Kamloops Regional Farmers’ Market moves indoors z | Page 2
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November 3, 2016
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Learn the benefits of keeping urban hens With the support of a community collective, Kamloops Food and Urban Agriculture Plan (FUAP) has been in development for well over eighteen months. Initiatives like community gardens and farmers markets are encouraged, as are practices like composting, gleaning and urban hens. FUAP strives to create educational opportunities to empower and inform the community as they pursue sustainable food practices. The Urban Hens Workshop, the first of its kind being offered in Kamloops, is set for November 7 and 8 from 7:00 to 9:30 pm. One of the initiatives of Sustainable Kamloops Plan and the Kamloops Social Plan, the free two-day informative workshop is being offered by the City of Kamloops for anyone wanting to hear more about “the art and science of hen keeping.” There will be presentations from the BC Ministry of Agriculture, conservation officers, Kamloops bylaw and Wildsafe BC. The various educational seminars will cover provincial regulations and bylaw restrictions. In addition, matters regarding housing requirements, animal interactions, poultry health, food safety practices as well as husbandry—the care and breeding of animals—and biosecurity—the preventive measures
in place to ensure safe practices culture venture is a great success. “People want to know where that ensure animal’s health. This event is an excellent their food is coming from,” opportunity to connect with other Kelly says, “We’re getting back urban hen keepers and to ask all to food sustainability practices.” There are some tremendous the necessary questions if you are benefits to having your own interested in this undertaking. Kelly MacDonald, workshop hens—free-range eggs have less organizer, believes more people cholesterol and saturated fat, more than ever would be interested in this vitamin A, vitamin E, omega-3 urban hen movement; the educa- fatty acids and beta-carotene. If you have children, hen keeptional sessions ensure that this new chapter in Kamloops’ urban agri- ing can teach responsibility in
A contemporary, casual dining experience featuring inventive cuisine and favorites with a twist in a relaxing atmosphere.
a variety of ways—feeding the hens, gathering eggs and cleaning the hen house. Hens reduce depression and anxiety as many reports state that spending time in the yard with the chickens can be amusing and relaxing. Chickens have also been used as therapy animals in nursing homes and for children on the autism spectrum. Chickens perform a multitude of tasks that bring new life to - continued on page 2
Now Open in Four Points By Sheraton 1175 rogers way • 236-425-3001 twistedolive.ca open 6:30 a m - 10:30 p m
2 n November 3, 2016
DOWNTOWN echo
Recreation rates and fees increase
Remember your poppy
The City of Kamloops is changing its rates and fees schedule for 2017. Subject to Council approval, rates for all facilities will increase by five per cent, starting January 1, 2017. The increase will affect all recreation facilities, including sports fields, room and hall rentals, single event permits and ice rentals. Recreation fees haven’t increased since 2014 and the City has consulted with primary facility partners and user groups in order to maintain service levels and quality. In addition to the necessary increases in rates and fees, there will also be some minor changes to the membership program structure at the TCC. The City will phase out the Annual Corporate Pass but will continue to offer discounted fees with the purchase of an annual membership. A Full Facility TCC membership holder has access to a 4,000 sq. ft., state-of-the-art Wellness Centre, Techno gym equipment, a 200 m indoor track, Hillside Stadium and the Canada The Poppy Campaign office is now open at their new location at 238A St. Paul Street across from Stuart Games Aquatic Centre. Wood School. Displaying just some of the items available for purchase is Clarence Schneider, secretary for In recent years, the City has the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 52. Stop in Monday to Saturday now through Thursday, November 10. spent over $230,000 on upgrading TCC’s treadmills, elliptical trainers, stationary bikes and strength equipment. Additional upgrades have included the addition of a functional training space in the upper corridor outside the Athlete Performance The Kamloops Regional Farmers’ Blazers practice sessions. With any temporary market, vendor Centre and adding lightweight Market in partnership with the City the addition of the Indoor Farmers’ composition can change slightly fitness equipment to the north of Kamloops, has announced the Market, it will become a great from week to week, making end of the Fieldhouse. The City will continue to prolaunch of a new indoor Wednesday place to visit during lunch breaks. every visit different! That said, Farmers’ Market. Local farmers, Shoppers will find many of you will find core vendors almost vide family passes as well as disbakers, prepared food vendors and their favourite vendors from every week, including SSOL counted rates for seniors, youth, artisans expressed an interest in the outdoor markets, along with Gardens, Bohemia Bakery and and children. It also supports residents’ access to recreation continuing past the regular market some new ones. The new market Silverspring Organic Farm. season, which runs from April 23 will be comparable in size to the Join the Indoor Farmers’ through programs such as ARCH, to October 29. Starting November Wednesday outdoor market on Market every Wednesday from Tournament Capital Grants, the 2, the Wednesday Farmers’ Market Victoria Street, with anywhere November 2 to December 21 Boogie the Bridge cultural fund and the KidSport recreation fund. will run inside the Sandman Centre from 15 to 25 vendors. As with from 9:30 am to 1:00 pm. at 300 Lorne Street. The Kamloops Regional Farmers’ Market approached the City earlier in early 2016 to – continued from front Fresh Coop Care Kit courtesy of Purity Feed, a request an indoor venue to hold soil; their natural scratching and digging tenden- prize valued at $850! a winter farmers’ market. The cies can assist with the creation of fertile garden The Urban Hen Workshop will be held at the ParkCity was enthusiastic about the beds. They act as pest control and fertilizers. Hens side Lounge, Sandman Centre, 300 Lorne Street. idea and has offered the indoor hep reduce waste; you can feed them many of your Call 250-828-3500 to register for this workshop concourse in the Sandman Centre food scraps, weeds, and clippings, which then gets and use barcode 263782. This is location is excellent turned into fertilizer containing all the essential For further information contact Kelly MacDonbecause it already has daytime nutrients for plant growth. ald at kmacdonald@kamloops.ca or check out the traffic: walkers use the concourse Urban Hen Workshop participants will have website www.kamloops.ca/urbanhens/. for exercise and people watch the the opportunity to win a Makerspace coop and a Alicia Ashcroft, freelance
Move inside for the Kamloops Regional Farmers’ Market
Hens in the city
DOWNTOWN echo
November 3, 2016 n 3
Little Bombshells
ECHO ASKS Opinions of the people who matter – you.
How often do you read your horoscope and do you believe it?
Curtis McDonald
Taylor Klapstein
Once a month and I think some of it is true.
Read it in the Echo but just for fun.
Pyramid 17
Pink With Envy
Sisters Paige and Olivia Pretula enjoy a fresh new cut from stylist Lori Meyer of Bombshells and Irons.
RCMP warn ofdidquick-change scam you know that we not only deliver good news & great stories
WE ALSO DELIVER FLYERS
In the past week Kamloops RCMP cash register or on the counter in full have received two reports from busi- view. Cashiers shouldn’t put a large bill nesses that were victims of scammers. in the cash register until they’ve comKaila McGann Brianna Erker The quick-change scam is when an pleted one transaction. Also, the cashier Big Brothers and Ferguson Equipment Big Sisters individual(s) targets inexperienced should count aloud the change that has Read it in the Echo and cashiers by paying for small priced items been made. If the customer starts to Read it and only the get a kick out of it. with a large bill ($50 or $100). Before barrage them with requests for multiple good stuff. the cashier can give back the change for transactions, they should purposefully the large bill, the suspect will engage slow the transaction process down and the cashier in a series of speedy money manage each transaction separately. If exchanges thereby confusing the cashier. the customer begins to bully or intimiThe suspects in both cases were dateinformation the cashier confusion per Street le Pa For more calland Jackthe or Jodi • 250.374.ECHO (3246) • #1Li-tt219 Victoria described as: a female with dyed red hair, escalates, the cashier should stop the about 5’ tall; and a male, stocky, about transaction completely, close the regisle siness in the litt Promote your bu eryone loves! 6’ tall wearing baggy sweat pants and a ter and call for the manager.” ev at th newspaper black jacket. The suspects made away If anyone can identify either of the sus-3246 P. 250-374 om with approximately $100 at each business. pects in these scams, they are asked to call e.c bl E: echo@shawca Cpl. Shelkie stated that, “Cashiers the Kamloops RCMP at 250-828-3000 or should place large bills on top of the Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
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WE ALSO DELIVER FLYERS For more information call Jack or Jodi • 250.374.ECHO (3246) • #1 - 219 Victoria Street
4 n November 3, 2016
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Independently owned and operated by Edge Publishing, the Downtown Echo is distributed weekly throughout downtown Kamloops. We focus on activities and events at the neighbourhood level, and on larger events with direct impact on our neighbourhood. The Downtown Echo is available free to you because we are advertising supported. Please support the local businesses that support this newspaper through their advertising - remember when you shop locally, the money you spend remains in our community. Disclaimer: The publisher will not be responsible for errors or omissions. Due care and attention is used in checking advertising copy for accuracy and legitimacy, but no warranty is implied or given by the publisher. The publisher reserve the right to refuse any advertising or editorial submissions which they believe to be inconsistent with the concept of this publication. The opinions and views expressed herein are those of the contributors/ writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or views of the publisher.
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The Can-Ital Ladies Society held their Fall Fashion Show on October 26 at the Colombo Lodge featuring fashions from Blue Sky Clothing, 406 Sportswear, The Look Boutique, Viva Bridal, Jardine’s Domaine and Genesis Fashion and Beauty Complex. The sold-out event was a hit as guests enjoyed a fun evening of fashion and dinner. Photos courtesy of Leesa Warner.
Dark days lighten with Lumière Lantern Festival workshops We may be heading into the dark days of fall and winter, but there are plenty of ways to lighten up. After the Kamloops Art Gallery’s Luminocity concludes, join the Kamloops Arts Council (KAC) for three weeks celebrating light with the Lumière Lantern Festival. During the Lumière Festival, light up the night and join a parade of people with their very own handmade lanterns! Build a lantern at one of the KAC workshops, then join in the parade on November 24, winding up with special performances and the Downtown Kamloops Lights in the Night celebrations. In the weeks leading up to the Lumière Parade, local artists will host workshops for all ages: Teen and Adult Workshops: Registration required through Kamloops Makerspace on Tuesdays, November 8, 15 and 22 from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at Kamloops Makerspace, 207 Victoria Street West. A fee will be charged (tba). Family Workshops: Drop in, everyone welcome on Thursdays, November 10, 17 and 24 from 3:30 to 6:00 pm at KAC at Lansdowne Village, 204 - 450 Lansdowne Street. Free options - also some kits and supplies for a fee.
Family Workshop: Tuesday, November 15 from 6:30 to 7:30 pm at the Downtown Library, 100-465 Victoria Street. Registration required through TNRD Library by visiting the Library or phone, 250-3725145. Free option; make a paper orb lantern. Adult Workshops: Saturdays, November 12 and 19 from 1:00 to 4:00 pm at KAC at Lansdowne Village, 204 - 450 Lansdowne Street. Parasol on November 12: Registration required ($25) and Hat on November 12: Registration required ($25). Registration required through the Kamloops Arts Council. Space is limited so sign up early! On the Thursday, November 24 for the finale, bring your own lantern made at home or at one of the workshops and assemble at Lansdowne Village at 6:30 pm. The parade will beautifully weave its way through appreciative crowds, concluding at the grounds of Stuart Wood School for special performances and awards. Participants are encouraged to carry on to St. Andrews on the Square for the Kamloops Central Business Improvement Association’s hot chocolate and the lighting of the Christmas tree.
PHONE: 250-374-ECHO (3246) FAX: 250-374-3247 EMAIL: echo@shawcable.com snail mail: #1 - 219 Victoria St, Kamloops, BC V2C 2A1
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BUSINESS PROFILE
Spark that ignites better health Since she was a child, Darlene Fair has been fascinated by movement and healing, and those fascinations have since become her life’s work. A registered massage therapist (RMT) and registered yoga teacher (RYT), Darlene offers a wide variety of treatment options at Kamloops Massage, a business she owns and operates. Darlene offers so much more than your standard massage, she provides Craniosacral Therapy, Visceral Therapy, Myofascial Release and Unwinding, Osteopathic Techniques, Energy Work, Reiki Healing, Lymphatic Drainage, rehabilitation exercises, pre/ postnatal massage, private and semi-private yoga lessons. Darlene works with children, seniors, athletes and everyone in between: “I love connecting with people of all ages.” An athlete herself, Darlene is a dancer with varied experience as a ski, swim and kayak instructor. She participated in world events and represented Canada in freestyle Whitewater Kayaking competitions. Believing that “everything is I teach my clients to connected”, the singer-songwritlisten to their bodies er envisions “the mind, body and when it whispers with spirit as like a spider web.” If our discomfort before it physical health is in good order, starts to yell at them our mental and spiritual state will improve and vice versa. with pain or impaired Darlene creates a calm, relaxmobility. ing setting in her treatment — Darlene Fair, Kamloops Massage rooms, which is a safe space for clients to unwind. Describing tiple layers of release” to achieve that ideal balance of between much needed results. Darlene sleep and wakefulness, Darlene recommends consistent personal says that, “Healing happens maintenance: “I teach my clients to listen to their bodies when it when people are able to relax.” The average person needs regu- whispers with discomfort before lar doses of self-care, but it isn’t it starts to yell at them with pain applied enough. With our busy or impaired mobility.” Darlene finds her work to be enddaily lives and complex emotional histories, most of us will lessly satisfying, especially when require breaking through “mul- she can see the changes manifest-
“
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November 3, 2016 n 5
Size Does matter! And this space is the perfect size. The Downtown Echo targets the people who live and work in your area, the ones most likely to buy your goods and services.
ing within her clients; improvements in confidence, posture, the lightness that culminates in their ability to let go. “That vibrant quality of people living their lives better, and more fully than ever before.” An advocate for healthy lifestyles, Darlene tends to “practice what she preaches” when it comes to clean living. She invites others to reconsider their well-being and self-care goals “by discovering their own spark that ignites better health.” Kamloops Massage is located in the Centennial Building, 405153 Seymour Street. Call Darlene at 250-318-6300 to book an appointment. Check out her website for more information: www.darlenefair.com. Alicia Ashcroft, freelance
Kamloops Writers Festival offers bursary for weekend pass The Kamloops Writers Festival is a three-day event lunch on Saturday. To apply, please send a confidential held every November that gives writers in the Central email by November 3 to info@kamloopswritersfestiInterior an opportunity for learning, networking and val.com, explaining your financial situation and limitaprofessional development, and gives readers a glimpse tions, as well as what you would gain from attending into the writing life. The Kamloops Writers Festival the festival. All emails will be held in confidence. welcome writers of all genres and at all levels. The Kamloops Writers festival is being held Workshop descriptions, schedule and more informa- November 4 to 6 and tickets can be purchased at tion is available at www.kamloopswritersfestival.com. www.kamloopswritersfestival.com. Full festival This year, the Kamloops Writers Festival is offering passes are $105 ($90 for students), and all events a bursary for one individual to attend the Festival on can also be purchased a la carte, so that participants a full weekend pass, which includes all events plus can choose which events they would like to attend.
Call Jodi to book this or any other space
250-374-3246 We are your newspaper in your neighbourhood.
6 n November 3, 2016
DOWNTOWN echo
Technology get together Albert Ruel was at the DoubleTree by Hilton on October 26 presenting Get Together with Technology (GTT) on behalf of the Canadian Council of the Blind. The program helps blind and partially sighted residents explore and integrate assistive devices such as computers, smart phones and talking book players in their home and work lives.
North Shore Community Centre 730 Cottonwood Ave Kamloops BC V2B 8M6 Phone: 250.376.4777 Fax: 250.376.4792
Christmas Craft Fair & Bake Sale Saturday, Nov 5 2016
Craft Fair: 10:00am-3:00pm Admission by Donation
Bake Sale: 10:00am To book a craft table call 250.376.4777 or stop by the office. Tables are $25 each.
Time to start shopping for Christmas!
MS Society hosts fall family event The Kamloops Chapter of the MS Society is hosting a family Blazers hockey night on Saturday, November 12 at 7:00 pm at the Sandman Centre for an exciting night of Blazers hockey (Kamloops vs Prince George)! Families with children/grandchildren under 18 who have an MS connection are welcome to attend this fun, free and social event. Families are able to request up to four tickets per family. If additional tickets are required for a larger family, please let the Society know and they will try to accommodate you. Children under four do not require a ticket, but may need to share a seat if there are no empty seats nearby. Please email Leanne at leanne.fisher@mssociety.ca or call 250-3140773, to register or to get more information about this event. The tickets are given out on a first come, first served basis. Each ticket holder also will receive a coupon for a free bag of KIPs Kettle Corn!
October Revolution at Arnica
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25 FULL COLOUR POSTERS FOR $11
PRINTED ON laser paper 1-99 100-999 1000+ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 1/2” x 11” full colour posters 44¢ 40¢ 38¢ 11” x 17” full colour posters 88¢ 80¢ 78¢ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *prices per copy. * PDF or JPEG file must be supplied by customer and must be same artwork throughout the run.
Call or email us to book your printing 250-374-ECHO (3246) echo@shawcable.com
Arnica Artist-Run Centre is presenting October Revolution, showcasing the work of members of the Kamloops Printmakers Collective. The event anticipates the 100-year anniversary of the 1917 Russian Revolution. In October Revolution the Kamloops Printmakers use vintage technology to produce images with contemporary content by mixing propaganda posters and iconic images of fists, sickles and heroic workers with social concerns of today. In the early twentieth century, posters of propaganda and protest became rallying cries for political change, liberty and the rise of labour unions. Suffrage and gender equality issues mixed with arts and cultural events. Designed with simple compositions and bold colours, which incorporate modernist collage techniques, posters and
leaflets were the social network transmitting political messages before the digital age. Though we live in different times, the struggle for human rights and tolerance, animal and environmental protection continue and artists are well equipped to use their talents for activism around these causes. Working with similar methods and technologies as artist-printers in the past, the Kamloops Printmakers contemporize the ‘protest’ image by referencing current initiatives and social movements. October Revolution opened October 28 and runs to December 2 in the Arnica Artist-Run Centre located at 7 Seymour Street West, Tuesday to Friday from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm and Saturday from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. For more information, contact gallery coordinator Christine Beaton at arnicaarc@gmail.com.
Notable Quotables “To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people just exist.” – Oscar Wilde
funny pa g e s DOWNTOWN
November 3, 2016
WE’VE MOVED!
Visit us at our new location 1406 Lorne St. East
warning! This publication is not suitable, and not intended, for children and those with a weak sense of humour. If you meet these requirements, stop reading immediately and secure your parents permission. In fact stop and call your parents anyway. Thank them for bringing you into the world. Thank them for raising you. How long has it been since you told Mom you loved her? Too long, I bet. Go ahead, call her now.
Skilled applicant
you won the race? hot dog!
A business was looking for office help. They put a sign in the window, stating the following: “Help Wanted: Must be able to type, have computer skills and be bilingual. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer” A dog trotted up to the window, saw the sign and went inside. He looked at the receptionist and wagged his tail, then walked over to the sign, looked at it and whined a bit. Getting the idea, the receptionist got the office manager. The office manager looked at the dog and was surprised, to say the least. However, the dog looked determined, so he led him into the office. Inside, the dog jumped up on a chair and stared at the manager. The manager said, “I can’t hire you. The sign says you have to be able to type.” The dog jumped down, went to the typewriter and proceeded to type out a perfect letter. He took out the page and trotted over to the manager and gave it to him, then jumped back up on the chair. The manager was stunned, but then told the dog, “The sign also says you have to be good with a computer.” The dog jumped down again and went to the computer. The dog proceeded to enter and execute a perfect spreadsheet that worked flawlessly the first time. By this time, the manager was totally dumb-founded! He looked at the dog and said, “I realize that you are a very intelligent dog and have some interesting abilities. However, I still can’t give you the job.” The dog jumped down and went over to a copy of the sign and put his paw on the sentence about being an Equal Opportunity Employer. The manager said, “Yes, but the sign also says that you have to be bilingual.” The dog looked at that manager calmly and said, “Meow.”
Psychic advice A lonely frog telephoned the Psychic Hotline and asked what his future holds. His Personal Psychic Advisor tells him: “You are going to meet a beautiful young girl who will want to know everything about you.” The frog is thrilled, “This is great! “Will I meet her at a party?” he croaks. “No,” says the psychic, “in biology class.”
n
christmas out of the box This special section will be inserted in the: North Shore Echo – Nov. 30 Downtown Echo – Dec. 1
1406 Lorne St. E., Kamloops • 250-372-0955 www.kamloopsOfficeSystems.com
DON’T MISS OUT!
Now’s the time to book your advertising!
Let's reclaim Christmas and put the fun back into it! Filled with holiday events recipes, and more!
Contact Jodi for more info: echo3@shawcable.com 250-374-3246
DON’T LOOK NOW BU HEADING ELSEWHER
8 n November 3, 2016
DOWNTOWN echo
A mind-boggling prank NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETING
we are open?
For a computer programming DOWNTOWN • NORTH SHORE class, I sat directly across from ECHO someone andNEWSPAPERS our computers were facing#1away from each - 219 Victoria Street,other. A few minutes into the Kamloops, BC class, she got up to leave the room. I reached between our computers and switched the inputs for the keyboards. She came back and started typing and immediately got a distressed look on her face. She called the teacher over and explained that no matter what she typed, nothing would happen. The teacher tried everything. By this time I was hiding behind my monitor and quaking red-faced. I started to type, “Leave me alone!” They both jumped back,SHORE silenced. DOWNTOWN • NORTH “Whaa??” the teacher blubbered. ECHO NEWSPAPERS #1 - 219 Victoria Street, Kamloops, BC
ADV
Then typed, said is Ithe best “I way to leave me and rea alone!” remind what your The kidpeople got really upset. “I past yo company has to offer! po didn’t do anything to it, I swear!” It was all I could do to keep from laughing out loud. The conversation between them and the computer went on for an amazing five minutes. Me: “Don’t touch me!” Her: “I’m sorry, I didn’t mean to hit your keys that hard.” Me: “Who do you think you are anyway?!” Finally, I couldn’t contain myself any longer and fell out of my chair NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETING ADV laughing. After they had realized is the best way to and rea what I had done, they both turned remind people Iwhat your beet red. Funny, never got more past yo thancompany a C- in that hasclass. to offer! po
DON’T LOOK NOW BU HEADING ELSEWHER
Three married men
I was a musician Three students St. Peter’s still checking ID’s.
He asks a man, “What did you do on Earth?” The man says, “I was a doctor.” St. Peter says, “Ok, go right through those pearly gates. Next! What did you do on Earth?” “I was a school teacher.” “Go right through those pearly gates. Next! And what did you do on Earth?” “I was a musician.” “Go around the side, up the freight elevator, through the kitchen.”
Three students are leaving their last classes of the day. The law student is thinking, “I’m tired and thirsty. I must have coffee.” The English student is thinking, “I’m tired and thirsty. I must have a latte.” The medical student is thinking, “I’m tired and thirsty. I must have diabetes.”
Hampton Gallery original art • original you presents its
23rd annual Christmas Show & Sale Saturday, November 29 • 10am - 5pm New works from the gallery’s artists. Many artists in attendance. Refreshments served.
167 Fourth Avenue • Mon to Fri 10-5, Sat 10-4 hamptongalleries.com • 250.374.2400
Three men were at a bar. Two of the men were discussing the control they had over their wives, while the third remainedDON’T LOOK NOW BUT uninterested. YOUR NEIGHBORS MAY BE After a short while, the two men turned to the third and asked, HEADING ELSEWHERE “What about you? What kind of TO DO THEIR SHOPPING. control do you have over your wife?” The third man turned to the NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETING is the best way to first two and said, “Well, just the remind people what your company has to offer! other day I had her on her knees.” DOWNTOWN • NORTH SHORE The ECHO two men were dumbfoundNEWSPAPERS ed. “Wow incredible! WhatADVERTISE IN THE ECHO and you’ll reach the #1 - 219that’s Victoria Street, man hold people whoTexas walk past yourfails door to every day up – happenedKamloops, next?” BC they asked. The head for mug shot. third man took a healthy swig of your potential customers. 250.374.ECHO (3246) his beer, sighed and grumbled, to get out from under the bed and echo@shawcable.com “Then she started screaming at me fight like a man!”
DON’T LOOK NOW BUT YOUR NEIGHBORS MAY BE HEADING ELSEWHERE TO DO THEIR SHOPPING. NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETING is the best way to remind people what your company has to offer! ADVERTISE IN THE ECHO and you’ll reach the people who walk past your door every day – your potential customers. DOWNTOWN • NORTH SHORE ECHO NEWSPAPERS
250.374.ECHO (3246) or echo@shawcable.com
Y
N re
DOWNTOWN echo
November 3, 2016 n 9
Notable Quotables “My diet today: 1 percent Real Food. 99 percent Halloween candy.” – Unknown
DIABETES CONNECTION
Symptoms of hyperglycemia Hello to my readers, that can develop hypoglycemia. Last time we talked about Hypoglycemia can have fast or how we can diagnose diabetes rapid onset of symptoms. Fast and different types of diabetes. symptoms occur by the secreThis time around we will talk tion of adrenaline. It can cause about symptoms of high blood tremors and shakes, palpitation, sugar, also called hyperglycemia sweating, anxiety, acute hunger, (above 7mmol/L before meals or pale appearance. The slow and 10mmol/L two hours after symptoms can be numbness meals). We will also talk about or tingling around the mouth, yawning, fatigue low blood sugar, also called hypoglycemia or weakness, mood (below 4mmol/L). swings, aggresHyperglycemia is siveness, dizziness, caused by lack of blurred vision, poor insulin, insufficient coordination, difinsulin, or decrease ficulty talking and in insulin action confusion. I have or combination of seen people mistakthose. Symptoms of HEALTH MATTERS enly referred to as Missagh Manshadi hyperglycemia can being drunk when Pharmacist/Owner appear as an increase they actually had Certified Compounder in urination, increase low blood sugar. in thirst, dry mouth, excessive The symptoms of hypoglycemia hunger, weight loss, blurred is different from one person to vision, vaginal yeast infection, another and change over time. bladder infection, wounds that Hypoglycemia must be treated do not heal, fatigue, drowsiness immediately. Uncontrolled and irritability. We have diabetic hypoglycemia can cause loss of hypoglycemia and non-diabetic consciousness, coma and conhypoglycemia. Non-diabetic vulsions. hypoglycemia happens to people As you may know diabetes is a who do not have diabetes. There disease of the 21st century. Diaare two types of non-diabetic betes is a growing social probhypoglycemia. Reactive hypo- lem. Please familiarize yourself glycemia, which happens within with symptoms of hyperglycehours of eating meals, and fast- mia and hypoglycemia. You may ing hypoglycemia, which may recognize these symptoms in be related to a disease. Diabetic yourself or friends and relatives. hypoglycemia happens when When recognized and diagnosed there is too much insulin in a in early stages can save lives and person with a diabetes. Diabetic promote healthy lifestyles. patients who inject insulin or So long, Missagh Manshadi, who take medication can stim- B.Sc. Pharm., Certified Comulate the pancreas to produce pounder, Pharmacist/Owner, more insulin that is needed and Manshadi Pharmacy
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DELIVERY DELIVERY Diabetes Diabetes Pharmacist Pharmacist Certified Certified educators 477 St. Paul 477 250-372-2223 St. Pauleducators 250-372-2223 • 374 Tranquille • 374Compounder Tranquille Rd. 250-434-2526 Rd. 250-434-2526 Educator Educator Compounder
477 477St. St.Paul Paul250-372-2223 250-372-2223••374 374Tranquille TranquilleRd. Rd.250-434-2526 250-434-2526
10 n November 3, 2016
TALK
DOWNTOWN echo
OF THE TOWN
Submit your listing: echo@shawcable.com
■■ Woodley on Nov. 5 from 7 to 9pm at The Art We Are, 246 Victoria St. Admission at the door. ■■ Kamloops Old Time Fiddlers Dance on Nov. 5 from 7:30 to 10pm at Heritage House, 100 Lorne St. Everyone welcome. Admission at the door. FMI call 250-376-2330. ■■ The Contenders on Nov. 5 at 7:30pm at the Sagebrush Theatre. Tickets available at Kamloops Live! Box Office 250-374-5583. ■■ Women’s Entrepreneur Conference on Nov. 5 and 6 at Kamloops Conference Centre, 1250 Rogers Way. Key note speakers, entertainment, workshops and more. FMI contact 250-572-6215 or be.inspired.kamloops@gmail.com. ■■ TVASC “Let’s Dance” on Nov. 12 from 8pm to 12am at Kamloops Curling Club, 700 Victoria St. Music by Strange Brew. For tickets contact Francoise 778-220-8010, Norma 250-299-7221 or Zonia 250372-0091. FMI call 250-571-5111. ■■ Sean McCann of Great Big Sea on Nov. 12 at Kamloops Coast Hotel and Convention Centre. Tickets available at seanmccannsings.com. ■■ Love At First Sit – Speed Dating on Nov. 14 from 7 to 10pm at Flavours of India, 610 W Columbia St. For ages 26 to 55. Register and get tickets available at www.loveatfirstsitbc.com. Registration closes on Nov. 9. ■■ Volunteers Needed at the RIH Thrift Seller. Put your great Ghoulish girls - (L-R) Performers Maddison Hartloff and Alicia Ashcroft haunt the Kamloops Heritage customer service skills to a good Railway’s Ghost Train, a 1912 steam engine filled with ghoulish creatures of the night! The funeral parlour cause. FMI stop by 146 Victoria was packed; fortunes were told, exorcisms were given. The event ran over five nights and was fun for all ages. St. or call 250-374-0487. ■■ High Country Achievers you in achieving your goals. listen and socialize, new members No clutter, or fuss for you. Drop Toastmasters Club meet on Refreshments provided. FMI or are always welcome. FMI call them off in the bag and let them Thursdays at 6:45pm at Desert to RSVP contact Lesley at 250- 250-376-2330. know they are for the society. Gardens, 540 Seymour St. Learn 374-8225. ■■ Bottle fundraiser for Chil- ■■ Open Mic Night the first how Toastmasters can provide ■■ The Kamloops Old Time dren’s Circle Daycare Society. and third Thurs. of the month you with the skills of commu- Fiddlers - Whether you like to Drop off your empty bottles to from 9pm to 12am at the Central nication and leadership to help learn and play music, dance or just General Grants, 1395B Battle St. Station Pub. Free.
ADVERTISING CONSULTANT WANTED We are looking for an experienced sales consultant to work with our tight-knit team at the Downtown and North Shore Echo newspapers. We have to admit though that we’re more interested in finding the right personality fit, so aptitude and enthusiasm are the most important qualities! The gig entails working with clients to implement effective advertising campaigns - this starts with the sale, continues to getting ad copy, proofing ad with client and then follow up after the sale. Also includes: organization of systems and billing clients. Basic computer skills are a must. The hours are flexible the work atmosphere is fun! Submit resume to: #1 - 219 Victoria Street, Kamloops, BC V2C 2A1 Email: echo7@shawcable.com or Fax: 250-374-3247
DOWNTOWN echo
echo stargazer
November 3, 2016 n 11 Your furry friend’s health and well-being will benefit.
When one of our advertisers asks you where you saw their ad...
Dear Scorpio: (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) Your words bite hard without even trying and you easily send love running just by the harsh way you say hello. It may seem futile but knowing all of this in advance can save your heart. Dear Sagittarius: (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) The light is shining on your past and love has dropped in to say hello. You might feel tired and nostalgic but love is still calling. Dig deep and say yes when that dark and sexy friend finally asks you out. Dear Capricorn: (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20) Being full of energy and primed to take on the world doesn’t mean you should be disruptive to the dreams of those around you. Love is attracting secret affairs so don’t rock the boat. Dear Aquarius: (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) If you’re in a quiet battle with someone simply let sleeping dogs lie and get on with your life. Friends are calling and you might as well get out and play. The light returns to your career. Dear Pisces: (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) Your career is on full steam and everywhere you go people want to know about your latest triumphs. Friends can be a downer but you’ve recently been reborn into a global world. Give yourself time to grow. Dear Aries: (Mar. 21 - April 20) Double check all paperwork relating to joint finances. The travel bug has taken a bite but your finances have to be in order to take that trip. Forget trivial arguments and give love a chance. Dear Taurus: (Apr. 21 - May 21) The love spotlight is shining on your personal relationships and your latest playmate looks like a keeper. It’s time to take things to the next level. Joint finances get a boost. Dear Gemini: (May 22 - June 21) Love is attracting stronger than you think but it’s different this time. A new energy is heating up your personal relationships. Open yourself to someone unusual and let love win the day. Dear Cancer: (June 22 - July 22) Loving energy is helping to smooth the bumps in your daily routine. Relationships on the other hand are filled with unresolved conflicts. You already have the answers. Start living them.
Let them know you read it in the eCho.
Get your dog ready for the holiday season! 250.376.5992
tanjaspetgrooming.com • 1065 Surrey Ave.
It’s good news... always!
Buy 6 bottles Micro Beer RECEIVE 5% OFF Buy 6 bottles of wine Free RECEIVE 5% OFF wine bag Buy 12 bottles of wine withase RECEIVE 10% OFF purch
When one of our advertisers asks In Lansdowne Village #225 you where you- 450 Lansdowne Street saw their ad... 250-571-1377 Open: 9am - 11pm Mon-Sat, 9am-10pm Sun
Let them know you read it in the eCho
downtown • north S
#1 - 219 Victoria Street, Kaml P: 250.374.3246 • E: echo@shawc
Dear Leo: (July 23 - Aug 22) Your daily routine is filled with bumps, potholes and endless accidents. Take a deep breath and look at how far you’ve already come. A personal goal deserves one more push. Dear Virgo: (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) The spotlight is directly shining on your words so watch what you say! The world has moved on and conversations are exposing more of where you might be stuck than you realize. Dear Libra (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) Yes, your silver tongue has returned and money looks brighter than it has in years but you will need all of your personal tools and a full pocketbook to survive your latest decision. Astro-week Sonnyscopes courtesy of Collin Sonny Rosati, Vancouver Astrologer, Hypnotist. For personal readings visit thesunnyside.net.
• Books for Everyone • Vinyl Records • Sheet Music
• CDs and DVDs
MOST ITEMS ONLY $2 NOVEMBER 5 - 19, 2016 945 Columbia St W • Open during mall hours Donations gratefully accepted at the sale. INFORMATION 250-372-5000
12 n November 3, 2016
DOWNTOWN echo
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