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Downtown gift certificates – page 5 your neighboUrhood. your newspaper.
Let your voice be heard
Thanks to the hot topics being diswhat you need and what you want. A cussed at city hall and the school disnot so good group will fight, make detrict over the last couple years, the dincisions not healthy for the community ner conversation around town is never and waste tax payers money. boring. The Kamloops landscape has So spend a few moments and find been fraught with water woes, conspirout which candidate’s philosophy most acy theories, parking quarrels, school matches yours and step out on November reconfigurations and hurt feelings. 19 to vote for them. Individuals, groups, No matter where you happen to be candidates and even the city itself knows or who you happen to see, the inevitahas been working hard to not only make ble discussions regarding the proposed it easy to vote but to engage the commuparkade, the closure of area schools and nity to come out and cast their ballot. wireless meters that may or may not be “We visit 16 care facilities over four giving someone a headache pop right into different days in order for those not able conversation. In a city of close to 90,000 to easily access a poll, the opportunity to people, everyone seems to have an opinvote at their residence,� explains Cindy ion and they are not afraid to share it. Kennedy, Deputy Corporate Office for Where was everyone at the last muthe City of Kamloops. “We also have nicipal election? Only 28.4% of eligible three advance polling days, mail ballot voters actually came out. That equates voting for those who qualify and 19 pollto only 18,274 of the eligible 64,310 ing places that are open from 8 am to 8 adults in the city. This number is nearly pm on November 19th.� half of those who voted both federally Candidate Arjun Singh also has been and provincially. The question is; why Cindy Kennedy holds a ballot that will be used in the upcoming distributing some good ways to get your do people think it is more important to election on Saturday, November 19. friends and neighbours to the polls. He vote provincially and federally but not suggests not being judgemental, encourfor the people who make the biggest impact in their life? aging them to think about and talking to them about issues that matter to The answer; its not! These are the people that decide what your them, researching candidate platforms, experience and skills and finally property taxes are, where to put parking meters, what to spend mon- asking people to vote with you! ey on, what to build, how we dispose of garbage, what schools to However you have to do it, make sure you get out to the polls this keep open or close and much, much more. This municipal election Saturday, November 19. There are 19 different and convenient polling which happens every three years chooses who is your mayor, who stations at schools all over the city. Voting only takes five minutes but it is on council and who is sitting on the board of education. All three will make three years worth of difference. More information on identifipositions are very important to the lifeblood of your community. A cation needs and location, visit the city website at www.kamloops.ca. good group will get things done and help shape the community into Tanya Orozco, freelance
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Mural at Riversthe oak trees mances under ide Park honours fallen soldiers Summer perfor ourhood. your
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no matter what is really good. itrum you sit on, side of the political specatre in the summer many opportun are, no matter howwhat your thoughts on war There are not “having a sumties,â€? adds diana.field is definitely children, everyone old you are or if you have mer job in your in tow, three of out of their day should take a few minutes andrew. with a wagon this summer stureally nice,â€? finishesfor the sum28 and head down upcoming Thursday, July the hardest working out of school their learnway to riverside look at the portraits to riverside park to take a dents make their through mer doesn’t mean rolling into town of honour tour that will be all three of the park every Tuesday stuthat stopped. day. has ing university “157 Canadian have worked saturday. These Crabbe, Kirsten rivertown players, in afganistan,â€? soldiers have died in combat on these summer dents are andrew explains portraits springford, extremely hard They have done artist dave sopha. of sandberg and dianna “The portraits honour performances. build the sets and the Kamloops arts national Tour also known as is centred on a of honour n players. everything from painted mural featuring to write the 10’ x 35’ oil Council’s rivertow n players design the costumes the hand traits of the 155 their own set up “Join the rivertow sir Canadian soldiers,painted pormaterial and do on approach to don Quixote, aircrew who have sailors and as they bring green Knight, each day. a hands what it takes in afghanistan. lost their lives while serving gawain and TheThe dragon to learning first handwill help these lives since the The last two have lost their and percy and epic a show of on g tour put to has started and their years into their traits will be in life. This is storytellin comedy, porprogress young adults for physical The mural has taken along the way.â€? proportions – e fun with future careers. in hand, interactiv Kinsmen and theme artist dave sopha and volunteer songs, with a medieval work writing, telling their own to paint but admits over 6,500 hours so far to each character Jacquie brand, the team went producing. what that his work won’t plete until our combat story,â€? explains of the Kamloops be comdesigning and difmission in afghanis with was two comes to a close. general manager tan they came up The mural will ns; part one which arts Council. n players theatre across Canada be toured ferent productio all of July and in a specialized The rivertow two years old mobile trailer and organizer they performed you can catch s expect to raisedisplay Dave Sopha has been company is only as a whole has $1.5 million. two which airbrushin part over now artistic until g murals The park talent funds raised will and paintings but the program for seven. They an eight-mo the Military Families at the riverside support a broken back.during down nth recovery following for the past 38 years. Fund and establishe Dave has He discovered been going on military charities of august. a car accident headlines in an extensive career the endhad his making d Legions and supporting military in 1970 that left him with have been makinglast few sums, receiving have also been fallen and to assist to assist families of the Dave’s first memorialThey the events murals across excursion in to ces numerou s awards the thousand different Kamloops for for the the at of personnel who is no excepcity and his work. The Portraits of Honourcountry in oilthe painting. return home withs of military 2008 while dave’sappearan world within mers and this seasontheatre group mural is emotiona festivals physical or afganista the and nephew l injuries. organize was were servingawarded tion. The talented shows for kids n. “in rs incommurecently to fund other size pictures my nephew charities who will also seek 2nd or 3rd tour 2008were wasinonthe stages live theatredaily at riverside prize his so i went did not give these soldiers justice offer troop and family first place out and nce category n,â€? performa support that falls additional “we would watchin afganista he explains. of all ages twice performances the Military Families created and paintedhad a special made canvas outside of of andnity street business the news sand Central fallen soldiers, atread park and special ut the summer Fund mandate. bigger than life hearonsofsumthe Kamloop although the journey we all always portraits of througho our hadentourassociati fallen soldiers. crossed that elsewhere fingers which across Canada The response has started this May, wasn’timprovem day of the western overwhelming.â€? sean and wereshowdown, been only to find s withittheir the whole project including every games. delight audience out wasn’t him. happy page going much longer. mer busker’s More2 than Players, whohas beenSpringfor d andit Kirsten Canada summer fun,â€? explains it all Crabbe, Dianna happy at someone else’s i was ashamed – continue to bed on hopes that coming to see his work, summer’s Rivertown started back loss as dave in are somebod people come out “it’s a lot of gone to school This antics, are Andrew e). y’s child. These these soldiers show support theatrical all in moustach • Gov’t Certified postage stamp Kirsten. “we’ve working expe- Sandberg for those families every city to (wearing Technician RAY’S LOCKs & KEY who have • Rekey Locks and to do this. it is great – continued on lost Keys Cut a job within the- • Commercia page 2 rience.â€? “To get l & Residential
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After hearing feedback from over 40 Kamloops citizens, city council candidate Andy Philpot says that after you take out the issues of the parkade, Ajax mine, and smart meters, most voters have concerns can solved without major costs. Andy Philpot says, “I believe that our council with proper planning, can address these concerns effectively and cost efficiently by working together with the various city departments, other levels of government and the various community plans to ensure that they are met.� Using e-mails and his website, Andy asked the same five questions to each resident: What does the City do right? What could the City do better? What is your number one issue you think the City should address? Are you satisfied
with the current level of service? Why do you live in Kamloops? Common answers indicate that citizens are generally happy with our current level of services provided, our sports facilities, public gardens, and surprisingly that our council currently listens with open communications. Areas
where we can improve deal with: road safety, traffic, transit, arts and culture, the downtown core and panhandling, Rivers Trail, supporting seniors and the RIH master plan. Most citizens say that they like Kamloops because we are a city with a small town feel and our great climate.
Meet Bryce Eberle over a cup of joe
Bryce Eberle, candidate for city council, will be traveling around Kamloops from November 15 to November 18 to drop in at different coffee houses across the city to get a better idea of the people’s concerns, ideas, and more importantly, to get to know them a little bit better. “What makes Kamloops such a great place to live are the people who live here. I was born and raised in Kamloops and will shortly start a family here. I want to get to know everyone as best I can,â€? said Bryce. The four day coffee schedule is as follows: November 16 from 11:30-1:00pm at Blenz Coffee House Aberdeen Mall, 1320 West Trans Canada Highway; November 17 from 11:30-1:00pm at Tim Hortons in Brocklehurst, 1800 Tranquille Rd.; November 18 from 11:30-12:30pm at CaffĂŠ Motivo, 229 Victoria St.; November 18 from 12:30-1:30pm at Blenz Coffee, 210 Victoria St. The coffee is complementary for those wanting to meet with Bryce, and everyone is welcome. For more information, visit www. bryceeberle.com.
Benches for seniors
Chris Ortner has been learning from Kamloops’ senior citizens in his campaign for City Council. “Seniors at the four residences that I’ve visited have told me remarkably similar stories about changes needed in the City of Kamloops,� said Mr. Ortner. “They are concerned about poor walkability around the City, including Get a access FREE digital copy are needed for the in the city with a tea service and Volunteers to the hospital, buses, and shop- 37th Annual Seniors’ Christmas sing-along to follow at the Interior of the North Shore Echo at Individual or group Savings Centre. Bus pickup ping areas,� he added. Light Tour. “Seniors say they need places hosts are needed, as well as choir locations will be released in late issuu.com/northshoreecho to rest, so I will promote the groups for Christmas caroling. November. This tour is free of addition of at least one rest- Interested volunteers can call 250- charge, however food bank donaore north828-3582. ing bench per block,� said shore north shMr. tions will be graciously accepted. Ortner. “Benches are a low cost Seniors can join a tour around Register before December 9 by way of encouraging continued Grandfather’sThistletown Farms on December 14 from 6:00 calling 250-828-3500 and quote chefs unite at ear piercing motivates tee n Local farmers and long, movement, promoting to 10:00 pm to see the best lights program #184699. healthy, and active lives for seniors,� he added. �Earlier this year I attended a The Blazers have sent forward, J.T. Barnett, to the Everett Silvertips session on the topic of updating the City’s Pedestrian Master in exchange for a third round WHL Bantam pick in 2013. The team has Plan,� said Mr. Ortner. “I believe also added forward, Brock Balson to the roster. Balson, who is a Kamloops native, has 10 goals, nine assists and 19 e money for that this work should be aRaisyoupriorr team or! zation organiand points in 20 games with the Salmon Arm Silverbacks of the BCHL ity for the new City Council I will ensure that walking routes this season. Last year, Balson played 48 games with the Prince Albert Raiders and had a goal and two assists. are emphasized,� he added.
Help out Seniors’ Christmas light tour
September 7, 2011 Volume 7 • number 36 50¢ newsstand price
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i think i hear ed walker of the school bell offer,� explains with that all too ringing and n-shuswap Chef familiar sound the Thompso ative. “Chefs comes making, extra curricular activities lunch Farmer Collabor dishes, local work and the , homehardest we live in the create tasty one-bite pour the do, which is encourag job a parent has to we are lucky that the best farm wineries and breweries of s. Come enjoy child through another ing and guiding their midst of some food sources finest of beverage and children’s school year. ent Like everyone land and naturalwith the fact that live entertainm viduals; there are else, children are all indiaround. That tiedmyriad of amaz.� activities a kids like my daughter best farmers and we also have love school with Connecting the region with the who and chefs that ing culinary artists in competition like my son who a capital L, there are kids producers in the the best restautoe could go toe to all over the world just the thought are extremely brilliant but best chefs from hefs is happenwith chefs from to enjoy a great them weep inside.of going to school makes rants, Farms2C 7 from 3pm how august make being able delicious, and oh how vince your children do you ing sunday, Farms out in that working hard conmeal using fresh, pretty easy. to 8pm at Thistle are $60 for and taking an now active sustainable products ap Chef westsyde. Tickets12 and under, viewed as the most part in what could be n-shusw The Thompso tive (TsCFC) is important period adults, $20 for free. They are something that in life is is worth Farmer Collabora ion made up 5 and under are well no one person it for them to do? wednesday and a non-profit organizatwho seeks to available at has an exact answer Markets, at for that but by of chefs and farmers in our region learning what saturdays Farmer’s restaurants food to is local ting importan your child celebrate t sometim some participa The puble programs that atively and motivate es you can think creusing sustainab our memberand online at tscfc.org. them with somethin directly with they do care inspire and educate ity about g about. lic gets to interactMoney raised commun resident and grandpa Just ask north shore ship and the our membership. TsCFC grant, harry Madden. eating local. They spry young age the benefits of foster responat the goes towards the of 79, harry promised and local granddaughter work on helping available to farmers his re, sustainrose high school student,douglas, a north shore sible regional agricultu food security groups. d with security. connecte food that if she buckled down and took ability, and “we’ve been for a long to showcase this an security issues dudy of in an attempt ity as a whole tion that he wouldactive role in her educa- Lucianna Briglio at food Hair Express dieter commun do the granddau to the explains in North givesto make fact unthinka him that is) and ghter Rosetime,� Douglas’ n-shuswap Chef Madden a pierced get his ear pierced. ble (to school“in order Harry Farms. the Thompso tive has come ear in recognitio “i am not a jewelry to pick tinating and that Thistle viable,achievem we had ent. n of his man,� event Farmer Collaborato introduce the little the laughs “i have gone people push made harry. up and take herwhere my stand very re close an active up with a way the benefits of somewhe a wedding band whole life only wearing worked role intoher i offered to first one. she got on come, life.soshe hard and made and sometimes the honour roll likely community about one day event are i got an earring. is am the and a definitely watch. event thanks semester whole honour i roll for against any kind The eating locally. The Farms2Chefs and about she says it’s cute, but i don’t of piercing. i “she the first timedoin it.her life. who pursued itknow agreed to get an that. you have got on the honour earring just to is aptly namedit will be one to ed walker suchcan for to do anything This isyou motivate my harry, little granddau roll,� aware. your children. continued ghter.� “and i had made people , Fundraiser and will not want to that. you ity for everyone my money The good news do what you haveit’s as simple as opportun big mouth is. i to puta great where event that you my guide – it worked. harry to do to help didn’t know it preparing page 2them through his on Catering d granddau was tious gave system. a continue life.� semester ghter miss. – i thought a reason to stop of Conscien a farm for the The moral of chef and owner procras- until she reached i would have been a year the story is as “we take over a parent you need to be an public, and let Donovan Cavers, her goal but he active participa got it on the day, invite the off the best of a berry large amount of desserts! nt in our chefs show – continued on your producers page 2 what our farmers/
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As Director of a Private Post “ Secondary school I value safe, 11/14/11 1:40:26 PM
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for School digital copy � Get a FREETrustee Get a FREE at o Echpolitics... It’s passion! • lynda_douglas@hotmail.com 250.319.4156 It’s nnot of the Down• tow of the North Shore Echo at issuu.com/downtownecho issuu.com/northshoreecho
DOWNTOWN echo November 17, 2011 n
The ECHO ASKS YOU
Getting to know you
What’s your favorite ethnic food and why?
Smooth Effects
Women’s
(L-R) Gordy Mutch, John DeCicco and June Wayslow enjoy coffee and cookies at the Continental Barbershop where John has been holding weekly “In the Chair” sessions to engage voters and answer any questions they may have.
Full Legs, Laser Hair removaL Feet & Toes 239 Kids can win theatre $tickets www.smootheffects.ca The TNRD Library System is giving away two sets of four tickets to see Western Canada Theatre’s production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Kids under 18 are asked to draw a colourful picture in the spirit of Joseph and the play using any medium
they wish (restricted to 18” by 18” for display purposes). All entries will be displayed at the Kamloops and North Kamloops Libraries. The deadline for entries is November 21. For more information call 250-372-5145 or email smccowan@tnrdlib.bc.ca.
#8 - 1390 Hillside Dr. Kamloops 250.372.2261
Team WHL adds Blazers forward
Blazers forward Colin Smith has been added to Team WHL’s roster for the 2011 Subway Super Series. Colin will be in the line up when Team WHL plays Team Russia on November 17 in Regina. He was added along with five other players by the WHL today. The 18-year-old Edmonton native is leading the Blazers in scoring this season with 9 goals, 10 assists and 19 points in 15 games. Colin went undrafted in the 2011 NHL Entry Draft, but attended the Edmonton Oilers training camp as a free agent.
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Vietnamese. I love it because they use a lot of fresh ginger and cinnamon in their cooking and it’s healthy.
Peruvian food. It’s the up and coming food trend. It’s not spicy, it’s flavourful and based on fresh cooking.
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Chest & abs $ 149 Erica Van Delft Get Polished
Sushi because I don’t feel weighed down after.
* Not to be combined with any other special Audrey Gore or promotion. * Not to Dr. beLove redeemed Thai food because it’s for cash.
spicy and has a unique taste, but unfortunately there’s not a lot in town.
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n November 17, 2011
DOWNTOWN echo
editorial/Opinion
Edge Publishing Inc. Design | Digital Printing Echo Newspapers
meet our team wenda Noonan Publisher Meter Maid
penny egyed
Advertising Consultant Meter Reader
erin johnson Production Manager Thermometer
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Administrator Love Meter
tanya orozco, Freelance Writer Marilee Manning, ian watt, wayne kuchyski, & will Bromley, Delivery
downtown echo
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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PHONE: 250-374-ECHO (3246) FAX: 250-374-3247 EMAIL: echo@shawcable.com snail mail: #1 - 219 Victoria St, Kamloops, BC V2C 2A1
in the hot seat The audience held only 50 or 60 people but this was enough to keep the candidates engaged as the questions came pouring in at Monday night’s school trustee candidates’ forum. Thirteen local candidates are running but not all showed up to voice their views; candidates Adrian Miller, Boris Gimbarzevsky and Mitchell Messmer’s seats were empty. Kamloops candidates were questioned on everything from parent engagement to the zero-wage mandate and the lack of repairs at our schools. Rural candidates were not left out either and asked what they have done to help advocate for rural schools. Pictured here, holding the microphone is Meghan Wade. You may recognize her running mate on the left, it’s none other than the Echo’s own candidate hopeful and freelance writer Tanya Orozco! Acacia Schmientenknop and Ryan Foster sit at back.
See what Toastmasters is all about this Thursday The High Country Achievers Toastmasters club will be hosting a special meeting on November 17 at Thompson Rivers University (TRU) in the Arts and Education building in room 108 from 7:00 to 9:00 pm. where everyone is invited to attend. Parking on campus is free after 5:00 pm. “We want to hold a meeting at TRU to show the students, staff and community how Toastmasters encourages communications, leadership and personal success for all,� says
Lesley Davidson, a Distinguished Toastmaster of the High Country Achievers Toastmasters club. A Toastmasters meeting is a learn-by-doing workshop in which participants hone their speaking and leadership skills in a nopressure atmosphere. There is no instructor in a Toastmasters meeting. Instead, members evaluate one another’s presentations. This feedback process is a key part of the program’s success. Meeting participants also give impromptu
talks on assigned topics, conduct meetings and develop skills related to timekeeping, grammar and parliamentary procedure. The High Country Achievers Toastmasters club practices speaking, leadership and organization skills in a fun atmosphere weekly at Desert Gardens Community Centre, 540 Seymour Street on Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 pm. For more information, call Erin after 5:00 pm. at 250299-7317.
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DOWNTOWN echo November 17, 2011 n Business profile
Give the gift of Downtown Unlike any other area of the city, the downtown core has everything you need and more. It is widely charming with picturesque tree lined streets lined which are full with boutiques, gourmet restaurants and unique shops and services. Everyone who has ever come downtown to shop knows that you can get things down here that you cannot find in any other place. Whether it is a special strawberry corer that only Castles & Cottages would carry, a special make-up brand that only Beautycode has or a special clothing line that is sold exclusively at the Look Boutique, we here in Downtown Kamloops have come to expect that we can have it all and in one place. When it comes to buying gifts this holiday season, Downtown Kamloops once again cannot be beat. The Kamloops Central Business Improvement Association, or KCBIA as they are known, wants you to know that there are Downtown Gift Certificates that are available which are redeemable at Downtown merchants and Service providers. “Downtown Gift Certificates are as good as cash and redeemable at downtown merchants and service providers,� explains Gay Pooler, general manager. “They are available in 10, 20, and 50 dollar denominations and can be purchased from us at the KCBIA, Genesis Fashion & Beauty Complex, Golden Buddha, At Second Glance Books, and Kamloops Florist.� Downtown Gift Certificates are the perfect gift for everyone from hard to buy for friends and relatives to co-workers, business associates and employees because they are so versatile and can be used to
Lyrics By Tim Rice Music by Andrew Lloyd Webber
November 24 to December 6, 2011 sagebrush theatre Monday & Tuesday – 7:30pm Wednesday to Saturday – 8:00pm Saturday Matinee (Dec. 3) – 2:00pm Pay What You Can Saturday Matinee (Nov. 26) – 2:00pm buy tickets Online: kamloopslive.ca 250-374-5483 • 1025 Lorne Street
Shopping for the hard to buy for person just became easy with the Downtown gift certificates good for any merchant or service provider. Gay Pooler, general manager of the KCBIA holds up a few of their promo gift certificates.
buy goods and services all over the downtown core. “They are more convenient than a specific store gift card because they can be used at hundreds of different stores and businesses for thousands of different items and reasons,� continues Gay. “You could use them to buy a robe, a coffee, lunch out with friends, a trip to the dentist, for groceries, to pay your cell phone bill, to pick up your prescription, or for a haircut.
The options are endless because in downtown Kamloops, we have it all!� Put some Downtown dollars in the stockings of your loved ones this holiday season. Not only are you giving them an option filled gift but you are promoting shopping in the centre of the city, your city. More information about Downtown Gift Certificates can be found at www.kcbia.com. Tanya Orozco, freelance
The New Life Mission is extending the Dayroom hours to help meet the needs of the underprivileged in the city during the winter months. The Dayroom is open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The room was previously open 9am to 1pm Monday to Friday.
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New Life Mission winter hours ARTiES
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2 great businesses in one location!
A Whimsical, Enchanted Shop That Captures Your Heart With‌ Its own Princess/Fairy and Character Hostess Dress Up Theme Parties & Activities Fun Retail & Costumes Sales. “A place where childhood is captured and celebrated.â€?
Plus‌..
A wonderful selection of Premium Loose Leaf Organic Teas. Tea Tasting Classes, Tea Retail, and Tea to Go! 410 Tranquille Road • 250.376.8327 www.enchantedteacup.com
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A community that meets the needs of seniors, children, youth and people with disabilites is for council liveable for everyone 290 3rd Avenue, Downtown • 778-471-6073
Open Tues-Sat 10am-5pm • www.electrictree.ca 250.372.1925 • nancy.bepple@gmail.com • nancybepple.ca
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Do you have knitting needles you’re not using? Trade them for a new size at our knitting needle exchange.
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• yarn • spinning supplies n November 17, 2011 • hand dyed yarns • luxury fibres • elegant Re-elect accessories • fibre based events W
Knitters Anonymous Social knitters, binge knitters & knitaholics meet here. We’ve Stop by...moved we don’t judge! 600 - 235 1st Ave Central offices available that include central reception, individual furnished offices, kitchen, etc.
electrictree yarns For more information
call Karen 250-372-3053 290 3rdour Avenue, or visit website Downtown • 778-471-6073 Open Tues-Sat 10am-5pm • www.electrictree.ca www.riverviewexecusuites.ca 9/30/11 3:44:22 PM
john de cicco for city councillor november 19
i AM FoR:
• Orderly development for our city • Jobs for our citizens • A safer and more secure community • Affordable housing for seniors
Community Closet volunteers are needed to help run the program that offers free, quality winter wear, clothing, footwear, and personal care items for women on December 1 and 15 from 9:30am11:30am. The Salvation Army: Christmas Kettle Campaign volunteers needed to stand at kettles and receive donations from public, thank them & wish Merry Christmas to everyone from November 18 to December 24 at various locations around town.
SPCA Annual Craft Fair is looking for volunteers on November 27 from 10am to 4pm for admissions, 50/50 and quilt sales and merchandise table. Operation Red Nose is once again providing a pick-up and drop-off location for volunteer forms at 645 Victoria Street. A wide range of volunteer positions includes dispatch, volunteer reception and support. For more information on how to volunteer, contact 250-372-8313 or info@volunteerkamloops.
On the Nature of Things Tour
290 3rd Avenue, Downtown • 778-471-6073 Open Tues-Sat 10am-5pm • www.electrictree.ca
Re-elect
A great time to volunteer
Kamloops Art Gallery assistant curator Craig Willms will conduct a talk and tour of On the Nature of Things on November 17 at 5:30 pm curated by Patrik Andersson, the exhibition brings together a diverse group of artists whose work is drawn from a wide range of sources such as advertising, cinema, music, nature, design, modernist art and conceptual art. The artists use wit to give new life to both the outmoded and clichéd. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. The tour discusses Andersson’s
curatorial approach to the exhibition and highlights relationships between works through a closer examination of selected pieces. On the Nature of Things runs through December 31 and features the work of Kim Kennedy Austin, Andrew Dadson, Sarah Dobai, Rodney Graham, Alexander Gutke, Sofia Hulten, Jack Jeffrey, Evan Lee, Kristi Malakoff, Shannon Oksanen, Kathy Slade, Gordon Smith, T&T (Tony Romano and Tyler Brett), Jacques de la Villeglé, and Neil Wedman.
Pavilion Theatre renovation project
The Aviva Community Fund has just launched its third successive year of funding11/14/11 projects inspired by and voted on by communities 10:53:45 AM from across Canada – and Kamloops is in the running. The Pavilion Renovation Project, if successful in its bid for funding, would see the only black box theatre in Kamloops get some much-needed upgrades. What does this project need in order to be successful? It needs the citizens of Kamloops and the surrounding areas to vote! Go to avivacommunityfund.org and register to vote. Voters can vote daily until the close of competition on November 30. If successful, the project will outfit the much-loved Pavilion with new risers, seating, stage curtains and the lighting and sound equipment it needs to be a fully functioning theatre.
Great People – Exceptional Companies
HEad offiCE - KamlooPS 600 - 235 1st avenue
de cicco
www.facebook.com/reelectjohndecicco
Branches in Prince George & Kelowna 250-374-3853 • www.excel.bc.ca Temporary • Permanent • Contract • Executive Search • Since 1992...
Thursday, november 17, 2011
Downtown echo • page
funny pa ges Dowtown
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.
Time to pay the bill Walking up to a department store’s fabric counter, the pretty girl said, “I would like to buy this material for a new dress. How much does it cost?� “Only one kiss per yard,� replied the male clerk with a smirk. “That’s fine,� said the girl. “I’ll take ten yards.�
With expectation and anticipation written all over his face, the clerk quickly measured out the cloth, wrapped it up, then teasingly held it out. The girl snapped up the package, pointed to the old geezer standing beside her, and smiled, “Grandpa will pay the bill.�
oops!
265 Victoria Street, Kamloops 250-828-ruby (7829)
Fashionable clothing, footwear and accessories by: • Nine West • Dior • Guess • lululemon • bebe • Kenneth Cole • Juicy Couture • Coach • baby phat • D&G and more!
New Location
SMART MOVE! Eli Syhlonyk had a slow start to his morning while doing a delivery on Victoria Street. His ingenuity with a bungee cord eventually got him into his locked truck to reclaim his keys.
Gel Nails • Pedicures Facial Waxing • Jewellery Handbags • Real Feather Hair Extensions
An extrAordinAry printer for All your ordinAry printing needs Ricoh Aficio SP C430DN/SP C431DN Color Laser Printer • Extremely efficient • Full color at a fraction of the cost as other color laser printers
&BU JO PS 5BLF PVU
11am-8pm Mon-Sat • 250-377-1160 101B - 340 Victoria St. (Food Court)
New Location
265 Victoria Street, Kamloops 250-828-ruby (7829)
After dinner, you are going to draw me a bath so I can relax. You will wash my back and towel me dry and bring me my robe. Then, you will massage my feet and hands. Then tomorrow, guess who’s going to dress me and comb my hair?’ His wife Gina replied, “The funeral director would be my first guess.�
Full Menu Lunch Specials Daily Student & Senior Discount
Fashionable clothing and footwear by: • Nine West • Dior • Guess • lululemon • Kenneth Cole • Juicy Couture • bebe • Coach • baby phat • D&G and more!
new & recycled fashion
Man of the house Tony had just finished reading a new book entitled, ‘You Can Be The Man of Your House.’ He stormed to his wife in the kitchen and announced, ‘From now on, you need to know that I am the man of this house and my word is Law. You will prepare me a gourmet meal tonight, and when I’m finished eating my meal, you will serve me a sumptuous dessert.
new & recycled fashion
Erica 250.682.5629
Joelle 250.572.4301
169 4th Ave (inside Healthy Tan) www.getpolished.ca Mon-Sat 9-6
261-6th Avenue, Kamloops P 250-372-0955 www.kamloopsofficesystems.com
n November 17, 2011
DOWNTOWN echo
funny pages
Canadian Beer
get your derby doll calendar!
A Canadian is walking down the street with a case of beer under his arm. His friend Arnie stops him and asks, “Hey Bill, whatcha got that case of beer for?” “Well, I got it for my wife, you see? answers Bill. “Wow!” exclaims Arnie, “Great trade.”
Calendars are $20 at: Ruby Room, 265 Victoria Doctor Love, 463 Lansdowne 100% proceeds go to Elizabeth Fry Society
Away bout in Armstrong Nov. 19. Watch for a home bout this spring!
CHrIs rose endorses Arjun sIngH for CIty CounCIl A 2010 recipient of the Order of B.C., Chris Rose is a retired Kamloops School Principal and School Trustee. He is known for his work in special education, especially autism with the development of the Chris Rose Therapy Centre for Autism. He endorses Arjun Singh for City Council....
“Arjun has an affinity for people who are struggling and for youth. He has worked hard to build relationships and has become a better listener. In my opinion, Arjun, if elected, will work hard for the good of the whole community”
City Council Elections, Nov 19th 2011
Arjun sIngH for CIty CounCIl Smart Thinking, Community Linking
(250) 377 1797 U www.yourkamloops.com U www.facebook.com/arjunforcouncil
Trigger Point Therapy Workshop Self Treatment of Migraines, Head & Neck Pain November 29 • 6:30 - 8:30pm 213 - 141 Victoria Street $45 cheque or cash. Pre-registration only, seating limited.
Treatment Clinic
November 30, December 1, 2 Paul Laviolette, HHP, ACTP, RCRT Trigger Point Therapist and Reflexology Practitioner Available for information, consultation or treatment
250-319-7292 • $70 cheque or cash
Low introductory rate!
Trading insults
Two guys are sitting on a bar stool. One starts to insult the other one. He screams, “I slept with your mother!” The bar gets quiet as everyone listens to see what the other weasel will do. The first again yells, “I slept with your mother!” The other says, “Go home dad you’re drunk.”
You’re a really big jerk This guy goes to a bar that’s on the tenth floor of a hotel. He sits down and has a couple of drinks, then stands up, announces loudly that he has had enough, and goes over and jumps out the window. Now, there are two men who are sitting at a window table, and having that natural human curiosity about the grotesque, watch as this man plummets to certain death. However, just as he is about to hit the ground, he rights himself, pulls his feet underneath himself, and lands gracefully. He then turns and comes back into the building. Naturally, the two men are amazed. The guy comes back into the bar, orders a few drinks, and repeats the process. The two men at the window seat are
Lunch: Monday - Friday Dinner: Monday - Saturday Group Events | Christmas Parties Saturday, November 19: Taste of Northern Italy with our friends from Caffé Arianna 326 Victoria Street • 250-374-2913 restaurantterra@gmail.com
astounded! When the guy returns and repeats the procedure again, the two men stop him before he jumps and ask him how on earth he does that. He replies, “It’s simple, really. There’s an air vent down by the ground, and if you catch the updraft, you can right yourself and land on the ground with no problems.” Then he proceeded to jump out the window again. Well, these two men decided that they just had to try this, so they jumped out the window, and splat, made a mess hitting all over the ground. Meanwhile, the first guy has made it back up to the bar. When he sits down to order his drinks, the bartender says “Superman, you can be a real jerk when you’re drunk!”
DOWNTOWN echo November 17, 2011 n
Andy PhilPot for City Council
nice rack!
Dedicated to our community
• Acknowledge the needs of our community • Improve open communications • Ensure fiscal responsibility • Improve alternative transportation • Address needs of our arts community www.andyphilpot.ca • 250-374-4531 andykamloops@gmail.com
Goessman Denture Clinic A Proud Tradition of Denture Crafts Professional Personalized Denture Services Ernie Kroeger stands in front of the new bike rack at the TNRD building downtown that bears his name. Designed by landscape architecture firm, L.A. West Associates Inc. it features the names of local authors and book titles. The original bike rack was identified as being too limited in the amount of bicycles that could be parked at any one time.
Allen E. Goessman 603 St. Paul Street, Downtown
250-374-9443
Largest selection of smoking goods in Kamloops
open 7 DAYS A WeeK open 9-10 Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun & all holidays, including Christmas!
259 Tranquille Road
(next to Adultz)
phone: 250-554-1501
www.lemonadestand420.com
black friday–fri. Nov. 25, 2011
Up to 50% off items in both stores
stock Up for christmas! Toys & Accessories for Playful Couples & Singles
AdultZ north shore
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AP Nov 2,9,16.indd 1 Male and Female Enhancements Formulas Line of products by Dr. Laura Berman & Sue Johanson Magazines • DVDs • Vibrators • Massage Oils • Lingerie Bachelorette & Stag Party Accessories & Games
2011
November 12-26 Sahali Mall Books for Everyone Sheet Music Movies Records and CDs Information 250-372-5000
nly $2
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Donations gratefully accepted
10 n November 17, 2011
TALK
DOWNTOWN echo
Submit your listing: echo@shawcable.com
OF THE TOWN
Christmas craft sales, spaghetti dinner and jazz music n Almost Christmas at the Courthouse Gallery, 7 West Seymour St. Beautiful, unique locally made fine arts and crafts. No HST, free parking, handicap accessible. Open 10-5 Tues to Fri, 10-4 Sat. FMI visit kamloopscourthousegallery.ca. n Far and Away - oil paintings by Helga Lloyd at the Kamloops Arts Council Main Gallery, Old Courthouse Cultural Centre, 7 Seymour St. W. Runs to Nov. 19. n Kamloops Symphony Used Book & Music Sale at Sahali Mall until Nov. 26. n Thursday Night ‘Men’s Nights on Nov. 17 and 24 at Lake City Casino, 540 Victoria St. n Networking Evening presented by the Kamloops Business and Professional Women’s Club on Nov. 17 from 5-7pm at Hotel 540 in the café/lounge. n Live at the Lounge, AJ Ellsay on Nov. 18 from 7:30-11:30pm at Kamloops Lake City Casino, 540 Victoria St. n Ernesto Cervini Quartet, an up and coming jazz band, on
Nov. 18 at 7:30pm at Turner’s Music Studio, 203- 255 Victoria St. Tickets available at Kamloops Live! Box Office 250-374-5483. n National Addictions Awareness Week - Phoenix Centre invites everyone to celebrate healthy alternatives at the Kamloops Soccer Dome, 348 Chilcotin Rd. Nov. 18
event, sponsored by the Kamloops Chapter, Council of Canadians. FMI Anita at 250-377-0055. n Old Time Fiddlers Dance at Heritage House, 100 Lorne St. on Nov. 19, from 7:30-10:30pm. FMI or tickets 250-376-2330. n TC Derby Dolls Away Bout on Nov. 19 at 5:30pm at the Hassen
Win tickets to see children’s television stars Big & Small perform their interactive show Happy Together live at the Kamloops Convention Centre on November 26. To enter send an email to: echo@shawcable.com, with your name and the edition of the Echo that you saw this contest in. One entry per person. Draw will be made November 23. from 10am to 1pm. RSVP to sean. monaghan@phoenixcentre.org. n Christmas at the Square hosted by Kamloops Heritage Society at St. Andrews On The Square on Nov. 18 from 11am to 7pm and Nov. 19 from 10am to 4pm. FMI call 250-377-4232. n 10,000 Villages Christmas Sale on Nov. 18 from 12-6pm and Nov. 19 from 10am-4pm at Desert Gardens, 540 Seymour St. Free
Arena in Armstrong. Tickets at the door. FMI www.facebook.com/ tournamentcityderbydolls. n Ask-A-Geologist Day Nov. 19, from 1-3:30pm at Kamloops Museum, 207 Seymour St. Open to all ages. Visitors may bring stone and rock samples to be identified by professional geologists. n Movember all you can eat Spaghetti Dinner presented by Kappa Sigma Fraternity on Nov.
21 at 5pm in the Culinary Arts Cafeteria at TRU. Tickets in advance or at the door. FMI philanthropy@trukappasigma.com. n Lights in the Night Christmas Party downtown on Nov. 24 from 4-8pm. Haywagon rides, Christmas Tree lighting at St. Andrews on the Square, hot chocolate, activities for the kids and fireworks. n Kamloops Film Festival presents “Take Shelter” Nov. 24 at 7pm at Paramount Theatre, 503 Victoria St. A mine worker begins having terrifying dreams about an approaching, apocalyptic storm. n Kamloops Family History Society Meeting ‘Christmas Through The Ages’ Nov. 24, 79pm at Heritage House, 100 Lorne St. Bring a show-and-tell, finger food and a Food Bank donation. No meeting in Dec. 250-579-2078. n The Art We Are, 246 Victoria St. 250-828-7998. Nov. 25 Jordan Dick, 8pm n Kamloops Kids Winter Art Show at the Old Courthouse Cultural Centre, 7 West Seymour St, Nov. 26-27, 10am-5pm.
A cAndidAte with A vision
A cAndidAte with A vision
school board trustee
school board trustee
tanya orozco
tanya orozco
• Actively engaged in this community. • Part of the team responsible for the first US web-based science education software (Science Brainium) which was adopted as curriculum for K-8 in various states. • Past Deputy Director of Education for Wired Women International Vancouver. • Ability to work well with a team and support group decisions.
• Actively engaged in this community. • Part of the team responsible for the first US web-based science education software (Science Brainium) which was adopted as curriculum for K-8 in various states. • Past Deputy Director of Education for Wired Women International Vancouver. • Ability to work well with a team and support group decisions.
in the democratic process “Iandbelieve the understanding that the role
in the democratic process “Iandbelieve the understanding that the role
of the board is to act strategically, in line with the interests of the entire school community.
of the board is to act strategically, in line with the interests of the entire school community.
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echo@shawcable.com
P: 250.852.1815 E: tanyaorozco@shaw.ca
www.facebook.com/ torozcoschool
P: 250.852.1815 E: tanyaorozco@shaw.ca
www.facebook.com/ torozcoschool
DOWNTOWN echo November 17, 2011 n 11 horoscopes
Your Horoscope SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Your involvement with groups will raise your self esteem. Take care of any paperwork concerning institutional or governmental agencies. You can learn valuable information if you listen and observe what others are doing and saying. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Communicate with relatives who may need advice in order to find solutions to their existing problems. Catch up on your correspondence and reading. Opportunities to get together with people in powerful positions could help you get ahead. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 20) You can expect changes in your financial situation as well as in your status. Have some fun, but draw the line if someone tries to fast talk their way into your heart. Real estate investments will be extremely profitable in the long run. AQUARIUS (Jan 21-Feb 19) Include the whole family or those you love. New relationships could evolve through group activities. Your family may not be pleased with your decisions. Don’t jump the gun; you may find yourself getting angry at the wrong person. PISCES (Feb 20-Mar 20) You can make money if you put your savings into conservative investments. You may want to talk to your boss about your future goals. People who try to persuade you to do things their way will annoy you. You may have taken on a little too much, but you will enjoy every minute of it. ARIES (Mar 21-April 20) Maybe it’s time to look into ways you can improve your health. Changes at home might come fast and furious. A passionate party for two might be just the remedy. Organize your day to avoid any setbacks that might ignite temper flare-ups. TAURUS (Apr 21-May 21) Investments are best left alone this week. You will be overly sensitive when dealing with your personal life. Travel should open doors that lead to exciting new adventures. You will enjoy interacting with those who come from different backgrounds. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) You can learn a great deal if you listen to those who are older or more experienced. Your dynamic, determined approach will win favors as well as a helping hand. You must steer clear of overindulgent individuals. Go out with friends. CANCER (June 22-July 22) Don’t hesitate to enlist the aid of friends or family if you have a big project to finish in your domestic environment. You will be overly sensitive when dealing with your personal life. Your hard work will payoff, so stick to your guns and do your job well. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Your emotions may get the better of you. Career changes may not be your choice right now, but in the long run they will be to your advantage. Travel will stimulate your need to experience new things. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 23) Your involvement with children will be most rewarding. Secret affairs will only lead to heartache. Pleasure trips will promote new romantic encounters. Networking will be a necessity. LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct 23) Jealous coworkers may try to sabotage your attempts to get ahead. Be aware of any deception on the part of those you deal with. Don’t give them the use of your credit card. Don’t bother getting even; they’ll make themselves look bad. Horoscopes courtesy of astrologer Michael Thiessen. For daily horoscopes go to www.astrology-online.com
On nOvember 19... vOte
Brenda Prevost for City CounCil
• Connected to the community • Prominent advocate for seniors • Member of the Kamloops Seniors Advisory Council • Board of Directors River City Seniors Society Let’s put open communication & transparency back into the decision making process!
P: 250-371-0234 E: brendaprevost@telus.net
Christmas at the square Fine Arts & Craft Show
November 18 & 19 Friday 11 - 7pm Saturday 10 - 4pm
St. Andrews on the Square 159 Seymour Street Admission by donation to the Kamloops Heritage Society.
HigH Country flagging serviCes ■ Traffic Control Plans ■ Traffic Management Plans ■ Arrow-Board Trucks 250-314-4295 • 778-220-6815 gbuchanan@shaw.ca
LEGENDS INDOOR GOLF Where Golf is Always in Season
Premier state of the art indoor golf entertainment and game improvement facility. A perfect place to enjoy golf year around, relax after work, enjoy an evening of golf with friends, host that unique customer appreciation lunch or corporate event. We have a private room for small groups as well as facilities to host gatherings up to 50 people. All events can be customized to your needs. Licensed premises and great food. Gift Cards available.
Men’s Nights: Wednesday at 5:30pm Ladies’ Nights: Tuesday at 5:30pm Seniors Day: Tuesday at 8:00am Pre-registration recommended. 24 people max.
Located in Lansdowne Village near Coopers Foods 250-377-GOLF (4653) • legendsgolf@telus.net Hours: Mon, Wed, Thurs 9-8, Tues 8-8, Fri-Sat 10-10, Sun 10-6
Now booking Christmas parties!
12 n November 17, 2011
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