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MAY 11, 2018 | Volume 31 No. 38
MOBILE POLLS WEEKEND WEATHER
Sunny and warm High 29 C Low 10 C
NALOXONE KITS FOR LIBRARY STAFF?
Council to decide on their use in civic election
The question is raised following a death in Campbell River as overdose stats continue to rise
NEWS/A15
NEWS/A3
BLAZERS PERFORM HOUSECLEANING Head coach Don Hay retires, while Recchi, MacGregor, Needham all let go MARTY HASTINGS
STAFF REPORTER
sports@kamloopsthisweek.com
Don Hay is retiring from his position as head coach of the Kamloops Blazers. Majority owner Tom Gaglardi said the local legend was not forced out. Gaglardi said he has not spoken to Hay since learning on Wednesday of his decision to leave, but news of his departure prompted a complete overhaul of hockey operations, which included the jettisoning of general manager Stu MacGregor, director of player personnel Matt Recchi and assistant coach Mike Needham. “Don certainly understood where we were as owners and I’m not going to mince words,” Gaglardi said. “No one’s happy in Kamloops about where we are. We’ve missed the playoffs four years out of the last eight and it’s not acceptable. “The news about Don meant that our ownership group had a deeper
Don Hay, the winningest coach in Western Hockey League history, is retiring. The Kamloops Blazers have announced a major shakeup of staff as the club bids on hosting the 2020 Memorial Cup. KTW FILE PHOTO
look at the entire organization. We think it’s time to restart, to refresh and to look at some different options moving forward.” Hay was not at the press conference on Thursday, a gathering called on less than three hours’ notice and staged at headquarters on Mark Recchi Way.
DAVE EAGLES/KTW
PROPONENTS PIPE UP
About 130 people, including Thompson-Nicola Regional District chair John Ranta and former B.C. Liberal MLA Kevin Krueger, attended a rally on Wednesday in support of Kinder Morgan’s Trans Mountain pipeline expansion plans. The gathering in Riverside Park took place on the same day Neskonlith First Nations Chief Judy Wilson spoke at Kinder Morgan’s annual general meeting in Houston, Tex. Turn to pages A10 and A13 to read more.
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A2
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LOCAL NEWS
DID YOU KNOW?
Cache Creek is believed to mark the collection point for furs bound for Thompson’s River Post — what would become Kamloops — by traders who spoke French. — Kamloops Museum and Archives
NEWS FLASH? Call 778-471-7525 or email tips@kamloopsthisweek.com
INSIDE KTW Viewpoint/Your Opinion . . . . A8-9 National News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A22 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A33 Comics/Crosswords . . . . . . . . A38 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A42 Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B1
TODAY’S FLYERS *Selected distribution
MTG, Smart Source, Stokes*, Sleep Gallery*, Shoppers*, Princess Auto*, Home Hardware*, Highland Valley Foods*, Gord’s Frigidaire*, Finlay’s*, 2018 Scenic*
WEATHER ALMANAC
One year ago Hi: 15 .8 C Low: 8 .9 C Record High 33 .3 C (1949) Record Low -1 .7 C (1959)
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A3
Should library staff have Naloxone kits? Interior Health’s retrofitted RV serves as a mobile supervised drug-use site, but questions remain as to whether TNRD library and security staff should be trained to respond to overdoses. KTW FILE PHOTO
JESSICA WALLACE
STAFF REPORTER
jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com
What happens if somebody overdoses inside or outside a public library in Kamloops? A passerby might call 911, in which case that person’s fate relies on the response time of police or paramedics. Customer Care and Patrol (CAP) Team members might be in the right place at the right time to administer Naloxone — as they were last month when they saved a person who had overdosed. They carry kits while roaming the streets to help tourists and monitor their respective areas. But Kamloops library staff and security are not equipped with Naloxone kits and are not trained to administer the drug that temporarily reverses the effects of an overdose. “We haven’t had an overdose incident in the library, in terms of where a Naloxone kit would have assisted somebody with an overdose,” Thompson-Nicola Regional District chief librarian Judy Moore said. Kamloops has two public libraries run by the Thompson Nicola Regional District. One is in North Kamloops, at 693 Tranquille Rd., and the other is downtown, at Victoria Street and Fifth Avenue. Moore said the issue of library overdoses is on her radar after
a man died in a Campbell River library on April 18. “I don’t think that we’re there yet,” she said. “We are monitoring what is happening. There are perhaps a select number of libraries out there that have Naloxone kits.” The downtown library is a community hub and has drawn the ire of some for loitering. Classical music was installed outside two years ago to move people along and a Kamloops resident went public last
year, calling for more security at the facility after she was treated for pepper spray. While no incidents have prompted Naloxone training or kits as of yet, the Kamloops Central Business Improvement Association’s CAP Team saved a woman overdosing near the downtown library just seven days before the Campbell River incident. CAP Team members performed CPR and administered Naloxone on April 11.
TNRD director of community services Ron Storie said the regional district board has not directed security to carry kits or receive training. Board chair John Ranta said neither staff nor directors have informed the board of any issue that would prompt a change. “We’re not aware that there is an issue that we would need to have Naloxone available at the library,” Ranta said. Vancouver Public Library staff were prohibited from administering Naloxone to overdosing patrons before news broke last month and the policy was ultimately reversed. Ranta said politicians at every level of government want to solve the opioid crisis. “I know the opioid crisis is a huge challenge throughout the province and throughout the country,” he said. Asked what happens if there is an overdose inside or outside a library, Ranta said somebody would phone 911 and a police officer or paramedic carrying Naloxone would administer the drug. Storie also noted the hospital’s location a few blocks from the downtown library.
City on pace for most OD deaths ever KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK
During the first three months of the year, Kamloops recorded 12 illicit-drug overdose deaths, which has the city on pace to register the most such deaths in a calendar year. In 2017, there were 39 overdose deaths recorded in Kamloops. In 2016, that number was 44. In 2014 and 2015, only seven such deaths were recorded in the city. Looking at the death toll provincially, the first three months of the year did not see much of a change from the same period in past years, though the 161 deaths in March represent the second-highest monthly total to date.
For 2018, there were 391 deaths in B.C. between Jan. 1 and March 31. Statistics show a low of 43 illicit-drug overdose deaths in the first quarter of 2008, increasing through the years to 89 in 2014, 104 in 2015, 221 in 2016 and 400 in 2017. The majority of deaths continue to be young- to middle-aged males who die in their homes or another residence, such as a hotel, motel, rooming house or shelter. The B.C. Coroners Service report released this week looks at overdose deaths and those linked to fentanyl and notes there were 18 in the Thompson-Cariboo-Shuswap region where toxicology tests have shown
the presence of fentanyl. The drug is 100 times more potent than heroin and has been identified as fuelling the opioid crisis in the province. The report states fentanyl was detected in 83 per cent of the deaths to date this year and 84 per cent of all illicit-drug overdose deaths in 2017. Carfentanil, which is even more potent than fentanyl, was detected in 81 overdose deaths between June last year and the end of March of this year. Other drugs found in tests include cocaine (42 per cent), methamphetamine/amphetamine (33 per cent) and heroin (27 per cent).
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A4
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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CITYpage Council Calendar May 11, 2018 2:00 pm ‑ Audit Committee Executive Boardroom, 7 Victoria Street West May 14, 2018 3:30 pm ‑ Junior Council Meeting Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West May 15, 2018 1:30 pm ‑ Regular Council Meeting Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West May 23, 2018 5:00 pm ‑ Social Planning Council DES Boardroom, 105 Seymour Street May 29, 2018 1:30 pm ‑ Regular Council Meeting 7:00 pm ‑ Public Hearing Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West
2019‑2021 Permissive Tax Exemption Applications will be accepted from Not‑for‑profit Organizations and Places of Worship for permissive property tax exemption for the years 2019 to 2021. Organizations and churches that own and occupy their property and meet the requirements stated in the Community Charter and Council policy may qualify for a tax exemption. Application packages are available from the Revenue Division at City Hall, 7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, or at www.kamloops.ca/exemption. Completed applications must be received by the Revenue Division no later than May 31, 2018. For further information, contact David Bregoliss, Grants and Revenue Services Manager, at 250‑828‑3459 or dbregoliss@kamloops.ca.
Let’s Ta!ktion
Transporta
Transportation Master Plan Have you talked to us yet? The City has nearly completed the Transportation Master Plan (TMP), an update to the Travelsmart Plan (1999). Your input is important and we want to hear from you! Join us for the following engagement opportunity to learn more about the TMP and provide input to finalize the plan. • May 12 ‑ Aberdeen Mall, 1:00‑5:30 pm WIN an iPAD Mini! Your input is very important and can be provided through an online survey available at www.kamloops.ca/letstalk or at the engagement event.
City Bike Ports The City's two bike ports were installed this week ‑ one on the North Shore (100 block of Tranquille Road) and one on the South Shore (200 block of St. Paul Street). Bike ports are an innovative bicycle parking solution that fit into a standard car parking space. Up to 10 bicycles can park in a one‑car parking space.
Consider a Career With Us Join our team of 650 employees, who work in a variety of fulfilling and challenging careers. Visit kamloops.ca/jobs.
www.kamloops.ca
DOWNTOWN PLAN
WATER RESTRICTION BYLAW
What is your vision for the Downtown?
In Effect May 1-August 31, 2018
The Downtown Plan is an update to City Centre Plan 2005 and will provide a framework to guide planning and land use management for the Downtown, Sagebrush, and West End neighbourhoods over a 20‑year time frame. We want your input on the key issues, opportunities, and priorities for the Downtown in the coming years.
• Even‑numbered property addresses water on even‑numbered days. • Odd‑numbered property addresses water on odd‑numbered days.
Saturday, May 12 » Information Booth
Automatic irrigation:
WHEN 8:30 am‑12:30 pm WHERE Kamloops Farmers' Market, 200 block St. Paul Street
Sprinkling and irrigating between the hours of 12:00 midnight and 6:00 am are restricted to automatic irrigation systems or sprinklers controlled by a timer and must comply with even and odd days for watering.
When can I water?
Wednesday, May 16 » Local Business Open House Are you a local business owner? We want to hear from you! WHEN 4:30‑6:00 pm WHERE Sandman Centre, Valley First Lounge RSVP to letstalkdowntown@kamloops.ca
Sprinkling and irrigating are not allowed between 11:00 am and 6:00 pm on any day.
Penalties (warnings will not be issued): • first offence ‑ $100 • each subsequent offence ‑ $200 Note: All outdoor hand use hoses must be equipped with a spring‑loaded shut‑off nozzle and are permitted to be used at any time.
Thursday, May 17 » Community Open House This event is for all community members. We want to hear from you! WHEN 7:00‑9:00 pm WHERE Sandman Centre, Valley First Lounge RSVP to letstalkdowntown@kamloops.ca Don’t have time to attend an event? Take our survey at www.kamloops.ca/downtownplan.
POLICE WEEK IN KAMLOOPS The Kamloops RCMP is celebrating Police Week with displays and demonstrations at the Tournament Capital Centre on Saturday, May 12, between 11:00 am and 2:00 pm. Learn about different police volunteer programs, including Block Watch and Crime Prevention. Do you have a bike? Bring it with you so that a volunteer can register it with the 529 Garage app, an online bike registry that can help to recover your bike if it is stolen. Children can get free stickers and tattoos, and who knows, you might even see Safety Bear participating in the fun!
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY Council is seeking applications from Kamloops residents who are interested in serving on a voluntary basis on the Heritage Commission, a Council‑appointed committee, for a two‑year term. For specific information related to the Heritage Commission, please contact the staff liaison, Julia Cyr, at jcyr@kamloops.ca. Please submit a brief resumé with a cover letter outlining your background and interest in the area, by 4:00 pm on May 14, 2018, to: Stephanie Nichols, Deputy Corporate Officer City of Kamloops 7 Victoria Street West Kamloops BC V2C 1A2 Email legislate@kamloops.ca or fax 250‑828‑3578
WASTE WISE KAMLOOPS APP Never miss a collection day again. We are announcing our free new app to sign up for collection day reminders via email, phone call, text, or in‑app notification. If you are wondering if an item can be recycled or not, simply use the Waste Wizard to find out how to properly dispose of any item. Visit kamloops.ca/garbage for details
7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1A2 | Phone 250-828-3311 | Fax 250-828-3578 | Emergency only after hours, phone 250-372-1710
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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A5
LOCAL NEWS
LOOK FOR OUR GREAT DEALS ON PAGE A10-A11 #105-5170 DALLAS DR., KAMLOOPS | 250-573-1193
Athlete of Influence - Finalist (May 2 0 1 8)
The Personal Injury Team is thrilled to announce our May Finalist, Savannah Dee. Savannah, in grade 12 at Clearwater Secondary, has played volleyball, basketball, soccer and track-and-field but her passion is softball. This past year, she played on Team BC U16 Girls Softball and won bronze at the North American Indigenous Games. Right now, she's playing for the U18 B Girls Rep softball team and maintaining her academic and honour roll standing (she's had this every term for high school!) while she finishes out her grade 12 year, with plans to then earn a BHS in Nursing. In her free time, Savannah coaches softball and is involved in a number of community events and volunteer efforts. Savannah receives a $50.00 Sport Chek gift certificate and is entered as our ninth of ten finalists for the 2017-2018 "Athlete of Influence" $1000.00 Scholarship. Well-deserved Savannah and congratulations from us all at Fulton!
MICHAEL POTESTIO/KTW Work continues to stabilize an eroding hillside along Highway 1 in Cherry Creek as the namesake water course continues to rise with the warm weather.
Weekend heat expected to add to flood woes MICHAEL POTESTIO STAFF REPORTER michael@kamloopsthisweek.com
An eroding bank along Highway 1 in Cherry Creek will take at least another week or two to fix as crews work to fill in the collapsed hillside near the Lazy Acres Ranch. Riprap has already been placed along the edge of the creek as crews prepare to rebuild the bank. The spring freshet has led to high flows in Cherry Creek, which undercut a section of the bottom of the embankment beneath Highway 1. “This creek eroded everything there and it fell down in, so we’ve gone in and re-established the base of the hill and that gives it scour protection against the creek,” a Ministry of Transportation representative at the scene told KTW. “We’re building that up higher right now and then the next piece is refilling the whole bank with material.” There are two chunks of earth next to each other that need to be refilled. The left lane of the highway was closed earlier this week to deal with the issue and alternating traffic continues to be pushed through the stretch of road. Cracks in the asphalt along the edge of the highway have developed, but crews have a monitor along the road to watch and ensure those cracks don’t get any bigger. “It’s not getting any worse. It’s safe, but [the spotter’s] a precautionary thing because we have equipment working below, so he is watching. If there is any movement, we cease work operations immediately and then we’ll go in and assess the situation,” the ministry representative said. A diversion of the creek upstream changed the flow of water and directed it toward the highway embankment last weekend, the ministry said. Diversions were put in place by private landowners, which inadvertently redirected waters toward the highway embankment. Ministry staff used rip rap (large reinforcing rock) to re-establish flows in the creek’s channel. Crews have closed Beaton Road as the culverts were overwhelmed and the road has washed out. On Rodeo Drive, crews are installing riprap to further armour the temporary bridge approaches that are in place from last year’s flooding. On Highway 1 east of Gardi Road, crews have been monitoring the flow at
this creek crossing and have equipment at the site to remove debris from the creek to prevent culverts from plugging. Flooding situation elsewhere: • A swollen Campbell Creek in Barnhartvale has caused some localized flooding in that area, leading to the closure of Barnhartvale Road near Campbell Creek Road last weekend. City of Kamloops staff continue to monitor water levels in the creek at Barnhartvale Road and the Blackwell Road Bridge. “While the water level has risen slightly since Monday, the rate of rise has slowed compared to the weekend,” stated a municipal press release. Barnhartvale Road remains closed, with traffic being detoured onto Blackwell Road as staff continue monitoring the water level to ensure public safety. • Water levels remain high in Stump Lake, between Kamloops and Merritt on Highway 5A, with levels having risen in the lake about two inches per day recently, Area M director Randy Murray told KTW. “Of late, it’s started to drop off — 1.7, 1.5 inches — but it’s still rising, so we’re still taking action out there to help with sandbagging and preparing for some more water to come yet,” Murray said. Stump Lake has no natural outflow and the provincial government denied the regional district’s request to drain the lake to relieve some of the pressure from rising water, Murray said. He said there were concerns about what impact draining the lake would have downstream. There are about 16 homes around Stump Lake that could be affected and Murray said residents have been told to prepare for high water. • After high flows that saw water and debris wash up on the highway near the Dairy Queen, Cache Creek is still running high, but water levels have dropped. “Cache Creek is down and we’re keeping an eye on the Bonaparte River,” Cache Creek Mayor John Ranta said. “The Dairy Queen has about a 12-foot bank between the normal height of Cache Creek and the drive-thru. That was full and overflowing the sidewalk on Highway 97 a week ago Friday and now it’s down at the bottom of the channel. There’s still an awful lot of water, but it’s not threatening to overflow the bank.” The forecast for the weekend calls for temperatures to rise to near 30 C, which is expected to accelerate snow melt of a larger than average snow pack.
Savannah Dee Jessica Vliegenthart
Ayla Salyn
300-350 Lansdowne Street Kamloops, BC Phone: 250-372-5542 www.fultonco.com
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A6
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
LOCAL NEWS
New staff likely in next four to eight weeks From A1
told KTW he felt great and wanted to return to coach the Blazers
In March, Hay
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ACTIVITY PROGRAMS
www.kamloops.ca/ezreg Programs are Memorial cancelled if the minimum numbers are not met. Quilting: Quilt $110 Have you been holding onto a loved one’s clothing items for that ‘someday’ project, this is the perfect course for Quilting: Memorial Quilt $110 you! Quilt enthusiast Marnie will clothing share tipsitems and Have you been holding onto aFreeman loved one’s techniques for sewing a variety fabrics, and you can for that ‘someday’ project, this isofthe perfect course for create yourenthusiast quilted heirloom. Participants required to you! Quilt Marnie Freeman willare share tips and have intermediate sewing skills; quilting experience an techniques for sewing a variety of fabrics, and youiscan asset but essential. Each student are must bring toa create yournot quilted heirloom. Participants required sewing machine insewing good skills; working order as well is asana have intermediate quilting experience walking foot. Supplies are extra. asset but not essential. Each student must bring a West Centre sewingHighlands machine inCommunity good working order as well as a »walking Jun 6-27 6:30-9:00 PM foot. Supplies are extra.
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Learn tips and tricks to growing a beautiful and functional garden while saving time, money and water. Water-Wise Gardening $15 This seven xeriscape principles Learnworkshop tips andexplores tricks the to growing a beautiful and and includes a tour McArthur Xeriscape functional garden whileofsaving time, Island’s money and water. Demonstration This workshop Garden. explores the seven xeriscape principles and includes a tour of McArthur McArthur Island Sport and EventIsland’s CentreXeriscape Garden. »Demonstration May 16 6:00-9:00 PM
Wed McArthur Island Sport and Event Centre283383 » May 16 6:00-9:00 PM Wed Restrictions: May 1 to August 283383 Water 31
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Pollinators, like beesBylaw: and butterflies, are crucial to a Water Restriction Water Restrictions: May to August 31 healthy ecology and a diverse food1 menu. Join11:00 a Master Planting for $15 No sprinkling orPollinators irrigating is allowed between am Gardener tolike learn how to butterflies, recognize pollinators, Pollinators, bees and areresult crucial to a and 6:00Restriction pm on any day. First offence will in awhat Water Bylaw: flowers to growsubsequent to feed them, and how to create nesting healthy ecology and a diverse food menu. Join a Master $100 fine; each offence will result in a fine No sprinkling or irrigating is allowed between 11:00 amof sites. Gardener toon learn to recognize pollinators, $200. and 6:00 pm any how day. First offence will result in awhat Parkview Activity Centre flowers toeach grow to feed them, and how create $100 fine; subsequent offence willto result in anesting fine of • Even only on »sites. May 17addresses may sprinkle or irrigate 7:00-8:30 PM $200. even numbered days. Thu 283333 Parkview Activity Centre Odd only •• Even addressesmay maysprinkle sprinkleor orirrigate irrigate onlyon on » May 17addresses 7:00-8:30 PM odd numbered even numbereddays. days. Thu 283333
Trail Walking with Baby $50 • Odd addresses may sprinkle or irrigate only on (0-12 months) Get know six great trails to addresses become active • toComplexes with pleasewith use the Trail Walking withinternal Baby $your 50 baby. internal Using supportive carriers, parents or adult address toinfant determine watering days. (0-12 months) Note: Note: odd numbered days.
Watering midnight and 6:00 am is guardians willsixbetween carry their while walking on Get•• toComplexes know great trails tobabies become active with with internal addresses please useyour the restricted but is allowed ifcarriers, sprinklers arearea controlled beginner to moderate level trails in Kamloops baby. Using supportive parents orparks. adult internal address toinfant determine watering days. ansupply automatic timer. A limited of lending carriers are available to • by Watering between midnight and 6:00 am is guardians will carry their babies while walking on • restricted All outdoor hand use trails hoses be are equipped borrow. but is allowed if sprinklers controlled beginner to moderate level inmust Kamloops area parks. with asupply spring-loaded off nozzle are Various Parks by an automatic timer.shutcarriers A limited of lending areand available to be used at any time.AM-12:00 »borrow. May 22 10:00 PM • permitted All18-Jun outdoorto hand use hoses must be equipped Fri withParks a spring-loaded shut off nozzle and283534 are Various Water Saving permitted to time.AM-12:00 PM » May 18-JunTips: 22be used at any 10:00 • Lawns require only an inch of water per week; Fri 283534 • Keep yourTips: lawn at least 2.5 inches long to Water Saving maintain moisture; • Lawns require only an inch of water per week; Leaveyour grasslawn clippings on2.5 your lawnlong for added •• Keep at least inches to moisture, maintain nutrients moisture; and to help shade roots; in theclippings early morning after thefor dew has •• Water Leave grass on your lawn added evaporated. moisture, nutrients and to help shade roots; • Water in the early morning after the dew has evaporated.
in 2018-2019. Calls to Hay, who was at the lake in the Shuswap, and MacGregor were not returned as of KTW’s press time. Hay was expected to address media on Friday morning. Recchi opted not to comment. It seems unlikely decisions of this magnitude were made so quickly, especially considering the majority owner’s words following another disappointing season in 2017-2018. “We wanted to turn down the volume and get things analyzed properly and without any emotion,” said Gaglardi, whose Blazers fell shy of the 2018 playoffs. The dream scenario for Kamloops-born Hay
— and the army of his ardent supporters, many of them aging seasonticket holders — was for him to ride off into the sunset with a Memorial Cup victory on home ice in 2020. That dream is dead. Blazers’ president Don Moores said Hay will stay on in a senior advisor to hockey operations role. “We’re all Hayzer fans, right? Moores said. “He’s still got a lot to offer.” MacGregor will hold the GM job until a replacement is found. He will join the Dallas Stars’ amateur scouting department. Gaglardi also owns the Stars. “It’s disappointing,” said Needham, who was told his contract would not be renewed a few hours before the
press conference. “I truly believe in the direction that the team has been going with our young players and it’s disappointing I couldn’t be a part of it to see it through.” Gaglardi thanked Recchi for 10 years of service and said Needham is invited to apply for the vacant head coaching position. “My heart is here,” said Needham, who was not shocked to hear his contract would not be renewed. “I’m a Blazer. I sent my son [former Blazers’ captain Matt Needham] here. I want this franchise to do well.” The Blazers are bidding for the 2020 Memorial Cup. Ownership knew that if a coaching change was
MICHAEL POTESTIO
STAFF REPORTER
michael@kamloopsthisweek.com
George Abbott hopes the 108 recommendations in an independent report on last year’s wildfire and flood season will be a constructive road map to address the “new normal” in B.C. Abbott and Chief Maureen Chapman led
the 150-page report, which was recently delivered to Premier John Horgan. The report marks the conclusion of their extensive review. “We do have, I think, a new normal to address,” Abbott said. “Everything we have heard as part of this process would suggest that 2017 was not anomalous, it was not a one-off
that happened and will go away. This is clearly something that we have to be thinking about not only for 2018, but every year in the future,” Abbott said in a teleconference with reporters on Thursday. Abbott said he hopes the recommendations will serve as a starting point for governments and communities.
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direction we’re going to head.” Gaglardi said a management and coaching team will likely be formed in the next four to eight weeks. The future of the current scouting staff will lie in the hands of the incoming GM, Gaglardi said. “Our ownership group is not pleased with the large sample size of seasons we’ve put together here,” Gaglardi said. “It isn’t good enough. I can’t tell you what led to Don’s decision. “Certainly, we’ve been contemplating changes and it came together pretty quickly. “You’ll have to ask Don for the reasons behind his decision. His decision probably led to some bigger changes.”
Fires, flooding may be ‘new normal’
Contact the www.HealthResearch.ca/Memory To register call 250-828-3500 or visit www.kamloops.ca/ezreg www.kamloops.ca
going to be made, it had to be made this off-season, not in a Memorial Cup year. “That was thought about,” Gaglardi said. “Is this the year to make the change, to make all the changes? That was discussed among ownership.” Hay is an old-school coach whose tough-love methods are not always agreeable to the modernday junior hockey player. “It’s a concern,” Gaglardi said. “These kids are different kids. I expect that we’ll see a younger group of managers and coaches coming to Kamloops this time around. That’s the trend. “You’re seeing it in the NHL. If you haven’t seen it in junior, you’re going to see it. I think that’s the
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Those recommendations include upgrades in technological tools to better understand flood patterns and whether or not the 500 kilometres of dikes in B.C. will withstand challenges in the future. He said the report identified a growing gap between government expenditures for response and expenses for preventive measures, which need to be increased. “The view that we have is we need to spend wisely on prevention in hopes that the amounts we spend on response down the line will be hopefully reduced,” Abbott said. “Government always opens its wallet for response — they have to — we need to find ways to get timely and effective investments on the prevention side as well.” Abbott said the need for partnerships was something they heard a lot of while conducting the report. He said 160 fires sparked back on July 7, 2017, and was well beyond the capacity of the BC Wildfire Service to address in an immediate way. He said farmers, First Nations and others attempted to contain these blazes before firefighters were able to
attend. The report suggests the wildfire service build partnerships with these groups such as ranchers who have large irrigation systems, First Nations and loggers to maximize response in serious situations like the one last July. “To be clear, most people should evacuate when there’s an evacuation order, without a doubt, unless you are able to contribute in some way to the fight against a dangerous wildfire,” Abbott said, noting those who choose to stay can be eyes and ears on the ground for BCWFS. Other recommendations include incorporating the knowledge of First Nations and other people who live on the land in response to fire and floods. Abbott said the current flooding situation is evidence that 2017 wasn’t an anomaly and climate change is not about to go away. “It’s vital that we up our game in a bunch of ways,” Abbott said. Last year was the worst fire season on record with the largest area of land burned the most area of land on record. Flooding earlier in the year caused extensive damage around the Southern Interior.
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
A7
LOCAL NEWS
Report shows major improvement in class sizes DALE BASS
STAFF REPORTER
dale@kamloopsthisweek.com
Research by the provincial government and distributed by the B.C. Teachers’ Federation shows a significant improvement in some class size and composition in the KamloopsThompson school district.’ The provincial teachers’ union studied the government’s annual summary of class size and composition of school districts from 2006 to 2018, looking at number of schools, total classes, classes with an education assistant, classes with more than 30 students and average class size. It also examined classes with students who have an individual education plan (IEP) — usually associated with children who have special needs — through that time period. The study showed 66 classes this year have seven or more students with an IEP, down from 199 in the 2016-2017 school year. It is the secondhighest number of classes in the 12-year period, however; the lowest was in 2006, when there were 16
such classes. The statistic made its first significant leap in 2012, when it went to 58 classes from 23 the previous year. Sixty per cent of the 1,739 classes have one to three students with IEPs, the report states, an increase of almost nine per cent from 729 classes in 2016-2017. The study showed there are 313 classes with no IEP students, a decrease from all previous years. In 2006, for example, there were 519 classes with no IEP students. As for class size, the study showed only eight classes with more than 30 students. In past years, the number of classes with more than 30 students has ranged from five to 33; many of those classes are academies in schools that are designed to exceed provincial limits because of their specialized nature. The average kindergarten class is 18.5 students, down from last year’s 20.1 and fairly consistent with previous years. In grades 1 to 3, the class size is the lowest it has been in a dozen years, the study shows, with 19.8 students. Every other year, class size has ranged between 20 and 21.6
New look for Old Main Thompson Rivers University has allocated $5 million to revitalize classrooms in its Old Main Building. The work will involve more than half the classrooms on the second floor as part of a project to address both first and second floors. Improvements will go beyond new floors and paint and include classroom configuration, moving from rows of tables to other seating arrangements that encourage collaborative and active learning. Each classroom will receive new furniture, improved lighting and electrical outlets. Where required, there will also be updated multimedia capabilities. Soundproofing will also be improved, glass alcove entrances will be created to allow natural light into hallways and a common colour and material palette will be used on the two floors. In doing this, the university anticipates adding two additional classrooms from the reconfiguration. Completion is expected by March 2019. During the work, some classes will be moved to portable classrooms for the upcoming post-secondary school year.
students. The average class size for grades 4 through 7 is also the lowest it has been in years, at 23.4 students. In past years, it has ranged from 24.7 to 25.9 students. The same decrease applies at the secondary level, with class sizes this school year averaging 22.2 students, the lowest in the
time period reviewed. Past years saw it range from 22.5 to 24.9. The number of classes offered this year also increased dramatically, a reflection of the increased enrolment the district is now experiencing, as well as new learning options being provided. This school year sees the school district with 1,739 classes;
last year, there were 1,416 classes and in 2006, there were 1,359 classes. In a press release, BCTF media-relations officer Rich Overgaard noted the number of classes across B.C. grew this school year, increasing 6.2 per cent and topping 4,300 classes. Comparing this school year’s statistics
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with the preceding year provincially, the number of classes with 30 or more students dropped by 45 per cent. At the kindergarten level, the dip was 2.8 per cent, in grades one through seven, the decrease was 4.9 per cent and at the secondary level, the decline was 3.9 per cent.
BCTF president Glen Hansman credited the changes to the ruling by the Supreme Court of Canada in November 2016 restoring contract language on size and composition that existed in 2002, when the governing B.C. Liberals removed the language from its collective agreement with the union.
DIRECT TO SMELTER – PRECIOUS METALS RECYCLING ROADSHOW RETURNS TO KAMLOOPS
Ursa Major Gold, Silver & Coin returns to Kamloops May 17th and 18th . You can bring your gold, silver, coins and Canadian paper money to the North Shore Community Centre between 9am and 4pm each day. No appointment is required. Barry Dick is a precious metals buyer and President of Ursa Major Gold, Silver & Coin which has held shows at the Brock Activity Centre in the past – please note the new location for these dates. “Ursa Major has the unique advantage of dealing direct with a smelter” Barry Dick said Dick. “That President of Ursa Major allows us to cut out Gold, Silver & Coin one or even two middlemen. Ursa Major purchases gold and silver from other gold buyers, pawn shops, dentists, jewellers and jewellery makers as well as the general public.” In terms of the US dollar, gold and silver prices appear low but the weak Canadian dollar means prices are strong. Ursa Major analyzes your gold, silver, coins and paper money while you watch, with the process explained to you in detail. Coins with numismatic value are graded and set aside from those with a ‘melt’ value. Silver items such as jewellery and flatware are analyzed for hallmark identification. Items thought to contain gold will also be analyzed for hallmarks, and then confirmed using precise testing that is done while you watch. Then a cash offer is made and you decide to sell or not. “If you decide to sell after hearing the quote, great, but it is also about information” says Dick. “A lot of times people just need to know a ballpark of what things are worth; we don’t pressure anyone into selling”. Dick took out his first gold claim when he turned 16 in the 1970’s and has been involved with precious metals ever since. An ardent gold panner, he was a regular at the world championship gold panning competition with a personal best of 3rd place in 1984. “Nearly half of the world’s annual gold harvest comes from recycled gold. Energy costs are about $500 to mine a new ounce of gold where recycled gold is about $10 per ounce. That prevents a lot of diesel from being burned.” Gold and silver purchased at the show and later melted goes back into the market without incurring that environmental cost. Out of fashion jewelry, single earrings, broken chains, unloved jewelry, charm bracelets, dental gold, nuggets and fine gold are all accepted. “We can assess any coin ever made for collector or precious metal value, including world coins and ancient coins.” People are encouraged to bring in any and all coins for assessment. Ursa Major also assesses and purchases Canadian and Dominion of Canada Paper Money. They have extensive experience working with estates, executors, widows and widowers in a respectful and caring manner. No appointment necessary.
A8
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
LOCAL NEWS
OPINION
KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK
Robert W. Doull President Aberdeen Publishing Inc.
is a politically independent newspaper, published Wednesdays and Fridays at 1365-B Dalhousie Dr., Kamloops, B.C., V2C 5P6 Tim Shoults Phone: 250-374-7467 | Fax: 250-374-1033 Operations manager email: editor@kamloopsthisweek.com Aberdeen Publishing Inc.
GETTING THE VOTE TO THE YOUTH
A
dding more people to the voter rolls in B.C. is a great idea. The provincial government is seriously considering a proposal to pre-register youths for the voter rolls at age 16 and 17. When the turn 18, they’ll already be registered and ready to vote. Young voters are by far the least inclined to cast a ballot — and that extends from the late teens up into the 20s. Meanwhile, those flocking to the polls are disproportionately seniors and those in middle age. That’s a serious problem for our democracy as we are losing out on the perspectives of the young. It would be nice if we could get this program implemented soon, before the Oct. 20 municipal elections. If the crowd at the provincial and federal polls skews old, those voting for municipal politicians are even more likely to have a few grey hairs. Municipal politics is often seen as the domain of the homeowner and the local business person. But the decisions of municipal governments impact people at every stage of life — in terms of jobs, roads, parking, rental housing, parks and rec facilities. Kamloops has seen some young people get involved through advocacy and volunteering over the past decades and they’ve made a real impact – just cast an eye over at the kids in Jeremy Reid’s classes at Westsyde secondary, who succeeded in having Kamloops-North Thompson MLA Peter Milobar present a vote-atage-16 petition in the legislature. If more young people register to vote in this coming election, they can make their voices heard on the issues that matter to them.
OUR
VIEW
KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK EDITORIAL Publisher: Robert W. Doull Editor: Christopher Foulds Associate editor: Dale Bass Newsroom staff: Dave Eagles Tim Petruk Marty Hastings Jessica Wallace Sean Brady Michael Potestio PRODUCTION Manager: Lee Malbeuf Production staff: Fernanda Fisher Mike Eng
Robert W. Doull President Aberdeen Publishing Inc.
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Sustainability at SD73
E
nsure the sustainable uses of our resources. Those are seven words that have a very big impact on how School District 73 operates. It’s the sixth pillar in our long-term strategic plan and it affects every department, program and person in the district. We focus on sustainability during the budget process. When a program or service is introduced in the district, we need to make sure the funds are there to maintain that program for more than one year. It doesn’t make sense to start a program only to discontinue it because of a lack of funds. We align our spending with the priorities identified with our stakeholders to ensure new and continued spending is in the areas that will move us forward. This helps prevent wasteful spending on projects or programs that aren’t in the best interest of our students. We promote and incorporate sustainable environmental practices in all of our facilities. We have installed energyefficient lighting in our schools and support buildings and have upgraded our irrigation systems. We have also been upgrading the HVAC and boiler systems. In the process, we have reduced our electricity, natural gas and propane consumption substantially, decreased our water usage, reduced our greenhousegas emissions and saved more
KATHLEEN KARPUK View From
SD73
than $9 million since 2004. We encourage composting programs in schools and district buildings, every classroom recycles and many schools, including Brock middle and Clearwater secondary, have gardens and food-sustainability classes. We keep a close eye on our facilities and infrastructure to ensure they are being used sustainably. An example is the choice of adding a portable or a bus route. A portable is more expensive than buying a bus, but within two years, the savings are wiped out by the wages and fuel costs needed to operate the bus. More greenhouse gases are generated. Children riding the bus walk less and lose out on after-school activities such as sports teams. Changing demographics mean we review our school catchments regularly and shift them as neighbourhoods change.
We work with our municipal partners to stay abreast of where new developments are being built so we can anticipate where we may need additional space. Neighbourhoods mature and the numbers of students drop, leaving schools with extra space. When the neighbourhood transitions back to younger families, schools fill up again. According to Statistics Canada, when most of our schools were built in the 1960s, the average household had five or more people. Today, those homes have an average of 2.5 people. Our focus on sustainability means every decision we make is made through the lens of maintaining or improving the levels of programing and services we have without compromising our ability to keep those programs and services in the future. It means we consider the environmental impact of adding buses versus students walking and the type of lighting we install. We keep a close watch on our buildings to make sure they are being used in a manner that best benefits our students and our community. Sustainability isn’t just a catchword, it’s what we do. Kathleen Karpuk is serving her third term as a trustee. She is the chair of the board of education’s finance and planning committee. She can be reached by email at kkarpuk@sd73.
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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A9
LOCAL NEWS
OPINION
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
TRANS MOUNTAIN PIPELINE VITAL TO CITY
Editor: Kamloops is the transportation hub of mainland B.C., with both railroads meeting here, the nation’s major highways cutting through the city and the main pipeline to the Pacific Ocean travelling across the land. Significantly, the Kinder Morgan line only has two depots — one in Kamloops and one in Burnaby.
ANOTHER AWESOME BOOGIE Editor: Thanks to Jo Berry and the RunClub team for putting on another great Boogie The Bridge event. Jo makes the kids feel so important and strong each year and the medal for everyone is a wonderful touch. All the handouts, food, music and positive attitude is so refreshing. Thank you for this great event each year. Kim King Kamloops
The Kamloops depot is the main site for the distribution of all vehicle gasoline to the B.C. Mainland outside of the Lower Mainland. It is a huge depot and has enormous storage tanks, with many large transport trucks loading every day to serve the various service stations outside the Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island.
The pipeline depot in Kamloops is a real and symbolic indicator of Kamloops’ importance to communication and transportation in the province. It is strange that our city council, our MLAs and our MP — and much of our local media — seem uninformed or are not interested in the topic. This is wrong. We need these people and
groups to get on board and let all of B.C and Canada know that Kamloops has never had a major problem with the pipeline. As a depot for this major pipeline, Kamloops has an obligation to let B.C. and Canada know we want the pipeline for the good of our city and the nation. John Hart Kamloops
POST DENTAL PAYMENT SCHEDULES Editor: I was wondering why I see so many people on provincial disability income and other levels of social assistance with bad teeth. After all, our population of people on assistance have medical and dental care paid for, right? Actually, no. An acquaintance of mine on
disability went to a dentist in Kamloops. At the end of his appointment, he received an invoice for $128. Being broke and without any sort of funds to pay the bill, the dentist office waived the amount one time only. Obviously, my friend was embarrassed by all of this.
Nor was there an indication of the difference between payment schedules. Kamloops dentists need to post this either in a pamphlet, at reception or in a community publication, distributed where people who are affected in this way congregate. Elmer King Kamloops
DISPARITY IN INSURANCE RATES SHOCKING Editor: How competitive is auto insurance in British Columbia? I have two experiences that reflect poorly on the rates here. In 1994, I moved to Alberta from B.C and was able to insure two vehicles in Alberta for the price of one vehicle in B.C. Having just returned to B.C., I insured a 2011 pickup truck with
more than 14 years of insurance company-verified accident-free driving. In Alberta, I paid $925 per year; in B.C., my new rate is $1,755 per year for virtually identical coverage. Is it just me or has B.C. been holding its residents hostage too long and still losing money? Aaron Penman Kamloops
Do you support the idea of a public market and underground parkade on the Lorne Street parking lot next to Riverside Park?
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What’s your take? 45% YES
55% NO
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IT’S THE MAY LONG WEEKEND EVENT! D#9719
RE: STORY: COUNCIL SAYS YES TO DALLAS SUBDIVISION:
“It blows my mind how few kids walk or ride their bikes to school. “Bank Road in Westsyde use to be almost a no-drive zone between 2:20 p.m. and 2:40 p.m. because it was flooded with kids. “Now the elementary schools are flooded with mom-SUVs.” — posted by Blumperton
RE: STORY: KAMLOOPS COUNCIL CLARIFIES WHERE LEGAL WEEK CAN BE SOLD:
“Kids will find a way of buying their drug of preference, no matter where you place the outlets. “They will still flock to the sellers who show up outside the schools at lunchtime. “When I worked in one high school, a student’s older brother kept certain kids supplied with drugs. “That student had a lot friends. “They were not the brightest bulbs on the tree, by the way.” — posted by Doreen Harrison
Read more letters online at kamloopsthisweek. com by clicking on the Opinion tab
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Kamloops This Week is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please email editor@kamloopsthisweek.com or call 250-374-7467. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844877-1163 for additional information.
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Neskonlith chief speaks to KM shareholders in Texas
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CANADIAN PRESS
Kinder Morgan’s shareholders have asked the company for more disclosure on its sustainability after a presentation on Wednesday by a First Nations chief from the Kamloops area. Neskonlith First Nations Chief Judy Wilson said she told the company’s annual general meeting in Houston that environmental, social and governance issues can pose significant risks to business and without proper disclosure, shareholders won’t know if they are vulnerable. Wilson said she also explained the legal risks if Kinder Morgan proceeds with its Trans Mountain pipeline expansion on Indigenous land without consent from First Nations. “We do not believe the risks of the project have been accurately evaluated nor fully disclosed and we wanted to point that out to the shareholders,’’ Wilson told a news conference after the meeting. Wilson put forward a resolution proposing shareholders ask Kinder Morgan to issue an annual sustainability report describing the company’s analysis of short- and long-term risks, along with plans for mitigating them. Another resolution from a U.S. asset management company proposed that Kinder Morgan create a report looking at how commitments various countries have made under the Paris climate change agreement will affect the pipeline builder’s portfolio in the long term. A Kinder Morgan spokesman said both resolutions passed, but noted neither is binding. Executive chairman Rich Kinder said in a statement the board will “carefully consider the proposals and the information contained in the supporting statements in determining what actions to take with respect to them.’’ Because the resolutions are nonbinding, shareholders should follow up to show the company that they are watching and expect their wishes to be expressed, said Lisa Lindsley with
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In this 2011 photo, Neskonlith First Nations Chief Judy Wilson joined then-Kamloops-South Thompson MLA Kevin Krueger at Hoffman’s Bluff between Kamloops and Chase to mark the start of highway improvements. On Wednesday, while Wilson was speaking against Kinder Morgan’s Trans Mountain pipeline expansion at the company’s annual general meeting in Houston, Tex., Krueger was speaking at a pro-pipeline rally in Kamloops’ Riverside Park. KTW FILE PHOTO
advocacy group SumOfUs. Kinder Morgan could have foreseen issues with its Trans Mountain pipeline expansion if the company had previously committed to putting out sustainability reports, she added. “Billions of dollars of shareholder value would have been saved if Kinder Morgan had done a better job of anticipating, assessing and mitigating the sustainability risks to its business,’’ Lindsley said. In 2016, Ottawa approved plans to triple the capacity of the existing Trans Mountain pipeline between Edmonton and Burnaby. But the $7.4-billion project has faced significant opposition and legal challenges from environmentalists, First Nations and B.C.’s NDP government. Kinder Morgan suspended all nonessential spending on the expansion earlier this year, saying ongoing opposition in B.C. and the threat of legal delays was making investors wary of proceeding with the project. The company set May 31 as the dead-
line for the federal and provincial governments to reach an agreement that would allow the expansion to go ahead. Wilson said the fact shareholders voted for the sustainability report proposal shows they want the company to be more socially and environmentally responsible, but that won’t stop opposition to the Trans Mountain expansion because it threatens Indigenous culture, spirituality, identity and way of life. “That means fundamentally more to us than anything that they could offer us,’” she said. “This means that there will be further delay and risk and uncertainty for the overall project. And we wanted to carry that message to the shareholders today.’’ As the general meeting took place, protests against the expansion project continued in Burnaby, with opponents blocking access to the company’s marine terminal on land and in the water. • Turn to page A13 to read about a rally held in Kamloops on Wednesday in support of the pipeline expansion project.
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Valleyview will see building rise JESSICA WALLACE STAFF REPORTER jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com
A five-storey apartment building will be built in Valleyview. Kamloops council gave Agave Holdings Inc. the green light on Tuesday night to construct the 40-unit rental building at 155 Oriole Rd. The vacant Valleyview Buffet restaurant will be demolished to make way for the building, which will include 12 two-bedroom, four onebedroom and 24 bachelor units. Valleyview residents attended the public hearing and urged council to deny variances for the development based on parking and its height, which they said would restrict views and change the neighbourhood’s character. One of the project’s architects also attended the hearing and said the developer opted to build up, rather than out, which resulted in more space between neighbours. “This is a challenging site for sure,” Neil Brunn said.
Staff supported the proposal, noting it is on a transit route and within walking or cycling distance to schools and shopping. Councillors Ray Dhaliwal, Tina Lange, Donovan Cavers, Kathy Sinclair and Deputy Mayor Dieter Dudy voted in favour of approving variances to allow the development. Mayor Ken Christian and Coun. Pat Wallace were absent and Coun. Arjun Singh excused himself due to conflict of interest as he is in the apartment-rental business. Coun. Denis Walsh was opposed. “It’s in the right location,” he said. “But I think it’s excessive density.” Variances passed included reducing required parking spaces by two stalls, extending the building’s height allowance by four metres and cash-in-lieu for transit passes. The building was designed as a five-storey structure to mitigate impacts of the 200-year flood plain.
Council gives nod to Dallas development JESSICA WALLACE
STAFF REPORTER
jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com
Eleven new residential lots will open up near Dallas elementary after Kamloops council on Tuesday approved rezoning for a new subdivision in the area. The 9,700-squaremetre property at 201 Harper Rd. backs onto the Trans-Canada Highway. Under previous zoning, a maximum of four lots could be built on the property. Staff recommended approving the application, noting it is consistent with the city’s official community plan to encourage infill and walkable neighbourhoods. Some Dallas residents, however, attended the public hearing to voice concerns about safety issues related to parking congestion at the elementary school. “My biggest concern is safety for kids,” Katie Neustater said. Resident after resident painted a picture
“
I see a lot of the parking problems being selfimposed by the people who live there
.”
— Kamloops Coun. TINA LANGE
of a growing community with infrastructure needs — from school space to sidewalks and a firehall. Councillors Denis Walsh and Kathy Sinclair noted lack of transportation management posed problems. “I think it’s excessive,” Walsh said. “Sure, we want density, but we want density doing it right.” Coun. Dieter Dudy, chairing the hearing as deputy mayor in Mayor Ken Christian’s absence — said the subdivision initially seemed excessive, but his experience on the official community planning committee made him revisit his perception.
“We need to take advantage of the land that is available to us and use it by its best possible needs,” he said. Coun. Donovan Cavers noted residents should take up parking issues with the school district. Coun. Tina Lange said parking often becomes a point of contention at public hearings and noted kids should be walking to school. “I see a lot of the parking problems being self-imposed by the people who live there,” Lange said. Sinclair said the community needs the proper underpinnings. “I don’t think we can shame parents for not walking their kids to school when there’s no sidewalk,” she said. Councillors Dudy, Cavers, Lange and Ray Dhaliwal voted in favour of the rezoning application, while Walsh, Sinclair and Arjun Singh were opposed. Coun. Pat Wallace was absent.
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
A13
LOCAL NEWS
Pipeline proponents rally MICHAEL POTESTIO
STAFF REPORTER
No One Knows Ponds Better Than We Do!
michael@kamloopsthisweek.com
It all started with the singing of O Canada. About 130 people who want to see Kinder Morgan’s Trans Mountain pipeline expansion proceed were in Riverside Park on Wednesday for a pro-pipeline rally, many carrying signs with phrases such as “Trans Mountain has operated since 1953 without catastrophe,” “Say yes to the pipeline” and “Canada supports KM.” “We need to get this built,” said rally participant Brett Whitworth of Vernon. A welder by trade, Whitworth has a lot riding on the project as a foreman for Somerville, a pending contractor for a section of the pipeline to be built near Chilliwack. “We’re more likely to be struck by lightning than an oil spill,” said pro-pipeline attendee Terry Jones, who drove from Coldstream for the rally. She said she supports the pipeline because it was approved with the National Energy Board’s 157 conditions and she is satisfied with the company’s ocean-protection plan. A few speakers addressed the crowd, including Kamloops Coun. Ray Dhaliwal, Cache Creek Mayor and Thompson-Nicola Regional District chair John Ranta, Kamloops Chamber of Commerce president Joshua Knaak and former Kamloops-South Thompson MLA Kevin Krueger. Kinder Morgan stopped nonessential spending on its $7.4-billion pipeline expansion last month due to opposition from the
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Kamloops Chamber of Commerce president Joshau Knaak addresses a pro-Trans Mountain pipeline expansion rally in Riverside Park on Wednesday. DAVE EAGLES/KTW
B.C. government, and is consulting stakeholders until May 31 in an effort to reach an agreement that will see the project proceed. If an agreement isn’t reached in the next few weeks, the company has said “it is difficult to conceive of any scenario in which we would proceed with the project.” “It should be under construction by now,” Krueger said, noting the current Trans Mountain pipeline is “full.” “It is absolutely outrageous that our provincial government is behaving this way, outside of its jurisdiction, beyond its authority.” Ranta said Kinder Morgan would provide jobs from the pipeline that would “pay real money” and support local businesses and families. “You know what I’ve learned in 28 years as mayor of Cache Creek? The way to sustain a small community in this province is to have
jobs for people that live in your community,” Ranta said to a chorus of cheers. The TNRD signed a benefit agreement that would see Kinder Morgan make an $845,000 contribution toward funding various community enhancements. Knaak noted the conversation has become polarizing at times in Kamloops. “I would just challenge every person that’s here today to recognize that one can be a strong supporter of the environment and also a strong supporter of a pipeline,” Knaak said. He asked the crowd to find someone who disagrees with them on the pipeline and take the time to understand their perspective. The rally was organized by two groups that advocate for the oil and gas industry in Canada — Rally 4 Resources and Canada Action.
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FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
LOCAL NEWS
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Nearly four years after charges were laid against him, a man facing multiple allegations involving child pornography stemming from an incident in Kamloops has been arrested. The arrest was made in Alberta last week. The accused, whose identity is protected by a court-ordered ban on publication, is in the process of being transported by deputy sheriffs
to Kamloops for a bail hearing. The man is facing charges of making or publishing child pornography and transmitting or distributing child pornography. The charges were laid in June 2014. According to court documents, the allegations stem from an incident in Kamloops on Jan. 6 of that year. The man is expected to appear in Kamloops provincial court on Tuesday for a bail hearing.
Arrest near CN tracks Kamloops Mounties arrested a man in possession of a stolen truck after a brief chase that saw the suspect apprehended on foot. Police received numerous reports on Wednesday morning about an older-model Chevrolet pickup truck being driven erratically on Highway 5 North near the Halston Connector. The truck did not have a licence plate and at one point struck the median, flattening two of its tires. The driver then pulled over and
stopped on the highway near the Tournament Capital Ranch in Rayleigh. “A witness saw the driver get out of the vehicle, grab a bicycle from the back of the pickup and ride down a nearby road towards the river,” RCMP Cpl. Jodi Shelkie said in a press release. Police arrived on scene and found the suspect on the bike. When an officer attempted to arrest the man, he jumped off his bike and ran through the woods. Officers gave chase
and were able to arrest the suspect near the railroad tracks. The 31-year-old male from Stoney Creek, near Vanderhoof, is known to police and is being held in custody before appearing before a judge. The 1990 Chevrolet pickup was found to have been stolen from the Lower Mainland on May 6. Shelkie said the investigation will be forwarded to the BC Prosecution Service, which will determine what charges the man will face.
Arson suspect nabbed One arrest has been made in connection with a pair of suspicious fires earlier this week, and investigators are working to see if the same suspect could be linked to a third blaze. Two garbage cans were lit on fire late Monday and early Tuesday morning, one at the Thompson Rivers University bus loop and the other on Regent Crescent in Aberdeen. “Through neighbourhood inquiries,
Kamloops RCMP were able to identify a suspect,” Cpl. Jodi Shelkie said. A 24-year-old male was located and arrested without incident. Shelkie said police obtained security camera footage of the suspect from a residence on Regent Crescent that is believed to match the description given to police by eyewitnesses. Police are working to determine whether the same man could be tied
to another suspicious fire around the same time as the garbage can blazes. In that case, a shed at a Monmouth Drive residence was lit on fire. Shelkie said the suspect, who is known to police, was released with a first court date of July 9. Charges have not yet been laid. The suspect’s name has not been made public.
Meet Mounties at TCC It’s Police Week and Kamloops Mounties are celebrating this Saturday with displays and demonstrations. Festivities will take place at the Tournament Capital Centre between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., when participants can learn about police volunteer programs including Block Watch and Crime Prevention. Bikes can also be registered for the 529 Garage app, which helps recover them if stolen. Children will also be provided with free stickers and tattoos.
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
A15
LOCAL NEWS
Mobile polls remain question mark in election Voters will go to the polls in the Oct. 20 civic election. Whether mobile polls will return to Royal Inland Hospital and care homes remains to be seen. KTW FILE PHOTO
JESSICA WALLACE
STAFF REPORTER
jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com
Were the city’s ill and elderly fairly represented in the 2017 byelection and could it have impacted the results? More than 520 people voted at Royal Inland Hospital and at residential-care homes during the 2014 general election in Kamloops. Those polling stations were eliminated three years later in the byelection to reduce costs. Patients and care home residents were expected to mail in a ballot or visit a polling station — a challenge if one is confined to a hospital bed or has other mobility issues. “A lot of them follow politics, but they don’t necessarily remember what day of the week it is,” Chartwell Retirement Residences general manager Toni Corrigan told KTW. “It’s not fair.” Election statistics that went before city council earlier this week, along with information from care home management, raise questions about participation among those two groups and impacts from their absences. Chief among those questions: Where did those 520 people go in
2017? Did they find an alternative way to vote? Were they unable to vote? Were they simply among the majority of Kamloops residents who don’t bother with municipal politics (turnout in 2017 was 21 per cent)? Did some of them die? Among alternative voting methods recommended by election officials, only 34 people sent in a ballot by mail in 2017. It is not clear how many of those — if any — were from the hospital
or care homes because that number represents mail ballot voting for the entire city. The option is available to Kamloops voters with a physical disability, illness or injury and anyone expected to be absent on advance and general voting days. Even assuming all 34 people who sent in a mail-in ballot in 2017 were from care homes and the hospital, it leaves some 485 voters unaccounted for, posing further
questions about whether those two groups made it to the polls. Numbers provided to council don’t tell the picture, but Corrigan draws a direct line from lack of participation by seniors at Chartwell Retirement Residences in the 2017 municipal byelection to lack of a mobile polling station. Among a demographic “who like to vote,” she compared more than 70 per cent participation among about 100 residents during the 2017
provincial election (which offered mobile polling) to 20 per cent participation during the byelection (which didn’t offer mobile polling). “Because they had a polling station here,” Corrigan said. “We literally knew what day, what time they were coming, how long they were going to be here for, so we could advertise it to them and they were pre-registered. “They just had to show up and their name was checked off on a list by a pollster person and they were done. It was fast. “And it wasn’t like they were set up here all day. We had, I think, an hour or an hour-and-a-half.” Stephanie Nichols, the city’s deputy chief election officer, told KTW information was provided to care homes in 2017 advising mobile polls would not happen that year. See COUNCIL, A16
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In addition to mail-in ballots, Nichols said care homes could take residents to the polls by bus. However, Corrigan said residents with severe medical issues or in a wheelchair can’t hop aboard. “If they couldn’t either go through HandyDart, a family member or us, there was no option for them to vote,” she said. As for mail-in ballots, Corrigan had never heard of them. This year, elections staff intended to provide information sessions, to which care home administration would be invited, to explain the mail-in process. That educational component was not offered in 2017. Furthermore, mail-in ballots are required to be sent in before general election day, so people who wind up in the hospital that day may not be able to vote. “That’s the only situation that likely wouldn’t work,” Nichols said. “The only possibility there would be that if you were able to get in a vehicle, you could go to a voting location and you don’t have to go inside. We would do curbside voting. We would bring the process out to you in the vehicle.” Responsibility has been placed squarely on care homes and caregivers to help the city’s vulnerable exercise their democratic right. “Our priority here is the care of the residents,” Corrigan said. “Not conducting elections.” COUNCIL TAKES ISSUE Kamloops council took issue with axing care home polling sta-
tions on Tuesday, when it got a look at where residents will have an opportunity to cast a ballot for the 2018 general civic election this October. Coun. Pat Wallace made a motion requesting staff look at including mobile polling stations once again at residential care homes this fall. “For us to limit the opportunity for people to vote is pretty disappointing,” she said. In 2014, 361 people cast a ballot via mobile polls at a dozen care homes, which came at a cost of $4,500, or $12.43 per vote. In addition, 162 people voted at Royal Inland Hospital during the 2014 general election. Nichols told KTW elections staff visited various floors on general election day. She could not provide specific costs, but that service was also axed in 2017. Wallace said cheaper isn’t always better and noted the expense only usually comes along every four years. Councillors Arjun Singh and Kathy Sinclair echoed Wallace’s sentiment. “We’ve always had mobile polling as far as I’m aware,” Singh said. “I would just recommend that stays the same. People are losing a service we were providing before.” Sinclair noted a special voting opportunity at Thompson Rivers University has remained. That location saw 280 voters in 2014. The decision to keep the station was partly to engage a demographic that doesn’t vote or hasn’t voted in the past, Nichols told council.
“We’re not discouraging it [voter turnout] at all,” she said. The motion passed, with councillors Wallace, Singh, Sinclair, Dieter Dudy and Ray Dhaliwal voting in favour and councillors Donovan Cavers, Tina Lange, Denis Walsh and Mayor Ken Christian opposed. Cavers encouraged election captains at care homes to get the mail-in number up. Lange argued mail-in voting would be more convenient for people with mobility issues or who aren’t well. Christian said mobile polling stations pose challenges in defining which locations to include. “You would have a real who’s in and who’s out kind of philosophy,” he said. “And my sense of the report was that they were going to offer those administrators of all of the facilities the opportunity to come to get on an equal footing the information to provide their residents with access to the democratic process, which is fundamental and I agree with that.” CLOSE ELECTION RESULTS It is not likely 520 votes would have made a difference in the mayoral race — Christian swept by thousands of votes with 64 per cent of the share — but the council race in 2017 was tight. The margin between the two councillors who were elected (Kathy Sinclair and Ray Dhaliwal) and the third place finisher (Kevin Krueger) was less than 400 votes. Sinclair received 3,421 votes; Dhaliwal received 3,292 and Krueger received 3,042.
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“We need to have adequate supply of retail cannabis dispensaries or we just drive people to the black market again,” he said. “The whole point of them legalizing it is to get rid of the black, underground market. That comes down to issues of safety and access.” City of Kamloops development director Marvin Kwiatkowski said council’s decision could result in as much as a 30 per cent bump in the number of marijuana stores in the city from what was initially proposed by staff. The city previously estimated between 15 and 20 such stores could operate under rules with the 150metre buffer zone.
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A18
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
LOCAL NEWS Green Bike Lanes Come to Kamloops! Green paint will be appearing on Hugh Allan Drive, between Versatile Drive and Pacific Way, and the intersection of Highland Road and Valleyview Drive in May. Green paint increases the visibility of the cycling facility, promotes all users to use extra caution at intersections, and reminds drivers to slow down and watch for cyclists. Drivers will continue in their lanes as normal and follow regular traffic rules. Motorists are not permitted to cross over solid bike lanes unless they are turning into or out of intersecting roadways, laneways, driveways, or parking spots. Any questions regarding this initiative can be sent to traffic@kamloops.ca
TIM SHOULTS/KTW
PULCHRITUDINOUS VICTORS
The Thompson Rivers University Spellcats were once again the winner of the Team Spelling Challenge on Thursday morning at Hotel 540. The event saw more than 120 spellers registered from various corporate and community teams and raised more than $10,000 for Literacy in Kamloops and the Kamloops Early Learning and Literacy Initiative.
kamloops.ca
Let’s Ta!ktion Transporta
Have You Talked To Us Yet? The City has nearly completed the Transportation Master Plan (TMP), an update to the Travelsmart Plan (1999). Your input is important and we want to hear from you! Join us at our upcoming engagement opportunity to learn more about the TMP and provide input to finalize the plan.
Saturday, May 12
Aberdeen Mall, 1:00-5:30 pm
WIN an iPAD Mini! Your input is very important and can be provided through an online survey available at www.kamloops.ca/letstalk or at the engagement event.
kamloops.ca/letstalk
Singh wants input on Barnhartvale biosolids Councillor wants residents to be confident in outcome JESSICA WALLACE STAFF REPORTER jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com
Amid growing concern from Barnhartvale residents, a Kamloops city councillor wants the public to be consulted before biosolids are applied on land. “We have to make sure people have as much confidence in it as possible,” Coun. Arjun Singh told KTW. On Tuesday, Singh made a notice of motion that will be debated at the May 15 city council meeting. The motion proposes the city include two requirements in biosolids land application requests for proposals: public consultation and qualified testing by a third party. “Number one, we have to engage with them before we’re actually going into an area or someone is going into an area to apply biosolids,” Singh said. “Our contract that we have,
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with whoever does it for the city, should incorporate that.” Biosolids are treated sewage sludge. The city produces about 12,500 tonnes of biosolids each year and current practice is for the product to be applied on ranch land in the city and Thompson-Nicola Regional District. The city is in the midst of long-term planning to manage biosolids. A biosolids management stakeholder committee — which is composed of city staff, councillors and representatives from Interior Health, the TNRD and other organizations — is looking at a wide range of options. The group met for the first time last week and will meet again before the end of the month. In the short term, Singh noted concerns raised by Barnhartvale residents who live close to the Campbell Ranch application site. A group of about 20 residents dubbed
Neighbours Against Sludge recently formed, calling for a stop to biosolids being dumped in the area due to the smell and unknown impacts on the watershed and food supply. Singh said applying biosolids on land has been happening for a century. He said biosolids may be getting a bad reputation, but he is also open to the notion it may no longer be best practice. “But right now, it’s the only game we have,” Singh said. “It’s the only practice we have to actually productively use or dispose of our byproduct from our sewage-treatment plant.” In addition, Singh said testing and oversight “is not tight enough. “Right now, a company could actually have someone on their own staff, a qualified professional who does the testing, but they’re still beholden to the company that signs their paycheque,” he said.
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Ding,” sounds the call bell and instantly memories of kids splashing, soaked swimsuits and the smell of sunscreen spring to mind. Micah Strecheniuk (left) remembers well the early days of her former job, working as a lifeguard for the City of Kamloops at the McDonald Park pool on the North Shore. They’re good memories for the longtime city employee, who is now working as a human-resources advisor. The front counter at the outdoor pool had a bell customers would ring to get the attention of the aquatic staff. Today, another distinctive dinger sits prominently on the front counter at the city’s human-resources office on Seymour Street, waiting to beckon staff on behalf of an brave customer — who no doubt stands much taller after bringing the metal bell to life.
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LOCAL NEWS Roderick Haig Brown was a logger, fisherman and guide to other anglers for years in B.C., drawing inspiration from those jobs and his love of the province to write several books and essays, including A River Never Sleeps. HAIG-BROWN HERITAGE HOUSE PHOTO
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Park name changes include Haig-Brown in Shuswap KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK
The provincial government is renaming three parks in B.C., including Roderick Haig-Brown Park in the Shuswap area. Responding to a request OneAdditional or more from the Little Shuswap Indian families are needed | CONTACT homestay@tru.ca Additional are needed to host afamilies small number of Additionalstudents families are needed per family. Band, the park that is known CONTACT| |homestay@tru.ca homestay@tru.ca CONTACT or 250.828.5365 to host a small number of students from o host a small number of mid-August to 250.828.5365 $29 perfrom day/per for the annual sockeye salmon students mid-August to mid-September. oror250.828.5365 truhostfamily.ca tudents from mid-August toPlease contact mid-September. Please contact us for more information. run in Adams River will now be truhostfamily.ca student mid-September. Please contact us for more information. truhostfamily.ca called by the Secwepemc name MC122462 No daily driving s for more information. MC122462 Tsútswecw (pronounced “Soot required. MC122462 swec”) Park, which translates to “many fish.” Also being renamed are Brooks Peninsula Park on Vancouver island, which will become Mquqwin (pronounced Math doesn’t lie. “Ta Chill La”)/Brooks Peninsula Math is absolute. Math can help make sense of things when emotions cloud our Park, and Boya Lake Park near vision. I will use math to help you reach your dreams. Banks offer a rate, a payment the northwestern B.C. border, and a mortgage term, but let me tell you there is so much more... which will now be called T’Ch’il’ Park. I will add: Mquqwin (pronounced Value - I know the market. I know who has which mortgage product. You “Mook-Queen”) means “the will not have to ask for a better rate like at a bank, you just get it. queen” in the Nuu-Chah-Nulth Honesty - I have seen many situations and can predict scenarios that can language and T’Ch’il’ means be tricky, lead to trouble or require a second look. holes in blanket. The name Friendship - I hope you will feel cared for and truly helped during the change was requested by the mortage process and beyond. Kaska Dene First Nation. Connection - Leverage my experience and extensive community Roderick Haig-Brown was a connections to meet your needs.
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logger, fisherman and guide to other anglers for years in B.C., drawing inspiration from those jobs and his love of the province to write several books and essays, including A River Never Sleeps. He was magistrate for Campbell River from 1941 to 1974, a trustee of the Nature Conservancy of Canada, advisor to the B.C. Wildlife Federation, Trout Unlimited and the Federation of Flyfishers and a member of the Federal Fisheries Development Council and the International Pacific Fisheries Commission. Haig-Brown was also chancellor of the University of Victoria from 1970 to 1973 and was a member of the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for the province three times. In January 2017, Celia Haig-Brown, daughter of Roderick, told the Salmon Arm Observer she was delighted when she heard the North Shuswap park named after her father might be changed to
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a Secwepemc name. “I have since contacted my three siblings to ask for their input and we all agree this would be an elegant move — to give the park a name based in Secwpemctsin,” she wrote. “Definitely having Secwepemc representation at the table regarding the name is essential to choosing appropriately. I know that there are existing traditional names for many spots in the area and feel it would be great if the name chosen reflected this long-standing relationship of people, salmon, land and rivers. I feel strongly that my father, who had deep respect for Indigenous peoples, would also be delighted to hear about this change.” The province is also adding more than 1,600 hectares of land to 10 provincial parks, including Cowichan River, Juan de Fuca, Monkman, Cape Scott, the Duu Guusd Conservancy, Otter Lake, Syringa, Monashee, E.C. Manning and Kleanza Creek.
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
OF THE VALLEYVIEW COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
Tuesday, May 15th at The Residence in Orchard Park #100-3300 Valleyview Drive 6:30pm for tour of the Residence 7:00pm meeting
Items to be discussed: • Improvements to Valleyview Community Park • New ideas and concerns All residents of Valleyview welcome!
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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LOCAL NEWS
GET ON MY LAWN!
ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW
DOWNSIZE T O E X T R A O R D I NA R Y L I VI N G
Nicolas Briscoe gives lawn bowling a shot during the recent open house at the Kamloops Riverside Lawn Bowling Club in Riverside Park. Care to throw a bowl? Contact the club by calling Bruce at 250-554-5177.
THIS is Modern Retirement Living! Thank you for making our Annual Walk for Autism a success!! Between our sponsors, supporters and walkers, we raised
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Open Dining Piano Bar Outdoor Dining Patio 2nd Floor Club Lounge 2nd Floor Fireside Gallery 4th Floor Members’ Retreat Theatre Sweet Apple Hair Salon Fitness Center
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Hobby Workshop Storage lockers Underground parking Guest Suites Visitor Parking Security video monitoring Fire alarm and sprinkler system Canada Post mail boxes Professional on site management
Open daily, stop by for your tour To learn more visit www.theresidencekamloops.com 778-362-9525 | gm@theresidencekamloops.com
And all our Fabulous Volunteers 3300 Valleyview Drive, Kamloops | 778.362.9525 | www.theresidencekamloops.com
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PROVINCIAL NEWS INTERIOR
Vernon mom found not guilty of assaulting eight-year-old son CANADIAN PRESS
VERNON — A mother accused of assaulting her eight-year-old son has been found not guilty by a B.C. provincial court judge who ruled she was acting in self-defence. The court heard that the boy has behaviour patterns that make him difficult to parent and had regular tantrums. When his mother refused to buy him a toy, the court heard the boy acted out, swearing at her, calling her names and kicking her several times on the leg. The mother testified she grabbed the boy as she’d been taught by counsellors and then fell to the ground where she straddled him while holding him down. The boy testified his mother tripped him, then he hit his head on a power pole and when he fell to the ground she pushed his face into dog feces. But Judge Richard Hewson said
there wasn’t any corroborating evidence of the boy’s testimony and found the woman not guilty, saying the degree of force might be reasonable while she defended herself from harm. “Wrestling the child to the ground, causing scrapes and bruises, would not have been proportional had [the boy] simply thrown a tantrum, without kicking his mother,’’ he said in the ruling issued last month. “However, the law of assault does not make an exception requiring parents to tolerate assaults by their children.’’ The judge said he did not believe taking a child to the ground, resulting in bruises and scratches, is a reasonable way to correct behaviour. “The act of physically restraining a child by hugging him is an act animated by a concern for the child’s safety. In contrast, the act of wrestling the child to the ground is an act animated by anger and frustration.’’
Police probe widens to Okanagan in shooting SURREY — Police are examining possible links between two violent incidents in the Okanagan less than 24 hours before a deadly shooting involving police Tuesday on Vancouver Island. Sgt. Janelle Shoihet said a preliminary investigation has uncovered possible ties between a shooting that severely injured a man in Vernon and a carjacking in Penticton that injured a separate victim and ended with the theft of his vehicle. The Vernon shooting happened at around noon on Monday and Shoihet said a suspect was seen leaving the area in a 1996 grey Ford Crown Victoria. Several hours later, the RCMP in Penticton were alerted to a man allegedly carrying a gun and matching the description of the suspect in Vernon, followed just minutes afterwards by a call about the carjacking
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and the theft of a Pontiac Vibe. The suspect escaped and the RCMP says in a news release the Pontiac was traced to a B.C. ferry arriving in Nanaimo on Tuesday morning, which was intercepted by police as it left the vessel. An unnamed driver was killed Tuesday when shots were fired at the ferry terminal in Nanaimo, which is now being investigated by the province’s police watchdog. “Investigators are actively working to either confirm or eliminate information in order to conclusively determine if the various incidents are connected, if they are connected to a single individual, or if others are involved,’’ the RCMP said in the release. Police also want to locate the Ford Crown Victoria and Shoihet says they are appealing for witnesses in the Okanagan.
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NATIONAL NEWS
Canadian Tire’s Helly Hansen deal could be start of global expansion Retail chain acquired outdoor clothing and gear manufacturer for $985M
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALEKSANDRA SAGAN
CANADIAN PRESS
TORONTO — Canadian Tire Corp. views its $985-million acquisition of Norwegian outdoor clothing and gear maker Helly Hansen as a “major step forward’’ to diversify its offerings at home and launch new opportunities in international markets. “This is a brand that we truly believe has a lot of runway ahead of it internationally,’’ CEO Stephen Wetmore said in an interview. The Toronto-based retailer has long been one of Helly Hansen’s biggest customers and the deal announced Thursday will bolster a number of its product categories, including camping, hunting and fishing, at both Canadian Tire department stores and its Mark’s clothing chain, he said.
WestJet pilots have committed to not disrupting passenger travel plans over the Victoria Day long weekend despite voting overwhelmingly to give its union a strike mandate. The Air Line Pilots Association said its WestJet
WASHINGTON — President Donald World News Trump will meet with North Korea’s Kim Jong Un in Singapore on June 12, Trump announced Thursday, hours after suggesting that the release of three Americans held in the North heralded a potential breakthrough toward denuclearizing the Korean Peninsula. “We will both try to make it a very special moment for World Peace!’’ Trump said in a tweet. With the final details in place, Trump and Kim will meet in the first North Korea-U.S. summit talks since the end of the Korean War in 1953. Kim has suspended nuclear and missile tests and put his nuclear program up for negotiation, but questions remain about how serious his offer is and what disarmament steps he would willing to take.
BRIEFS
KTW FILE PHOTO Canadian Tire’s CEO said the acquisition of Helly Hansen could be a building block of future growth.
Helly Hansen, which was founded in Moss, Norway, in 1877 and is now sold in more than 40 countries around the world, has “successfully and profitably entered many
markets’’ globally with its outdoor adventure, sailing, skiing and casual industrial brand, Wetmore said in an earlier conference call with financial analysts.
“This, too, will serve as a foundation for us to build upon in future years with existing or new owned brands,’’ Wetmore said during the call.
WestJet pilots vote in favour of strike action CANADIAN PRESS
Trump, Kim to meet June 12 in Singapore
members voted 91 per cent in favour of strike action. About 95 per cent of WestJet’s 1,500 pilots and WestJet Encore’s 500 pilots voted. “The goal is — and always has been — to secure a fair collective agreement that brings stability to the airline, and not to strike,’’ stated Capt. Rob McFadyen, chairman of
the WestJet association’s master executive council. “The strong results of our strike vote and the excellent turnout at our informational picketing event earlier this week should provide management the added incentive it needs to bring serious proposals to the bargaining table that address our concerns.’’
The result was announced with eight days remaining in the 21-day cooling-off period after which the union can launch a strike or the airline can lock out employees. Pilots will be in a legal position to commence job action on May 19. Air Canada is attempting to capitalize by indicating that it is ready to pick up the slack.
At least 44 dead after Kenyan dam bursts NAIROBI, Kenya — Villagers said it started with a loud rumble, then houses collapsed one by one under an approaching wall of water. “We took our children and rushed to higher ground,’’ farmer Joseph Maina told Associated Press. Their home was submerged and their crops were washed away but unlike dozens of others, they survived. At least 44 were dead and another 40 were missing Thursday after a dam swollen by weeks of seasonal rains burst in Kenya’s Rift Valley, sweeping away hundreds of homes and sending people fleeing, officials said. At least 20 of the dead were children. “Many people are missing. It is a disaster,’’ said Rongai town police chief Joseph Kioko. The bursting of the Patel Dam in Solai, Nakuru County, on Wednesday night was the deadliest single incident yet in the seasonal rains that have killed more than 170 Kenyans since March.
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GLOBAL VIEWS
With the Iran file, there is no Plan B
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GWYNNE DYER World
WATCH Rouhani probably only has a few weeks to get public commitments to continue trading with Iran from the other parties to the deal — and that will require them to defy the United States. Trump’s declaration only requires American banks and companies to stop trading with Iran within 180 days, but the U.S. may also apply so-called secondary sanctions against foreign companies that trade with Iran. These secondary sanctions may actually be illegal under international law, but that has not stopped the U.S. in the past (Cuba, Venezuela, etc.) and it won’t do so now. You can count on Russia and China to push back if the U.S. blackballs their companies for trading with Iran, but will the British, French and German governments also do so? Even if it risks splitting the Western alliance? Probably not, in which case the deal really will be dead. Rouhani would remain in office for the remainder of his term, but the hardliners would be in charge. That doesn’t mean Iran will start working on nuclear weapons right away, however, because it can’t. In obedience to the deal, it has destroyed the core of a reactor that could have produced weapons-grade plutonium, placed two-thirds of its centrifuges (for enriching uranium) under international monitoring and eliminated 97 per cent of its stockpile of enriched uranium.
It would take a long time to get started again. The immediate impact is more likely to be seen in a tougher approach in Syria, where Iranian troops (sent to help the government side in the civil war) are bombed by the Israelis practically every week. So far, Iran has not responded to these attacks in any way, but it could start by shooting a couple of those Israeli planes down. Then the fat would be in the fire. For several years now, the main foreign policy goal of America’s two main allies in the Middle East — Israel and Syria — has been to draw the United States into a war with Iran. Therefore, they have to provide the hawks in the Trump administration with a plausible pretext for starting the war. A couple of downed Israeli planes would do nicely. If it were just an attack on Iran by the U.S., Israel and Saudi Arabia, it would not be of earthshattering importance. They would probably lose a lot of planes since Iran now has good air defences, but none of them could or would do a ground invasion. Iran is a country the size of Alaska, two-thirds of it mountain or desert. It has 80-million people, lots of industry and good science and technology. Invading Iran would make the Vietnam War look like a tea party. Any ground fighting between Iran and its enemies would be more likely to happen in the countries between them: Syria and Iraq. You could be forgiven for thinking both Iraq and Syria deserve a break from war by now, but they may not get it. And the most worrisome thing is that there are both Russian and American troops on the ground in these countries.
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f U.S. President Donald Trump’s re-imposition of American sanctions against Iran does not cause Iran President Hassan Rouhani’s government to buckle at once (which is almost unimaginable), there is nothing else he can do short of going to war with the country. And he couldn’t even win that war. Iran is entirely within its rights in condemning Trump’s action. All the other signatories to the deal that hobbled Iran’s nuclear program — Britain, France, Germany, Russia and China — agree that Tehran is in full compliance with its terms, as do the United Nations, the International Atomic Energy Agency and U.S. Secretary of Defence Jim Mattis. All of Trump’s complaints about the deal are about things it was never intended to cover, and it does not contain those items because Iran would never agree to terms that effectively gave the United States control over its foreign policy. If Trump wants to try to negotiate that kind of deal anyway, it is not necessary to terminate the nuclear treaty in order to do so. But it’s a mistake to apply rational analysis to Trump’s action because this was an emotional decision, not a rational one. It is part of his obsession with expunging every single achievement of the Barack Obama administration: health care, the opening to Cuba, the TransPacific Partnership trade deal, the Paris climate treaty and now the Iran nuclear deal. You can, however, apply rational analysis to every other player’s reaction to Trump’s tantrum, starting with Rouhani. He will try very hard to keep the deal alive because his own political fate depends on it. If he cannot succeed, the Revolutionary Guard and other hardline nationalists will gain the upper hand domestically and his entire reform policy will be paralyzed.
Gwynne Dyer’s new book, Growing Pains: The Future of Democracy (and Work) is published by Scribe. gwynnedyer.com
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gratitude appreciation
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Meet Kamloops’ newest news website. There are lots of ways to get news about Kamloops online. That’s great – the more sources you have for local news, the better informed you’ll be, and the better our community will be. But the newest one — and, in our humble opinion, the best — is the revamped www.kamloopsthisweek.com. We’ve got a new look with a streamlined user experience on any kind of device, from the smallest smartphone screen to the biggest desktop.
But more important is what hasn’t changed: the largest amount of truly local news anywhere, created by Kamloops’ biggest local newsroom – award-winning journalists with decades of experience and deep connections to your community. Check it out today – and sign up for daily news updates straight to your inbox with our newsletter so you don’t miss a single story. Enjoy the newest news website in Kamloops!
ATTENTION APP USERS Our app has been phased out as a result of this change. Our new site is fully mobile responsive and will give you the same full-featured experience you’re used to.
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FAITH
THE ROLE AND IMPORTANCE OF OUR MOTHERS
‘With a tender kiss, she can heal everything from a cut finger to a broken heart. With her kiss, she can convince a balding 50-year-old man that he is just as handsome as he ever was.’
I
n his own inimitable way, author Rex Burns profiles a mother’s life and mission from joyful to sublime. He says: “Her endless supply of energy can only be Godgiven. She is first to rise in the morning, has breakfast ready for the brood as they wake up … “She is both a barber and beautician, fashion consultant, budget director, purchasing agent, paramedic, veterinarian … and she is the last to bed. “With a tender kiss, she can heal everything from a cut finger to a broken heart. “With her kiss, she can convince a balding 50-year-old man that he is just as handsome as he ever was.” Every Mother’s
NARYAN MITRA
You Gotta Have
FAITH
Day reminds us of the importance of mothers, who are the builders of families. If there is no mother, there is no family. The mother’s place in society used to be so important in ancient cultures that there were mother goddesses who were ascribed more adoration and power than male deities. Among the Israelite families, mothers were counted higher. Because of his high esteem for the moth-
er, Jesus made provision for his mother’s care even in the midst of pain and suffering on the cross. In the Bible, there are many references in which mother’s importance is shown: • Mothers love their children — 2 Kings 4:1: In this passage, a mother loved her two sons so much that she did not want her sons to go into slavery at the hands of the creditor. She cried to a man of God. Today, many young children are under slavery of sin. God has given the important responsibility to the mothers to love them, not just by providing for their physical needs, but by crying to the Lord for their spiritual consecration. If they truly love their children, they would pray for them to be free
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from the clutches of the “enemy”so God would have mercy upon them. In Mark 7:24-30, a mother came to Jesus requesting him to heal her daughter. Jesus gave some reason for not healing the girl, but she persisted with her request. In the end, because of the mother’s steadfast love for the daughter, Jesus healed the girl. If we humble ourselves and pray persistently, Jesus will heal our children and their generation. • Mothers comfort their children — Isaiah 66:13: God has said: “As a mother comforts her child, so will I comfort you.” Children need mothers as they grow and face changes in their lives. They develop emotional problems and need a friend to share
these. Mothers are their best friends who understand them and comfort them when they are discouraged in life. When they cannot cope with studies or keep friends, God gives special qualities to mothers to win the confidence of their children. They listen and counsel them so they would be comforted. When mothers don’t carry out their responsibilities, they could lose their children. The children will then look for comfort in outsiders and in questionable practices. • Mothers are teachers — Proverbs 31:1: This passage talks about King Lemuel’s mother teaching the king. Mothers are the first teachers in the family. She teaches
the Word of God. She also instructs obedience and discipline within the family. I am sure that before taking Samuel to the house of God, mother Hannah taught him to work hard and to obey the elders. A mother gave these lessons to Samuel, to whom God spoke directly. With these qualities, God chose Samuel to be the priest in place of Eli. She did not pay any graft money to get the higher position for her son, but she taught and disciplined him. Canada needs mothers such as these. God gives tremendous importance to the roles of mothers. Mothers need to realize their important responsibilities. Emperor Napoleon
was once asked: “What is the greatest need of the French nation?” Without hesitation, he replied: “The greatest need of our nation is quality mothers.” Mothers, you are blessed if you realize how important you are in the building of the family and the nation. The hands that rock the cradle save the world. ryanmitra225@gmail. com KTW welcomes submissions to its Faith page. Columns should be between 600 and 800 words in length and can be emailed to editor@ kamloopsthisweek.com. Please include a very short bio and a photo.
FORMER RELIGIOUS FREEDOM AMBASSADOR KICKS OFF ATTACK ON LIBERAL GOVERNMENT MIKE BLANCHFIELD
CANADIAN PRESS
OTTAWA — Canada’s former religious freedom ambassador said the Trudeau government is displaying “totalitarian’’ tendencies with its controversial changes to the student summer jobs program. Andrew Bennett, who until 2015 was Canada’s only envoy devoted exclusively to religious freedom abroad, used the label repeatedly in an interview ahead of his launch this week of a new religious freedom think tank he will be leading to stimulate public discussion on the role of faith in public life. Bennett is kicking off that discussion with an attack on the Liberal government’s change to the Canada Summer Jobs program that requires organizations seeking funding to tick a box that attests to their respect for sexual and reproductive rights, including abortion, and other human rights. The government said it is not targeting beliefs or values, but churches and other faith-based
organizations say they are being forced to choose between staying true to their values and seeking grants to help them run programs — from summer camps to soup kitchens — that have nothing to do with abortion. Bennett said the attestation compels people with no particularly strong religious views — the owner of a small construction company who just wants to hire a few seasonal workers, for instance — to take a moral stand on a divisive issue in order to apply for public funds. “Whether you’re a person of religious views or a person who just doesn’t want to have an opinion, the government through this action is compelling belief,’’ Bennett said. “That has a certain totalitarian feel to it.’’ If the government wants to foster a pluralistic society in which diversity is truly respected, it has to uphold the fundamental freedoms of all Canadians, he said — “even when those fundamental freedoms are exercised in a way that goes against what the government believes.’’ Bennett said compelling belief
is a “tendency that one can see in totalitarian societies,’’ because if the government links belief to specific values that define Canada, “you’re saying person’s citizenship is not as valid or you’re marginalizing them by saying, ‘You’re outside the tent.’” Bennett is devoutly Catholic and an ordained deacon, but insists neither his personal politics nor religion drive his work. He said the institute will explore religious freedom issues across all faiths. There will be quarterly reports and academicstyle papers. And he plans to have a symposium that looks at the nexus between religious and civil law that will encompass Halakah, the body of Jewish laws, Christian Canon law and Muslim Shariah law. The previous Conservative government announced the creation of the short-lived religious freedom office during the 2011 federal election. It proved controversial, with some complaining it was too Christian-centric or that it was an attempt to win domestic political support by targeting particular communities.
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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I saw a fabulous movie last week — Leisure Seekers. The film stars Donald Sutherland and Helen Mirren as an aging couple faced with health challenges and how their love story helped them through the obstacles. I TARA don’t want to spoil the HOLMES ending, but it gave me Matchmaker some insight into an interesting question that was presented to me. You may have heard that I have been happily lationship with someone connecting people of who has lost their spouse all ages, but one great is that the extended group I have been getfamily may feel you are a - 2pm TUES-SUN tingTUES-FRI to know are11:30am the sereplacement for the lost niors. I had one divorced loved one. In addition, gentleman ask for my the one who lost their thoughts on who would spouse has been known make a better match to talk about them lovfor him — a divorced ingly a little too much, woman or a widow? leaving the new partner I haven’t done a lot of feeling vulnerable and research on that, but it insecure. got me thinking. I know I also understand it several couples who have could be appealing and remarried similar situasomewhat stimulating tions. Both were divorced for both people if they or both were widowed or are divorced to have a both were one of each. little vent session over I think a big concern java and dish on the exes when entering into a rea bit. Here’s one thing I
do know — not everyone who lost a spouse had a joyful marriage and not everyone who got divorced dislikes their ex. My husband I were divorced when we met. We both like our exes and we like each other’s exes, too. I know that’s not always the case for everyone. I have an aunt who was divorced about 25 years ago. A few years later, she married a man who had lost his wife to cancer. There were certainly adjustments and growing pains, but 4:30pm - 9pm when a couple is mature enough to understand the situation and knows the goal of moving forward and healing from past pain and grief, the future will truly be brighter. I understand that some families are downright dysfunctional and will refuse to accept a new person into the extended family. For that dilemma, I have no answer. I am not a relationship expert or a counsellor or
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FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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Explorations of Newfoundland ‘Royal Order of Newfoundland Screechers’ dinner the perfect conclusion to stay Canada’s idiosyncratic province’ This colourful cove nestled snuggly along one of Newfoundland’s coastal roads offers a look at life at a much slower pace. Yet, for all the provinces’ small rural settlements, with their pretty cottages and gardens, life hasn’t been easy for Newfoundlanders.
MARGARET DEEFHOLTS travelwriterstales.com
A
warm glow suffuses me as I pucker up to kiss him. He stares back at me, cold and glassy-eyed. Despite the indifferent response, I am a-tingle. After all, its not every day one earns honorary Newfoundlander status by swallowing a shot of Screech (rum) and smooching a dead codfish. The traditional Royal Order of Newfoundland Screechers’ dinner ceremony for visitors who have “come from away” is the perfect conclusion to my stay in Canada’s most delightfully idiosyncratic province — one that has been on my bucket list for several years. Screech and dinner aside, however, there are other unique culinary delights that Newfoundlanders offer their guests, at least one of which is a tongue-in-cheek treat — a cod’s tongue-and-cheek, that is. Then, there’s a Jiggs dinner. Jiggs was a character in the old comic strip, Bringing Up Father but how this relates to a meal consisting of sliced salt meat, cabbage, turnip, carrots, potatoes and a thick glob of peas pudding, is beyond me. But to go back to the beginning: my two week trip is in the company of a group of active and adventurous seniors drawn from across Canada and we get acquainted over a welcome meal organized by Senior Discovery Tours and our guide and supremely efficient tour manager, Sandra. Newfoundland is a land of seafarers, where the Atlantic heaves and broods, or roars along rocky shores below its many tall lighthouses. Gros Morne Park is dominated by its plateau-like mountain, and our route takes us along a road, that winds through undulat-
MARGARET DEEFHOLTS PHOTO
ing countryside. We drive by inlets, their waters lapping gently against pebbled shores, and fishing villages with lobster traps stacked against wharfs and boat docks. For all the province’s small rural settlements, with their pretty cottages and gardens, life hasn’t been easy for Newfoundlanders. The fishing industry has declined and although other employment avenues have now opened up — the tourism industry for one — the average family continues to live frugally. Nonetheless life is enjoyed to the hilt with festivals and celebrations throughout the year, and hospitality that knows no bounds. There’s no better example of the islanders rollicking sense of fun than the party aboard the ‘MV Em-Cat’. As we cruise Bonne Bay in Gros Morne park, our captain shares
droll yarns about our rugged surroundings and then he and the crew grab guitars and a squeezebox and belt out toe-tapping Newfoundland ditties. The popular I’se the B’y has us clapping and kicking up our heels. The lingo is charming. “Where’s y’longs to?” (Where are you from?) asks a friendly cashier at a corner grocery store. “I was shitbaked, (terrified)” says one of our local guides, as he recounts encountering a rambunctious moose at close quarters. At a restaurant I am told, “Sorry, the place is blocked.” Blocked? Seeing my blank look, the hostess hastily adds, “‘Y’know. . . full. But don’t go away sweetheart — a table will clear soon.” Equally beguiling are the names of small hamlets. We drive by “Cow Head,” “Blow Me Down,” and even a village called “No Name.” Where else but in
Newfoundland would you find such romantic monikers as, “Hearts Delight,” “Hearts Content” and “Hearts Desire” all of which aren’t too far off from “Cupids,” “Dildo” and “Conception Bay.” Shouldn’t there be a “Makin’ Whoopee” too? The notoriously capricious weather is typical: much of the time we have what one local guide describes as “mauzy” (muggy, sometimes foggy) July weather. There are sunny days where lazy clouds throw drifting shadows across fields, and when the rain comes, it is a misty drizzle that softens landscapes into dreamy inlets and pale hills. Lovely, in a fragile sort of way. Grassy indentations on a sunlit knoll, mark the ‘footprints’ of houses and workshops of a 1,000-yearold Norse settlement at L’Anse aux Meadows and the reconstructed sod-and-timber Viking village at
nearby museum brings the ghosts of the past to life. The small town of Trinity has winding lanes flanked by cottages and banks of riotous purple fireweed and scarlet paintbrush. A cliff teeming with tiny Puffin birds and in the waters, a tribe of humpback whales cavort for our cameras at Witless Bay Reserve. The Rooms, a four-floor museum in St. John’s showcases a riveting exhibition of the province’s culture, traditions, history and art — and across the street, in the convent of the Presentation Sisters, is an astounding sculpture: the marble Veiled Virgin who gazes at visitors through what appears to be a fine gauze-like veil draped over her face. I can’t wait to return. Travel Writers’ Tales is an independent newspaper syndicate. For more, go online to travelwriterstales.com
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te Mother’s Day
Celebrate Mother’s Day at the BC Wildlife Park
Mother’s Day at the BC Wildlife Park will feature the Big Little Science Centre and Clarity Yoga. The big event on Sunday, May 13, will run from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The day will include yoga, science activities, crafts, wildlife encounters and finding the perfect gift for mom at the inaugural Mother’s Day Artisan Market, which will boast 25 vendors and be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The science centre will have interactive activities between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., while beginner family yoga will begin at 11 a.m.
A Card for Mom craft workshop will begin at 1 p.m., with participation by donation and pre-registration required (email bookings@bcwildlife.org). As befitting the location, the Mother’s Day event will include animal encounters: • Moose feeding (10 a.m.); • Porcupine feeding (noon); • Bobcat feeding (1 p.m.); • Bird of prey encounter (2 p.m.); • Elk feeding (3 p.m.). The Wildlife Express miniature train will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the Blue Heron Cafe will be open.
Mother’s Day events downtown Mother’s Day will be celebrated downtown on Sunday, May 13, with brunch, live art and music, shopping specials and other activities planned for between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. An artisan market will be set up in the 400-block of Victoria Street, with wine tast-
ing from Monte Creek Ranch, live music will be played in the 200-, 300- and 400-blocks of Victoria Street and a local art auction will be held at 340 Victoria St. There will also be myriad specials at the various downtown Kamloops businesses.
• Chicken Breast • Greek Ribs • Souvlaki • Kalamari • Gyros • Baked Pastas • Salads • Pizza and so much more.
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I, I’M NATASHA SCHRADER of Kamloops Funeral Home. This Mother’s Day, I’m honouring the memory of mothers everywhere with our Flowers for Families initiative. My daughters and I will be at Hillside Cemetery from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM on Mother’s Day, and we invite you to join us as we place flowers in memory of the selfless women who shared their lives with us.
TAKE YOUR MOM TO THE MOON! RESERVE TODAY FOR MOTHER’S DAY!
In keeping with the traditional flower of Mother’s Day, Kamloops Funeral Home and Art Knapp Garden Centre & Florist will supply white and pink carnations for attendees to place in memory of their mothers and grandmothers. It is truly our honour and privilege to share this important occasion with you. Happy Mother’s day from everyone at Art Knapp Garden Centre & Florist and all of us here at Kamloops Funeral Home, both locally owned and operated family businesses. Please join us Sunday, May 13th, from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM at Hillside Cemetery. We’ll honour and celebrate the gifts of motherhood and those who chose to give of themselves to create family.
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SPORTS
INSIDE: Fastball taking over the Ranch | A35
If each member of the Pink Panthers shows the type of determination exhibited by Chloe Dolha in catching this fly ball, the first all-girls team in Kamloops Minor Baseball Association history is in good hands. ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW
PINK PANTHERS FIRST ALL- GIRLS KMBA TEAM HISTORY ON THE DIAMOND MARTY HASTINGS STAFF REPORTER sports@kamloopsthisweek.com
O
livia Aikens scooped a ground ball and threw it to Lacey Boswell, who made the catch, the sound — whap! — bouncing into a warm spring night on McArthur Island. The play was met with widespread cheer by teammates who had struggled with the drill on Tuesday, working together to keep the ball off the deck, keeping count of how many successful transfers they could rack up. “Nice throw!” bellowed Sara Logan. “Good catch!” Layla Spencer yelled. “That’s three in a row!” Olivia Johnson howled. The next throw sailed about 10 feet above its target and crashed to the ground, along with hopes of a new record. “That’s OK, girls,” said Danielle Johnson, head coach of the eight-and-under Pink Panthers. “Start again. You have to start somewhere.” The Pink Panthers know all about starting somewhere — they are the first all-girls team in the Kamloops Minor Baseball Association’s 54-year history. All-girls baseball programming is a rarity across the country, although more teams and leagues have popped up during the last few years in Manitoba, Ontario and Nova Scotia. Females in Canada have long flocked to fastball and still do. The Kamloops Minor Fastball Association has more than 100 registrants ages five to 19 in 2018, most of them girls. See THEY THINK, A34
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SPORTS ‘THEY THINK BOYS ARE STRONGER THAN GIRLS, BUT IT’S ACTUALLY OPPOSITE’ From A33
The idea for all-girls baseball in Kamloops gained steam when KMBA executive director Sean Wandler was sharing ideas with a Baseball Canada committee and bumped into a Quebec-based woman who is having success with a female program in La Belle Province. “It will give them a safe environment to try the sport and learn about the opportunities outside the KMBA, such as the B.C. selects girls’ program and other opportunities like that,” KMBA president Chris Balison said last year, noting a pilot program was in the works for 2018. Here’s seven-year-old Spencer’s version of Balison’s explanation: “Girls like the same things sometimes and, most of the time, boys like the same things. It makes me feel unique and I like meeting new girls. It makes me feel more comfortable having friends around my side.” Playing with female teammates lessens the intimidation factor for some girls, especially those taking up the sport a little later on in childhood. “Part of it is the age group they’re in,” coach Johnson said. “These are mostly eight-year-
as per league rules, but make no mistake — the girls are keeping track. “We’ve won so far,” Aikens said. “The last game it was 10 to 9 and we won because we had 10 and they had nine.” Boswell trumpeted an unblemished record: “We pretty much haven’t been defeated by any boys.” So, how is this happening, this run of female dominance? “They think that boys are stronger than girls, but it’s actually the opposite,” Olivia Johnson said. “Girls are cooler,” added Mia Hunter. “Girls have more strength than boys,” declared Boswell. Coach Johnson was less bullish on the girls’ proposed 3-0 record, but said they definitely won their last game, marking the first unofficial victory by a female baseball team in KMBA history. “We don’t technically keep score, but the girls know the score,” she said. “They know if they’ve beaten the boys. They know if they’ve gotten that out against the boys. The competition is very much there.” There are about 62 girls registered in the KMBA, many of
KTW FILE PHOTO Jessica Perry is among the 50-or-so girls who played on boys’ teams last year in the Kamloops Minor Baseball Association ranks.
old girls and, at this point in their life, they want to be with a group of girls. They’re very much aware that boys are on this side and girls are on that side. “They show up, they have this group of friends who all like
baseball and I think that is the extra draw to come and play.” The Pink Panthers are pitted against boys’ teams, now three games into their season in the tadpole age group. Scores are not officially kept,
whom enjoy playing on boys’ teams. Parents of tadpole-age daughters were given the option of having them play with the boys or girls. Last year, there were about 50 girls signed up in KMBA, each of them playing on boys’ teams. Positive feedback this year suggests all-girls teams will soon pop up in more age divisions. The KMBA also hosts an allgirls practise night on Fridays, basic skills coaching sessions that do not require membership with the association. All told, there are about 82 girls playing baseball in the city, including those who toil on KMBA teams and girls taking to the diamond only on Friday night. Baseball BC is monitoring this year’s pilot project in Kamloops and notes will be taken as it plans for an all-girls league on the Lower Mainland. Doing their best to make the Tournament Capital look good are the Pink Panthers — Aikens, Logan, Spencer, Johnson, Hunter, Boswell, Sophia Lawrence, Chloe Dolha and Macy Doll. “Hi, I’m Sophia Lawrence, I’m from Kamloops and I’m on the first-ever girls team,” said one very excited Pink Panther. “It’s the best because it’s all girls.”
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FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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SPORTS
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KTW FILE PHOTO Emily Gurnon of the Steelers unloads a pitch in fastball action in Kamloops in 2014. MARTY HASTINGS STAFF REPORTER sports@kamloopsthisweek.com
Yvonne Dmyterko said the Spring Knockout Tournament is the Kamloops Minor Fastball Association’s time to shine. “We put all our eggs in one basket,” said Dmyterko, the association’s tournament co-ordinator. “We’re a small association with about 100 kids. We host one big annual tournament a year.” Thirty teams from across the province will come to the Tournament Capital Ranch this weekend for the event, which will feature under-12, U14, U16 and U19 girls’ divisions, along with a U12 boys’ division. Teams from Kamloops are often on the road in league play, travelling for games in Merritt, Barriere, Clearwater and Sorrento. A home tournament is a season highlight for parents and players alike. The action gets underway on Friday and wraps up on Sunday. The full schedule, including the slate for four local teams, is available online at kamloopsthisweek.com. This year’s tournament gives the fastball association an opportunity to strike a pose while the Kamloops Minor Baseball Association flexes its muscles with all-girls programming for the first time in its 54-year history. “It’s really great exposure for the league,” Dmyterko said. “We’re trying really hard to inform Kamloops that fastball is alive and well. “They [the KMBA] have a really great program. We don’t deny that. But we play different sports. We want everyone to know the difference, as well. “The bases are closer together. The pitching is not quite as far away. We have a bright yellow ball. It’s a fast-paced game. It lives up to its name.” Softball was removed from the Olympic Summer Games in 2012 and 2016 after being in the program from 1996 to 2008. The sport will return to the lineup for Tokyo 2020. “You can start at five and there’s a future in it, for girls especially,” Dmyterko said. “They can play at the collegiate level, then the national level and it’s back in the Olympics now. That’s awesome.” For more information on the KMFA, which has divisions for ages five to 19, go online to kamloopsminorfastball.com or find it on Facebook. Each of the Ranch’s eight diamonds will offer a glimpse of what the sport has to offer this weekend at the fifth annual Spring Knockout. “The kids really want to play in front of an audience, so we want Kamloops to come out and cheer them on,” Dmyterko said.
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FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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SPORTS
Ainsley Grether (left) of NorKam secondary will play for the TRU WolfPack, Grace Miller of St. Ann’s Academy will toil for the Regina Cougars and Kate Cartwright of Westsyde secondary has committed to the UBC Okanagan Heat of Kelowna.
Kamloops trio cashing in Three girls from Kamloops are among 10 Thompson Okanagan FC teammates who have signed soccer scholarships at Canadian universities. Ainsley Grether of NorKam secondary will play for the TRU WolfPack, Grace Miller of St. Ann’s Academy will toil for the Regina Cougars and Kate Cartwright of Westsyde secondary has committed to the UBC Okanagan Heat of Kelowna. The girls belong to the 2000-born TOFC team. “It is an exceptional feat,” TOFC coach Jason Thompson said. “It’s a testament to the hard
KEVIN MITCHELL/BLACK PRESS
Tournament Capital Sports
BRIEFS work and dedication they have put in over several years in our program. It has been a joy and a privilege to coach them and to see them succeed.” TOFC plays in the BC Soccer Premier League, the highest level of youth soccer in the province. The league serves as a feeder system to provincial teams, Vancouver Whitecaps FC Residency (boys) and Whitecaps Girls
Elite REX programs and as a scouting arena for Canadian and U.S. universities and colleges. “It is quite remarkable to have 10 players from one team receive soccer scholarships,” TOFC general manager Kai Tolpinrud said.
club (1130 River St.) Media representative Betty Hart reported a major jump in membership since 2016, to about 23 from eight. For more information on the club, call president Jim Michie at 250-577-3383.
HORSESHOE EVENTS The Kamloops Horseshoe Club is playing host to a pair of notable events. Club members are looking forward to the Kamloops Open, which will be held on May 26 and is open to all comers. The B.C. Championships will be held on Sept. 1 and Sept. 2. at the
Correction In the Wednesday, May 2, edition of KTW, it was reported Kordell Primus of Kamloops played one game for the Montevallo Falcons last season. While the Falcons’ website lists his total games played as one, he did not take to the field at all. He was injured prior to the campaign.
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Hayden Koppes of the under15 Kamloops Blaze L boys bulged the old onion bag in a 1-0 victory over hometown Kelowna United on the weekend. Alessandro Lizzi kept a clean sheet for the Blaze (3-1-1), who will participate in an all-Kamloops matchup against Blaze P on Saturday. Kickoff is slated for 10:30 a.m. at the Singh Bowl. WINNING MARKER Georgia Susheski scored the winning goal for the under-18 Kamloops Blaze in a 2-0 victory over Kelowna United at the Tournament Capital Ranch on the weekend. Alina Saari added an insurance marker in support of goalkeeper Jessica Greffard, who posted the clean sheet. Kamloops is 4-0 on the campaign. WIN ONE, LOSE ONE The under-13 Kamloops Blaze Blue boys split a pair of games on the weekend, earning a 3-1 victory over Penticton and falling 5-0 to Kamloops Blaze Orange.
The Weekly Soccer Roundup is Brought To You By:
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BRIEFS Marqus Crawford, Russel Mochrie and Tano Torchia had goals for Blaze Blue on the weekend. Blaze Blue edged Kamloops Blaze Orange 2-1 on Tuesday. Torchia and Cole Bellamy had goals for Blue. Jaxson Haywood is Blaze Blue’s goalkeeper. IN TOUGH The under-13 Kamloops Blaze Blue girls dropped a pair of games on the weekend, falling 2-0 to Vernon on Sunday in Kamloops and 3-0 to hometown Kelowna on Saturday. Katie Saari and Grace McDonald backstopped Kamloops (3-2) on the weekend. GOALS GALORE All cylinders were firing for the under-13 Kamloops Blaze
Orange boys, who knocked off Shuswap 4-1 in Salmon Arm on Saturday and Kamloops Blaze Blue 5-0 on Sunday. Notching goals for Blaze Orange on the weekend were Brett Vandepeear (2), Luukas Dong (2), Fraser Jacoby, Jonas Edstrom, Adam Phillpotts, Aaron Okano and Adam Baker. Evan Leggett handled goalkeeping duties for Blaze Orange. QUINN FOR THE WIN Quinn Alpino had the game’s only goal for the under-14 Kamloops Blaze White girls in a 1-0 victory over Kelowna United in Rutland on Sunday. Leah Turner kept a clean sheet for Kamloops (4-1) between the pipes. BLAZE ON TOP Emily Hinds and Ali Onstine had goals for the under-16 Kamloops Blaze Blue girls in a 2-1 victory over Vernon at Hillside Stadium on Sunday. Kila Pigeon backstopped Kamloops (3-1), which will square off against hometown under-17 Penticton this Saturday.
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FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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SPORTS
Stoudamire says Raptors have come a long way, feels best is yet to come GREGORY STRONG
CANADIAN PRESS
TORONTO — Former Raptors star Damon Stoudamire leaned back on a couch in a downtown Toronto office and recalled the team’s early days when he anchored an expansion squad that would struggle for years. The NBA team won just 21 games in its debut 199596 season, with Stoudamire’s rookie of the year award one of the few highlights from the team’s early era. The man nicknamed “Mighty Mouse’’ lasted only two-plus seasons in Toronto but always felt the franchise would eventually be successful. “I thought the potential was there,’’ Stoudamire said. “Obviously it was on the ground level. So you’re playing in SkyDome. It wasn’t a basketball arena, it was a makeshift arena with birds flying around sometimes dur-
ing games. You could see [the growth] coming, you didn’t know when. “Now if you think about the franchise, [from] Damon Stoudamire to Vince Carter to [Chris] Bosh, I think that when you identify with the Toronto Raptors now, it’s more the Toronto Raptors. It’s the people’s team.’’ Much has changed over the last two decades. The cartoonish dinosaur uniforms only come out on retro jersey night and the Toronto Blue Jays are the only team that calls the dome home. A raucous fanbase regularly packs Air Canada Centre for Raptors games and the team, anchored by stars DeMar DeRozan and Kyle Lowry, is consistently in the playoffs. The disappointment, however, has shifted from lastplace showings in the 1990s to an inability to go deep in the post-season. The Raptors have
reached the playoffs for five straight years but only made it to the Eastern Conference final on one occasion, falling to Cleveland in 2016. Toronto’s latest loss — a four-game sweep by the Cavaliers — was a gutpunch for fans who had high hopes after a 59-win campaign gave the Raptors the No. 1 seed in the East. Stoudamire, in town to promote a nine-part docuseries True North, offered some thoughts for a reeling fanbase that’s looking for answers after falling to the LeBron James-led Cavaliers for a third straight year. “Don’t take winning for granted,’’ he said. “You’ve got a product that is going to the playoffs every year. You’re in an era where you’ve got to go through this era’s best player. Arguably the best player to ever play the game. So you’ve got to have perspective on all this.’’
Stoudamire averaged 19.0 points a game for the Raptors in his rookie season after being selected with the seventh overall pick in the 1995 draft. He was dealt to the Trail Blazers in early 1998 and spent the bulk of his 13-year career in Portland. Even though he had asked to be traded, the five-foot-10 Stoudamire still feels a strong connection to Toronto when he returns. “The stir I created and looking like the average person, it made the [fans] identify with me,’’ he said. “When I come back, I think the people, they’re so gracious and show me so much love for the things that I accomplished in that short period of time.’’ The Portland native, now a head coach with the University of the Pacific Tigers, would like to see the Raptors’ supporters stay strong despite the latest early exit.
Cardinals top Prowlers in fastball action Two Kamloops Major Men’s Fastball League games were held on Tuesday at Charles Anderson Park. The Cardinals bested the Chase Prowlers 9-6. Clint Anderson was the winning pitcher, while Steve Davidson took the loss on the mound. Kent Miller had a three-run inside-the-park home run for the Cards. Eli Jules went yard for Chase. The HD Parts Bombers
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BRIEFS crushed the Seqwyits 15-1. Adam Donnelly pitched for the Bombers, striking out every batter he saw in four innings of work. Cory Warner was 4-for-4 at
DAGASSO GOING TO TRU Emily Dagasso of St. Ann’s Academy has committed to swim for the TRU WolfPack for the 2018-2019 Canada West season. Dagasso learned her craft swimming with the Kamloops Classic Swimming club, along with sister Gabrielle, who also swims for TRU. WolfPack head coach
Brad Dalke also coaches the Classics. ‘DOGS SPLIT FOUR The bantam AAA Kamloops RiverDogs split four games with the Cowichan Mustangs in Delta on the weekend. Nic Bradley struck out nine batters and Hayden Dolley bunted to bring Austin Coyle home in a 3-0 victory over the Mustangs.
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Visit us at www.suncountrytoyota.ca Prices exclude taxes, plus $295 documentation fee. Sale ends May 17, 2018. Toll Free Dealer #25081
1-877-378-7800 • 1355 Cariboo Place • 250-828-7966
A38
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
WEEKLY COMICS
FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves
ARCTIC CIRCLE by Alex Hallatt
THE BORN LOSER
BABY BLUES
BIG NATE
by Art & Chip Samsom
by Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
by Lincoln Peirce
by Chris Browne
THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr
SHOE by Gary Brookins & Susie Macnelly
PARDON MY PLANET by Vic Lee
ZITS by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman
GUESS WHO?
HERMAN
by Jim Unger
KIT ’N’ CARLYLE
by Larry Wright
FAMILY CIRCUS
by Bil & Jeff Keane
I am an actress born in New York on May 9, 1979. I made an appearance on “Sesame Street” as a child, and also appeared In the controversial film, “Kids.” My career has included “Sin City,” “Seven Pounds” and the film adaptation of “Rent.” ANSWERS
Rosario Dawson
What Do You Call An Alligator in a Vest?
AN INVESTIGATOR!
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#1-1800 Tranquille Rd • 250-554-3317 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 9AM-11PM brockcentreliquorstore.com
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD LET’S PLAY TWO!
A39
By Brendan Emmett Quigley
ACROSS
1 Perpendicular to the ship’s middle 6 “Let’s do this!” 13 Larger of Mars’s two moons 19 Proof of purchase for some contests 21 Maines of the Dixie Chicks 22 Out of date? 23 Underwater mine? 25 Some end-of-season announcements 26 ____ Plus (grooming brand) 27 “Insecure” star Issa 28 Comparison middle 29 Peaceful protest 30 Get a copy of a 1965 #1 Beatles hit? 37 South America’s ____ Picchu 39 Left-winger 40 U.N. worker protection agcy. 41 “____ Music’s golden tongue / Flatter’d to tears this aged man …”: Keats 42 Actor Milo 43 Minute Maid Park player, informally 45 Formed for a particular purpose 47 Sultan Qaboos’s land 48 Something to be defended 50 Rather poor ambassador’s skill? 53 School in development? 54 Hat, informally 56 Bomb with the audience 57 Brand with an arrow through its logo 58 Grp. getting a pay cut? 59 “Roll Tide!” school, for short 62 Rolled ____ 65 Prefix with warrior 66 Formerly known as
67 Reason a computer program wouldn’t open? 70 Some touchdown scorers, for short 73 Zippo 74 “Am ____ sensitive?” 75 Existed 76 Thanksgiving serving 77 Things folded in the kitchen 80 “Cinderella” mouse 82 Big-eared animal 84 Past 85 Incredibly hard puzzle? 90 One with a confession to make 92 Consume 93 Responds wistfully 94 First name in fashion 96 Impressive hole 97 “____ reconsidered” 98 Padre’s hermano 99 Prefix with pressure 100 “Eww!” 101 Link a quartet of supermarket employees? 109 Aid for a tracking shot 110 Jumpy sort, for short? 111 Vehicle that often rolls over, in brief 112 ____ mater 115 Angry Shakespearean cry 117 Something you’re not allowed to do in math? 121 Mistakes 122 Bit of nonsense in a No. 1 Ella Fitzgerald hit 123 Not ruling out 124 Gadget for lemons 125 Goes back and forth (with) 126 A cylinder has two
DOWN
1 Band with a symmetrical logo 2 Bath toy 3 Pizzeria order 4 Some lawyers’ cases 5 Kind of biol. 6 Picks up later in life? 7 Red ____ (sushi fish) 8 Irish icon, for short 9 Ankle bones 10 Relating to the pelvis 11 Prefix with communication 12 Hair-raising cry 13 Pigtail, e.g. 14 Many a “… For Dummies” book 15 Transmitting 16 Comic who acted in “Ocean’s Eleven” 17 Smelling of mothballs 18 Part of O.S.: Abbr. 20 Original home of Paddington Bear 24 Moves effortlessly (through) 29 Streetside hangouts 31 Draw back in fear 32 River that rises in the Cantabrian Mountains 33 Player-coach Jason of the N.B.A. 34 K-12 35 Constellation between Ursa Major and Ursa Minor 36 Kids’ rhyme starter 37 Big name in pain relief 38 Onto land 44 Code on a bag to Chicago 45 Annually 46 Like a space cadet 47 1847 novel of the sea 49 “Finlandia” composer 51 Rollickingly funny 52 “Time was … “ 55 Feature of a millpond 60 “You couldn’t possibly mean me!?”
61 Oil field? 63 Kind of job 64 ____ Bird, 10-time W.N.B.A. All-Star 67 Bite-size, say 68 Teaching positions can be part of their work 69 Chest protector 70 “La La Land” actor 71 Rolls out of bed in the morning? 72 Messy treats 73 Fluorine’s atomic number 77 “Way to go!” 78 Purple flowers 79 Longtime Walter Berndt comic strip 81 Spot for wallowing 83 All-out attack 85 Stylish 86 Cry at a happy hour, maybe 87 Cry of excitement 88 “Well, Did You ____?” 89 Gate 91 Did some documentary work 95 Bolivian capital 102 0%, in the dairy aisle 103 Highest-level 104 Nice forecast 105 Population classification 106 Settle down for the night 107 Sam who sang “Twistin’ the Night Away” 108 Corn syrup brand 113 Tiny bit 114 They always come with mayo 115 Flat-topped hat 116 Heat 117 Keyboard key 118 ____ minimum 119 Anthem contraction 120 One rampaging in 2018’s “Rampage”
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CROSSWORD ANSWERS FOUND ON A37
WORD SEARCH
EMPLOYMENT WORD SEARCH
SUDOKU FUN BY THE NUMBERS
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
ANSWERS
Find the words hidden vertically, horizontally & diagonally throughout the puzzle AGENCY ANNUAL BENEFITS BUSINESS CAREER COMPENSATION COMPETITION CONTRACT DISCRIMINATION DISMISSAL EMPLOYER EMPLOYMENT EVALUATION
FREELANCE GRIEVANCE HOURS HUMAN RESOURCES INSURANCE LAYOFF LEADERSHIP LEAVE MENTOR OFFICE OVERTIME PAY
PEERS ANSWERS PENSION REWARDS SELF-EMPLOYED SKILLS TERM UNION VACATION WAGE WORKER WORKFORCE
Murray MacRae Cell
250-374-3022 250-320-3627
www.murraymacrae.com
6288 ASHCROFT ROAD Kamloops Realty 322 Seymour St. Kamloops, BC
$
139,900
6476 KNOUFF LAKE ROAD $
750,000
6472 BEAVER CRES $
525,000
A40
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
Obituaries & In Memoriam Wendy Joy Labrie
George Edward Barker 1943 – 2018
George passed away peacefully on April 2, 2018 after a lengthy battle with cancer. He is survived by his loving wife of 50 years Geri, sons Tim (Janet) and Geoff (Bonita) and grandchildren Jenaya, Tyson and Benjamin.
It is with a heavy heart and profound loss we announce that Wendy Joy Labrie entered into eternal rest at the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice House, overlooking the beautiful city of Kamloops on April 30, 2018 at the age of 58.
“Buck’s Kamloops Roundup” Saturday June 16, 2018 ~ starts at 2pm
George was born in Flin Flon, Manitoba on June 1, 1943. He was a loving and devoted husband, father and grandfather; a true example of a man of integrity and honour. After George and Geri were married in 1968 in Flin Flon, they ventured west to British Columbia to begin their new life. George worked as a Geologist for over 25 years for Gibraltar Mines in Williams Lake, BC and retired in 2005. He was a naturalist and loved the outdoors. In his early years, he was an avid canoeist, where he competed in highly intense endurance races in the abundant lakes and streams surrounding Flin Flon and Creighton, Saskatchewan and even considered trying out for the Olympic team. He passed on that love of canoeing, nature and the outdoors to his sons, who cherish the devotion and love their father gave them, spending time at the lake, hiking and horseback riding amongst an abundance of wisdom and many other wonderful memories. George was, and still is, a devoted Christian and is now at his Lord’s side in Paradise There will be a Celebration of Life for George on Saturday, July 7, 2018 at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church located at 1136 6th Ave. Kamloops, BC. All that knew George and his incredible kindness are welcome to attend to celebrate his wonderful life. Donations can be made to the Canadian Cancer Society and/or Kamloops Hospice Association. Condolences may be sent to the family at DrakeCremation.com
She is survived by her loving and devoted husband of 38 years Dennis Labrie, her son Nathan Labrie (Cambi Cook) and their children Logan, Amalie, Aidan and Chloe Labrie, daughter Shauna Labrie (Kyle Schlecht), mother Emily Follweiter and siblings Darlene Follweiter, Warren Follweiter (Kathy Follweiter), Glen Follweiter (Marnie Follwieter) and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, extended family and sisters in guiding as well as many close friends. She was predeceased by her sister Maureen in September 1956 and father John Follweiter in January 2017, grandparents Jakob and Katarina Follweiter and Henry and Natalie Lange, her step-grandmother Bertha Platzer Lange and father and mother-in-law Norman and Florence Labrie. Wendy loved to spend time with her children and grandchildren, take long walks and laugh with her loved ones. She loved to spend time in the great outdoors, to hear wild bird calls. Wendy made many enduring lifelong friendships. “Remember the good times and memories we share, think of me often, for I will be with you always.” Wendy Labrie
@ The Judd’s ~ 1629 Westmount Drive, Kamloops BC Friends and Family of Melvin (Buck) Warren are invited for a casual afternoon gathering to visit, share stories, reconnect and remember.
A Service will be held in Kamloops at the Lord of Life Lutheran Church, 2481 Sunset Drive on Saturday, May 12, 2018 at 10:00 am with Pastor Gordon Heselton presiding. Interment to follow at Hillside Cemetery, 750 Notre Dame Drive at 12 noon. A Celebration of Life will be held at The Dunes in Kamloops at 6:00 pm.
Chilli dawgs, ‘slaw & cold drinks provided. Extra lawn chairs welcome.
Should friends desire, donations made to the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice in memory of Wendy would be appreciated.
RSVP to bucksroundup@gmail.com If you happen to have a good photo of Buck that you care to share, consider making a few copies to trade or share at the photoshare table ~ thank you!
Online condolences may be expressed at www.schoeningfuneralservice.com
(250) 377-8225
Schoenings Funeral Service 250-374-1454
Rick McArthur General Manager Cremations • Celebrations
My wife and I have had the honour of serving the Kamloops for the last 5 years. PrePlanning • area KeePsaKes Taking care of each We moved from the Fraser Valleyburials and I assumed the role of General Manager of & reCePtions other is what a Schoening’s, First Memorial and Merritt Funeral Chapel. We support Western Canada offsite events Theatre, Kamloops Symphony, and The Art Gallery. We are proud members of the community is all about. Paddlewheelers Lions Club as well as the miniature train at the wildlife park. choeningfuneralService com A Division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC. A Division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC. I enjoy slo-pitch, hockey, curling and giving back to the community.
S
Richard Richard John John Askew Askew
If the sun should rise and find your eyes, Full of tears for me.
When tomorrow starts without me; I wish so much wouldn’t And I’m notyou here to see, cry, way rise youand did today, If the sunThe should find your eyes, While thinking of the Full of tears formany me. things, We didn’t get to say
I Iwish so how much you you wouldn’t cry, know much love me, The way you As much as Idid lovetoday, you, And thinking each timeofyou me, While the think manyofthings, I know you miss We didn’t get tome saytoo When tomorrow starts without me, I Don’t know think how much you me, we are farlove apart, As much as I love you, For every time you think of me, And you of me, I’meach righttime there in think your heart
I know you miss me too
When tomorrow starts without me, Don’t think we are far apart,
250-374-1454 First Memorial Funeral Service
First Memorial Funeral Service 250-554-2429 250-554-2429 schoeningfuneralservice.com
Robert Asuchak 1944 – 2018
Oct. Oct. 17, 17, 1950 1950 -- May May 9, 9, 2017 2017
One year year has has come come and One gone since since we we lost lost our our gone beloved Richard. Richard. He He was was beloved a man that lived with apassion man that with andlived showed passion and of showed up every day his life. up everywith daythat of beautiful his life. Always infectious His life Always withsmile. that beautiful was cut tragically infectious smile. Hisshort life but he a life full of was cutlived tragically short joy and his spirit lives on but he lived a life full of in everyone that knew joy his family spirit lives on him.and The would in likeeveryone to thank allthat thoseknew who attended “Celebration him. The hisfamily would of life” it really was awho happy event! Thank you to like to thank all those the Castlegar funeral home for their compassion attended his “Celebration and direction that made things easier. Special of life” ittoreally was a happy event! the Thank to thanks Simon Laurie for taking timeyou from the funeraltohome compassion his Castlegar busy schedule host for thetheir celebration and and that made easier.for Special keepdirection it all together. Thankthings you Simon your inspirational message everyone took thanks to Simon Lauriethat for taking the there time from home withschedule them. You Richard was his busy towere hostamazing!! the celebration and smiling!! keep it all together. Thank you Simon for your inspirational message that everyone there took tomorrow starts without me; was home When with them. You were amazing!! Richard And I’m not here to see, smiling!!
.
Schoening Funeral Service Schoening Funeral Service 250-374-1454
APPEL, Herbert APPEL, Herbert Zacharias Zacharias 1939-2018 1939-2018
Herbert earned earned his Herbert his angel angel wings early early Saturday wings Saturday Morning (April Morning (April 28), 28), surrounded by surrounded by love love and support. support. Herb and Herb was was predeceased by predeceased by his hisloving loving wife, Doris Doris Ethel wife, Ethel Appel. Appel. Herbwas was dearly dearly loved Herb lovedbyby children Kim hishischildren Kim (Claude), (Claude), Vicki (Sheldon), (Sheldon), James, Vicki James, Kelly (Anne), grandchildren Kelly (Anne), grandchildren Patrick(Tracy), Krista(Jeff, Patrick(Tracy), Krista(Jeff, Jennifer(Jeremy), Cayleigh, Jennifer(Jeremy), Cayleigh, Erika, Zachary, Mykenzie, Erika, Zachary, Mykenzie, Mitchel, Kieanna, Mitchel, Kieanna, and and Aleeza,Great Great Grandchildren Grandchildren Aleeza, Jayla, Scotty, Scotty, Ben, Jayla, Ben, Jack, Jack, Rylan, Easton, Easton, Addilyn, Rylan, Addilyn,1212 brothers and and sisters brothers sisters and and their loving loving families, their families, hishis other loving loving family other family (the (the Webb’s), and and many Webb’s), many loyal loyal andcaring caring friends. friends. and Heartfelt Thanks Thanks toto our Heartfelt our Blueberry Lane Lane Angels Blueberry Angelsforfor all your love and support all your love and support overthe thelast last years years ofofhis over hislife. life. Wewill willmiss miss our our dear We dearPapa. Papa. Mayhe hebe be at at peace, May peace,fishing fishing thelake lake at sunrise ononthe sunriseand and playinghis his keyboard keyboard while playing while everyone sings sings and everyone anddances dances hisjoyful joyful tunes. tunes. totohis perhis hisrequest, request, there AsAs per therewill will nocelebration celebration ofoflife, bebeno life,hishis life was a celebration. In lieu life was a celebration. In lieu flowers,please please consider aa ofof flowers, consider donationto to the the Alzheimer’s donation Alzheimer’s Association of BC. Association BC.At Athttp:// http:// joinbc.alzheimer.ca/goto/ joinbc.alzheimer.ca/goto/ Herbie Herbie
Bob passed away on April 18, 2018 at Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops, BC. He was born to Hungarian immigrants on July 15, 1944 and was the youngest of nine kids. Bob grew up on the farm in Fort McLeod, AB.There he met and fell in love with his childhood sweetheart Donelda Huntley.
Celebration Of Life Edward Richard Becker
September 27, 1937 – March 9, 2018
Bob left Fort McLeod to work on the oil rigs in Fort St. John where he later became a successful owner/operator of a power tong company. He and Donelda raised their three kids: Lana, Warren and Cara. There wasn’t anything he wouldn’t do for his family. He worked hard in the winter and made time for great family vacations in the summer. He wanted and gave the best of everything to his family, who are forever grateful for all that he did and sacrificed for them. He is survived by his loving and devoted wife of 53 years Donelda, who was with him for his last breath, his daughters Lana and Cara, son Warren and his wife April, grandson Spencer and granddaughter Kendal. He was predeceased by his son-in-law Kevin and his brothers George and Mike. Forever in our hearts and thoughts, we love you Dad. A Celebration of Life will be held on Sunday, July 1, 2018 at the family’s summer home in Chase. Condolences may be sent to the family at DrakeCremation.com (250) 377-8225
Dad passed away at Laurel Place Hospice in Surrey, BC on March 9, 2018 after a brief stay. There will be a Celebration of Dad’s Life on Sunday, May 20, 2018 from 2:00-4:00 pm in the Rivers Room at Hotel 540 in Kamloops, BC. In lieu of flowers or cards, donations in his memory can be made to cancer research.
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
A41
Obituaries & In Memoriam In Loving Memory Of Yvette McNutt June 2, 1934 – May 13, 2015
Your wings were ready Our hearts were not.
Rocco Santoro
Arthur Field June 2, 1928 – May 2, 2018
Rocco Taylor Santoro resident of Kamloops passed away on April 27, 2018 at 91 West Seymour Street, he was just days short of his 38th birthday.
Arthur was born in Calgary on June 2, 1928, shortly thereafter the family moved to Wetaskawin, Alberta to farm. He later moved to Edmonton to go to school and to do odd jobs. Later in 1948, Arthur moved to BC in the North Thompson Valley to log in Clearwater, BC.
In Loving Memory Of
Rocco was born in Kamloops, where he was also raised. He attended Dufferin Elementary School and graduated from Sahali Secondary. He worked for a short time at the End of the Roll Carpets and received three best salesman awards. Rocco went to Grande Prairie to be a janitor at the hospital. He then went to a sheet metal shop. He decided to make this his trade, having moved to Calgary to work and do his apprenticeship program at a sheet metal shop. Through the program he went to S.A.I.T and received his Red Seal journeyman papers in sheet metal. His one big job was helping in the construction of the pediatric hospital in Calgary and was very proud of that.
Predeceased by his dad, mom, brother and two sisters. He is survived by his loving wife Doreen and sons Wayne (Stella), Gary, Dony (Karen) and the youngest son Dave. He is also survived by his grandchildren Jess, Kody, Michelle, Kaleigh, Garrett, Kyle, Jeremy, Carey, along with many greatgrandchildren, numerous family and friends.
Rocco decided to come home and he worked in Kamloops as well as the oilfields in Northern Alberta. Rocco began having some mental health issues and through the mission and programs offered by Kamloops he began getting help and getting back on his feet.
Thank you to the doctors and nurses at RIH for their care. Please make a donation in memory of Arthur to the Royal Inland Hospital. There will be a family gathering at a later time.
Deb & Donna and families
Arthur will forever be thought of and greatly missed
Condolences may be sent to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com
250-554-2577
When I Die, I Want My Body To Be...
285 Fortune Drive, Kamloops
Whatever your choices, whatever your traditions, whatever your budget, we’re here to help your wishes your way. Now there’s a fresh idea.
See more at: www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com
transported back to the Enterprise
We are very sorry to announce the sudden passing of Donna Jean Reid on December 12, 2017. Donna was predeceased by her father Richard “Dick” Reid and her mother Peggy Reid. She will be greatly missed by her two sons Reid and Ryan Johnston, her two sisters Mary-Ann McLean and Helen Reid, her nieces and nephews, in addition to the countless others she touched throughout her life. Donna had a passion for being positive and always brought the spirits up of everyone she encountered. She loved her animals Mustang and Gouda and many more before that. She loved being near the water and spending time at her cabin on the Little Shuswap. A Celebration of Donna’s Life will be held on Saturday, May 19, 2018 at 1:00 pm in the Schoening Funeral Chapel, Kamloops, BC. Online condolences may be expressed at www.schoeningfuneralservice.com Schoenings Funeral Service 250-374-1454
Missed & Still Loved By your Good Family & Friends
Arrangements entrusted to Kamloops Funeral Home 250-554-2577
250-554-2577
Donna Jean Reid
Please join us in celebrating the Life and Memory of our mom Phyll Nelson on Sunday, May 20, 2018 at 11:00 am at Desert Gardens Senior Centre, 540 Seymour Street, Kamloops, BC. A light lunch will be served.
“Time to Plant Your 10th Heaven Garden”
Speaking with the gentlemen that lived around Rocco and others that I met, they will remember him as a man that loved laughter; his compassion for others was always his most endearing quality.
Condolences may be sent to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com
• Family owned & operated •
July 25, 1933 – May 11, 2008
A Service was held at Kamloops Funeral Home on Monday, May 7, 2018. In honour of Rocco’s memory, donations may be made to the New Life Mission, where you can send an e-transfer directly admin@newlifekamloops.ca or by mail P.O. Box 712 Station Main, Kamloops, BC V2V 5L7.
Arrangements entrusted toKamloops Funeral Home 250-554-2577
Phyllis Nelson
Frank Krehel
In the early years he played hockey and football. Arthur enjoyed sports right up until he passed. Arthur met his love Doreen Hamilton in 1951 and they were married. The two moved to Kamloops and sold cars successfully until going into the construction sector with Teamsters. He worked on many large projects around BC and was a Teamster to the end. He also enjoyed the outdoors, hunting and fishing and did this until he was unable to in later years.
Love and miss you every day.
Celebration Of Life
cremated
buried
250-554-2577
Brian Donald Hendricks
Ingrid Marguerite Middlemass
1963 – 2018
January 18, 1929 – April 27, 2018
Brian passed away unexpectedly at home early on the morning of April 26, 2018 at the age of 54.
Ingrid Middlemass was born in Gothenburg, Sweden. She immigrated to Canada with her husband Ian.
Brian was born in Hudson Bay, SK on August 15, 1963.
Being fluent in Swedish, German and English, she worked as a translator.
He is predeceased by his father Donald Hendricks and his mother Frances Hendricks.
She loved traveling, singing, golf and piano and enjoyed vacationing in Hawaii and the Shuswap.
He leaves behind his daughter Jamie Lee of Sudbury, ON and siblings Paul (Johanna) of Kamloops, BC, Donna (Dean) of Chase, BC and Lezlee of Surrey, BC, as well as numerous nephews, uncles, aunts and cousins. Brian was a skilled glazier for 35 years. His career started in Kamloops and continued in Sudbury, ON for a number of years, until moving back to BC and he continued his career in the Vancouver area. Brian enjoyed fishing, swimming, golfing and family time at Little Shuswap Lake. He will be sadly missed by all who knew him. There will be no formal service. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to The Heart & Stroke Foundation in memory of Brian.
Ask DRAKE Drake Smith, MSW Funeral Director
Every Friday in KTW!
Q. Why can’t I be cremated right away… why wait?
She was fond of entertaining, (Santa Lucia parties amongst others), but rarely cooked.
A. In BC you can’t be cremated until 48 hours following your death. In other provinces there are different rules. I think it’s a good rule. A lot of people need some sleep before signing the cremation form -- less chance they’ll make a bad or costly decision.
Ingrid met Ian, her husband of many years, while skiing in Europe where they apparently crashed into one another on the slopes. Ian predeceased her in 2011. She was a lovely, quiet and peaceful lady and will live long in our memories. She will be especially missed by her dear friends Helga, Mike and Gerrianne. !
Special thanks to all the staff on 2B at Kamloops Seniors Village and to Dr. Bantock.
!
Drake DrakeCremation Cremation !
!
A private service was held. On-line condolences may be expressed at www.schoeningsfuneralservice.com Schoenings Funeral Service 250-374-1454
& Funeral Services
& Funeral Services
210 Lansdowne Kamloops 250-377-8225 DrakeCremation.com AFFORDABLE & NO BLACK SUITS
210 Lansdowne Street, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1X7 4638 Town Road, Box 859, Barriere, BC, V0E 1E0
73 Taren Drive, Clearwater, BC, V0E 1N2 Toll free: 1-877-674-3030
www.DrakeCremation.com
A42
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
KamloopsThisWeek.com
CLASSIFIEDS Phone: 250-371-4949
Email: classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com
|
LISTINGS
DEADLINES
REGULAR RATES
RUN UNTIL SOLD
RUN UNTIL RENTED
GARAGE SALE
EMPLOYMENT
WEDNESDAY ISSUES • 10:00 am Tuesday FRIDAY ISSUES • 10:00 am Thursday
Based on 3 lines
No Businesses, Based on 3 lines Merchandise, vehicles, trailers, RV’s, boats, ATV’s, furniture, etc.
$
1250 Friday - 3 lines or less $ 1750 Wed/Fri - 3 lines or less
Based on 3 lines 1 Issue. . . . . . . $1638
$
No Businesses, Based on 3 lines Houses, condos, duplexes, suites, etc. (3 months max) $ 5300 Add an extra line to your ad for $10
Tax not included Some restrictions apply
Scheduled for one month at a time. Customer must call to reschedule. Tax not included. Some restrictions apply
INDEX •
Fax: 250-374-1033
Announcements . . . . 001-099 Employment . . . . . . . . .100-165 Service Guide . . . . . . . 170-399 Pets/Farm . . . . . . . . . . .450-499 For Sale/Wanted. . . . .500-599 Real Estate . . . . . . . . . .600-699 Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700-799 Automotive . . . . . . . . . . 800-915 Legal Notices . . . . . . 920-1000
1 Issue . . . . . . . . . $1300 1 Week . . . . . . . . . $2500
ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID. No refunds on classiďŹ ed ads.
1 Month . . . . . . . . $8000 ADD COLOUR . . $2500 to your classiďŹ ed add Tax not included
3500
BONUS (pick up only):
1 Week . . . . . . $3150
• 2 large Garage Sale Signs • Instructions • FREE 6� Sub compliments of
1 Month . . . $10460
Tax not included
Tax not included
Announcements
Announcements
Announcements
Employment
Employment
Employment
Employment
Anniversaries
Coming Events
Personals
Drivers/Courier/ Trucking
Business Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Help Wanted
OVERHEAD DOOR TECHNICIAN. $29.00/hr.
HIGHWAY OWNER OPERATORS WANTED SIGNING BONUS!
~ Caution ~ While we try to ensure all advertisements appearing in Kamloops This Week are placed by reputable businesses with legitimate offers, we do caution our readers to undertake due diligence when answering any advertisement, particularly when the advertiser is asking for monies up front.
Word ClassiďŹ ed Deadlines •
|
10:00am Tuesday for Wednesday’s Paper. 10:00am Thursday for Friday’s Paper.
Advertisements should be read on the ďŹ rst publication day. We are not responsible for errors appearing beyond the ďŹ rst insertion. It is agreed by any Display or ClassiďŹ ed Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event that errors occur in the publishing of any advertising shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and there will be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.
VICTORIA DAY CLOSURE Kamloops This Week will be closed on Monday, May 21st, 2018 for the Victoria Day Statutory Holiday.
Career Opportunities
If you have an
upcoming event for our
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
NS, ND Gentleman would like to meet NS, ND woman in mid to late 70’s for serious relationship. Must like dogs and be 5’-5’ 3�. Must have a sense of humor. Like fishing, swimming camping and country music, dancing would be nice Please Reply to Box 1467 Kamloops This Week, 1365B Dalhousie Dr. Kamloops, BC, V2C 5P6
go to
kamloopsthisweek.com and click on the menu and go to events to submit your event.
Information
PERFECT Part-Time Opportunity
2 Days Per Week call 250-374-0462
Lost & Found Found: Baby buggy grey in colour found in the Brock area. 778-470-5797.
BUY AND SELL WITH A CLASSIFIED AD
Employment Business Opportunities
Try your luck with 1x1 boxed ad $35 plus tax for 2 weeks. Price includes box number. Call 250-371-4949 to place your ad and for more details.
Building Maintenance and Commercial Janitorial Business. Includes equipment, vehicle, training and existing contracts with 30 hours per week. Administrative support provided for Accounts Receivable & Sales. Gross income of approx. $3,100 per month plus. Asking $19,500. or best offer. Contact Darrell 250-319-1394.
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Personals Looking For Love?
8686976 Cates Ford Epp is a mid-sized, full-service law firm located in Kamloops, BC. Kamloops is the third largest city in B.C. outside of Vancouver. Our city offers a relaxed lifestyle with a warm climate and over 2,000 hours of sunshine annually. We are currently seeking an Associate Litigation Lawyer to add to our litigation department. Applicants should: • Have two to eight years experience • Be self-motivated • Have strong organizational skills • Be service oriented • Have the ability to work as part of a team The successful candidate will enjoy our friendly and supportive work environment. If you are interested in this position, please email your resume and cover letter outlining specific details of your work experience in confidence to Matthew J. Ford, Partner via email at mford@cfelaw.ca. We thank all applicants for their interest; however only those invited for an interview will be contacted regarding this position. No phone calls please.
250.372.8811 | #300 - 125 Fourth Ave. | cfelaw.ca
Full-Time, Kamloops, B.C. Van-Kam Freightways Ltd. is Western Canada’s leading LTL Service provider; founded in 1947 Van Kam has a long standing history in the transportation industry and is a well-known name in Western Canada. Engrained into Van Kam’s history of 70 years is a company dedicated to growth, stability, and community. As a company that continues to prosper, we value our employees at every level and recognize that our success is based upon having committed individuals on our team.
3500
RUN TILL $
SOLD
PLUS TAX
250-371-4949
* RESTRICTIONS APPLY
Help Wanted
It Starts with You!
Install and service all types of residential & commercial overhead doors including sectional, rolling rubber and steel, fabric doors as well as electric operators. You must be fully experienced in all facets of the trade. Must be able to pass pre-employment drug test. We offer F/T employment (min. 40/hrs/wk but usually lots of OT), all specialty tools supplied, newer fully equipped truck, electric and rough terrain scissor lifts. Company paid beneďŹ t package. Please call 1.250.398.8583 or e-mail resume jsnow@wisewindows anddoors.com
www.pitch-in.ca
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
The Van Kam Freightways Ltd. Group of Companies has an immediate opening for Owner Operators based out of our Kamloops terminal for highway linehaul work. We are providing a signing bonus to the successful candidates (conditions apply, call Bev for more information). Ability to drive at night is a must. We offer above average rates and an excellent benefits package. To join our team of professional drivers, please send a resume and truck information to: drivers@vankam.com If you have any questions regarding the position please contact Bev at 604-968-5488 or 1-800-826-5261 ext. 861 We thank you for your interest in Van Kam; however, only those being considered will be contacted regarding an interview. “Van Kam is an Equal Opportunity Employer Committed to Environmental Responsibility�
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4HE "#30#! CARES FOR THOUSANDS OF ORPHANED ABAN DONED AND ABUSED DOGS EACH YEAR )F YOU CAN GIVE A HOMELESS DOG A SECOND CHANCE AT HAPPINESS PLEASE VISIT YOUR LOCAL SHELTER TODAY
"#30#!
WWW SPCA BC CA
ASK Wellness provides a continuum of services to help individuals on a journey to wellness and supports individuals in our community and provides them with opportunities and the resources to change their current situation. It’s about reaching out to those people who are homeless and battling addictions, helping them find housing and medical care, addressing their addictions, stabilizing mental health issues and ultimately, providing them with the skills to re-enter the work force. ASK Wellness administers an unconditional sense of hope to those who are convinced that they are incapable of ever achieving a stable, meaningful life.
RENT SUPPLEMENT COORDINATOR AND HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT PERMANENT FULL-TIME POSITION
Complete a wide range of high priority, administrative tasks and projects. Integral part of a busy and dynamic Non-Profit Society.Must exercise sound judgment and independence while managing the day-to-day related Human Resources administrative duties.Review of rental assistant applications,data entry,cheque requests and tracking.Proficiency with MS Windows applications.Post-secondary Diploma,Certificate or Degree is preferred in Office Administration.Strong attention to detail.Criminal record check required. For full job description please go to www.askwellness.ca/category/ careers/ Apply by sending your Resume to careers@askwellness.ca by May 21st 2018 at noon. Please reference Rent Supplement Coordinator & Human Resources Administrative Assistant.
Limit Alcohol
Quit Smoking
Reduce Stress
Physical Activity
5 Lifestyle Changes For A Healthy Heart
Eat Healthy
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
Employment
Employment
Employment
Employment
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Drivers/Courier/ Trucking
Education/Trade Schools
DENISIQI SERVICES SOCIETY (Two Full-tIme Positions)
OUTREACH WORKER ABORIGINAL SUPPORTED CHILD DEVELOPMENT The Denisiqi ASCD program provides mental wellness promotion to school and community groups with a focus on developing social skills, anxiety & depression prevention, and cultural activities for children and youth. Preferred Qualification: Diploma in Early Childhood Education (or related field) OR certificate in Supported Child Development (UBC) with three years’ experience. ASCD experience working with Tsilhqot’in or Ulkatchot’en or other First Nations a definite asset. If you are interested in either of these positions, then please submit your resume and a cover letter with three references – before 4:30pm on Friday, May 25, 2018 to: Denisiqi Services Society 240B North Mackenzie Avenue Williams Lake, BC V2G 1N6 By e-mail: neil@denisiqi.org By fax to: 250-392-6501 Note: Pursuant to section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference will be given to applicants of Aboriginal ancestry.
AAA Courses PAL & CORE
LOCAL CITY P&D CLASS 1 DRIVERS
Full Time & Summer Relief Kamloops, BC The Van-Kam Group of Companies has openings for both full-time Local City P&D Class 1 Drivers and full-time Summer Relief Class 1 Drivers working out of our Kamloops terminal providing daytime pickup and deliveries in Kamloops and surrounding areas. Preference will be given to applicants with LTL/P&D experience and knowledge of the area. We offer rates.
above
average
To join our team of Professional Drivers, please send a cover letter, a current resume and current driver’s abstract (within the last 30 days) in person to 682 W Sarcee Street, Kamloops. If you are unable to apply in person please email resume and drivers abstract to careers@vankam.com We thank you for your interest in Van Kam; however, only those being considered will be contacted regarding an interview. “Van Kam is an Equal Opportunity Employer Committed to Environmental Responsibility”
Education/Trade Schools
courses every Monday and/or Tuesdays plus on Weekends. Gift Certificates and details at www.pal-core-ed.com or 778-470-3030
Employment
Employment
Help Wanted
Sales
Work Wanted
ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: NEWSPAPER AND DIGITAL MARKETING Kamloops This Week is always looking to add superb sales people with a creative flair to our team. Our business requires highly organized individuals with the ability to multi-task in a fun, fast-paced, team environment. We offer our clients traditional marketing ideas and products, in addition to cutting-edge, state-of-the-art online strategies to help them compete in today’s digital environment. Good interpersonal skills are an asset and a strong knowledge of sales and marketing are desired for those who wish to join the vibrant KTW team. Excellent communication skills, a valid driver’s licence and a reliable vehicle are what you need to become a part of a growing business entity. If you are a competitive and creative individual and enjoy challenging yourself, we want to hear from you. Interested applicants should email their resume and cover letter to sales manager Ray Jolicoeur at ray@kamloopsthisweek.com We thank all applicants, but only those being considered for an interview will be contacted.
Job wanted by Computer Programmer-Analyst /Office Worker/Tutor Detail oriented, organized, problem-solver, extremely computer literate. Strong proofreading, editing, technical writing, public speaking skills. Can teach practically anything I know. IT work preferred but any job using problem-solving skills could be a good match. Gene Wirchenko at 250-8281474. genew@telus.net
Housekeeper for 6hrs/week in small house downtown. Start $18/hr. c3mader@gmail.com Housekeeper needed for parttime housecleaning. Need a vehicle. 250-579-7685. I PAY Cash $$$ For All Scrap Vehicles! and $5 for auto batteries Call or Text Brendan 250-574-4679
HUNTER & FIREARMS
Courses. A Great Gift. Next C.O.R.E. June 16th and 17th. Saturday and Sunday. P.A.L. May 24th & May 25th evenings. Professional outdoorsman & Master Instructor:
Bill
250-376-7970
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN TRAINING Online-based 43 wk program incls 8 wk practicum. Regulated Pharmacy Technicians earn $25-$28/hr in hospitals & $20-$27/hr in community pharmacies. Accredited by the Canadian Council for the Accreditation of Pharmacy Programs (CCAPP). www.stenbergcollege.com Toll-Free: 1-866-580-2772
Help Wanted Activation Laboratories We are looking to fill positions in our Sample Prep department. Day shift, Afternoon and Graveyard available. No experience necessary. Email resumes to: nolangoddard@actlabs.com or apply in person at 9989 Dallas Drive. Competitive wages and benefits.
Education/Trade Schools
is looking for substitute distributors for door-to-door deliveries. Vehicle is required. For more information please call the Circulation Department at
250-374-0462
Looking for Carpenters helper N/S, cell-phone, vehicle. 250315-8573.
Fight Back.
Applicants will have a demonstrated safe driving history as presented by a Driver’s Abstract from the Motor Vehicle Branch. Practical working knowledge of school bus maintenance and repair requirements, along with the ability to deal in a friendly, courteous and effective manner with a variety of passenger situations is required.
Volunteer your time, energy and skills today.
With the support of:
© Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, 2017 | ™The heart and / Icon on its own or followed by another icon or words in English are trademarks of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada.
heartandstroke.ca/FAST
Pets Animals sold as “purebred stock” must be registrable in compliance with the Canadian Pedigree Act.
PETS For Sale? TRI-CITY SPECIAL! for only $46.81/week, we will place your classified ad into Kamloops, Vernon & Salmon Arm. (250)371-4949
classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com *some restrictions apply.
Merchandise for Sale
Appliances Apartment size deep freeze. $100. 778-220-6925.
Auctions
Temporary/ PT/Seasonal
May 12th Restaurant Equipment Auction Featuring: Entire Restaurant Equipment Dealer Location All NEW Showroom & Warehouse Inventory! Stainless Fixtures, Commercial LPG & NG Cooking Equip, High-End Bakery, Meat, Deli & Coffee Shop Equip, Lrg Stainless Brewing/Fermenting Tanks
Need extra $ $ $ Kamloops This Week is currently hiring Substitute Carriers for door-to-door deliveries. Call 250-374-0462 for more information.
SCHOOL BUS TRAINING
9am Start - Live & Online www.KwikAuctions.com
7305 Meadow Ave, Burnaby, BC Shipping & Storage Available
Books, Coins, Stamps
HOME & YARD HANDYMAN If you need it done, Give us a call ! Steve 250-320-7774.
Starts June 4
Coin Collector Buying Coins Collections, Olympic Gold & Silver + Chad 250-863-3082
Will clean your home. Seniors discount. 250-376-4406.
FULLY FUNDED training in Williams Lake To find out if you meet the eligibility requirements
LOOKING FOR DOOR TO DOOR CARRIERS
Call (250) 392 8010 tru.ca/williamslake/cs
Kids & Adults needed!
The rate of pay is $25.85 per hour.
We appreciate the interest of all applicants, but only those selected for interviews will be contacted.
Pets
Work Wanted
The successful applicant will have a valid B.C. Class 2 Driver’s license with an air brake endorsement. Work experience in the operations of passenger buses an asset, and experience working with youth. Interested individuals are invited to submit their resume with full supporting documents (proof of qualifications must accompany application), including three professional references and send to apply@ sd83.bc.ca by FRIDAY, MAY 18, 2018 at 12:00 pm.
Employment
Classifieds Get Results!
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS School District No. 83 (North Okanagan-Shuswap) is hiring School Bus Drivers to work in All Areas. The work involves the operation of school buses used to transport students to and from school and on field trips.
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Trades, Technical
Trades, Technical
VSA Merritt is currently seeking a full time Certified Truck and Transport Mechanic (CTVM) with a Class 3 driver’s license. Preferred qualifications include CVIP inspection ticket and good knowledge of computer diagnostic software. Wages and benefits are in accordance with the current Collective Agreement. Please submit resumes to: VSA Highway Maintenance Attention: Bob Newcombe 2925 Pooley Avenue Merritt, BC, V1K 1C2 Or Fax: 250-315-0169 Deadline for submission will be May 31, 2018
ABERDEEN Rte 506 – Gloaming Dr, Heatherton Crt, Laurel Pl, Stirling Pl. – 86 p. Rte 523 – 2300-2399 Abbeyglen Way, 750 – 794 Dunrobin Dr. – 78 p. Rte 566 – 1700-1799 Foxtail Dr, 1704-1798 Primrose Crt. – 44 p. BATCHELOR HEIGHTS Rte 187 – 2100-2130 Doubletree Cres, Latigo Dr, 2100-2169 Saddleback Dr. – 50 p. Rte 188 – Bridal Pl, 2132-2252 Doubletree Cres, Lariat Dr, 21772304 Saddleback Dr. – 53 p. BROCK Rte 33 – 2115-2280 Fleetwood Ave, Ponderosa Ave, 10021090 Windbreak St. – 72 p, DALLAS/BARNHARTVALE Rte 701 – Freda Ave, Klahanie Dr, Morris Pl, Shelly Dr, Todd Rd. – 56 p. Rte 759 – Beverly Pl, 67247250 Furrer Rd, McIver Pl, Pat Rd, Stockton Rd. – 40 p. Rte 760 – Beaver Cres, Chukar Dr. – 64 p. Rte 761 – 6022-6686 Furrer Rd, Houston Pl, Parlow Rd, Pearse Pl, Urban Rd. – 57 p. DOWNTOWN Rte 317 – 535-649 7th Ave, 702-794 Columbia St even, 702-799 Nicola St. – 45 p. Rte 319 – 454 6th Ave, 604690 Columbia St even, 604692 Nicola St. – 15 p.
Rte 323 -755--783 6th Ave, 763884 7th Ave, 744-878 8th Ave, 603-783 Columbia St (odd Side), 605-793 Dominion St. – 48 p. Rte 325 – 764-825 9th Ave, 805-979 Columbia St (odd side), 804-987 Dominion St, 805-986 Pine St. – 65 p. Rte 331 – 984-987 9th Ave, 1125 10th Ave, 901-981 Douglas St, 902-999 Munro St, 806-990 Pleasant St. – 38 p. Rte 332 – 1025-1079 11th Ave, 1070-1085 12th Ave, 10101160 Douglas St. – 46 p. Rte 333 – 1005-1090 Pine St, 1003-1176 Pleasant St. – 35 p. Rte 335 – 1175-1460 6th Ave, 1165-1185 7th Ave, Cowan St, 550-792 Munro St. – 59 p. Rte 339 – 916-1095 Fraser St, 1265-1401 9th Ave. – 30 p. JUNIPER Rte 658 – 2519-2697 Qu’Appelle Blvd – 31 p. Rte 657 – Iskut Pl, 1913-2195 Skeena Dr, Skeena Pl. – 49 p. Rte 667 – Birkenhead Dr & Pl, 1674-1791 Cheakamus Dr, Similkameen Pl. – 57 p. MT DUFFERIN Rte 590 – 1397 Copperhead Dr, Saskatoon Pl. – 36 p. NORTH SHORE Rte 112 – 702-715 9th St, 701-779 10th St, Kirland Pl, Renfrew Ave, 865-925 & 1163 Tranquille Rd. – 76 p. RAYLEIGH Rte 832 – Bolean Dr & Pl, Kathleen Pl, Chilco Ave. – 56
SAHALI Rte 449 – Assiniboine Rd, Azure Pl, Chino Pl, Sedona Dr. – 90 p. Rte 459 – Monarch Crt & Pl. – 35 p. Rte 483 – Breakenridge Crt, Cathedral Crt, Grenville Pl, 409-594 Robson Dr. – 63 p. VALLEYVIEW/JUNIPER Rte 603 – Chickadee Rd, Comazzetto Rd, Strom Rd, 1625-1648 & 16521764 Valleyview Dr. – 45 p. Rte 605 – 1770-1919 Glenwood Dr, Knollwood Dr, Vicars Rd. – 61 p. Rte 606 – Orchard Dr, Russet Wynd, 1815-1899 Valleyview Dr. – 39 p. Rte 608 – Curlew Pl & Rd, 19251980 Glenwood Dr. – 70 p. Ret 612 – 2079 Falcon Rd, Flamingo rd, 2040-2177 Glenwood Dr. – 64 p. Rte 621 – Duck Rd, Skelly Rd, 96 Tanager Dr, 2606-2876 Thompson Dr. – 50 p. WEST END DOWNTOWN Rte 372 – 22-255 W. Battle St, 660 Lee Rd, 11-179 W. Nicola St. – 50 p. Rte 380 – 610-780 Arbutus St, Chaparral Pl, Powers Rd, Sequoia Pl. – 61 p. Rte 381 – 20-128 Centre Ave, Hemlock St, 605-800 Lombard St. – 41p. Rte 382 – 114-150 Fernie Pl, Fernie Rd, 860-895 Lombard St. – 30 p. Rte 385 – 350-390 W. Battle St, 463 Grandview Terr, 382-526 Strathcona Ter. – 30 p. Rte 389 – Bluff Pl, 390 Centre Ave, 242-416 W. Columbia St, Dufferin Terr, Garden Terr, 463732 Grandview Terr. – 65 p.
INTERESTED IN A ROUTE?
For more information call the Circulation department 250-374-0462
A44
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
Merchandise for Sale
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
Merchandise for Sale
Merchandise for Sale
Real Estate
Mobile Homes & Parks
$500 & Under
Furniture
Misc. for Sale
Do you have an item for sale under $750?
8ft Antique Couch $900. Round dining room table w/4chairs & 2 bar stools. $700. Couch & matching chairs $149. 250-374-1541.
Fortress 1700 DT Scooter. C/W charger/new batteries. Good cond. $1600. 318-2030.
Did you know that you can place your item in our classifieds for one week for FREE?
Call our Classified Department for details!
250-371-4949
*some restrictions apply
Firewood/Fuel ALL SEASON FIREWOOD. For delivery birch, fir & pine. Stock up now. Campfire wood. (250) 377-3457.
Furniture 4 med oak wood diningroom chairs, neutral upholstery seats. $200/obo. 372-7561.
Help Wanted
ATTENTION HOME BUYERS!
Diningroom table w/8-chairs, c/w Buffet and Hutch. Med Colour. $900. 250-374-8933.
Misc. for Sale 2002 canopy 6-6’ $700. 5th wheel hitch $500. Ford air flow tailgate w/lock black $200. 250-374-8285.
Kubota AV2500 Generator. $585. 250-374-1988
29,000 grain water softener New in box $350 2-XL kids snowmobile helmets $20 ea (250) 256-0084
MISC4Sale: Oak Table Chairs-$400, Call 250-8511346 after 6pm or leave msg.
Misc. Wanted EARN EXTRA $$$
KTW requires door to door substitute carriers for all areas in the city. Vehicle is an asset Call 250-374-0462
Help Wanted
Driver Wanted
Kamloops This Week is looking for - _b]_Ѵ ;m;u];ঞ1 bm7b b7 -Ѵ |o fobm o u |;-l o= om|u-1| ub ;uvĺ
Musical Instruments
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2-3/4 French and German Violins c/w case/bows. $200-$ 300. 3-Full size violins. $200$500. 250-434-6738.
$_; -rrѴb1-m| l v| _- ; - v b|-0Ѵ; ;_b1Ѵ; b|_ -ѴѴ m;1;vv-u bmv u-m1; -m7 - -Ѵb7 7ub ;uĽv Ѵb1;m1;ĺ
For Sale By Owner
$_; v 11;vv= Ѵ 1-m7b7-|; bѴѴ 0; r-b7 bm -11ou7-m1; |o |_; Kamloops This Week/UNIFOR oѴѴ;1ঞ ; ]u;;l;m|ĺ Ѵ;-v; v;m7 o u u;v l; b|_ - 1 uu;m| 7ub ;uĽv -0v|u-1| |oĹ
Real Estate
Kamloops This Week ƐƒѵƔ -Ѵ_o vb; ub ; -lѴoorvķ (Ƒ Ɣ ѵ - ƑƔƏŊƒƕƓŊƐƏƒƒ
BY OWNER
ONLINE
RENTED 3 Lines - 12 Weeks Must be pre-paid Scheduled for 4 weeks at a time Private parties only - no businesses Some Restrictions Apply
Northland Apartments Bachelor Suite starting at $845 per month 1 & 2 Bedroom Suites Adult Oriented No Pets Elevators / Dishwashers Common Laundry $850-$1,200 per month North Shore 250-376-1427 South Shore 250-314-1135
BC Best Buy Classifieds Place your classified ad in over 71 Papers across BC.
Office/Retail Turn-key space available for sharing in a medical office. Available to any registered healthcare professional. Avail Sept. 1st. Reply to Box 1466 c/o Kamloops This Week, 1365B Dalhousie Drive, Kamloops, BC V2C 5P6.
antique collectables
We buy and sell antiques & collectables 1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE
250-371-4949
30ft. 2015 Keystone Hideout Two big slides, loaded winter package. 5 1/2 years left on warranty, only used one season. Must see. New $44,000. Asking $29,999. 250-319-3763
Commercial Vehicles
Antiques / Classics
1978 Ford T. Bird hardtop. 160,000kms. One owner, like new. $3500. 250-374-8285.
Run until sold
New Price $56.00+tax
Do you have a vehicle, boat, rv, or trailer to sell? With our Run til sold specials you pay one flat rate and we will run your ad until your vehicle sells.* • $56.00 (boxed ad with photo) • $35.00 (regular 3 line ad)
Motorcycles 1965 Mercury 4dr., hardtop. 55,000 miles. 390-330HP. $4,000. 250-574-3794.
1991 Harley Davidson FLHS Stage 2, 106 cu. in. $7500. 250-706-8528
Call: 250-371-4949
Wanted: HARLEY GEAR. Chaps, Jacket, Vest and Gloves. Ladies Medium and Mens Xlg. Send pics to: rajol@telus.net 1989 Mercedes 560 SEC. 61,000kms. Hagerty Appraisals #2 car $10,000USD. Selling $10,000 CDN 250-574-3794
Set of four Goodyear tires P225/60R16 on rims. $350, without $220. 250-554-4946.
Cars - Domestic 1980 Malibu 2dr., landau roof, small V-8, needs restoration. $500. 250-376-2795. 1992 Cadillac DeVille. New tires/battery. Clean. 106kms. $3,000. 250-372-3329.
*Some conditions & restrictions apply. Private party only (no businesses).
Scrap Car Removal
Recreational/Sale
Auto Accessories/Parts
.
2004 Cougar 27.6 Fifth Wheel Trailer w/12ft slide, one owner, excellent condition! $15,500/obo 250-554-1744 2005 35ft. Outback 5th Wheel. 16ft side-out, clean, many extras. $17,750. 250-573-4632. 2005, 38’ RV trailer 2 slides, sleeps 6, appl incld, fully loaded, $16,900. 236-421-2251
Sport Utility Vehicle
1985 Dodge Ram Charger. Very good condition. $4,000/OBO 250-579-5551
Absolute gorgeous 03 Cadillac Deville one owner low kms $5,500.00/obo 250-554-0580
ONLY $35.00(plus Tax) (250)371-4949 *some restrictions apply call for details
Cars - Sports & Imports
LARGEST ANTIQUE STORE IN KAMLOOPS (250) 554-3534 • 232 Briar Ave Kamloops BC
2008 26.5ft. Travelaire trailer with full winter package. 14 ft slide, top of the line. New condition. $19,900/obo. 250-579-0004 or 250-574-0045 2013 Keystone Fusion Toy Hauler slps 9, 41ft 12ft garage asking $65,000 250-374-4723
Recreation
HARMONIE
&
Transportation
2006 Honda Civic Si, in family since new, 127,000 kms, fun to drive, good on gas, 6 speed manual, 2L, 196 hp. Car proof. $7200/ obo Darrel 778-472-5547
RUN UNTIL SOLD
Antiques / Vintage
Plus Tax
New 1000sq/ft. exec 1bdrm daylight suite; Bach Hts. Priv ent, W/D. N/S, N/P. $1395/mo util incld. 250-571-2806.
Apt/Condo for Rent
Antiques / Vintage
CLASSIFIEDS
Recreational/Sale
Rentals
250-371-4949
Under the Real Estate Tab
$5300
Add an extra line to your ad for $10
TOLL FREE
1-866-573-2276
**BOOK NOW FOR BEST WEEKS IN 2018** Shuswap Lake! 5 Star Resort in Scotch Creek BC. REST & RELAX ON THIS PRIVATE CORNER LOT. Newer 1bdrm, 1-bath park model sleeps 4 . Tastefully decorated guest cabin for 2 more. One of only 15 lots on the beautiful sandy beach with a wharf for your boat. Provincial park, Golf, Grocery/Liquor store & Marina all minutes away. Resort has 2 pools, 2 hot tubs, Adult & Family Clubhouse, Park, Playground. Only $1,300 week. BOOK NOW! Rental options available for 3 & 4 day, 1 week, 2 week & monthly. Call for more information. 1-250-371-1333.
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
Cars - Sports & Imports
CALL TODAY
Call or email for more info:
Houses For Sale
Suites, Lower Avail. for working person or couple for 2bdrms N.Kam, c/a, sep entr to patio/backyard. $900/mo. Ref’s. 250-376-0633
250-573-2278
for more information
250-374-7467 classifieds@
Transportation
2002 Ford Edge, one owner. good cond., no rust. $3900. 250-374-8285.
Call 250-371-4949
$55.00 Special!
CHECK US OUT
RUN TILL
New mortgage rules stressing you out? Call Eagle Homes today!
Bed & Breakfast
kamloopsthisweek.com
bu1 Ѵ-ঞom -m-];u
HOME & LOTS AVAILABLE
CASH Paid for ALL GOLD & SILVER coins, bullion, jewelry, nuggets,bars, antiques, scrap, coin collections, wafers, Sterling+ ANYTHING Gold or Silver! Todd 250-864-3521
Local Coin Collector Looking to Buy Collections, Accumulations, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins, Bills+ Please Call Chad 250-863-3082 The Coin Guy.
Transportation
FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
0 Numismatist buying coins, coin collections, old paper money,all gold & silver +, Todd The Coin Guy 250-864-3521
Christine is Buying Vintage Jewellery, Gold, Silver, Coins, Sterling, China, Estates, etc. 1-778-281-0030 Housecalls.
Rentals
2000 GMC Yukon 4x4 9 passenger. Requires new ignition switch. $1700. 250-376-2020 2006 Equinox. 168,000kms. Auto, 6cyl. Good cond. $5,000/obo. 250-554-2788.
1982 Mercedes 300 SD TD. 2 owners, original and documented. 242,000km no drips. Show car quality. Asking $6000. 250-312-3525 before 8pm 1994 Miata MX-5 . British racing green, excellent cond., $6600. 250-558-7888
Trucks & Vans 2017 Coleman Travel Trailer 2 slides, A/C, Rear kitchen, front bedroom. $29,995.00. 250-320-7446
2006 Dodge 2500 4x4 HD. w/1994 10.5ft. camper. $17,500/both. 778-220-7372. 2009 Chrysler T&C 7-pass van. Fully loaded. Low kms. $14,000. 250-679-1137
TIME TO DECLUTTER? ask us about our
RUN TILL SOLD SPECIAL
Packages start at $35 Non-business ads only • Some restrictions apply
1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE
250-371-4949
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
A45
Employment
Transportation
Transportation
Transportation
Employment
Employment
Employment
Career Opportunities
Trucks & Vans
Trucks & Vans
Utility Trailers
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Career Opportunities
Heavy Duty Trailer 6ft inside 14’ long. 2x8 stud axles, elec brakes, ramps. $2800/obo. 250-577-3120.
RUN TILL SOLD Turn your stu
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Boats 1996 Chevrolet C/K 2500 HD 3/4 ton Truck. Good condition. $9,900. 250-374-1988
Scw’exmx Child & Family Services Society Full-time Aboriginal Child and Youth Mental Health Clinician Our vision is to work collaboratively to facilitate opportunities for our children, families and communities to achieve their full potential and realize a healthy quality of life through the expression of our ancestral beliefs, values and instructions. Scw’exmx Child and Family Services Society (SCFSS) has been providing child protection and support services to the Nicola Valley (Merritt, B.C.) since 1994. Please learn more about us www.scwexmx.com and Merritt, B.C. www.merritt.ca The Opportunity: Scw’exmx Child and Family Services Society (SCFSS) is seeking a highly motivated and dynamic individual to join our team as an Aboriginal Child and Youth Mental Health (ACYMH) Clinician. As an integral member of a multidisciplinary team, the Clinician will provide culturally appropriate services and information which enhance the relationships and wellness of children and families who are experiencing signiďŹ cant challenges, in the Merritt area. RESPONSIBILITIES: t $POOFDUT BOE DPMMBCPSBUFT XJUI BQQSPQSJBUF SFGFSSBM sources t $POEVDU JOUBLFT t $POEVDU NFOUBM IFBMUI BTTFTTNFOUT BOE EFWFMPQ assessment reports t $POEVDU QSPWJTJPOBM %4. EJBHOPTJT t %FWFMPQ BOE FYFDVUF USFBUNFOU QMBOT t .BJOUBJO BQQSPQSJBUF $MJOJDBM BOE BENJOJTUSBUJWF records KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES: t "XBSFOFTT PG 'JSTU /BUJPOT DVMUVSF BOE JTTVFT affecting First Nations families and communities t %FWFMPQ BOE NBJOUBJO XPSLJOH LOPXMFEHF BOE relationships with natural partners and supports in the communities t %FNPOTUSBUFE FYQFSUJTF BOE LOPXMFEHF JO $MJOJDBM Mental Health assessment, diagnosis and treatment t "CJMJUZ UP DPOEVDU TVJDJEF BTTFTTNFOUT BOE BTTJTU XJUI crisis interventions t $PNGPSUBCMF XJUI DPOEVDUJOH CPUI 1TZDIP FEVDBUJPOBM and treatment focused group sessions to various ages t &YDFMMFOU JOUFSQFSTPOBM BOE DPNNVOJDBUJPO TLJMMT EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE: t .BTUFS T %FHSFF JO 4PDJBM 8PSL &EVDBUJPOBM Counselling, Clinical Psychology, Child and Youth Care, or comparable degree with strong clinical skills t &EVDBUJPO JO %4. EJBHOPTJT BOE SFMBUFE USFBUNFOUT GPS common Mental Health challenges t 3FHJTUFSFE XJUI B QSPGFTTJPOBM BTTPDJBUJPO t 3FMBUFE FYQFSJFODF XJUI SFTQPOTJCJMJUZ GPS QSPWJEJOH mental health services to children and families t &YQFSJFODF XPSLJOH XJUI "CPSJHJOBM DPNNVOJUJFT t " WBMJE #$ DMBTT ESJWFS T MJDFOTF BOE DSJNJOBM SFDPSE check are mandatory Pursuant to Section 41 of the BC Human Rights Code, preference may be given to qualiďŹ ed applicants of Aboriginal ancestry. Your interest in contributing as part of our team at a great organization begins with submitting your cover letter and resume as one document with the email or fax subject line as “Applying to ACYMH 2018â€? email: reception@ scwexmx.com: Attn: Yvonne Hare, Executive Director 2975 Clapperton Ave. Merritt, B.C. V1K 1G2 5FM t 'BY Scw’exmx Child & Family Services Society thanks all those who apply, however, only candidates selected to interview will be contacted.
2014 White Honda mini-van. One owner. New brakes all around. Good all season tires with plenty of tread. Complete Honda Canada mechanical inspection top to bottom. Meticulously maintained. All highway 212,000kms. $11,800/obo. 250-852-0607
Misc. Wanted
11Ft Saturn HD inflatable boat new cond. incl elec motor, launching wheels adjustable 12 volt pump c/w boat cover $2250/obo 250-315-3626 14ft aluminum boat w/trailer and new 9.9HP Merc O/B w/asst equip $3500. (250) 523-6251 New 12ft. Lund w/elec motor. 2 life jackets/oars, used trailer. $3000. 236-425-3933.
Misc. Wanted
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School District No. 73 KAMLOOPS/THOMPSON invites applications for
3267(' 'DWH &/26,1* 'DWH 67$57 'DWH
ACCOUNTING CLERK 2 - Data Input School District No. 73 (Kamloops/Thompson) is currently looking to immediately ďŹ ll an Accounting Clerk 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Data Input position. Reporting to the Director of Finance, the Accounting Clerk 2 will perform a variety of data processing and accounting tasks. Applicants should have completed Grade 12 supplemented by post-secondary education in accounting and proven two yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; work expertise in computer based accounting and data processing procedures. If you have the above qualiďŹ cations please submit a detailed resume to makeafuture.ca prior to May 17, 2018. If you have questions, please contact: Sharlene Bowers Director of Human Resources School District No.73 (Kamloops/Thompson) 1383 Ninth Avenue Kamloops BC V2C 3X7 Email: sbowers@sd73.bc.ca
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING Funding available for those who qualify!
8662380 CERTIFIED ICBC AIR BRAKE COURSE May 12-13, 2018
Class 1 Truck Driver Training 2-5 week training courses available
Ask us today about our new B-Train Employment Mentorship Program! Call 250.828.5104 or visit tru.ca/trades
CAREER OPPORTUNITY: ADVERTISING SALES
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A46
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
Businesses&SERVICES Financial Services
Handypersons
GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com
RICKSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SMALL HAUL For all Deliveries & Dump Runs. Extra large dump trailers for rent. Dump Truck Long and Short Hauls!!
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Landscaping Aerate â&#x20AC;˘ Power Rake Yard/Lot/Garden Clean Up Prune â&#x20AC;˘ Mow â&#x20AC;˘ Weed Whack Weed â&#x20AC;˘ Hedge Trim Plant â&#x20AC;˘ Gravel/Rock/Mulch Turf â&#x20AC;˘ Garden Walls â&#x20AC;˘ Skid Steer Hauling â&#x20AC;˘ Paving Stones â&#x20AC;˘ Irrigation CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE:
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Cleaning Services Spring Cleaning Sale Call Spring at 250-574-5482
Springâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home Cleaning Services
Misc Services Dump Trailer and small loader for hire by contract or the hour. Gravel hauling, dirt removal, small demolition jobs. 250554-4467.
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Rototilling Handymen, we can build it or ďŹ x it Reasonable Rates Free Estimates 250-319-2555
ABERDEEN Multi-family. Sat, May 12th. 9am-noon. 1135 Howe Road. Books, toys, furniture etc. BROCK Plant Sale. Sat & Sun. May 12th&13th. 9:00-2:00pm. 877 Crestline St. Hostas, Shrubs, Grasses, Perennial flowers and more. BROCK Sat, May 12th. 9am-2pm. Sun, May 13th 10am-2pm. 1786 Inglewood Drive. Hshld items, tools, books + more. BROCK Sat, May 12th. 9am-noon. 1736 Happyvale Ave. Sporting goods, vintage toys, camping gear. BROCK Sat & Sun, May 12/13th. 9am4pm. 771 Holt St. 2 sheds full of tools, saws, sanders, tablesaw, drills, garden tools, etc. DOWNTOWN Sat. May 12th. 9am-2pm. 432 St. Paul St. Inside at the back in the bsmt. Furniture, Indoor plants, starter pots, records, CDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, gardening tools, suitcases, backpacks, ladies/menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shoes, lots of hshld items +more. 25% off all beauty products. DUFFERIN Multi-family, 1337 Sunshine Crt, Sat May 12, 8am-noon, hshld, fishing, tools, applâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s etc.
ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GARAGE SALE TIME Call and ask us about our GARAGE SALE SPECIAL
ONLY $12.50 FOR 3 LINES (Plus Tax) ($1 per additional line)
250-371-4949
classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com
Garage Sales NORTH KAMLOOPS Sat & Sun, May 12/13th. 9am5pm. Ottawa Place yards of Sales. Hshld items, ever bearing raspberries, thornless blackberries, pine trees, toy trunk, 1997 Sebring rag-top, it can be test driven. Antiques etc. PINANTAN Moving Sale. Sat, May 12th. 9am-4pm. 2959 Piva Road. Some tools, hshld & misc. Everything Must Go! SAHALI Sat, May 12th. 8:30am-1pm. 616 Robson Drive. M&W Golf clubs and acc, hunting stuff, gun safe, HP printer, shop vac, hshld, tools +more.
Garage Sale deadline is
TAPPEN/SALMON ARM SWAP MEET Classic Cars, Part. Antiques & Collectibles SATURDAY, MAY 12TH 8:00a.m.-3:00p.m. $2 Entry Vendor spots available WHITE POST AUTO MUSEUM 250-835-2224
Thursday 10am for Friday Call Tuesday before 10am for our 2 day special for $17.50 for Wednesday and Friday Garage Sale Packages must be picked up Prior to the Garage Sale.
MONTE CREEK Saint Peters Church. Sat, May 12th. 9-1pm. Hot dogs sales Estate/flea items & plants. NORTH SHORE McDonald Park Neighbourhood Association First Annual Garage Sale. Saturday, May 12th. 8am-2pm.
VALLEYVIEW Huge Moving Sale. Sat, May 12th. 9am-3pm. #21-1651 Valleyview Dr. Everything Must Go! WESTEND Sat, May 12th. 9am-2pm. 89 Battle Street West. Misc hshld items, to much to list, lots of good stuff. WESTMOUNT Sat, May 12th. Baywood Crescent neighborhood sale 9-2pm Plants, crafts, books, household items +more.
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JA ENTERPRISES Furniture Moving and Rubbish Removal jaenterpriseskam@gmail.com 778-257-4943
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call 250-374-0462
GarageSale DIRECTORY
CONCRETE JOBS
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FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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KTW’s Arts and Entertainment section is published on Fridays. A&E co-ordinator: Sean Brady Call 778-471-7521 or email sbrady@kamloopsthisweek.com
arts&entertainment
FRIDAY | MAY 11, 2018
kamloopsthisweek.com
kamloopsthisweek
@kamthisweek
kamloopsthisweek
ORCHESTRATING A SEASON KSO sets out to delight with a variety of guest artists DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com
T
he Kamloops Symphony Orchestra will spend some dark and spooky nights in its 2018-2019 season. There will also be some fishing and a guest soloist whose day job is as a doctor. The Beatles will be featured, along with Simon and Garfunkel, Game of Thrones and a work by a former Kamloopsian. The upcoming season starts in September with New Perspectives, which includes the Kamloops link. Stacey Brown, who moved from the River City to Montreal in 2002, saw her work Perspectives premiered last year by the Orchestre Métropolitain de Montreal, which commissioned Brown to create. She said she drew her inspiration for it from a geometrical sculpture created by one of her music teachers — an arrangement of rectangular blocks of different shapes and colours. The Sept. 29 concert, which features cellist Anna Burden as guest artist, includes the Cello Concerto by Robert Schumann and Symphony No. 2 by Jean Sibelius. On Oct. 13, Vancouver’s Ventos Wind Quintet will be featured in Our Canada: Forecasting the Canadian Wind. It includes Jeff Pelletier on flute, Kristen Cooke on oboe, Mike Brown on clari-
THE SEASON TO COME Vancouver’s Ventos Wind Quintet will be featured Oct. 13 (top), Canadian violinist Yolanda Bruno will be featured in January (middle), and Kerson Leong will be a guest artist in February (bottom). Far right: Yaniv Attar, December’s guest conductor.
net, Nick Anderson on horn and Katelin Coleman on bassoon. Their program of chamber music has not been finalized yet but will feature five new works by Canadian composers. Things get a bit frightening near Halloween as KSO presents A Dark and Scary Night on Oct. 26 and Oct. 27. The theme is drawn not only from the annual night for ghosts, goblins and other costumed creatures but from video games Outlast and Dungeon Hunter. Music from each joins Night on Bald Mountain by Modest Mussorgsky, In the Hall of the Mountain King by Edvard Grieg and Danse Macabre by Camille Saint-Saens. The Fab Four are the focus on Nov. 16 and Nov. 17, courtesy of Classical Mystery Tour, four musicians who dress, look (sort of ) and play Beatles classics through the years they were making music. On Nov. 24, Cascadia Reed Quintet — A. K. Coope, Marea Chernoff, Colin MacDonald, Christopher Lee and Olivia Martin — is featured in Compelling Reeds with a program of works by Jean-Philippe Rameau, Georges Bizet, Graham Fitkin, Tom
Johnson and quintet member MacDonald. Long-time KSO fans will recognize Martin, as she has performed with the orchestra before and was guest artist when conductor Dina Gilbert came to Kamloops when she was vying for the job to replace Bruce Dunn. They’ll also recognize Chernoff from her years as principal KSO oboist. Dec. 15 and Dec. 16 bring the traditional holiday celebration with guest conductor Yaniv Attar. The program includes A Winter Wonderland by Valvin Custer, Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desire by Johann Sebastian Bach, March of the Toys by Victor Herbert and Christmas Eve Suite by Nicolai RimskyKorakov. Attar, a native of Israel, is music director of the Pennsylvania Chamber Orchestra and the Whatcom Symphony Orchestra in Bellingham. A classical guitarist, he has performed with symphonies around the world. See SYMPHONY, B3
a&e
COUNTRY ARTIST INTENT ON HONOURING MUSIC’S TRADITION
LOCAL EVENTS THIS WEEKEND AND BEYOND
ON SPOTIFY’S SPOTTY RECORD
Scotty Kipfer/B3
Local Events/B2
Spotify/B6
RADIO EDIT:
BRIEFS
CIRQUE DU SOLEIL, KAMLOOPS PLAYERS, B.C. BOOK PRIZES
AIR BANDS UNITE! A Volunteer Kamloops Fundraiser
Briefs/B6, B7 TICKETS AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE AT
Volunteer Kamloops Office Mastermind Studios Eventbrite.ca
SATURDAY MAY 26, 2018
For more information visit FB page: https://www.facebook.com/ airbandsunite/
Watch local groups compete in battle of the Air Bands at Mastermind Studios (954 Laval Crescent Kamloops)
FAN TICKETS $85 GROUPIE TICKETS $110
RELEASE YOUR INNER ROCKSTAR DOORS OPEN @ 5PM, SHOW STARTS AT 7PM
SILENT AUCTION * 50/50 DRAW * FOOD TRUCKS * REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE
B2
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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HYDRA FESTIVAL May 10 to May 13 and May 17 to May 19, various showtimes, Black Box Theatre, Thompson Rivers University, 900 McGill Rd.
Indie record label Ulusulu presents three Kamloops heavy metal bands at the Grindhouse. Black Castle Banshee, a death metal quartet, is up first, followed by Volcano Calculator, a “math sludge prog death power trio” band set to make its live debut. Finishing up the night will be desert stoner rockers Bleak Valley. Admission is $5 at the door for the all-ages show.
Located in Sahali Mall Locally Owned and Operated Jewellery Repairs Done on Location
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GRAND WINE TASTING Saturday, 7:30 p.m., The Coast Kamloops Hotel and Conference Centre, 1250 Rogers Way
The Grand Wine Tasting Party is the finale event for the Kamloops Wine Festival. Enjoy samples of a number of wines, foods, beer, cider and spirits from more than 50 exhibitors. Jon Treicle Trio will provide tunes to set the mood. Tickets are $62.50 plus tax, with a discount available for groups of five or more, available online at kag.bc.ca.
SWING DANCE SOCIAL Friday, 7:30 p.m., Akimbo Dance Studios, 102-409 Seymour St.
Want to learn how to dance? Lindy in the Loops Swing Dance Club starts each social dance with a one-hour beginner lesson. No previous experience or partner required. After the lesson, the dance floor opens up with swing and big band jazz from the ‘20s to ‘40s. Free food and drink. Admission is $5 for members or $10 for non-members.
WATERMELON
79
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MAY 11 — MAY 17
HEAVY METAL RECITAL Saturday, 7 p.m., The Grindhouse Cafe, 100-125 4th Ave.
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Chimera Theatre presents Kamloops’ new fringe festival featuring theatre, dance and music. The festival features 12 acts that range from all-ages to adults-only. Tickets are $15 per show, or three for $40, six for $75 or 12 for $145. Tickets and a full schedule are available at chimeratheatre.com/hydrafestival.
Monday - Saturday: 9:30 am-5:30 pm Sunday 12:00 -4:00 pm
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RAISING IT UP FOR RYAN Saturday, 4 p.m., Red Collar Brewing, 355 Lansdowne St.
Ryan Shtuka, 20, vanished from Sun Peaks Resort on Feb. 17 and his family and volunteers have been searching ever since. To support their efforts, a fundraiser, including a 50/50 draw, silent auction and raffle will be held this weekend. Music by Jared Doherty, Abby Wale, Margit Sky Project, James and the North Shore, Echo Beach and Jackson Marshall and The Jims. All proceeds go to the Shtuka family and Red Collar will donate $0.50 from each pint sold.
BOOKS AND BREWS Tuesday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Iron Road Brewing, 980 Camosun Cresc.
COMING UP: MONKEYJUNK | MAY 30
Monkeyjunk has won two Juno Awards for best blues album of the year, first in 2012 for To Behold and this year for Time to Roll. At the end of this month, they’re at The Blue Grotto for a 19+ show. Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 and are available in advance online at kamtix.ca, at Long and McQuade, 955 Lorne St., or at the venue, 319 Victoria St.
Books and Brews calls itself a non-traditional book club for adults. They meet at lively locations to talk books while enjoying food and drink. This month’s theme is books with one-word titles and the club suggests you come prepared to discuss a title of your choice. Registration is required and can be done by calling the Thompson-Nicola Regional Library at 250-372-5145 or by going online to tnrl.ca.
SUBMIT EVENTS FOR THE FRIDAY LISTINGS TO LISTINGS@KAMLOOPSTHISWEEK.COM AND FIND THEM EVERY WEEK IN FRIDAY’S B SECTION OR ONLINE AT
kamloopsthisweek.com
Information valid from
Friday, May 11 – Thursday, May 17
www.cineplex.com BLACK PANTHER (PG)
Paramount Theatre
(EXPLICIT VIOLENCE) ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES THURS 7:15, 10:20
(VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE) CC/DVS FRI-SUN 6:55; MON-WED 6:50
(MAY FRIGHTEN YOUNG CHILDREN) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI 4:00; SAT-SUN, TUE 12:15, 4:15
(COARSE LANGUAGE, SEXUAL CONTENT, NUDITY) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI 4:20, 7:10, 10:45; SAT 4:10, 7:10, 10:45; SUN 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 10:45; MON, WED 7:10, 10:45; TUE 1:20, 4:20, 7:10, 10:45; THURS 7:05, 9:40
INDIAN HORSE
101 MINS.
14A
AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR (PG)
Friday, May 11 – Thursday, May 17
FINDING YOUR FEET
112 MINS. PG
(COARSE LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI 3:15, 6:30, 9:55; CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES SAT-SUN 1:00, 3:05, 6:30, 9:55; CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO MON, WED 6:30, 10:10; TUE 1:00, 3:05, 6:30, 9:55; THURS 7:20, 10:45
AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR 3D (PG)
Friday: 7:10 Saturday 4:10 pm, 7:10 pm Sunday: 4:10 pm, 7:10 pm Monday: 7:10 pm Tuesday: 7:10 pm Wednesday: 7:10 pm Thursday: 7:10 pm pm
Friday: 7:00 Saturday 4:00 pm, 7:00 pm Sunday: 4:00 pm, 7:00 pm Monday: 7:00 pm Tuesday: 7:00 pm Wednesday: 7:00 pm Thursday: 7:00 pm pm
Tickets and movie savings at www.landmarkcinemas.com
DEADPOOL 2 (18A)
(VIOLENCE) CC/DVS FRI, MON, WED 7:35; SAT-SUN, TUE 7:40
BLACK PANTHER 3D (PG)
503 Victoria Street • 250-372-3911
RAMPAGE 3D (14A)
(COARSE LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-WED 9:45
(COARSE LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE) CC/DVS, NO PASSES FRI 4:05, 7:30, 10:00; CC/DVS, NO PASSES SAT-SUN 12:40, 4:05, 7:30, 10:10; CC/DVS MON, WED 7:25, 9:55; TUE 12:40, 4:05, 7:30, 10:10; THURS 6:25, 6:50, 9:45, 10:15
AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR 3D (PG)
(COARSE LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE) ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES FRI 3:35, 7:00, 10:25; ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES SAT-SUN 12:10, 3:35, 7:00, 10:25; ULTRAAVX MON, WED 7:00, 10:25; TUE 12:10, 3:35, 7:00, 10:25
A WRINKLE IN TIME (G)
LIFE OF THE PARTY (PG)
(COARSE AND SEXUAL LANGUAGE, DRUG USE, VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI 4:35, 7:25, 10:05; SAT 1:25, 4:35, 7:25, 10:05; SUN 2:00, 4:35, 7:25, 10:05; MON, WED 7:30, 10:05; TUE 2:00, 4:35, 7:30, 10:05; THURS 7:25, 10:05
I FEEL PRETTY (PG)
(COARSE LANGUAGE, NUDITY, SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE SCENE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI 3:45, 7:05, 9:45; SAT 12:00, 3:15, 7:05, 9:50; SUN,TUE 12:20, 3:15, 7:05, 9:50; MON, WED 7:05, 9:50; THURS 7:10, 10:05
SUPER TROOPERS 2 (14A)
DAANA PAANI (PG)
(VIOLENCE) PUNJABI W/E.S.T. FRI 5:00, 10:20; SAT 5:10, 10:20; SUN, TUE 4:40, 10:20; MON, WED 10:20
NATIONAL THEATRE LIVE: JULIUS CAESAR (PG)
(VIOLENCE) SAT 12:30
JUMANJI: WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE (PG)
(VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE) SAT 12:30
CARAVAGGIO: THE SOUL AND THE BLOOD (G)
SUN 12:00
RAMPAGE (14A)
(VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO SAT 2:35; SUN, TUE 1:50
DEADPOOL 2 (18A)
(EXPLICIT VIOLENCE) NO PASSES THURS 7:40, 10:40
Aberdeen Mall Cinemas | 1320 W. Trans Canada Hwy. | 250-377-8401
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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Symphony maps out 2019 From B1
The symphony greets 2019 on Jan. 12 with Four Seasons Two Ways, a program that brings together Four Seasons by Antonio Vivaldi with Violin Concerto No. 2 American Four Seasons by Phillip Glass, who composed it to be partnered with the Vivaldi classic. Guest artist is Canadian violinist Yolanda Bruno, who CBC named to its Hot 20 Canadian Classical Musicians under 30. Beethoven gets his due on Feb. 9 with guest conductor Jean-Michael Lavoie overseeing a program that includes the premiere of a new work and Ludwig van Beethoven’s Violin Concerto and Symphony No. 8. The new work is the result of a collaboration between Montreal University, where Lavoie teaches, and graduate student Maggie Ayotte. The Sun Rivers Trio provides chamber music on Feb. 23, focussing on works that span the 19th and 20th centuries. A final program has not been set. The symphony heads to the
movies on March 8 and March 9 with violinist Cvetozar Vutev featured on a program that includes Lieutenant Kije/Romance by Sergei Prokofiev, Adagio for Strings by Samuel Barber, The Godfather by Nino Rota, Schindler’s List theme by John Williams and music from Game of Thrones. March sees the Black Dog String Quartet and John Kastelic perform chamber music that includes folk songs by Kastelic and Johannes Brahms’ Second String Quintet. The music of Paul and Art comes to life on April 26 and April 27 as Juno Award winner Jim Witter performs many of the hits of Simon and Garfunkel. The doctor will be in the house on April 14 as Mathiew Gaudet, a family physician in Montreal, joins his former masters-degree classmate Gilbert for Virtuosic Piano. The program includes Orawa by Wojciech Kilar, Concerto No. 2 by Frederic Chopin and Symphony No. 3 by Louise Farrenc. At the time Gaudet and Gilbert were studying for their degree in conducting, he was also finishing
Black Dog String Quartet will perform with John Kastelic in March 2019, promising to erase the lines between classical music and contemporary folk.
his doctorate in piano performance and completing his medical degree. The season wraps on May 11 with Carmina Burana, featuring soprano Chelsea Rus, tenor Martin Renner Wallace, baritone James Westman, clarinetist Sally Arai and
the KSO Chorus. KSO member Arai has perhaps the challenging part of the performance as she will be decked out in fishing gear and her clarinet will double as a rod. The program includes Fishing
Story by Maxine Goulet, Les Etourneaux by Keiko Devaux and Carmina Burana by Carl Orff. Tickets are available at the Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483 or online at kamloopslive.ca.
Scotty Kipfer intent on honouring traditional country DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com
Ju ly 15 t h ,2 01 8
Scotty Kipfer is looking forward to his trip to Kamloops on Monday. The country singer won’t be doing a show here — yet — but is on the road promoting himself and his music to radio stations across the country. He’s planned a trip that will give him time to spend as he comes through the Prairies and into B.C. — areas he’s not spent much time in, he said. He was in Comox when he was in high school on an exchange and made it out to the Canadian Country Music Awards when they were in Vancouver a few years ago. Ironically, it was his song Taking My Time that turned what was a passion for music into something more, he said, and opened up the creative flow to complete his album with the same name. Music’s always been part of his life, Kipfer said. His earliest memory is taking his plastic saxophone along with him when his
musician dad went to perform at a seniors’ centre. While guitar is his main instrument, he can also play the four different types of saxes. Kipfer said he creates music he hopes honours traditional country — right down to the humorous side of it that was reflected by TV shows like Hee Haw, the music of Roger Miller or the antics of Minnie Pearl on the stage of the Grand Ole Opry. “That humour was so quick,” Kipfer said, “and I think it has got lost in the culture of country music these days.” He’s been focused on his own music for the past three years because “my dad told me to have something to fall back on,” which led to careers in radio, record production and even a few years at a funeral home. It was in that job that he came up with the car that graces his promotional photo and his website, scottykipfer.com. Kipfer said he was looking for an old vehicle to use as a backdrop and saw an ad on kijiji.ca while he was taking a break, one
Scotty Kipfer with a vehicle used in the background of his music video for Falling Like The Rain.
selling a 1964 blue Mustang. “I thought that was perfect,” he said, “and the address was a block away so I took my cup of coffee and walked over but the address didn’t exist.” A man out nearby saw his con-
fused face and asked if he could help, Kipfer said he was a singer looking to rent an old car for a day for a video shoot, and the man opened his garage and there sat a 1938 Ford tow truck — and plenty of other old vehicles.
The man belonged to a classic-cars club so he made some calls to his buddies and soon, there were more old cars and trucks, all donated and ready to be used in the video. “That was pretty awesome.”
TAKE YOUR TOP OFF FOR TATAS Charity wheeling event in support of the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation
WWW.TAKEYOURTOPOFF.CA Register before July 4th
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arts&entertainment
On Spotify’s spotty record O
SADDLE UP WITH Receive a FREE Rodeo Ticket with a $100 purchase of Wrangler products at one of the following retailers: Stampede Tack & Western Wear • Cloverdale | Otter Co-Op • Aldergrove Country West Supply • Chilliwack & Armstrong | The Mills Store • Chilliwack Work N Play • Chilliwack | Horse Barn • Kamloops Cowboy Choice • Vernon | Equine Emporium • Duncan
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Primary logo colours Green: Pantone 369c Genesis: 100% k Security: 80% k -on black bkg 50%k
File name: HISbyH_Iogo_Small_spot.eps Use for 1.5 in. width (38mm) and smaller Smallest size recommended: .8125 in. wide (20.5mm) NOTE: In relation to the Medium logo file size below: –By Hilton– is larger and Hilton has been “weighted” (made bolder) to accomodate smaller size usage. The TM is also larger.
n April 3, 2018, the Swedenbased streaming service Spotify began publicly trading shares on the New York Stock Exchange. After a day's trading, which saw the company's shares peak at $165.90, the company was valued at $26.6 billion dollars. Despite this success, the company has yet to turn a profit in their 10 years of existence. Even more troubling is Spotify's casual attitude towards copyright protection, which has had them face two large lawsuits in the past two years. While the company earns almost $5 billion in revenue, about 75 per cent of that goes to paying royalties to labels, producers, writers and musicians. Spotify relies mostly on paid subscriptions to earn revenue, with only 70 million users paying for their services. Only 10 per cent of its revenue comes from advertising, which is shown to the more than 90 million free users. Despite this, Spotify loses $1.5 billion dollars per year. In May 2017, Spotify settled a class action copyright lawsuit filed over 300,000 songs that were not properly cleared for use. They paid out $43.4 million to settle the case. Spotify failed to
STEVE MARLOW
RADIO EDIT
secure recording rights for these songs before putting them on their platform, and failed to file Notice of Intent documents with the U.S. Copyright Office despite being reminded to do so. It also failed to pay the mechanical rights for the compositions. As it exists now, copyright law in the internet age is a minefield. At least five different types of copyright holders need to be paid for a piece of music to end up on a streaming service like Spotify. Often overlooked are the “mechanical rights,” the fees that need to be paid for a song to be transferred from one medium (such as a CD or digital file) to another medium (like a stream-
ing service). In most physical media, like tapes and CDs, the fees for mechanical rights are included in the cost of blank media. In January of this year, Spotify was sued again for $1.6 billion dollars. The issue again was the mechanical rights, which Spotify failed to acquire before putting the songs up on their platform. This time, some of the artists involved are bigger names like Tom Petty and Neil Young. Given the two lawsuits already issued, Spotify's attitude towards copyrights seems to be, put music up, ask for forgiveness later. And a company facing near constant legal troubles doesn't seem like a good fit for public investment. While investors did show some interest in Spotify's Initial Public Offering (IPO) in April, others are finding Apple's approach to streaming more interesting, with iTunes not relying on subscription fees to make their money, and their already strong hardware backing up iTunes. Steve Marlow is the program coordinator at CFBX, an independent radio station in Kamloops. Tune in at 92.5 FM on the dial or go online to thex.ca.
File name: HISbyH_Iogo_Medium_spot.eps Use for sizes between 1.625 in. width (40 mm) and 5.875 in. width (150mm)
Berwick’s Best Bites File name: HISbyH_Iogo_Large_spot.eps Use for 6 in. width (150mm) and larger
Wednesday, May 30 at 2:00 pm th
CALLING ALL FOODIES Join us for an afternoon of food, fun and friends. Watch our chef’s in action while they showcase some of Berwick’s Best Bites.
Seating is limited, please RSVP to Erin 250.377.7275
New exhibitions coming to Old Courthouse Cultural Centre
a&e
BRIEFS
Two new art exhibitions open at the Old Courthouse Cultural Centre on May 16. Larry Pilcher’s Animilia in Colour is a series of nature-inspired works in acrylics and oils. He said he sees “a parallel of nature under attack, as well as with me. Wanting to hold onto the expressions seen in nature, I have felt an especial link of the motherchild relationship … These paintings have been the result.” Fields of View: Tapestries of Time by geologist and artist Nancy Van Wagoner is a series of women and printed tapestries “that juxtapose imagery of the solar system, melding scares of size, space and time to create narratives about Earth and life.” Both continue at the centre, 7 West Seymour St., to June 19. The opening reception is Wednesday, May 16, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Dancing at provincial levels
Kate Zulinick (modern dance junior) and Amy Cox (senior ballet) will be headed to the provincial
Presents
WWW.CHIMERATHEATRE.COM
level of the 2018 Kiwanis Festival later this month in Victoria. Both are progressing after their successful performances at the Kelowna Kiwanis Festival earlier this year.
Thompson Valley Orchestra
The Thompson Valley Orchestra presents Story Magic in Song with guest conductor Steve Powrie and special guests Beyond Brass at Kamloops Full Gospel Tabernacle, 1550 Tranquille Rd., on Saturday. May 12, at 7 p.m. Admission is $15, $5 for students.
Sun Peaks Art Summit coming July 28
The Rotary Club of Sun Peaks presents its first Sun Peaks Art Summit on July 28 during the community’s Alpine Blossom Festival. Deadline to apply to have work included in the juried show is Friday, June 1.
CFBX record fair happens in late May
The ninth annual CFBX Record Fair heads to Sahali Centre Mall on May 27 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $2. To donate records, CDs/DVDs, memorabilia or instruments call 250-377-3988 radio@tru.ca.
May 10th to 13th, & 17th to 19th, 2018 Actors Workshop Theatre, 900 McGill Road
FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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Special Guest Louis “The Big Rig” McIvor
ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW
FINE ART FOR SALE
The Kamloops Artists group held its annual fine arts show and sale last Saturday and Sunday at the Kamloops Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. To see more images from the show, go online to kamloopsthisweek.com and click on the Entertainment tab.
Kamloops Players are in the zone The Kamloops Players are taking the act on the road this month, presenting two one-act plays at the zone level of Theatre B.C. Both plays — Mrs. Dally Has a Lover and Whisper Into My Good Ear — are by William Hanley. They’re now being presented at The Stage House Theatre, 422 Tranquille Rd., on May 11, May 12, May 18 and May 19 at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. Val Laughlin, who plays Mrs. Dally, said the cast and crew are excited to take their work to the next level.
Plays from other community theatre groups in the Okanagan zone will also be part of the May 18 to May 26 festival at the Powerhouse Theatre in Vernon. Laughlin said Kamloops will present on May 23. After starting with the Players working with props, Laughlin has moved onto the stage and said it’s been a fun learning experience. Both productions are two-people plays; she acts alongside Fraser Griffith, while Mark Faliszewski and Frank Kohlberger are in the other play. Mrs. Dally is the story of a middle-aged woman dealing
with her son’s death who finds love with a neighbour who recently graduated from high school. Whisper Into My Good Ear tells the story of Charlie and Max, who have come together with the purpose of killing themselves. Charlie has an invalid wife with dementia, he’s losing his eyesight, he had an abusive parent and he’s worn out. Max is simply a lonely man. They start to talk and the play — which has many funny moments — becomes lifeaffirming.
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Cirque du Soleil will return to River City to life a celebration in which illusion teases reality. The set is different from most other Cirque shows, inspired by the Eiffel Tower with hand-painted curtains. Ticket prices start at $40 and are available at ticketmaster.ca as of Friday at 10 a.m.
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B.C. books prized in 34th annual awards The West Coast Book Prize Society has announced the winners of the 34th annual B.C. Book Prizes: • Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize awarded to the author of the best work of fiction: David Chariandy, Brother (McClelland & Stewart); • Roderick Haig-Brown Regional Prize to recognize the author(s) of a book that contributes most to the enjoyment and understanding of British Columbia: Kotaro Hayashi, Fumio “Frank” Kanno, Henry Tanaka, and Jim Tanaka (editors), Changing Tides: Vanishing Voices of Nikkei Fishermen and Their Families (Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre);
• Hubert Evans Non-Fiction Prize awarded to the author(s) of the best original non-fiction literary work: Arthur Manuel and Grand Chief Ronald Derrickson, The Reconciliation Manifesto: Recovering the Land, Rebuilding the Economy (James Lorimer and Company Ltd., Publishers); • Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize awarded to the author of the best work of poetry: Mercedes Eng, Prison Industrial Complex Explodes (Talonbooks); • Christie Harris Illustrated Children’s Literature Prize presented to the best illustrated book written for children: Faith Erin Hicks, The Nameless City: The Stone Heart (First Second); • Sheila A. Egoff Children’s
Literature Prize awarded to the best non-illustrated book written for children: G. S. Prendergast, Zero Repeat Forever (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers) • Bill Duthie Booksellers’ Choice Award presented to the originating publisher and author(s) of the best book in terms of public appeal, initiative, design, production, and content: Pat Carney, On Island: Life Among the Coast Dwellers (TouchWood Editions). Each prize comes with $2,000. The awards were established in 1985 to celebrate the achievements of British Columbia writers and publishers.
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• PETUNIAS • MARIGOLDS • ALYSSUM • LOBELIA • TOMATOES • SQUASH • CUCUMBER • PEPPERS & MUCH MORE!
HUGE ASSORTMENT • LOCALLY GROWN HARDENED FOR KAMLOOPS WEATHER HEALTHY LONG LIFE PLANTS Take the family out and enjoy a drive in the country. Beautiful views, friendly service, quality product & family owned. Aberdeen Mall
Knutsford Hall 5A 5A Ollek Nurseries
Knutsford Hills Dr.
Summit Dr.
Montreal and has since been seen by eight-million people in 64 cities in 19 countries on four continents. Corteo is described as a festive parade imagined by a clown, who pictures his own funeral in a carnival atmosphere watched over by angels. The music brings
Simms Rd.
Cirque du Soleil makes a return trip to Kamloops later this year with Corteo, it’s latest large presentation. The massive presentation will take over Sandman Centre for shows running from Oct. 24 to Oct. 28. Corteo premiered in 2005 in
OPEN 8 AM - 5 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL JUNE
2530 Knutsford Hills Drive • Knutsford
10 MINUTES FROM ABERDEEN MALL
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FRIDAY, May 11, 2018
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MAY 10TH TH TO MAY 16
LOCAL SUPPLIERS
LARGEST SELECTION OF KAMLOOPS GROWN PRODUCE!
FRESH HEALTHY LOCAL
Watermelon
3.98
$
Roma Tomatoes
Romaine Lettuce
$
1.98
$
¢
/lb
/each
Red Onions
Green Peppers
78
¢ /lb
or $17/25lb bag
Strawberries
2.98
$
/1 lb Clamshell
$
Purple Asparagus
Green Beans
88
1.98
/EACH
$
/lb
68
¢
$
/lb
or $15/25lb bag
/lb
Field Tomatoes
88
¢ /lb
10.98
$
/lb
FRESHLY PICKED PRODUCE ARRIVES DAILY
740 FORTUNE DRIVE, KAMLOOPS
1.48
/lb
Gold Beets
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$
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Yellow Onions
1.28
3.98
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1.98
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