ttc Fieldhouse rising to olympic standards PAGE 2
YOUr NeIGHBOUrHOOD. YOUr NeWspaper.
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Springfest ❚ | PAGE 9 B U S I N E S S A S S O C I AT I O N
VOLUME 16 NUMBER 20 | 50¢
May 25, 2017
oPen For BUSineSS 250.376.2411
We ARe one! Downtown at the Heart of a Kamloops staycation
After much thought and deliberation, we at the Echo newspapers have made the decision to amalgamate both shores! Much like fiftyyears ago when North Kamloops was incorporated with the City of Kamloops, we at the Echo decided it was time both papers became one. We decided to bring the two editions for many reasons. The main one being that with publishing two editions – the Downtown and the North Shore Echo - it kind of kept neighbourhoods separated. While of course each is unique in their own way – and we will continue to celebrate each – we also saw value in having access to information that is pertinent to everyone. For example, with only one Kamloops Museum and Archives and say events for the Kamloops Heritage Railway being downtown, does that mean that no one across the Overlanders Bridge wouldn’t want to know what is going on? And by the same token, if there is something going on down at the beautiful MacDonald Park or for the many events at McArthur Island Park, wouldn’t the entire city like to know? We have had some discussions with several people on both shores and we have yet to hear a negative word. We have heard everything from “Wow – that’s a great idea!” to “It’s about time!”. We think so too.
As part of Tourism Kamloops’ recent rebranding and yearlong campaign that challenges locals and out of towners to be ‘Boldly Unscripted,’ when approaching the city and surrounding landscape. There is so much going on—especially over the summer months—from downtown and beyond. In the spirit of local appreciation—explore other neighbourhoods, check out the Hoodoos, wander through the Farmer’s Market, feed the goats at Westsyde Centennial Park. Visit the breweries, wineries, beaches, golf courses and biking trails. Whether you are seeking an adventure or just want to kick back and relax, you don’t have to go far away to have a holiday. From May 26-28, Spring Fest will be taking over Victoria Street. The weekend is a celebration of music, art and community spirit in the heart of downtown. The event promises sidewalk shopping, live music, entertainment, interactive games, art demonstrations and plenty of outdoor seating. Stores will be open until 8 p.m. on Friday. Saturday’s Main Stage and parking lot party will be happening on the 300 block of Victoria Street. Main stage performers include Malikmusic, Jeremy Kneeshaw Music, Dodie Goldney’s Instamatics, At Mission Dolores and Bees and the Bare Bones. Sunday offers a blend of music with an interactive maker’s market. Keep an eye out for
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Riverside Park
Photo: Rob Bellinger
plenty of local artwork, and join in on the auction. The festival will feature Sacred Revolution, Clinton W. Gray’s Comedy Magic Show, Mosaic Fusion Bellydance, TRUSU Swing Dance Club, Kamloops Drum Connection, Uncle Chris the Clown, Henna Bee Designs and Live Timber. Interested in other downtown-centered activities? ACT Adventures, in partnership with Chimera Theatre, is offering two guided interpretive walking tours. From April to October, the Arts & Culture Walking Tour and the Historical Wine & Ale Tour, will provide a theatrical evening of education and entertainment that explores all the cultural and historical happenings in downtown history. The Kamloops Heritage Railway will be hosting the Summer Shakedown on June 24. The - continued on page 2
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KeePing a FreSh Face a
This crew was kept busy with the aid of a crane this past weekend giving a fresh coat of paint to the building at 340 Victoria Street. Just in time for this week’s downtown Spring Fest!
TCC Fieldhouse Rising to olympic standards The Fieldhouse at the Tournament Capital Centre (TCC) will be getting some Olympic-level upgrades this summer, thanks in part to a $500,000 grant from Western Economic Diversification C a n a d a ’s Canada 150 Community Infrastructure Program. The $1.5 million project will include the installation of an entirely new Mondo track surface, which is the international standard for competition. The Mondo track was the surface of choice of the London 2012 and Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, and it has been specifically designed for superior athletic performance. As part of this overall flooring project, Council elected to add a further $330,000 to allow for the installation of a new hardwood surface on the North Court,
replacing the current sport court Work crews will work from 7pm expected to remain open, includahead of schedule. This third to 3:30am. ing the Hillside Stadium outdoor hardwood court will expand The next step will be the clo- track. Project updates will be posted TCC’s ability to host major vol- sure of the Fieldhouse on June leyball, basketball, and badmin- 27, when work will begin to throughout at www.kamloops. ton events and provide a superior replace the entire track surface. ca/capitalprojects. overall experience to our valued The Fieldhouse will remain users. closed until mid-September. During this phase, the rest of During this time, TCC staff hope I used to have a the Fieldhouse will remain open, patrons will enjoy the natural fear of hurdles, with minimal impact on users. settings Kamloops has to offer. but I got over it. The remainder of the facility is – continued from front Spirit of Kamloops ‘2141’ will kick off the season with a fun, family-friendly celebration. The event will feature live music from Spoiled Beats, a tasting with David’s Tea, and an appearance by KHR’s saloon girls “The Dames of the Grand Pacific.” Canada Day in Riverside Park is an absolute must. Feast your eyes at Art in the Park, the largest arts event in Kamloops. Organized by the Kamloops Arts Council (KAC) as part of the City of Kamloops Canada Day celebrations, the full day will be packed with art exhibitions and sales, demos and performances. No Kamloops summer is complete without a visit to Prince Charles Park for X-Fest. Project X will be featuring “The Jungle Book” and “Rapunzel” from July 10-29. Also, keep an eye out for the Project X’s and Kamloops Arts Council’s Rivertown Players. Children of all ages will delight in these fun (and free!) shows, as they tour parks around the city. For more information and staycation inspiration, refer to tourismkamloops.com/
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the end oF an era in KaMlooPS
MAY 25, 2017 n 3
eCHO asKs Opinions of the people who matter – you.
What did you do on the long weekend?
Katherine Winters Costo Yard work and played tennis
Bridgette Millar Student Spent time with my son.
denis henri Self -employed Worked and played golf
Jessica Bahnsen Wtson & Haines Worked on my dock
Kamloops Symphony Music director, Bruce dunn
symphony music Director Retires Bruce Dunn Retires as Kamloops Symphony Music Director after 27 Years. The Kamloops Symphony’s 40th anniversary season ended on Saturday, May 13, 2017 and with it came the end of an era. The performance was the last in Bruce Dunn’s remarkable 27 year tenure as Music Director and Conductor of the orchestra. Under Bruce’s leadership, the Kamloops Symphony achieved spectacular artistic growth, evolving from a predominantly amateur orchestra to become the only professional music organization in our region and one of only a handful of professional orchestras in the interior of the province.Under Bruce’s leadership, the Kamloops Symphony achieved spectacular artistic growth, evolving from a predominantly amateur orchestra to become the only professional music organization in our region and one of only a handful of professional orchestras in the interior of the province. To honour Bruce the KSO has created an endowment fund in his name.
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Edge Publishing Inc.
THE echo
COMMUNITY recognize anything?
Design | Digital Printing Echo Newspapers THE echo Independently owned and operated by Edge Publishing, The 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 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 reserves 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.
Marilee Manning, wayne Kulchyski & Tyrel Janning Delivery
We want you to write to us! Tell us what you think about the issues on the Downtown. Let us echo your thoughts and ideas with your neighbours. We are your newspaper in your neighbourhood.
contact us at: PHONE: 250-374-ECHO (3246) FAX: 250-374-3247 EMAIL: echo@shawcable.com snail mail: #1 - 219 Victoria St, Kamloops, BC V2C 2A1
Seymour Street in downtown Kamloops before 1907 note: St. Andrews on the Square Photo: Kamloops Museum & Archives photo #1484
The Hive of Diversity in the Bee city
This past January, Kamloops became the consider how your windowsill, apartment first city in British Columbia- and the third balcony, or grocery list can have a positive city in Canada- to receive “Bee City” desimpact on your neighbours and the natural ignation! Downtown Kamloops, Tourism environment! If you only have room for a Kamloops, the B.C Wildlife Park, and the few plants consider the following pollinatorKamloops Bee Keepers have been leadfriendly plants in British Columbia:Blackers of this active initiative to transform the Eyed Susan, Foxglove, Seaside Heliotrope, landscape into sustainable habitats for polPrairie Crocus, Lavender Hyssop, Wild linators. Chives, Red Raspberry. On Wednesdays This initiative fits into the larger image and Saturdays speak to your local farmer of a more conscientious and sustainable and apiarists at the Farmers Market. Last lifestyle. Now, I wish I could say I bike to weekend, I had the pleasure of chatting to work everyday, use a car-sharing app to borMichael from Kamloops Honey at the Satrow a Tesla, and only eat the food I grow urday market on St. Paul Street who had a in my backyard; yet, that is not my reality CAP comments handful of recommendations for consumand perhaps not yours either. Luckily, the er’s allergies and preference. After all, many Angela Halas Downtown neighbourhood is home to local proud businesses support the local climate leaders with plentiful resources that celand regional economy by sourcing milk or ebrate diversity in business and the natural environment. cheese from a Barnhartvale farm, as one example. On recent CAP Team bike patrols, we have seen resiIt’s wonderful to be a part of the Downtown communitydents landscape their backyard fences as mini habitats and wider Kamloops community- in which we support for bees and insects. We are celebrating the Bee City the natural environment, regional economy, and diverse designation with our newest (23rd!) mural on the side of skillset of all industries. The Bee City designation is just Jonathan Buchner Gems & Jewellery. A team of talented one example. See you out and about! mural artists are collaborating during Spring Fest and Written by Angela Halas from the Customer Care and painting a nature-inspired mural Bee friendly flowers and Patrol (CAP) Team. Reach us at 250-572-3008/3009 pollinators popping up onto the wall, oversized and super or the Information Kiosk at 250-572-3017. Email capbright! You will also see colourfully planted Bee City team@downtownkamloops.com. Follow us on Facebook, planters scattered around Downtown containing flowers Instagram (Downtownkamloops) and Twitter (@downthat bees love. townkamloops) too! However, you should not have to apologize if your current lifestyle is neither carbon neutral nor 100% local; but,
We want you to write to us!
Tell us what you think about the issues on the Downtown. Let us echo your thoughts and ideas with your neighbours. We are your newspaper in your neighbourhood.
THE echo
MAY 25, 2017 n 5
Sport PROFILE Play Ball!
The River City Classic baseball tournament was held this past weekend at McArthur Island under ideal conditions. Action got underway
bright and early Saturday morning at 7:45 when the Kamloops Misquito Riverdogs #1 took on the Ridge Meadows Royals Blue, and continue throughout the long weekend. The tournament featured thirty-nine teams representing five different divisions. Water stations were a must!
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A capital idea
Is it any wonder Kamloops is known as the Tournament Capital of Canada? The Kamloops Youth Soccer Association held its 39th annual Slurpee Cup this past weekend, with over 150 teams from all parts of BC and Alberta. Thankfully the weather did more than cooperate, allowing players and sun-worshippers to enjoy the long weekend tournament. This action was shot at Singh Bowl.
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Kamloops Museum Wants Your Stories! Do you remember the celebra- fers. Residents are also asked to tions of Canada’s centennial in bring their 1967 memorabilia into 1967? the KMA to be photographed. The Kamloops Museum and Stories from this mini oral hisArchives is looking for Kamloop- tory project will be part of the sians who would like to share their KMA’s upcoming projects for memories from Canada’s centen- Canada 150. nial year celebrations. If you’re interested in being Between Tuesday, May 30 and involved, contact Keely Bland, Saturday, June 3, the KMA team Museum Educator, at 250-828will collect residents’ stories using 3493 or by email at kbland@ audio, photography, and/or video kamloops.ca to schedule a time - whichever the participant pre to come to the museum for a chat.
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MAY 25, 2017 n 7
City Residents Catching on One month into the City’s new recycling collection program with Recycle BC, cart inspections by City staff are noticing fewer plastic bags and glass containers in recycling carts in the past few weeks. While high levels of glass and soft plastics were anticipated initially,they are please to see that residents are making the desired changes regarding these materials. They are still seeing materials being placed in recycling carts that aren’t accepted under the new program and were not accepted under the previous program. Examples include garden hoses, clothes, yard waste, scrap metal, etc. Starting next week, with the help of the ECOSmart Team, the City will increase its cart inspection and education efforts regarding the changes to the recycling program.
The ECOSmart team will be working ahead of the collection trucks to inspect recycling carts for compliance with the new program. Carts found to contain material not accepted under the new program will be tagged with an informative notice. Some residents may find that their cart has been inspected and tagged prior to the collection trucks arriving in their neighbourhood. “If residents notice that their cart has been tagged ahead of the collection truck arriving, it would be great if they could remove the unaccepted items prior to collection.” says Streets and Environmental Services Manager Glen Farrow. “However, unless the tag specifies that your cart will not be collected, the collection truck will still follow behind to empty your recycling cart.”.
What is this?? Answer on pg 8
Watch out for great ads!
LoComoTIVe 2141 ReADY To Go
Photo:Perfectly Timed Photos.com
The steam locomotive 2141 is ready to go! New and unique events along with tried-and-true favourites fill KHR’s 2017 season with excitement and steam magic. The first railtour of the season is June 24 at 1 pm. The Summer Shakedown will feature music and cake and special guests. This is a don’t-miss event. Next up is the perennially soldout Canada Day Fireworks Special. During July and August, old favourites such as Time Travellers, Bill Miner Train Robbery,
and First Nations excursions are scheduled. New for this year are the Wizard Express and the Steampunk Express, both unique railtours filled with magic and enchantment. Watch for Beer & Bluz event and The Wine Train in the fall. The Kamloops Heritage Railway Society are almost wholly volunteer-driven and welcome new members. For full details, fares and tickets, visit their website at www.kamrail. com
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FarMer’S MarKet - a groWth PhenoMena!
Just how big has the downtown Farmers’ Market grown? of course the traditional spot on St. Paul Street between Second and Third Avenues is full. now the overflow in the Stuart Wood playground is almost large enough to be its own farmers’ market. of course, with the weather turning for the better this past week, crowds were soaking up the opportunity to get outdoors.
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Get Ready for spring Fest! Spring Fest is Downtown’s Art & Music Festival - a weekend filled with amazing music/ entertainment, interactive art demos, live mural painting and a maker’s market! For Downtown Kamloops, Spring Fest is about transformation and development. “Many cities have convertible public spaces! They have a street or parking lot that is designed to become a public square when needed for events,” says General Manager Gay Pooler By utilizing space like the Kami Inn parking lot, the plan is to showcase the full potential for a public square downtown. Using place management techniques, it will activate the public space and facilitate a gathering place. This is also an opportunity to support local artists, musicians & makers! May 26 – 28 is the kick-off to Downtown Kamloops’ Festival of Experiences and Spring Fest 2017 is set to be bigger and better than ever! Merchant sidewalk sales along with live music and an incredible mixture of entertainers are taking over the heart of Downtown Kamloops. Jump into a street-side swing dance lesson, give hoop dancing a whirl, learn from a local
furniture maker or simply sit back and enjoy the main stage music while witnessing a beautiful mural come together through the collaboration of artistic styles! Friday & Saturday the festivities run from 11am-8pm and Sunday from 11am – 4pm. To kick things off, stores are open late for Friday evening shopping! Saturday & Sunday the Main Stage music and live mural painting can be found on the 300 block of Victoria Street, Don’t miss the headliners At Mission Dolores, Bees & Bare Bones and James & the North Shore! Sunday offers an interactive makers market and will be the last opportunity to support Downtown’s local art auction fundraiser. Funds raised through the sale of local artwork will support future art and music activities. The sun is out and Downtown Kamloops is ready to shake things up! Don’t miss Spring Fest, Downtown’s Art & Music Festival, May 26-28. For more event information Visit www.downtownkamloops.com/springfest/
Answer from pg 7 Drive-in movie speakers
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TALK
THE echo
OF THE TOWN
Submit your listing: echo@shawcable.com
Yoga, pingpong, yard sale, art, nutrition, & more ■■ The Kamloops Family History Society meetings take place at Heritage House in Riverside Park on the fourth Thursday of each month from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. (September to May, except December) Next meeting Thurs May 25th, 2017. FMI contact Connie at 250852-3218 ■■ BC Performing Arts’ Provincial Festival will take place Sunday May 28 at the Sandman Centre Plaza. For more info bcprovincials.com and kfpa.ca ■■ Adult Literacy Forum will be held Friday May 26 at the Henry Grube Centre 8:30 – 12:30pm. Lunch is provided. Special guest presenters. Pls reply by May 19 to Fiona Clare 250-372-9373. ■■ Freedom featuring Night Music, Trio con Brio and Solara Brass Quartet runs Thurs May 25 7:30pm at St Andrews on the Square. Doors open at 7pm. Tickets $10 children under 11 free. Tickets available at eventbrite.ca. Cash only at the door. ■■ Thompson Valley Potters’ Guild presents Feast for the Eyes, May 10 - June 3, Kamloops Arts Council Main Gallery at the Old Courthouse Cultural Centre. Opening ReceptionThursday May 11, 7-9pm FMI: www. tvpg.ca ■■ Free Wellness Talk at Nature’s Fare Market “Essential Oils for Well-Being” Learn how to use essential oils safely and effectively to enhance wellness, tranquility and inspiration. Thursday, June 1, 2017 from 7 - 9 p.m. Sign up at the vitamin desk or at naturesfare. com ■■ 1 Street 14 Houses Yard Sale Come on out to Belair Drive in Barnhartvale for a wide assortment of new and used treasures: oak fireplace surround, bikes, ice
fishing gear, dining room suite, doors, lights, art, books and lots more - 9am-2pm follow signs from Hwy 1 exit. ■■ 7th Annual Father’s Day Show N Shine, Pancake Breakfast & Craft Fair, Sun, June 18, 10 am-2 pm. Drivers of show cars receive a free meal - please arrive by 9:30am. Over 30 vendors with small business, artisans and crafters. Pancake breakfast adults $10 - children $5 (includes beverage). FMI or to book a table contact Deb at 250-578-7525 ■■ Saturday Farmer’s Market 200 blocks of St Paul St. and the Stewart Wood schoolyard. 8:30am-12:30pm. FMI http://www.kamloopsfarmersmarket.com/ ■■ Project X Theatre return to Prince Charles Park from July 10 – 29 with performances of The Jungle Book and Rapunzel. More information will be available soon at www.projectxtheatre.ca ■■ Spring Festival downtown Kamloops Fri, May 26-Sun, May 29. FMI visit www.kcbia.com ■■ Gallery. A youth-directed collaboration between the KAG and Kamloops Library that meets Wednesday from 3:30 – 5pm. The program offers space for creative youth to make art and generate ideas for future projects. New members welcome. Ages 12-24. ■■ Kamloops Breast Cancer Support Group meets from 7:15-9:00 pm the 3rd Monday of each month at The Yoga Loft 201-409 Seymour Street. Open to women of all ages and stages. FMI Kamloopsbcsg@gmail.com ■■ MS Walk and MS Bike is looking for volunteers. Go to www.mswalks. ca and www.msbike.ca, choose your local event and complete the volunteer form. ■■ HACK Nights at Kamloops Makerspace (207 Victoria St. West) Every Wednesday 6-8pm, drop in for a tour, work on a project or learn a new skill. FMI http://kamloopsmakerspace.com/ ■■ Open Mic Night the first and
The Rube Band Photo: Sheila Webster
third Thurs. of the month from 9pm to New members with playing experi12am at the Central Station Pub, 126 ence are welcome to drop in and join 4th Ave. Free. the band, having fun with music! FMI ■■ All Inclusive Drop-In Yoga at call Terry at 250-374-1606. Let’s Move Studio (831 Victoria St) ■■ Whole Food Plant Based NutriMondays 1-1:50pm. By donation. FMI tion Group - meets last Tuesday of contact thekamloopsselfadvocate@ every month; The Royal LePage yahoo.com or letsmovestudio.com Kamloops Realty; 322 Seymour St) ■■ Drop-In Ping Pong Desert Gar- 7-9pm Free drop-in. Guest Speaker: den Community Centre (540 Seymour Joy McCarthy Wed, Apr 26 FMI St) Tuesdays 7-9pm, Thursdays 12:30- Christine Lucas 250-374-4455 2:30pm. Small Drop-In Fee. FMI call ■■ The Kamloops Old Time Fid250-372-3965 dlers - Whether you like to learn and ■■ The world famous Kamloops play music, dance or just listen and Rube Band practices Monday eve- socialize, new members are always nings (except holidays) at the Kam- welcome. FMI call 250-376-2330. loops Yacht Club, 1140 River Street.
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MAY 25, 2017 n 11
ECHO STARGAZER
DEAR TAURUS: (Apr. 21 - May 21) It’s not quite time to make peace with your bank balance but for the next couple of weeks you’re definitely going to be looking for a way expand the budget. Watch your step while looking around for investments. You’re words continue to heat the waters. DEAR GEMINI: (May 22 - June 21) It’s your move and everyone is watching. An energy burst increases productivity more than usual but there’s also a lot more work to do. You’re friends are here to help so if you need a hand then just ask. DEAR CANCER: (June 22 - July 22) That behind the scenes conflict that I’ve been alluding to recently is about to come to light. Battles have been won and lost as the attacks continue. However daunting the struggles appear, you’re not alone. Love is here to help. DEAR LEO: (July 23 - Aug 22) If one of the tribe has secretly stepped sideways, you can trust that their luck is about to run out. Less than flattering secrets with your friends are revealed. A big heart and your natural charm should be enough to weather this storm so let your smile guide your way. DEAR VIRGO: (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) It’s time to step into the spotlight. Recently you’ve been pressing the “out and about” social button but toes were getting squished. You’re now hi viz so people are going to notice who’s been making all of the fuss. Trust your instincts. DEAR LIBRA (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) It’s time to stop thinking about it and put those plans into motion. Travel is on the agenda and the date is getting closer. Make sure your shots are up to date and double check your itinerary. Don’t just think about teaming up. Do it. DEAR SCORPIO: (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) Joint finances have taken a hit recently so it’s time to look at the books and set things straight. You’re thinking a lot about partnerships but you’re currently in a romantic holding pattern. Keep the purse strings drawn tight. DEAR SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) Chores are calling but you know they have to get done before you can play. Relationships are still rocky but it’s now time to have a look at what can be done to save the day. Be careful as aggressive actions could spoil love’s beautiful gaze. DEAR CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20) It’s time to look at your schedule and find a way to better your habits and free time for love. Your health may have suffered recently. Take better care of yourself. DEAR AQUARIUS: (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) The romance boat may still be rocky but it’s time to settle emotions and give true love a chance. Home improvements are on the mind and for some, a full scale relocation is in the cards. Let love come to you. DEAR PISCES: (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20)Your focus return home to check up on the family. Recent conflicts were unavoidable as rising emotions bumped toes. Clear the air. DEAR ARIES: (Mar. 21 - April 20) You’ve just entered into an astrocycle where it’s time to spread your word and drum up business. Whatever you’ve been working on or thinking about doing, now’s the time to look around for resources to help your cause. Love still smiles your way. Astro-week Sonnyscopes courtesy of Collin Sonny Rosati, Vancouver Astrologer, Hypnotist. For personal readings visit thesunnyside.net.
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neW LAB seRVICe oPens Kamloops residents with a requisition for bloodwork have another Interior Health lab to serve them. IH Primary and Community Care Services in Northills Centre includes a lab, which serves patients of all ages. The lab, located at 61-700 Tranquille Rd., next to the
shopping mall food court, is open Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed on weekends and holidays. Please bring your requisition for bloodwork with you. The Northills lab staff can also access standing orders for labwork from other IH labs.
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