneer • 7
January 28, 2005
.EW #ANADIANS TAKE THE OATH #Z .JDIFMMF 5BZMPS 1JPOFFS 4UBą
Bruce and Anne Park with daughter Starry
Billie Dobell and daughter Jayne Matheson
*NBHJOF B QMBDF XIFSF ZPV IBWF OFWFS USBWFMMFE CFGPSF " QMBDF XJUIPVU GBNJMZ GSJFOET PS KPC " QMBDF XJUI GPSFJHO MBO HVBHF DVMUVSF BOE MBXT /PX JNBHJOF MJWJOH JO UIJT VOGBNJMJBS QMBDF POF EBZ i" MPOH UJNF BHP * BMSFBEZ IBE JO NZ NJOE UIBU * XBOUFE UP MJWF IFSF w TBZT #SVDF 1BSL PSJHJ OBMMZ GSPN 4PVUI ,PSFB )F KVTU IBE UP DPOWJODF IJT XJGF 4P JO #SVDF UPPL IJT XJGF "OOF PO B WBDBUJPO UP 7BODPVWFS UIF m STU USJQ UP $BOBEB GPS CPUI "OOF XBT DPOWJODFE BOE UXP ZFBST MBUFS UIF DPVQMF NPWFE UP 7BODPVWFS XJUI UIFJS EBVHIUFS 4UBSSZ 8IFO B 4VCXBZ GSBODIJTF QSFTFOUFE JUTFMG JO UIF 1BSLT NPWFE UP *OWFSNFSF #SVDF BOE "OOF SVO UIF QPQVMBS "UIBMNFS SFTUBVSBOU BOE 4UBSSZ JT UBLJOH IFS (SBEF BU + " -BJSE ɨ F 1BSL GBNJMZ CFDBNF $B OBEJBO DJUJ[FOT PO %FDFNCFS UI BU B $SBOCSPPL DFSFNPOZ 5XP PUIFS *OWFSNFSF SFTJ
EFOUT )JMBSZ %PCFMM BOE EBVHI UFS +BZOF .BUIFTPO BMTP CFDBNF $BOBEJBOT PO UIBU EBZ )JMBSZ #JMMJF %PCFMM XBT CPSO JO 1MZNPVUI &OHMBOE BOE NPWFE UP $BOBEB JO XJUI IVTCBOE 7FSO BOE EBVHIUFS +BZOF XIP XBT UXP ZFBST PME +BZOF XBT CPSO JO 4JOHBQPSF BT IFS GBUIFS XBT TUBUJPOFE UIFSF XJUI UIF #SJU JTI .BSJOFT 7FSO SFDFJWFE IJT $B OBEJBO DJUJ[FOTIJQ JO UIF T ɨ F .BUIFTPOT DVSSFOUMZ PXO BOE SVO 4FMLJSL 57 BOE "QQMJBODFT JO EPXOUPXO *OWFS NFSF ɨ F %PCFMMT IBWF B TFDPOE EBVHIUFS +PBOOF XIP XBT CPSO JO $BOBEB BOE MJWFT JO 'BJSNPOU 0OF PG UIF CFOFm UT UIBU +BZOF XJMM FOKPZ GPS UIF m STU UJNF JO IFS MJGF JT UIF SJHIU UP WPUF 4IF BMTP MJLFT UIF GBDU UIBU JU JT MFTT DPN QMJDBUFE XIFO USBWFMMJOH PVU PG UIF DPVOUSZ +BZOF BOE IVTCBOE %BWJE IBWF UISFF TPOT "OESFX $ISJT BOE "MFY 5P CFDPNF B $BOBEJBO DJUJ [FO ZPV NVTU IBWF CFFO B QFSNB OFOU SFTJEFOU GPS UISFF PVU PG UIF MBTU GPVS ZFBST BOE ZPV NVTU CF BCMF UP TQFBL &OHMJTI PS 'SFODI *G ZPV IBWF CFFO DIBSHFE XJUI
PS DPNNJUUFE B DSJNF UIJT DBO QSPIJCJU ZPVS DJUJ[FOTIJQ :PV BSF SFRVJSFE UP UBLF B DJUJ[FOTIJQ UFTU BOE BO PBUI PG DJUJ[FOTIJQ BU B TDIFEVMFE DFSFNPOZ ɨ F DJUJ[FOTIJQ UFTU DPWFST UPQJDT TVDI BT $BOBEJBO IJTUPSZ HFPHSBQIZ DVMUVSF BOE QPMJUJDT &WFO UIPVHI +BZOF BOE #JM MJF IBWF MJWFE JO $BOBEB GPS PWFS UIJSUZ ZFBST UIFZ TUVEJFE IBSE BOE UIFO RVJ[[FE FBDI PUIFS UIF FOUJSF USJQ EPXO UP $SBOCSPPL i8IFO XF FOUFSFE UIF DMBTT SPPN XF TBX BMM UIFTF QBOJDLFE GBDFT ɨ FO JU FOEFE VQ CFJOH POF PG UIF FBTJFTU UFTUT * IBWF UBLFO JO NZ FOUJSF MJGF *U UPPL BCPVU UXP NJOVUFT UP XSJUF w +BZOF TBZT .PUIFS BOE EBVHIUFS IBE B HPPE MBVHI BCPVU UIF FYQFSJFODF PO UIFJS ESJWF CBDL UP *OWFSNFSF "MUIPVHI UIF UXP GBNJMJFT IBWF DPNF GSPN WFSZ EJĊ FSFOU QBSUT PG UIF XPSME UIFZ IBWF TPNF UIJOHT JO DPNNPO ɨ FZ MPWF UIF CFBVUZ PG UIF NPVOUBJOT DMFBO GSFTI BJS BOE B MFTT TUSFTTGVM XBZ PG MJGF "OZ ESBXCBDLT +VTU POF NJTTJOH GBNJMZ BOE GSJFOET GSPN UIFJS IPNFMBOE
INVERMERE
Wednesday, February 2nd only
10% OFF
Total Grocery Bill minimum $25.00 purchase, no rainchecks excluding tobacco & lottery
STORE HOURS 8:00 am - 9:00 pm • 7 days a week
8 • The Upper Columbia Pioneer
January 28, 2005
&/5&35"*/.&/5
#ADENCE QUARTET KEEPS THEM LAUGHING #Z -BVSJF ,FMMZ 4QFDJBM UP ǰF 1JPOFFS
ɨF GPVS NBO B DBQFMMB HSPVQ $BEFODF QMBZFE UP BO BMNPTU GVMM IPVTF BU *OWFSNFSF T $ISJTU $IVSDI 5SJOJUZ PO .POEBZ OJHIU FOUFSUBJOJOH UIF BVEJFODF XJUI WFSTJPOT PG QPQVMBS TPOHT GSPN B WBSJFUZ PG NV TJD HFOSFT i" DBQFMMBw NFBOT WPJDF POMZ XJUIPVU JOTUSV NFOUBM BDDPNQBOJNFOU )PXFWFS UIF NFNCFST PG $BEFODF TLJMMGVMMZ NJNJDLFE NBOZ JOTUSVNFOUT VT JOH UIFJS WPJDFT ɨFTF JODMVEFE IBSNPOJDB TUSJOH CBTT USVNQFU DMBSJOFU BOE QFSDVTTJPO JOTUSVNFOUT
ɨF JNQSFTTJWF SFTVMU XBT B WPDBM QFSGPSNBODF UIBU NVDI PG UIF UJNF TPVOEFE BT UIPVHI JU XBT BDDPN QBOJFE CZ B GVMM CBOE ɨFZ BMTP JNQFSTPOBUFE B OVNCFS PG QPQVMBS NVTJDJBOT BOE WPDBM HSPVQT ɨF mSTU QBSU PG UIF DPODFSU JODMVEFE SFOEJUJPOT PG TPOHT CZ ɨF +BDLTPO 'JWF "#$ ɨF %SJGUFST 6OEFS UIF #PBSEXBML BOE UIBU HPTQFM TUBOEBSE 4XJOH -PX 4XFFU $IBSJPU $BEFODF LJDLFE PĊ QBSU UXP PG UIF TIPX XJUI BO FOFSHFUJD SFOEJUJPO PG 4QJO OJOH 8IFFM CZ #MPPE 4XFBU BOE 5FBST 1BVM 4JNPO T 'JGUZ 8BZT UP -FBWF ZPVS -PWFS BOE B CFBVUJGVM SFO EJUJPO PG UIF ,BMBO 1PSUFS MPWF TPOH 5SVF $PMPVST ɨF GPVS NFO JO $BEFODF DMFBSMZ BQQFBSFE UP CF
IBWJOH GVO PO TUBHF ɨFJS NVTJDBM OVNCFST XFSF QMBZGVM BOE UIFZ IBE UIF BVEJFODF MBVHIJOH UISPVHI PVU UIF FWFOJOH " GFNBMF BVEJFODF NFNCFS XBT CSPVHIU VQ UP UIF TUBHF BOE TFSFOBEFE BT UIF GPVS QFSGPSNFST DPNJDBMMZ WJFE GPS IFS BUUFOUJPO ɨF BVEJFODF XBT JOWJUFE UP TJOH BMPOH BU TFWFSBM QPJOUT EVSJOH UIF FWFOJOH 8IJMF UIF UPOF PG UIF FWFOJOH XBT MJHIU BOE DP NFEJD UIF DBMJCSF PG UIF NVTJD QSPWJEFE CZ $BEFODF XBT BOZUIJOH CVU MJHIUXFJHIU ɨF WPJDFT PG $B EFODF XFSF JO mOF GPSN BT UIFZ QFSGPSNFE FYRVJTJUF IBSNPOJFT BT XFMM BT DPNQMFY SIZUINT BOE TZODP QBUJPOT MJWJOH VQ UP UIFJS TUBUVT BT +VOP OPNJOFFT
#HILDREN S AUTHOR TO SPEAK PAUL GLASSFORD
250-341-1395 Rockies West Realty Independently owned and operated 230 Laurier Street DIRECTOR’S PLATINUM Invermere, BC V0A 1K3 AWARD E-mail: paul@rockieswest.com Website: www.PaulGlassford.com
4FMLJSL 57 "QQMJBODF AUTHORIZED DEALER
t ,JUDIFOBJE t *OHMJT t 8IJSMQPPM t 3PQFS
1BOBTPOJD 1JPOFFS $FMM 1IPOFT &MFDUSPOJDT 4FSWJDF $ISJTUJBO #PPLT .VTJD .JTD
UI "WF *OWFSNFSF
$IJMESFO T BVUIPS BOE MJU FSBDZ BEWPDBUF %BWJE #PVDIBSE PG /PSUI 7BODPVWFS XJMM CF UIF HVFTU TQFBLFS BU B GVOE SBJTJOH FWFOU GPS UIF 8JOEFSNFSF 7BMMFZ :PVUI $FOUSF 4PDJFUZ BOE 8JOE FSNFSF 7BMMFZ -JUFSBDZ ɨFTF UXP PSHBOJ[BUJPOT IPQF UP SBJTF GPS UIFJS DPNNVOJUZ QSPHSBNT CZ IPTUJOH B HBMB FWFOJOH PO 4BUVSEBZ 'FC SVBSZ UI 7BMMFZ ZPVUI XJMM IFMQ CZ EFD PSBUJOH UIF WFOVF QSFQBSJOH UIF GPPE UISPVHI UIF %BWJE ɨPNQ TPO 4FDPOEBSZ 4DIPPM $PPL
5SBJOJOH 1SPHSBN XFMDPNJOH HVFTUT BOE QSPWJEJOH NVTJD ɨF FWFOU XJMM CF MJDFOTFE BOE UIFSF XJMM CF EPPS QSJ[FT BOE B TJMFOU BVDUJPO (VFTUT BSF FO DPVSBHFE UP CSJOH B GPPE JUFN GPS EPOBUJPO UP UIF GPPE CBOL ɨF GPPE JUFN NPTU DSFBUJWFMZ UJFE UP MJUFSBDZ XJMM XJO B QSJ[F ɨF 4VNNJU :PVUI $FOUSF JT MPDBUFE BCPWF UIF *OWFSNFSF $PNNVOJUZ )BMM CVU JU JT JO TFSJPVT mOBODJBM TUSBJUT BOE NBZ OPU PQFO QBTU 'FCSVBSZ XJUIPVU TPNF mOBODJBM IFMQ %POBUJPOT BSF CFJOH BDDFQU
FE UP IFMQ PĊTFU UIF DPTUT PG UIF FWFOU 1MFBTF NBLF DIFRVFT QBZBCMF UP 8JOEFSNFSF 7BMMFZ -JUFSBDZ ɨFSF BSF GPVS MFWFMT PG NPO FUBSZ QBSUJDJQBUJPO 1MBUJOVN (PME 4JMWFS BOE #SPO[F )PXFWFS BOZ DPOUSJCVUJPO XJMM CF XFMDPNF 5JDLFUT BSF PO TBMF BU FBDI BU %BWF T #PPL #BS BOE "MM ɨJOHT #FBVUJGVM 'PS NPSF JOGPSNBUJPO DBMM 4UFQIBOJF 4UFWFOT BU PS FNBJM IFS BU TUFWJBO !UFMVT OFU
Contact The Place Furniture for full designer services or choose your own styles from our many quality lines. The
PLACE Furniture
503 - 7th Ave., Invermere (beside Gone Hollywood)
342-8366 • 1-888-565-5264
The Upper Columbia Pioneer • 9
January 28, 2005
'00%
COLOUR SELLS!
8PMm F T B EJOJOH SPPN BOE $JFMP T B UBQBT CBS " ZFBS TQFOU XPSLJOH JO "VTUSBMJB FYQBOEFE 3BOEZ T DVMJOBSZ IPSJ[POT BOE EFFQFOFE IJT BQQSF DJBUJPO GPS GSFTI TFBGPPE DPPLFSZ /JOF ZFBST BHP B KPC XJUI *OUSBXFTU BU 8IJTUMFS MFE UP 3BOEZ T BSSJWBM JO UIF WBMMFZ BT FYFDVUJWF DIFG BU 1BOPSBNB *O XJUI UIF JODFQUJPO PG $SFBUJWF $BUFSJOH 3BOEZ CFDBNF IJT PXO CPTT )F OVNCFST 1BOPSBNB WJTJUPST UIF 3PE BOE (VO $MVC BOE TVN NFS XFEEJOH QMBOOFST BNPOH UIPTF XIP LFFQ IJN CVTZ JO UIF LJUDIFO 3BOEZ JT PQFO UP BOZ TUZMF PG DPPLJOH i* USFBU BMM LJOET PG DPPLJOH UIF TBNF w IF TBZT iXIFUIFS JU T ɨ BJ GPPE TVTIJ PS n JQQJOH IBNCVSHFST w /P NBU UFS XIBU LJOE PG GPPE IF JT QSFQBSJOH IF IPMET IJN TFMG UP POF TUSJOHFOU DSJUFSJPO i* MJLF UP NBLF UIJOHT JO UIF CFTU BOE NPTU QSPGFTTJPOBM XBZ * DBO w 3BOEZ T TFOTF PG EFEJDBUJPO TIJOFT UISPVHI JO IJT QFSTPOBM MJGF BT XFMM )F JT UIF QSPVE GBUIFS PG B TPO BOE EBVHIUFS BOE XIFO UJNF QFSNJUT FOKPZT BUIMFUJD QVSTVJUT *O UIF XJOUFS IF TLJT BT NVDI BT IF DBO XIJMF JO UIF TVNNFS IF UBLFT QBSU JO USJBUI MPOT 8F QFSTVBEFE 3BOEZ UP TMPX EPXO MPOH FOPVHI UP TIBSF UIJT SFDJQF XJUI VT
#Z %BWF 4VUIFSMBOE 1JPOFFS 4UBą 3BOEZ .BD4UFWFO MPWFT UP DPPL i * MM DPPL BOZXIFSF BOZUJNF GPS BOZCPEZ w TBZT UIF ZFBS PME PXOFS PQFSBUPS PG $SFBUJWF $BUFS JOH 3BOEZ CFHBO DPPLJOH BT B LJE JO 0UUBXB 0O UBSJP #Z UIF UJNF IF FOUFSFE IJHI TDIPPM IF LOFX IF XBOUFE UP CF B DIFG )F BDIJFWFE UIBU HPBM ZFBST BHP BOE IJT MPWF PG DPPLJOH IBT DBSSJFE IJN GBS BOE XJEF *O 0UUBXB 3BOEZ FOKPZFE B TUJOU BU UIF $IBUFBV -BVSJFS "GUFS MFBWJOH 0OUBSJP IF DPPLFE BU UIF #BOĊ 4QSJOHT )PUFM *O 7BODPVWFS IF IPOFE IJT DSBGU BU B TFSJFT PG QSFTUJHJPVT IPUFMT JODMVEJOH UIF )ZBUU UIF 8FTUJO UIF 'PVS 4FBTPOT BOE UIF 4IFSBUPO *O 8IJUF 3PDL IF PQFOFE UXP SFTUBVSBOUT
ǰ JT JT B RVJDL BOE FBTZ BQQFUJ[FS SFDJQF 'SFODI #BHVFUUF DVU JOUP CJUF TJ[F QJFDFT $BNFNCFSU $IFFTF PS %PVCMF $SFBN #SJF BMTP DVU JOUP TNBMM XFEHFT %BWF T )PU 1FQQFS +FMMZ .FUIPE $VU 'SFODI CSFBE JOUP CJUF TJ[F QJFDFT BOE UPBTU JO PWFO VOUJM HPMEFO CSPXO 5BLF PVU PG PWFO BOE XIJMF IPU UBLF ZPVS GB WPSJUF n BWPS PG %BWF T )PU 1FQQFS +FMMZ B WBSJFUZ UP DIPPTF GSPN BOE TQSFBE PO HFOFSPVTMZ UIFO UPQ XJUI DIFFTF XFEHFT 3FUVSO UP PWFO VOUJM DIFFTF CF HJOT UP NFMU &OKPZ
Contact The Pioneer for our excellent rates!
341-6299
NURSING & HOME SUPPORT SERVICES Now Serving the
COLUMBIA VALLEY In-Home Care for all ages available 24 hrs/day, 7 days/week. Call today for a free in-home needs assessment
250.342.1306 • 1.800.891.8239 JODIE OUIMET Playground Real Estate Inc.
250.341.4894 • Toll Free 1.888.282.9378 jouimet@playground.com
0))&/ -&1#
PANORAMA MOUNTAIN VILLAGE +2 *+- ) -&/&.% +(0) & Studio in Tamarack Lodge $119,000 One bed w/den Pan. Springs $259,000 * " ! # " Greywolf Timber frame home $925,000
'+0&)#/ ,( 3$-+0*" !+)
✽
Kitchen M ag
&ORMER 0ANORAMA CHEF CATERS TO EVERYBODY
ADVERTISERS LOVE THE QUALITY OF OUR COLOUR ADS. . .
ic
✽
✽
WE USE ONLY REAL WOOD
Resurfacing Specialists • Custom Cabinets • Counter Tops FREE ESTIMATES CUSTOM CRAFTED BY:
Bob Ring
341-3311
Invermere BERNIE RAVEN Sales Specialist
Box 459 • Invermere, BC V0A 1K0 Office: (250) 342-6505 Cell: (250) 342-7415 Fax: (250) 342-9611 E-Mail: bernieraven@telus.net E-Mail: braven@cyberlink.bc.ca MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Web: www.ReMaxInvermere.com .-4 Web: www.BernieRaven.com Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated
4FMLJSL 57 "QQMJBODF AUTHORIZED DEALER
t ,JUDIFOBJE t *OHMJT t 8IJSMQPPM t 3PQFS
1BOBTPOJD 1JPOFFS $FMM 1IPOFT &MFDUSPOJDT 4FSWJDF $ISJTUJBO #PPLT .VTJD .JTD
UI "WF *OWFSNFSF
PAUL GLASSFORD
250-341-1395 Rockies West Realty Independently owned and operated 230 Laurier Street DIRECTOR’S PLATINUM Invermere, BC V0A 1K3 AWARD E-mail: paul@rockieswest.com Website: www.PaulGlassford.com
(250) 341-3775
Cupid’s coming . . .
10 • The Upper Columbia Pioneer
January 28, 2005
#64*/&44
4HEIR JOB IS HELPING OTHERS lND JOBS EJSFDUT UIFN UP QMBDFT XIFSF KPCT BSF BEWFSUJTFE NPTU MJLFMZ UIF MPDBM OFXTQBQFST BOE FNQMPZFS XFCTJUFT 4IF NBZ SFGFS UIF KPC TFFLFS UP POF PG UIF UXP FNQMPZ NFOU DPVOTFMMPST .FMPEJF ,SBTOVJL PS $BSPMZO 0MF TFO ɨF DPVOTFM MPS DPOEVDUT B TVSWFZ PG UIF QFS TPO T TLJMMT BOE JO &NQMPZNFOU DPVOTFMMPST $BSPMZO 0MFTFO .FMPEJF ,SBTOVJL XJUI 5FSSJ $BNFSPO SJHIU UFSFTUT IFMQT XJUI B SFTVNF BOE EJSFDUT CSPPL DPNQBOZ UIBU XBT BXBSEFE #Z 1JPOFFS 4UBą UIF GFEFSBM DPOUSBDU GPSNFSMZ BENJO UIFN UP QMBDFT XIFSF KPCT BSF BEWFS JTUFSFE CZ 3PDLZ .PVOUBJO 5SBJOJOH UJTFE NPTU MJLFMZ UIF MPDBM OFXTQBQFST BOE FNQMPZFS XFCTJUFT ɨF DFOUSF DBO ɨF MBSHF CSJHIU PċDF BCPWF UIF *OTUJUVUF EPXOUPXO ɨSJGU 4UPSF JT OPX PDDV 8IFO TPNFPOF BSSJWFT BU UIF DFO BMTP SFGFS FMJHJCMF DMJFOUT UP BOPUIFS QJFE CZ UIF $PMVNCJB 7BMMFZ &NQMPZ USF UP MPPL GPS XPSL UIF mSTU QFSTPO BHFODZ JG UIFZ BSF JOUFSFTUFE JO TUBSU NFOU $FOUSF UIFZ TFF JT UIF TNJMJOH GBDF PG DMJFOU JOH UIFJS PXO CVTJOFTT $VSSFOUMZ UIF DFOUSF IBT DMJ 'VMMZ GVOEFE CZ UIF GFEFSBM HPWFSO TFSWJDF DP PSEJOBUPS 5FSSJ $BNFSPO NFOU UIF DFOUSF PQFOFE JO 0DUPCFS UP 5FSSJ BTTJTUT DMJFOUT UP VTF UIF TFMG EJ FOUT XIP BSF BDUJWFMZ TFFLJOH XPSL BM IFMQ MPDBM QFPQMF mOE MPDBM KPCT SFDUFE KPC TFBSDI SFTPVSDFT PG UIF DFO UIPVHI JU SFDFJWFT BCPVU PS WJTJUT ɨF DFOUSF JT PQFSBUFE CZ 4UFFMF USF IFMQT DMJFOUT XJUI B SFTVNF BOE FWFSZ XPSL EBZ .PTU PG UIF KPCT BWBJMBCMF JO UIF 0 /FJM BOE "TTPDJBUFT *OD B $SBO
WBMMFZ BSF JO SFTUBVSBOUT BOE NPUFMT iɨF FNQIBTJT JO UIJT BSFB JT PO UIF FOUSZ MFWFM IPTQJUBMJUZ UZQF KPCT w TBJE PXOFS 4VTBO 4UFFMF i#VU BT UIF DPN NVOJUZ HSPXT UIFSF XJMM CF NPSF KPCT JO DPOTUSVDUJPO SFUBJM SFBM FTUBUF BOE QSPGFTTJPOBM TFSWJDFT MJLF IFBMUI DBSF w .T 4UFFMF BOE IFS QBSUOFS #BS CBSB 0 /FJM CFHBO UIFJS DPNQBOZ JO ɨF CVTJOFTT OPX IBT BCPVU TUBĊ JODMVEJOH UIF UISFF *OWFSNFSF FNQMPZFFT BOE BENJOJTUFST TJY QSP HSBNT JO UPUBM UIF GFEFSBM HPWFSONFOU GVOET UIF $PMVNCJB 7BMMFZ &NQMPZ NFOU $FOUSF "MQJOF &NQMPZNFOU $FOUSF JO ,JNCFSMZ BOE UIF &BTU ,PPUFOBZ 8BHF 4VCTJEZ 1SPHSBN JO *OWFSNFSF ,JNCFSMZ BOE $SBOCSPPL 4UFFMF 0 /FJM EFMJWFST UIF QSPWJODJBM 1SF &NQMPZNFOU 4FSWJDFT GPS QFPQMF XJUI EJTBCJMJUJFT BOE 5SBJOJOH GPS +PCT QSPHSBN GPS UIPTF PO JODPNF BTTJT UBODF i.BOZ QFPQMF JO UIF &BTU ,PPUF OBZT IBWF GPVOE KPCT PS IBWF DPOUJO VFE UIFJS FEVDBUJPO XJUI PVS IFMQ w TBJE .T 4UFFMF i8IFO XF MPPL CBDL BOE TFF FYBNQMFT PG PVS GPSNFS DMJFOUT GVMMZ FNQMPZFE PS TUJMM JO CVTJOFTT UFO ZFBST MBUFS XF LOPX XF IBWF NBEF B EJĊFSFODF w
SUPERBOWL PARTY
Tel. 342-0707
PARTY SPECIALS
• Personal Pepperoni & Mushroom Pizza with a Pint of Kokanee $8.99
• Kokanee Draft, Bud bottles and Hiballs all on special
• 25 wings and a Jug of Kokanee $20
• 25¢ wings
• Smokie and a bottle of Bud $7.80
• Door prizes
Email: klein@nucleus.com www.tepapanui.com
To Panorama Panorama Drive
Industrial Rd. #1
Train Tracks
Quality antique furniture and collectibles from Canada, Europe and Asia.
N
Ind. Rd. #2
★
Architectural items for home & garden.
%PO U GPSHFU UP TUPDL VQ GPS 4VQFSCPXM BU 3BEJVN -JRVPS 4UPSF
0QFO MBUF EBZT B XFFL t +PJO PVS 7*1 3FXBSET QSPHSBN UPEBZ
Open Friday, Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Invermere Industrial Park (just off the road to Panorama)
Turnoff to Panorama
To Downtown Invermere
To Hwy. 93/95
Bridge
January 28, 2005
The Upper Columbia Pioneer • 11
#64*/&44
About 500 customers poured through the doors of the new Home Hardware store on opening day at its new location.
4HERE S NO PLACE LIKE (OME #Z .JDIFMMF 5BZMPS 1JPOFFS 4UBą #JH DJUZ GFFM ɨ BU T XIBU NBOZ DVTUPNFST XFSF TBZJOH XIFO UIF OFX )PNF )BSEXBSF PQFOFE JUT EPPST UIJT QBTU .POEBZ i8F MPWF UIF MPDBUJPO w TBJE ,PSZ 1FSSZ GSPN 3BEJVN i8F EPO U IBWF UP USBWFM BMM UIF XBZ JOUP UPXO FTQFDJBMMZ JO UIF TVNNFS XIFO JU HFUT SFBMMZ DPO HFTUFE %VF UP UIF JODSFBTJOH EFNBOET PG MVNCFS GSPN DPOUSBDUPST UIF CJH HFS CVJMEJOH NBZ CF B OBUVSBM n PX BT XFMM w i* MJLF UIF GBDU UIBU FWFSZUIJOH JT JO POF CVJMEJOH :PV SF OPU USBWFMMJOH BDSPTT UIF TUSFFU GPS MVNCFS UIBO CBDL BHBJO GPS PUIFS UIJOHT *U T OPU TP EJT KPJOUFE w TBJE IFS IVTCBOE 4UBO "T GPS QFPQMF XIP MJWF JO *OWFS NFSF iJU T B MJUUMF NPSF PVU PG UIF XBZ BT XF MJWF SJHIU CFIJOE UIF PME TUPSF w TBJE 'PSFTU (BETCZ BOE 5SBDZ .JMMFS )PXFWFS UIFZ GFFM JU JT B NVDI JN QSPWFE QSFTFOUBUJPO 4BJE 5SBDZ i*U T FBTJFS UP m OE UIJOHT UIBO XJUI BMM UIF TFQBSBUF SPPNT w .FSFEJUI )BDLFS BOE IFS DIJMESFO XFSF DIFDLJOH PVU UIF EJHT PO .POEBZ BT XFMM i*U T MJLF B IPMJEBZ w .FSFEJUI
SFNBSLT i#JH CMPDL TUPSFT IBWF DPNF UP *OWFSNFSF w 8IFO BTLFE JG UIFSF JT BOZUIJOH UIBU DPVME CF EJĊ FSFOU TIF TVHHFTU FE i1FSIBQT EJSFDU BDDFTT GSPN UIF NBJO SPBE XPVME NBLF JU FBTJFS UP HFU JOUP w "T GPS UIF FOUSBODF )PNF )BSE XBSF NBOBHFS %PO .JMMFS TBZT JU T OPU VQ UP UIFN iɨ F %FQBSUNFOU PG )JHIXBZT DPOUSPMT XIFSF UIF SPBET HP w 1FSIBQT XJUI GVUVSF FYQBOTJPO BU UIF DSPTTSPBET UIFSF XJMM CF BO BEEJ UJPOBM FOUSBODF KVTU OPSUI PG UIF 4VQFS IPUFM (JTFMB BOE )FMNVU ɨ JFM XIP MJWF JO 8FTUSJEHF TBZ JU T B CJU PVU PG UPXO CVU UIFZ BSF OPU DPNQMBJOJOH i8F UFOE UP HFU B CJU TQPJMFE 1FP QMF JO UIF CJH DJUZ IBWF UP ESJWF B MPU MPOHFS GPS NBOZ UIJOHT w TBZT (JTFMB ɨ F ɨ JFMT VTFE UP MJWF JO 'BJSNPOU BOE IBE UP ESJWF NJOVUFT UP EP BMM UIFJS TIPQQJOH i*U XBT EFm OJUFMZ B OFFEFE DIBOHF w TBZT )FMNVU .BOZ FBHFS BOE IBQQZ DVTUPNFST XFOU UISPVHI UIF EPPST PO PQFOJOH EBZ .BOBHFNFOU TBJE JU XBT BO FYDFM MFOU m STU EBZ BU UIF OFX MPDBUJPO iɨ F VTUPNFS DPVOU XBT BSPVOE XIJDI JT B HPPE OVNCFS GPS B .POEBZ UIJT
Individual Impacts DSFBUJWF TPMVUJPOT UP IVNBO SFTPVSDF NBOBHFNFOU
UJNF PG ZFBS w %PO TBZT 4UBĊ BSF BMTP IBQQZ JO UIFJS OFX IPNF BOE DPOUJOVF UP CF CVTZ PSHB OJ[JOH BOE TFUUJOH VQ JOWFOUPSZ iɨ F TUBĊ EJE B USFNFOEPVT KPC BOE BSF SF BMMZ QVNQFE ɨ FZ XPSLFE BU UIF PME MPDBUJPO VOUJM 4VOEBZ BU QN BOE TUBSUFE VQ CSJHIU BOE FBSMZ PO .PO EBZ BU BNw %PO TBZT
5BML BCPVU DPNNVOJUZ TQJSJU ɨ F TUBĊ XFSF OPU UIF POMZ POFT HFBS JOH VQ GPS UIF SF MPDBUJPO 7PMVOUFFST GSPN UIF DPNNVOJUZ FWFO DBNF PVU BOE IFMQFE XJUI UIF NPWF %PO TBZT i8F XBOU UP UIBOL BMM UIF DVTUPNFST GPS UIFJS TVQQPSU BOE QBUJFODF EVSJOH UIF NPWF w
Book your advertising space now for our
Valentine’s Edition.
Call 341-6299 DISTRICT OF INVERMERE Request for Proposal Food Services The Association of Kootenay and Boundary Local Governments (AKBLG) is holding its Annual Conference from April 14th to 16th, 2005 and proudly “Invermere on the Lake� has been chosen as the host community. The AKBLG Conference is the major annual local government event in the region that will be attended by 150 delegates from the East and West Kootenay’s. The District of Invermere is seeking proposals from interested parties for any portion of the threeday conference for food service; various venues throughout the community will be used. We’d ask your proposal include the cost on a per person basis for a group of 125 to 160 and provide us with menu items. A schedule of the food service required can be picked up at the municipal office. Interested persons are requested to submit their proposals to:
t EFTJHOJOH QPMJDJFT BOE QSPDFEVSFT UIBU BEESFTT UIF TQFDJm D OFFET PG ZPVS DPNQBOZ t EFWFMPQJOH TVDDFTTGVM TUSBUFHJFT GPS SFDSVJUJOH USBJOJOH BOE FNQMPZFF EFWFMPQNFOU t XPSLJOH XJUI FNQMPZFFT BOE NBOBHFST UP PWFSDPNF DIBMMFOHFT BOE CVJME DPIFTJWF QSPEVDUJWF XPSLQMBDFT
$BMM .BSJBOOF 5IJFTFO BU PS &NBJM UIJFTFO!TIBX DB
District of Invermere P.O. Box 339 (914 - 8th Avenue) Invermere, BC V0A 1K0
Proposals must be received by February 18th, 2005. If you have any questions or require additional information please contact Colleen Goodey at 250-342-9281 ext. 229 or cgoodey@invermere.net District of Invermere Box 339, Invermere, BC V0A 1K0 Tel.: (250) 342-9281 Fax:(250) 342-2934 info@invermere.net www.invermere.net
12 • The Upper Columbia Pioneer
410354
ɧ F 0ME ;POF
#Z )BSPME )B[FMBBS *OUFSOBUJPOBM 4QPSUT $PMVNOJTU 0O 7BDBUJPO JO 7FOF[VFMB
0O UIF n JHIU GSPN 7FOF[VFMB UP $IJMMZ PUIFSXJTF LOPXO BT $BOBEB * PODF BHBJO IBE UIF UJNF UP QPOEFS XIBU 0ME 5JNFST IPDLFZ JT BMM BCPVU * BN TVSF UIBU KVTU BCPVU FWFSZPOF QMBZJOH 0ME 5JNFST DBO SFNFNCFS UIF UJNF PG UIFJS ZPVUI XIFO IPDLFZ XBT QMBZFE BMNPTU EBJMZ EVSJOH UIF DPME XJOUFS NPOUIT PO PVUEPPS JDF TVS GBDFT ɨ FTF SJOLT NBZ OPU FWFO IBWF CFFO GVMM TJ[F NBZ OPU IBWF IBE SFE PS
January 28, 2005
CMVF MJOFT PS FWFO CPBSET 8F XPVME HP BGUFS TDIPPM MBDF VQ PVS TLBUFT BOE NBZCF QVU PO PVS IPDLFZ HMPWFT BOE XF XPVME QMBZ GPS IPVST ɨ F HBNF QSPCBCMZ EJE OPU IBWF HPBMJFT NBZ IBWF IBE B QFSTPO BDUJOH BT SFGFSFF BOE NPTU DFSUBJOMZ EJE OPU QMBDF BOZ FNQIBTJT PO EF GFOTF 8F XPVME QSBDUJDF PVS QBTTJOH TLBUJOH BOE XSJTU TIPUT 4MBQ TIPUT BOE CPEZ DIFDLJOH EJEO U IBQQFO CFDBVTF XF XFSF OPU XFBSJOH NVDI FRVJQ NFOU /FWFSUIFMFTT XF QMBZFE BOE QMBZFE BOE QMBZFE 4PNF PG VT QSPC BCMZ IBE UIF PQQPSUVOJUZ UP EFWFMPQ
MJGFMPOH GSJFOETIJQT XJUI PUIFS LJET XIP TIPXFE VQ EBJMZ UP QMBZ "TTVNJOH NZ NFNPSZ PG UIFTF UJNFT JT TJNJMBS UP NZ GFMMPX 0ME 5JNFST JU JT QSPCBCMZ TBGF UP TBZ i0ME 5JNFST IPDLFZ JT UIF TBNF UIJOH FYDFQU XF POMZ QMBZ PODF B XFFL BOE JU JT JO EPPST w 8F EPO U BMMPX CPEZ DIFDL JOH PS TMBQ TIPUT XF IBWF TPNFPOF SFGFSFF XF NPTU DFSUBJOMZ EPO U XPSSZ BCPVU EFGFOTF BOE XF EP JU CFDBVTF XF MPWF UIF HBNF BOE GSJFOETIJQT 0ME 5JNFST IPDLFZ JT OPU UIF OFYU TUFQ BGUFS KVOJPS IPDLFZ JU JT UIF DPN QMFUJPO PG B MJGFUJNF PG QMBZJOH B HBNF XF MPWF UIBU IBT DPNF iGVMM DJSDMF w
$JBP UIBU T iTFF ZPV MBUFSw BT UIF 7FOF[VFMBOT TBZ JO &OHMJTI 3FTVMUT GSPN +BO .BTPO PWFS +BOTFO 3BWFO PWFS 'JM MBUSF +VMJFO UJFE 8IJUF BOE #PVSDJFS PWFS %FBSJO 4DIFEVMF GPS 'FC 'JSTU HBNF PG QMBZPÄŠ T
QN ) " QN ( # QN % & QN $ ' +BO $BOBM 'MBUT "MMTUBST EFGFBUFE 'JMMBUSF $BOBM n BUT XPO PVU PG HBNFT
4HE /LD :ONE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY
HERE TO SERVE YOU
Small World
INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. BOX 2228 BOX 459 742 - 13th STREET 7553 MAIN STREET RADIUM HOT SPRINGS, BC INVERMERE, BC. V0A 1K0 V0A 1M0 PHONE: 342-3031 PHONE: 347-9350 FAX: 342-6945 FAX: 347-6350 Email: info@invermereinsurance.com • Toll Free: 1-866-342-3031
This Week’s Special
Homemade Pie & Coee 342-8899
$3.50
926 - 7th Ave., Invermere
#SFOEBO %POBIVF
PET KENNEL Indoor • Heated • Spacious • Individual Outside Runs • Doggie Daycare • Bathing & Clipping ACROSS FROM THE INVERMERE AIRPORT 4860 ATHALMER ROAD, ATHALMER, BC WWW.INVERMERE.COM/SMALLWORLD
342-5034
Find Councilor McLaughlin
*OWFTUNFOU "EWJTPS 1IPOF
/FX 'MPBUJOH 3BUF *ODPNF 'VOE %JTUSJCVUJPOT UP 'MPBU CBTFE PO 64 *OUFSFTU 3BUFT .POUIMZ *ODPNF UP TUBSU
$BMM GPS B GSFF DPOTVMUBUJPO UPEBZ
RockyTop Maintenance & Management (division of Wallnuts-R-us Inc.)
Call today: (250) 342-0211 or (250) 342-0244 Emergency service available: (250) 270-0169 or (250) 688-2737 email: wallnuts@telus.net
FOR IMMEDIATE, HASSLE-FREE ASSISTANCE We have certiďŹ ed electricians, plumbers, gas ďŹ tters and top notch ďŹ nishers. We are exclusively available to local and Valley residents for all phases of reno construction from foundation to ďŹ nish.
We do it right . . . now!
The Councilor is in the Council Chambers every Monday from 4:00 - 6:30 (excluding holidays)
A- Towing
Specializing in: Long distance hauls • Boosting • Lake Recovery • Repo Recovery • 4x4 Recovery • • All Insurance Companies • 24 The only 4x4 and atdeck in town. Hours
Ph: 347-6326 • Fax: 342-5838
K-5 Mechanical Wheel Alignment • Custom Exhaust • Automotive Repair • Vehicle Inspections •
Floor Covering & Cabinets Blinds & Paints 335 - 3rd Ave., Invermere, BC Telephone 342-6264 • Fax 342-3546 Email: warwick@rockies.net www.warwick-interiors.com
Thomas & Rosie Salzbrenner
Fred Kinsey
Dave Strong
Richard Kinsey
Invermere Industrial Park Phone: 342-9316
WE PRINT FOR THE VALLEY PUROLATOR DEPOT
342-2999
The Upper Columbia Pioneer • 13
January 28, 2005
TSUNAMI RELIEF
Light a lantern for tsunami victims
The first annual Lantern Festival will take place at the Windermere Public Beach on January 29th. The festival is meant to bring the community together to have fun, good cheer and raise funds for those suffering from the Tsunami disaster. The event will kick off with a 3-on-3 hockey or soccer match (depending on the weather) at 4 p.m. “Children and adults can just show up and we’ll make the teams,” says event coordinator Shelley Streicek. A cheerleading squad from the Windermere Elementary School will even be there to encourage the players. The cost will be $3 per child and $5 per adult. The Lantern Festival will begin at 6 p.m. with a drum prayer for the victims of Tsunami and Mother Earth. The public is asked to bring a lantern, any shape or size - even tin cans with a candle will work. The lanterns will be placed along the beach front and on the island. Anyone with extra firewood is asked to bring a bundle to help fuel the bonfire. Local drummers will be out to take part in a march around the island. Children and adults are encouraged to bring along their own drum or other musical instruments to participate in the march. The evening will include fire juggling, ribbon dancing, baton twirling and other entertainment for the entire family. “It is an atmosphere of peace and harmony amongst all beings including those in our community and around the world,” Shelley says. The idea of a Lantern Festival was first sparked when Shelley Streicek attended the Trout Lake Lantern Festival last summer in Vancouver. The event started just four years ago and attracted over 250,000 people in 2004. “I wanted to bring that atmosphere to the valley. I thought that doing it in the winter would be special as there are so many things happening in the summer months,” she says. Grant’s Food Bins will be donating their time, food and culinary skills at the festival as well. Grant will be out selling burgers and refreshments with all the fixins. The Rotary Club will collect and match dollar for dollar, all money raised from the sporting event and BBQ. The funds will go to support a sister village hit by the Tsunami. Festival coordinators Shelley Streicek and Crisdon Okros are still looking for volunteers, sponsors and firewood. For more information contact Shelley at 341-3360, email artfart@telus.net or Crisdon 341-5029.
Rotary Club still accepting donations
The Invermere Rotary Club has sent $6,725 to the Rotary Canada’s Asian Relief. This amount was made up from public donations, club member donations and from the club. A big thanks must go to the David Thompson Students’ Council and to the IGA Social Club for their generous support. The Invermere Rotary Club is also taking a long-term approach to the tsunami relief effort. It has formed a committee to examine ways in which it might target a specific program to be funded over a period of several years. “It will be some time before the affected countries can provide services like education and health care to their own people,” said committee chairman Claude Campbell. The committee will announce the nature of the specific project once it has been established. Meanwhile the Rotary Club is still accepting donations at the downtown Smith & Andruschuk office, or by giving them to any committee member: Randy Brash, Jeannette Riches, Andy Stuart-Hill and Norma Harmsworth.
Lions Club donates to relief effort
The Lake Windermere District Lions Club has donated $5,000 to the tsunami relief effort through the Lions Club International Foundation. The international group has donated $5 million U.S., half to come from the club’s cash reserves and half to come from fund-raising efforts by the individual clubs. Lions in south Asia have already spent almost $1 million on food, water and medicine. The money has come from Lions clubs in various countries including Canada. “The intention is to rebuild communities with the assistance of local Lions who understand local needs and know how to get things done,” said local Lions treasurer Larry Root. He said the local Lions Club hopes to make another donation in March.
The Pioneer is published FREE every Friday. It is available in 25 Calgary locations and over 100 locations in the Valley!
Why cook, when we sizzle? January 28: All You Can Eat Pasta Bar, $15.95. January 29: Surf & Turf (8oz steak & shrimp dinner), $15.95. January 30: Sunday Brunch from 10 am-2 pm, $11.95. February 2: Open Jam night with Mighty Joe Young; Taco Bar for $8.95. February 3: Around the World Buffet featuring England, $15.95.
Limited seating. Call 341-3392 for reservations.
Opening Spring 2005
Columbia Garden Village
Information Meeting
Tuesday, February 1st at 1:00 pm Best Western Invermere Inn Amenities include: • delicious meals prepared by our chef • 24 hour staff and security • emergency monitoring system • studio, one bedroom and two bedroom suites available
Limited suites available - call today to reserve! 489-0667
PROPOSED FOREST DEVELOPMENT PLAN AMENDMENT Notice is hereby given that Canadian Forest Product Ltd, Radium Division, who has harvesting rights in the Rocky Mountain Forest District, is advertising, for public review and comment, a proposed amendment to the 2001 - 2005 Forest Development Plan for FL A18979. The amendment is located in the following geographic area: Geographic Area Windermere Creek, Cross River and Dunbar Lake Landscape Units
Planned Activities Road and block development to address mountain pine infestations
The forest development plan amendment shows the locations and orderly development of proposed block and road development, maintenance and deactivation. Additional blocks and roads have been added to the current Forest Development Plan to access timber that is dead, damaged and attacked by mountain pine beetle. The amendment is available for review by resource agencies and public before approval is considered by the Ministry of Forests. All approved operational plans and higher-level plans that encompass the development area will be made available for viewing at this time. The forest development plan amendment will be available for review at the Canadian Forest Products Ltd., Radium Division, Woodlands office in Radium Hot Springs, B.C. from Jan. 28, 2005 to Feb 9, 2005. Viewing will be held during regular working hours, 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday. The Radium Woodlands Office is situated in the Radium Plaza building, Highway 93/95. A representative of Canadian Forest Products Ltd. will be available to discuss the proposed plans and to receive comments. If any interested parties are unable to review the proposed plans during these times, arrangements can be made with Canadian Forest Products Ltd. to view the plan at a mutually agreeable time. The contact name listed below can be used to make an appointment. Concerns and comments must be provided to the Canfor office in writing by Feb 9, 2005 (10 days from last ad). Licensee Tenure # General Geographic Contact Location Canadian Forest Products Ltd. FL A18979 Radium Hot Springs Don Clutterham, Radium Division FIT
Phone # 347-6407
The Upper Columbia Pioneer • 14
January 28, 2005
Classifieds Phone: 341-6299 Fax: 341-6229 Email: upioneer@telus.net Classified Deadline: Tuesdays 4:00 pm
All classified ads must be prepaid by cash or cheque unless client has an existing account. Rates: First Week: $ 6.50 for 15 words (15¢ for each additional word) Additional Weeks: $ 4.50 for 15 words (15¢ for each additional word) All prices subject to GST.
Please read your ad over carefully the first day it comes out to ensure the information is correct. If you should find an error in your ad please let us know immediately by calling 341-6299. The Upper Columbia Pioneer is not responsible for errors appearing beyond the first insertion. The newspapers’ responsibility, if any, for errors of any kind is limited to the amount paid for that advertisement. We reserve the right to censor, reclassify, revise, edit or reject any advertisement not meeting our advertising standards.
FOR SALE
Best wood prices around for quality hardwood, ash to zebra, 4/4 and 8/4 lengths, 2-inch to 12-inch widths. Call 342-0211. Custom-made knotty pine bookcase with 2 drawers $60. Custom-made cherry wood computer desk $250. Microwave stand $40. Call 3420174. Craftsman snowblower. 10 horsepower, 32” chains, electric start, new $1600 plus taxes, asking $850. Call Norm 342-5308. 1990 Skidoo Tundra. 250 lt, good running condition. $1500 OBO. 347-9546. Pool table 4 1/2’ x 9’. Comes with four cues, one set of balls, misc. accessories and games. Like new, 4 1/2 years old. $4000 OBO. Phone Mel at 250-342-3838. HUGE RENOVATION SALE. Beds, mirrors, tables, chairs, lamps, etc. Saturday, Jan. 29 and Sunday, January 30. Spruce Grove Resort. 345-6561. BLOW OUT PRICES.
VEHICLES FOR SALE
1997 Ford Escort. White, excellent condition. 145,000 km. Extra tires, automatic, $7000. 342-9636.
CONDO FOR RENT
RADIUM - Available May 2005. Brand new 2-bedroom, 2-bath condo, The Peaks in Radium, 7 appliances, heated underground parking, storage, pool, hot tub. N/S, N/P. $1000/month. (250) 347-9762 or (250) 341-5170.
HOUSE FOR RENT
New 2 bedroom, 2 bath executive suite with large deck. All appliances including dishwasher, washer, dryer. Large lot, non-smoking, no pets. $1095/ month heat and utilities included. Available Feb. 15. Call 342-9770.
Part time sales clerk to work Thursdays and Saturdays. Duties include receiving of freight, daily accounting, reports and sales. Applicant must be responsible, reliable and comfortable working with cash. Apply in person with resume to Sears Invermere. Call Mary-Frances at 342-6901.
Pleasant one bedroom house in Athalmer. $650/month including utilities. Call 342-6904 for appointment to view. Canal Flats. Newly renovated, three bedroom, family and living room, two full baths. All on one level. Over 1400 sq. ft. Stove, fridge, dishwasher, dryer, washer. Large deck. Beautiful yard with storage sheds. Non-smoker, references. $650/month plus utilities. To view call 345-6684.
SUITES FOR RENT
Athalmer small 1 bedroom upstairs suite. $450/month including utilities. Call 342-6904 for appointment to view.
TOURIST ACCOMMODATION
Beautiful 4 bedroom home in Radium. $150 per night - minimum 2 night stay. Contact producepete@shaw.ca or call 403-275-4655.
Summer Rental
Semi-retired couple seeks 2 or 3 bedroom residence rental, Columbia Valley. June, July and August 2005. Good road access, internet. References available. Contact brianwilkie@telus. net or call 780-481-2654.
MISC. WANTED
Long term home for mature responsible, employed couple. Have one quiet adult dog and two adult cats. References available. Willing to pay additional damage deposit for pets. We need a home ASAP. Please call 341-3303.
LOST
Black MEC Canvas purse. Downtown Invermere on Friday January 21. Reward offered. 341-6020.
SERVICES
Dashing Lizard Systems Computer Service. After hours service available 342-2044. sales@dashinglizard.ca
HELP WANTED
Duplex Rentals
Windermere - 2-3 bedroom suites, private entrance, 5 appliances, furnished or unfurnished, non-smoking, no pets, $775 includes utilities. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Call Kathy 403-240-0678 or Brian 250342-3819.
HELP WANTED
Toby Creek Adventures has an opening for a temporary, full time snowmobile mechanic. Applicants should be experienced in all aspects of snowmobile repair, and must be able to work efficiently with little supervision. They must be detail-orientated, reliable, and able to maintain a clean workspace. Resumes can be emailed to info@ tobycreekadventures.com or fax to (250) 342-5047.
Full Time Maintenance High Country Properties is currently seeking a maintenance person to service 50+ properties at Panorama. This is a full time career position involving maintenance, repairs and servicing of vacation rental properties. The ideal candidate can handle all types of maintenance to the sub-journeyman level, has a calm positive demeanor, is personable and works well with minimal supervision. On site accommodation is necessary and can be arranged as this position involves weekend and evening service calls. A generous compensation package including a full benefit program and access to accommodation will be provided for the successful candidate. A caretaking couple will also be considered. Website:www.highcountryproperties.com Forward complete details of skills, work habits and work history to: Kristine Hajas, Operations Manager Email: operations @highcountryproperties.com or Fax: 250-342-0294 - PO Box 760, Invermere, BC, V0A 1K0. Only interview candidates will be contacted.
OBITUARIES HUBERT, STEVE (SPARKS) It is with sadness that we let you know that Steve (Sparks) Hubert, born October 5, 1950, entertainer, composer and friend, passed away on Thursday, January 20, 2005. Steve was diagnosed with ALS-(Lou Gehrigs disease) in March 2002. His strong will to live and his wife’s Susan’s courageous caregiving kept him with us longer than we could have ever expected, with very little time in the hospital. Steve first came to the valley in 1986 and is remembered for his talent and enthusiasm for all things musical and for many nights spent singing and playing for visitors and friends. If you wish, please leave your condolences in the guestbook of his website http://www.stevieguitar.com/index.php Friends are invited to raise a glass to his memory and share Steve stories, tonight, Friday, Jan. 28th, at McToogle’s at around 7:00 pm.
OBITUARIES Kirsch, Hubert April 15, 1937 – January 14, 2005 The valley became a little less interesting for many people recently with the death of Hubert Kirsch. Newcomers to the valley might only have known him as the old guy with a hardhat, riding his bike into town each morning. But folks who have lived here longer will remember the days when a bare-headed Hubert manhandled an enormous Harley Eighty around the bush the way kids now ride dirt bikes. He grew up as a member of a pioneer ranching and logging family, where hard work was a simple fact of life. In a valley that had many such families and no shortage of tough guys, Hubert stood out. Extremely handsome and charming, he was also strong enough to lift full forty-five gallon fuel drums off a truck by hand. In another life, Hubert might have become a legendary football linebacker or some other largerthan-life character. But in the world that was available to Hubert, excitement came in the form of machinery. There wasn’t much equipment in the valley that he couldn’t operate or repair, and he was a colourful and productive member of many crews. But combined with all his strengths was a weakness for alcohol. It eventually limited his friends and employers to those who could handle the uncertainty, and over time he settled into a routine that fell short of what his gifts might have offered. But Hubert never lost his charm or his generous nature. He ended up living surrounded by a field full of his own old machinery that he always intended to fix, along with other equipment from friends that he usually got to in a day or two . . . if they were in a hurry. George Deck enjoyed Hubert as much as anyone, and is sad that Hubert didn’t keep their deal that George should die first. George claims the deal was to protect him from having to clean up Hubert’s junk, but Hubert and everybody else knew that it was George’s way of letting Hubert know that there were people who would really miss him if he were gone. And so we do.
CHEERS AND JEERS Cheers to the young girls who were shovelling driveways around 6th street and 10th street to raise money for the tsunami victims. A & D Jeers to automobile drivers who drive like it is summertime. BB Jeers to Mother Nature for ruining the events that were planned for last weekend including Bonspiel on the Lake and the Panorama Foundation Gala. EF
January 28, 2005
'"*5)
5NITED #HURCH MODERATOR SUPPORTS SAME SEX MARRIAGE
3FWFSFOE .JDIBFM 3JDF 8JOEFSNFSF 7BMMFZ "OHMJDBO 6OJUFE 4IBSFE .JOJTUSZ *O MJFV PG UIF DPMVNO * XPVME OPS NBMMZ XSJUF * IBWF BTLFE UIF 1JP OFFS UP QSJOU UIJT OFXT SFMFBTF Dz F 3JHIU 3FW %S 1FUFS 4IPSU IBT TUBU FE NZ CFMJFGT NVDI NPSF FMPRVFOUMZ UIBO * FWFS DPVME /PU FWFSZPOF XIP TQFBLT GSPN UIF $ISJTUJBO QFSTQFDUJWF JT PQQPTFE UP TBNF TFY NBSSJBHF ɨ BU JT UIF NFTTBHF EFMJWFSFE CZ UIF .PEFSBUPS PG $BOBEB T MBSHFTU 1SPUFTUBOU EFOPNJOBUJPO JO B MFUUFS NBJMFE UIJT XFFL UP FWFSZ .FNCFS PG 1BSMJBNFOU BOE QPTUFE PO ɨ F 6OJUFE $IVSDI PG $BOBEB T XFCTJUF XXX VOJUFE DIVSDI DB ɨ F GPMMPXJOH JT BO FYDFSQU GSPN UIF .PEFSBUPS T MFUUFS UP QBSMJBNFOUBSJBOT i* XBOU UP QVU CFGPSF ZPV OPX B $ISJTUJBO QFSTQFDUJWF PO GBJUI USBEJUJPO BOE WBMVFT XIBU GPMMPXT JT OPU JOUFOEFE UP CF OPSNBUJWF GPS BMM *U JT TQFDJm DBMMZ BOE VOBQPMPHFUJDBMMZ PG UIF $ISJTUJBO USBEJUJPO B USBEJUJPO UIBU SVOT EFFQMZ JO $BOBEJBO MJGF
BOE IJTUPSZ i* VOEFSTUBOE GBJUI UP CF B XBZ PG MJWJOH 5P IBWF GBJUI JT UP JNQMFNFOU B WJTJPO JO POF T EBJ MZ MJGF JU JT OPU TJNQMZ BCPVU UIF SFDFJWFE EPDUSJOFT %PDUSJOF JT FTTFOUJBM UP SFMJHJPVT MJGF CVU JU JT OPU UIF m OBM BSCJUFS OFJUIFS PG PVS EFDJTJPOT OPS PG PVS IPQF "G UFS BMM EPDUSJOFT IBWF CFFO VTFE UP TVQQPSU TMBWFSZ BQBSUIFJE BOE UIF FYDMVTJPO PG XPNFO i4PNF XJMM QSPUFTU UIBU XF NVTU IBWF GBJUI JO UIF #JCMF BOE UIBU UIF #JCMF UBLFT BO VOGBWPVS BCMF WJFX PG JOUJNBUF TBNF TFY SFMBUJPOTIJQ $ISJTUJBO GBJUI JT OPU BO VODSJUJDBM SFQFUJUJPO PG B SFDFJWFE UFYU *U JT B NJOEGVM DPN NJUNFOU UP UIF QPXFS PG MPWF UP XIJDI UIF UFYU TFFLT UP HJWF XJUOFTT &WFSZ HFOFSBUJPO PG UIF $ISJTUJBO GBJUI NVTU EFDJEF IPX UIFZ XJMM IPOPVS UIBU EFNBOE PG MPWF JO UIF MJWJOH PG UIFJS EBZT $IBOHJOH DJSDVNTUBODFT BOE DIBOHJOH JEFBT BSF OPU UIF FOFNZ PG GBJUI i*O GBDU DIBOHF JT UIF POMZ NFEJVN JO XIJDI GBJUIGVMOFTT DBO USVMZ CFDPNF GBJUIGVMOFTT i4JNJMBSMZ * VOEFSTUBOE USB EJUJPO UP CF B MJWJOH USFBTVSF 5SBEJUJPO JT OPU UP CF DPOGVTFE XJUI IBCJU DVTUPN PS DPOWFO UJPO ɨ FTF BSF TJNQMZ WFTTFMT UIBU TFFL UP IPME UIF MJWJOH USBEJUJPO PG (PE T QSFTFODF JO UIF XPSME )BCJU DVTUPN BOE DPOWFOUJPO BSF OPU UIFNTFMWFT UIF MJHIU UIFZ DPNF UP CFBS XJUOFTT UP UIF MJHIU +PIO T HPTQFM TBZT UIBU UIF 8PSE PG (PE CFDBNF n FTI JO +FTVT $ISJTU ɨ F 8PSE CFDBNF B MJWJOH CFJOH +PIO XSJUFT OPU XPSET ɨ F 4V QSFNF $PVSU GPMMPXT UIJT USBEJ UJPOBM XJTEPN XIFO JU EFDMBSFT NFUBQIPSJDBMMZ UIBU UIF DPOTUJUV UJPO JT B MJWJOH USFF *O $ISJTUJBO
USBEJUJPO UIF NFBTVSF CZ XIJDI XF DIPPTF B DPVSTF PG BDUJPO JT UIF NFBTVSF PG UIF MPWF PG $ISJTU B NFBTVSF UIBU KVEHFT FWFO TDSJQ UVSF *U JT OFWFS MFHJUJNBUF UP VTF UIF XPSET PG TDSJQUVSF UP QSPNPUF B MPWFMFTT BHFOEB i'VSUIFS * VOEFSTUBOE WBMVF UP CF DSFBUFE CZ (PE OPU CZ BO DJFOU DVTUPN OPS CZ DVSSFOU GBTI JPO OPS CZ HFOFSBM BQQSPWBM (PE EPFT OPU MPWF CFDBVTF IVNBO DSFB UVSFT IBWF WBMVF 3BUIFS JU JT JO MPWJOH IVNBO DSFBUVSFT UIBU (PE HJWFT UIFN WBMVF 7BMVF JT B HJGU OPU B SVMF OPU B QBSUJTBO MFWFS BOE DFSUBJOMZ OPU B XFBQPO *U JT XSPOH UP JOWPLF UIF MPWF PG (PE JO PSEFS UIBU POF QFSTPO T AWBMVFT NJHIU EJNJOJTI BOPUIFS T WBMVF ɨ PTF XIP DMBJN UIBU IPNPTFY VBM QFPQMF UISFBUFO UP EJTNBOUMF UIF WBMVF PG IFUFSPTFYVBM NBS SJBHF XPVME EP XFMM UP SFNFNCFS UIBU JG BOZPOF EFTUSPZT NBSSJBHF JU JT NBSSJFE QFPQMF OPU HBZT BOE MFTCJBOT i*O UIF FOE GBJUI USBEJUJPO BOE WBMVFT EP OPU EFDJEF GPS VT ɨ FZ FRVJQ VT UP UBLF VQ UIF SF TQPOTJCMF BOE EJċ DVMU UBTL PG EF DJEJOH GPS PVSTFMWFT ɨ JT EFDJEJOH JT JUTFMG BO BDU PG GBJUI i'PS NF $ISJTUJBO GBJUI USB EJUJPO BOE WBMVFT DPOUSJCVUF UP PVS IPQF GPS UIBU EBZ XIFO FBSUI PODF NPSF JT GBJS BOE BMM IFS DIJM ESFO POF JODMVEJOH HBZ MFTCJBO CJTFYVBM BOE USBOTHFOEFSFE QFP QMF BMM IFS DIJMESFO ɨ F (FOFSBM $PVODJM PG ɨ F 6OJUFE $IVSDI PG $BOBEB CFMJFWFT UIBU FRVBM NBSSJBHF JT B TUFQ PO UIF QBUI UP KVTUJDF QFBDF BOE UIF DPNNPO HPPE *G QSBZFS JT B QBSU PG ZPVS MJGF QMFBTF QSBZ UIBU XF NBZ USFBE MJHIUMZ XJTFMZ MPWJOHMZ CSBWFMZ BOE GBJUIGVMMZ w
2EADER SHOWS OFF HIS ")' l SH ɨ F 1JPOFFS FOKPZT IFBSJOH GSPN PVS SFBE FST *O SFTQPOTF UP B SFDFOU BSUJDMF SFHBSEJOH UIF )JTUPSZ PG *DF 'JTIJOH B QIPUP XBT CSPVHIU JO CZ $IFZFOOF 8FSTUVJL ɨ F QIPUP XBT UBLFO KVTU BGUFS UIF BSUJDMF BQ QFBSFE UXP XFFLT BHP *U TIPXT B JODI QPVOE %PMMZ 7BSEFO DBVHIU JO -BLF 8JOEFSNFSF CZ .VSSBZ /JDIPMBT PG 8JOEFSNFSF .VSSBZ EPOBUFE UIF m TI UP UIF 'JTI 'FBTU PO 'SJEBZ +BOVBSZ TU BU "LJTROVL ɨ F QSPDFFET XFOU UPXBSET TFOEJOH UXP PG UIF FMEFST PO B USJQ UP 4JDJMZ
The Upper Columbia Pioneer • 15
Valley Churches -",& 8*/%&3.&3& "--*"/$& $)63$)
4VOEBZ +BOVBSZ UI B N 8PSTIJQ BOE -JGF *OTUSVDUJPO (VFTU TQFBLFS .S (JM $VOOJOHIBN TQFBLJOH PO UIF i0BTJTw 1SPHSBN B OFX BEEJDUJPO SFDPWFSZ QSPHSBN PQFSBUJOH JO PVS WBMMFZ &WFSZPOF XFMDPNF 4VOEBZ 4DIPPM GPS (SBEFT UP EVSJOH UIF NPSOJOH TFSWJDF 4FOJPS 1BTUPS 3FW %JFUFS .BHOVT "TTPDJBUF 1BTUPS 3FW +BSFE &OOT UI "WFOVF *OWFSNFSF t
8*/%&3.&3& 7"--&: 4)"3&% .*/*453: 4VOEBZ +BOVBSZ UI
$ISJTU $IVSDI 5SJOJUZ *OWFSNFSF
4FSWJDF UP DPODMVEF 8FFL PG 1SBZFS GPS $ISJTUJBO 6OJUZ 8PSTIJQ BN "MM 4BJOUT &EHFXBUFS 8PSTIJQ BN 3FW .JDIBFM 3JDF UI "WFOVF *OWFSNFSF t
7"--&: $)3*45*"/ "44&.#-:
4VOEBZ BN $FMFCSBUJPO 4FSWJDF $IJMESFOT DIVSDI EVSJOH UIF NFTTBHF QBSU PG UIF TFSWJDF $IJMESFO ZFBST 4VOEBZ QN 1SBZFS .FFUJOH 4FOJPS 1BTUPS 3FW +PIO $VZMFS XXX WDBTTFNCMZ DPN )JHIXBZ LN OPSUI PG 8JOEFSNFSF t
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH $BOBEJBO .BSUZST $IVSDI *OWFSNFSF
4BUVSEBZ QN .BTT t 4VOEBZ BN .BTT
4U +PTFQI T $IVSDI 3BEJVN 4VOEBZ BN .BTT
4U "OUIPOZ T $IVSDI $BOBM 'MBUT
4VOEBZ QN .BTT 'BUIFS +PTF +PBRVJO UI 4USFFU *OWFSNFSF t
45 1&5&3 4 -65)&3"/ .*44*0/ 0' */7&3.&3& 3FHVMBS XFFLMZ XPSTIJQ TFSWJDFT FWFSZ 4VOEBZ BU QN 4FOJPS 1BTUPS 3FW #SZBO , 4DIJOEFM "TTPDJBUF 1BTUPS 3FW 'SBTFS $PMUNBO BU $ISJTU $IVSDI 5SJOJUZ UI "WF *OWFSNFSF
3"%*6. $)3*45*"/ '&--084)*1 &WFSZ 4VOEBZ BN +BOVBSZ )BSSZ 3PCFSUT TFNJOBS PO QSPQIFTZ 1BTUPS 8BZOF BOE -JOEB 'SBUFS 3BEJVN 4FOJPST )BMM t
#BSSZ #SPXO +PIO
$BOBM 'MBUT 5IJT QSPQFSUZ OFX JO GFBUVSFT CFE SPPNT MBSHF MJWJOH EJOJOH BSFBT EFUBDIFE HBSBHF JT QFSGFDU GPS B TUBSUFS IPNF SFUJSF NFOU IPNF PS SFWFOVF QSPQFSUZ NMT
"UIBMNFS TR GU PG RVBMJUZ TFDPOE n PPS Pö DF TQBDF MPDBUFE JO B IJHIMZ WJTJCMF MPDBUJPO JO "UIBMNFS XJUI MBLF WJFXT "OOVBM SBUF TR GU JODMVEFT UBYFT IZESP IFBUJOH DPPMJOH .MT
1BU #SPXO +PIO
*BO #PSFOIFJN
)PSTFUIJFG 3PBE
$PMVNFSF 1BSL
1SPQFSUZ IBT [POJOHT MPDBUFE KVTU XFTU PG 8JMNFS 5IF QSPQFSUZ SJTFT UP UIF TPVUI UP B QMBUFBV Põ FSJOH CFBVUJGVM TPVUI GBDJOH WJFXT PG UIF 3PDLZ .PVOUBJOT BOE -BLF (45 NMT
5IJT CFESPPN CBUI DBCJO CZ UIF MBLF PG GFST B XPOEFSGVM n BU MPU HMJNQTFT PG $PMVNCJB -BLF CFBDI BOE MBLF BDDFTT BMM GPS B HSFBU QSJDF NMT
1BVM 3PHHFNBO
$BOBM 'MBUT
3BEJVN
#FBVUJGVM QSPQFSUZ MFTT UIBO LN UP UIF QSPWJODJBM CFBDI .BOVGBDUVSFE IPNF XJUI m OJTIFE CBTFNFOU BUUBDIFE EPVCMF HBSBHF NBOJDVSFE ZBSE FWFO B IPU UVC NMT
#FBVUJGVM TMPQJOH MPU QFSGFDU GPS B NVMUJ MFWFM XBMLPVU IPNF BOE UIJT PWFS IBMG BDSF MPU HPFT SJHIU EPXO UP UIF HPMG DPVSTF &Y UFOTJWF $PMVNCJB 7BMMFZ 7JFXT NMT
4IFSSZ 1POZDI
#FWBO 0MTPO
'BJSNPOU 7JMMBHF .BMM 'BJSNPOU 1IPOF 'BY .BJO 4USFFU *OWFSNFSF 1IPOF XXX SPDLZNUOSFBMUZ DPN
16 • The Upper Columbia Pioneer
January 28, 2005
Invermere Office: 250-342-6505
Wende Brash 342-1300
Bernie Raven 342-7415
Daniel Zurgilgen 342-1612
Ed English 342-1194
Jan Klimek 342-1195
John McCarthy Lynda Kirkpatrick 342-1758 341-1907
Imagine yourself relaxing in this 4 BR , 4 BTR townhouse on Greywolf golf course. Your fully furnished and decorated home away from home features a private hot tub with spectacular mountain views. This is your chance to get your world class ski property at a reasonable price. MLS Exclusive
$725,000.00
Scott Wallace 342-5309
Andy Smith 342-1709
Looking for prime property in a spectacular setting? Then consider the stunning Invermere Valley.
www.ReMaxInvermere.com Live in Luxury
Roger Askey 342-1295
Convenient Condo
This unique studio apartment in the centre of Panorama’s ski tip village offers lots of windows to maximize light and views of the surrounding mountains and village gondola. Top floor living with immediate access to all of Panorama’s summer and winter activities. Make us an offer today. MLS#107806
$115,000.00+gst
A Sunny View
Wow! This condo is your perfect getaway. An easy walk to the Gondola & to the Toby Chair Lift, this studio loft unit is in great shape! You’ve got great sun all year round and will enjoy the convenient location. If you love nature, skiing and other activities call us on this one. MLS#107765
$134,900.00+gst
Next to the Slopes
Comfort and Space
Vacation Retreat
A third floor unit in Ski Tip Lodge right at the hill! This 1 BR features a spacious balcony and gas fireplace with skiing and hot pools right outside the door. Prime location at an unbeatable price! Compare this with the cost of a new ski hill condo unit anywhere else in the world! MLS#107912
In the heart of Fairmont Riverside Golf Estates, enjoy lots of room, light and views from every window with comfort and craftsman details built in. Heated foyer tile floors, extensive concrete aggregate decks and stamped concrete walkways. Wood fireplace in the ground level basement. mls# 107755
This 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom Riverbend condo at Panorama is a rare find! A perfect place to relax and unwind during any season. With great revenue, full furnishings, ski in, ski out & within close proximity to the gondola and village amenities, you can be sure of this investment. MLS#108006
$159,000.00+gst
$399,900.00
$499,000.00+gst
What’s not to Like?
Great Starter or Investment
Build on the Golf Course
About this 4 BR, 2.5 BTR home in Wilder Subdivision. Large family kitchen, main floor laundry, oak cabinets, fire place, walkout basement and asphalt driveway. Large covered sun deck with mountain views. An easy stroll to Kinsmen Beach, parks and public tennis courts. MLS#108008
This home has great potential for the first time homeowner or as an investment property. With two bedrooms, one bathroom, wood stove, hot tub, single garage, shed/green house. The level landscaped lot has a large garden area, plenty of room to grow and is fully fenced. MLS#108046
Ready for a move? Build with no time committment along the 10th Fairway of the beautiful Fairmont Riverside Golf Course. This lot is surrounded with outstanding Rocky Mountain views and a charter golf membership is included! Enjoy community water and sewer. MLS#107756
$269,000.00
$159,000.00
$119,900.00
Stroll to the Springs Golf Course This bright and open floor plan offers diverse possibilities. The large 2nd storey loft, main living area and fully selfcontained 2 BR suite (with R-2 zoning) on basement level all offer sunny exposure and mountain views. Full handicap accessibility, an afternoon deck, low maintenance exterior, paved driveway and hardwood floors are a few of the features. MLS#107773
$339,000.00
Distinguished This unique 5 bedroom has room for the family & friends. With mountain views, privacy and more, you will enjoy this immaculate home complete with access to the private beach and boat launch. The south facing deck and patio are perfect to take advantage of the sunshine and the low maintenance yard leaves you time better spent on recreational activities. MLS#107970
$536,000.00