Kamloops This Week January 11, 2019 by KamloopsThisWeek

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WHAT’S HAPPENING

THIS WEEKEND

JANUARY 11, 2019 | Volume 32 No. 4

WHAT NOW FOR PAC? City councillors meet Friday to decide the next steps for Fawcett family’s idea for a $70M venue

NEWS/A6

MEET OUR KIDS PAGE The first edition of the KTW/Cain’s Kids Page is inside — and, children, we really need your help

KIDS/A23

kamloopsthisweek.com

Page A18 is your guide to events in the city and region

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Rocky reception, softball questions round out PM visit KTW has three pages of coverage of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s visit to Kamloops

A3: Protesters greet Trudeau for speech A5: Testy times at TRU town hall A6: Mayor gets face time with PM

THAT’S A WRAP The KTW Christmas Cheer Fund is done for another year, and it’s been another successful campaign

NEWS/A15-17

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DAVE EAGLES/KTW

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

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Have your say on the best places and faces in

KAMLOOPS’ EXCELLENT DINING SCENE

VOTERS WILL BE ENTERED TO WIN A $100 GIFT CARD to the Kamloops restaurant of your choice

Select who you feel are the top businesses in at least 25% of the total categories. Contest closes January 31, 2019 at noon. One entry per household per day.

Name: Address: City:

Email:

Telephone:

Best place for a birthday dinner ______________________________________________

Best place for girls’ night out ________________________________________________

Best place for an anniversary dinner _________________________________________

Best place to celebrate your kid’s birthday ____________________________________

Best place for a Valentine’s dinner ___________________________________________

Best place for your first legal drink ___________________________________________

Best place for a first date ____________________________________________________

Best dining with a view______________________________________________________

Best place to take guests from out of town ___________________________________

Best washroom facilities ____________________________________________________

Best place to eat for under $10 ______________________________________________

Restaurant with most diverse menu __________________________________________

Best place to watch the big game ____________________________________________

Best late-night restaurant ___________________________________________________

Best place to party__________________________________________________________ Best place to meet singles ___________________________________________________ Best happy hour ____________________________________________________________ Best place for a business lunch ______________________________________________ Best place for after-work drinks______________________________________________

Best restaurant using local ingredients _______________________________________ Restaurant with the best desserts ____________________________________________ Restaurant you miss the most _______________________________________________ Restaurant you wish would come to town ____________________________________ Best server _________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________

Best place to go after the movies ____________________________________________

(Name of person and name of establisment)

Best place to go after the blazers game ______________________________________

Best bartender _____________________________________________________________

Best cafe to hold a meeting at _______________________________________________ Best place to bring your sports team after the game __________________________ Best place for live music ____________________________________________________ Best place to go dancing ____________________________________________________

Vote online at

(Name of person and name of establisment)

__________________________________________

Best barista ________________________________________________________________ (Name of person and name of establisment)

__________________________________________

Best chef___________________________________________________________________ (Name of person and name of establisment)

www.KamloopsThisWeek.com/GoldenPlate2019

__________________________________________

The above physical ballot can be dropped off at the Kamloops This Week office 1365B Dalhousie Drive, Kamloops, BC V2C 5P6.

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

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LOCAL NEWS NEWS FLASH? Call 778-471-7525 or email tips@kamloopsthisweek.com

INSIDE KTW Viewpoint/Your Opinion . . . . A8-9 Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A17 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A25 Comics/Crosswords . . . . . A31-32 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A33 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A38

TODAY’S FLYERS Gord’s Whirlpool, Highland Valley Foods*, Home Hardware*, Shoppers*, Sleep Country, Provac *Selected distribution

WEATHER ALMANAC

One year ago Hi: -6 .7 C, Low: -11 .7 C Record High 13 .1 C (1996) Record Low -27 .8 C (1975)

ONLINE

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HOW TO REACH US: Kamloops This Week 1365-B Dalhousie Dr . Kamloops, B .C ., V2C 5P6 Switchboard 250-374-7467 Classifieds 250-371-4949 Classifieds Fax 250-374-1033 Circulation 250-374-0462 classifieds@kamloopsthisweek .com publisher@kamloopsthisweek .com editor@kamloopsthisweek .com

DID YOU KNOW? In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Seymour Street was known among locals as Church Street because of a preponderance of churches. — Kamloops Museum and Archives

PM greeted by protesters in Kamloops Justin Trudeau’s visit to city attracts naysayers on both sides of pipeline debate MICHAEL POTESTIO

STAFF REPORTER

michael@kamloopsthisweek.com

Protesters turned up in force outside a Kamloops hotel on Wednesday as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau spoke inside to a room full of Liberal supporters about coming together during a divisive time in politics for Canada and the world. In a campaign-style stop in the city, Trudeau was at the Coast Kamloops Hotel and Conference Centre to speak at a Liberal Party fundraiser followed by a town hall meeting with members of the public at Thompson Rivers University. About 200 people lined Rogers Way — some protesters wearing yellow vests, displaying signs in support of pipelines while others, including apparent Tiny House Warrior members and supporters, were anti-pipeline. A heavy police presence watched over the protesters, who shared the sidewalk peacefully as they waived signs sporting slogans such as “I support Canadian oil + gas & the jobs it creates,” “transform not Trans Mountain,” “no carbon tax,” “Canadians must come first” and “traitor Trudeau.” Chanting protesters could be heard yelling, “Hey, hey, ho, ho, Trudeau has got to go.” The same chant was used to denounce the Trans Mountain pipeline. Also at issue amongst the protesters was the carbon tax and Canada signing on to the UN migration pact. Inside the hotel, Trudeau took the stage at the $300-a-plate lunch fundraiser at about 12:30 p.m., speaking of the polarizing nature of politics in Canada and the world and imploring his fellow Liberals to listen to people’s concerns and work to allay them. In his opening remarks, Trudeau said many people came up to him over the holidays describing 2018 as a “polarizing” year for him, with plenty of anger and attacks.

DAVE EAGLES/KTW First Nations groups protest peacefully outside Kamloops Coast Convention Centre on Wednesday during Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s visit to Kamloops. About 200 protesters assembled outside the venue as Trudeau delivered a speech inside.

MORE INSIDE Turn to pages A5 and A6 for more on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s stop in Kamloops, including an at-times-testy town hall meeting, a sit-down with Mayor Ken Christian and a tour of Thompson Rivers University’s trades facilities Trudeau’s response was that he’s been focused on what his government’s accomplished last year. “We were incredibly busy as a government,” Trudeau said. The prime minister noted signing the new trade agreement with Mexico and the United States, and ratifying the 11-country Asia-Pacific Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership. “At a time when the world is worried about trade and clos-

ing in on itself, Canada stands resolutely understanding that trade is good for growth and creating opportunity for everyone,” Trudeau said. He also touted the government legalizing cannabis and moving forward on pay equity legislation and LNG Canada — the largest private sector investment in Canadian history — and the government’s plan to put a price on pollution with the carbon tax. “And that was the kinds of things that we do when we role up our sleeves, work together and listen to Canadians,” he said. Trudeau described the country as one with a diverse range of voices and perspectives, and that coming together with a sense of how to move forward in thoughtful ways has always been a challenge. Trudeau said his fellow Liberals and Canadians must be open to listening to each other’s concerns

and working to allay those concerns with concrete solutions. He said his government has tried to focus on alleviating people’s concerns over the past three years and will continue to over the course of 2019 heading into the election. Trudeau also touted the benefits of a liquefied natural gas project that’s at the centre of an impasse with First Nations in Northern B.C. Kamloops woman Michelle Simpson, who is part of the Yellow Vest Movement, told KTW she attended the protest because she wants the federal government to be more accountable to the Canadian people, expressing her opposition to Canada signing off on the UN migration pact. “For me, Trudeau, he seems to be living in his bubble,” Simpson said. “It’s just unfortunate that us Canadians aren’t being listened to.”

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FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

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CITY PAGE Kamloops.ca

Stay Connected @CityofKamloops

DOWNTOWN TRANSPORTATION CHOICES STRATEGY

Council Calendar January 15, 2019 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting 7:00 pm - Public Hearing - CANCELLED Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West

The City is moving forward with creating a transportation system to provide "a diversity of safe, accessible, affordable, and sustainable travel choices for all that integrate well, are effective to use, promote healthy lifestyles, and support economic prosperity," as stated in the Transportation Master Plan, which was adopted in July 2018. To support this vision, the City is embarking on identifying strategies to encourage residents to consider alternative transportation choices while the City continues to build infrastructure to make walking, cycling, and taking transit more convenient.

January 21, 2019 3:30 pm - Junior Council Meeting Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West January 29, 2019 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting 7:00 pm - Public Hearing Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West

The Downtown Transportation Choices Strategy will include ambitious but realistic programming and education, and it will promote actions to assist residents with adapting to a lifestyle of more transportation choices and less reliance on the private automobile for their travel to and within the Downtown.

February 5, 2019 9:00 am - Council Budget Meeting 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West

PARTICIPATE ONLINE

February 7, 2019 7:00 pm - Public Budget Meeting Valley First Lounge, Sandman Centre

Until January 27, complete our online survey or share your ideas at: LetsTalk.Kamloops.ca/Transportation-Choices

ATTEND OUR OPEN HOUSE

February 12, 2019 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting 7:00 pm - Public Hearing Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West

Tuesday, January 15, 2019 - 5:00–8:00 pm Sandman Signature Hotel, Savona Room - 225 Lorne Street

Facility User Fees Effective January 1, 2019, user fees for all City facilities will increase by 5%, as per Recreation Facilities Fees, Charges, and Regulations Bylaw No. 35-82. Please visit Kamloops.ca for 2019 rate information.

Waste Wise App Never miss a collection day again. Use our free app to sign up for collection day reminders via email, phone call, text, or in-app notification. If you're wondering if an item can be recycled or not, simply use the Waste Wizard to find out how to properly dispose of it. For details, visit: Kamloops.ca/Garbage

myKamloops App With myKamloops, it's quick and easy to report issues, send a photo of a problem, and submit service requests to the City. You can also use the app to: • search for park and trail maps • stay connected with City news on Twitter and Facebook • check local traffic on our webcams • search our cemeteries to locate a grave site With the myNeighbourhood feature, you can find basic information on developments in your neighbourhood. For details, visit:

RECYCLE YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE! JANUARY 15 - LAST DAY Last winter, the City composted 3,181 Christmas trees, saving landfill space and producing mulch for use in parks and gardens! Please ensure that your tree is free of any wires, tinsel, decorations, and plastic.

DROP-OFF SITES: • • • • • •

Albert McGowan Park, 2025 Summit Dr Brocklehurst Park, 2470 Fleetwood Ave Dallas Fire Station No. 6, 5300 Dallas Dr Juniper Park, Qu’Appelle Blvd Len Haughton Park, Lister Rd Heffley Creek McArthur Island, east of the Sport and Event Centre Rae-Mor Park, Arab Run Rd Westsyde Park, Franklin Rd Yacht Club, 1140 River St Yard Waste Depots: Cinnamon Ridge, Bunker Rd, and Barnhartvale

Kamloops.ca/myKamloops

• • • •

Consider a Career With Us

Kamloops.ca/Compost

Join our team of over 700 employees, who work in a variety of fulfilling and challenging careers. Visit:

DOG LICENCES DUE JANUARY 31, 2019 The deadline to purchase or renew your dog licence is January 31, 2019. Within city limits, all dogs six months or older require a licence.

RENEW ONLINE Renewal notices have been mailed out and contain all the information you need to renew online at: Kamloops.ca/MyCity

REGISTER A NEW DOG New for 2019, residents can now register for a NEW licence online. The City will then email you an account number and access code to complete your payment online. Kamloops.ca/Dogs

RENEW IN PERSON To complete your registration or renewal in person, please visit City Hall at 7 Victoria Street West or the Bylaw Services Centre at 1303 Mission Flats Road. Please note: Licences can no longer be purchased at retail outlets.

LET'S TALK KAMLOOPS

FIRE PREVENTION TIPS

HEATER

• Keep anything that can burn, such as bedding, clothing, and curtains, at least 3 feet away from the heater. • Make sure the heater has an automatic shut-off so, if it tips over, it shuts off. • Turn heaters off when you go to bed or leave the room. • Plug portable heaters directly into outlets and never into an extension cord or power strip.

WOOD STOVE/FIREPLACE • Keep a glass or metal screen in front of the fireplace to prevent embers or sparks from jumping out. • Put ashes in a metal container with a lid, outside, at least 3 feet from your home. • Make sure your keep anything that can burn 3 feet away from your appliance. • Do not burn paper. • Have your chimney inspected and cleaned each year by a professional.

FURNACE • Have your furnace inspected each year by a certified professional. • Keep anything that can burn away from the furnace.

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Let's Talk Kamloops is our engagement website where you can share your voice and shape our city. We know you have ideas about our city, and we are committed to working more closely with you to improve engagement and better guide our planning and decision-making.

Report an issue: 250-828-3461 Emergency after hours: 250-372-1710

• Downtown Transportation Choices Strategy - online survey Open House January 15, 2019 - Sandman Signature Hotel • Budget Consultation 2019 - online Q&A, videos, and info Public Budget Meeting February 7, 2019 - Sandman Centre • Biosolids Management - online Q&A and info

ENGAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Sign up and speak up at

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City Hall: 7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1A2 | 250-828-3311

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

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LOCAL NEWS

PM takes questions, deals with outbursts at town hall Mix of softballs from ‘fans’ and eruptions from protesters

LOOK FOR OUR GREAT DEALS ON PAGES A20-A21 #105-5170 DALLAS DR., KAMLOOPS | 250-573-1193

MICHAEL POTESTIO

STAFF REPORTER

michael@kamloopsthisweek.com

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was met with cheers and faced a few outbursts from the crowd as he held his first town hall question and answer session of 2019 in Kamloops on Wednesday night. Surrounded by a packed crowd of about 1,000 people in the Old Gym at Thompson Rivers University, the event served as the start of Trudeau’s re-election bid ahead of the October election. Calling on people at random as he stood in the centre of the room, Trudeau faced a wide variety of questions on topics spanning his three years in office, mixed in with a few compliments and softball questions such as the night’s first: “What’s your favourite part about your day?” The night did not come without criticism as there were outbursts from a few people who lambasted Trudeau over the Trans Mountain pipeline, First Nations titles and rights and the arrests RCMP made southwest of Houston, where members of the Gidimt’en clan of the Wet’suwet’en First Nation had set up a blockade to a pipeline project route across their territory. The prime minister attempted to talk through the criticism before moving on to other questions. No one was ejected or cut off while taking Trudeau to task. In response to a heated series of questions from Stl’atl’lmx’s Tilly Innes about First Nations oppression in Canada, Trudeau said Canada has much to apologize for — a process he said will take time. “We know that we have to get out from under this Indian Act,” Trudeau said, adding that the federal government needs to work with First Nations to ensure they are taking back control of their land, children, governance and future. “That partnership is what we’re working on and it’s difficult,” Trudeau said. During the course of the night, Trudeau faced questions about his much-criticized trip to India, U.S. President Donald Trump, Syrian refugees, pay equity and TRU professor David Scheffel, who has been jailed in Slovakia. Scheffel faces allegations relating to child pornography and sexual assault, which he contends have been fabricated by a Slovak government

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DAVE EAGLES/KTW Tilly Innes from Stl’atl’imx Nation near Lillooet launches into a verbal assault on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau during her question during Wednesday’s town hall meeting at Thompson Rivers University’s Old Gym.

upset with his research on the Romani, a people marginalized by government of the Eastern European country. Trudeau said there isn’t much his government can do in terms of consular support as Scheffel is a Dutch citizen, but noted his officials have been “working very closely with Dutch authorities to make sure he’s getting all the support he can in the situation he’s in right now.” Trudeau, however, did not elaborate as to what that work has entailed. The person who asked about Trudeau’s trip to India said he heard “it wasn’t good.” The trip made headlines last February when a Canadian man convicted in a failed attempt to assassinate an Indian cabinet minister in 1986 on Vancouver Island was invited by a Liberal MP to a formal event hosted by the Canadian High Commission in Delhi. “There were some challenges on that trip that if we had to do it again, we might not repeat, but at the same time, we had some very positive economic investments, we had some jobs created — and it was a trip that happened,” Trudeau said. When asked about Trump linking forest fires in California to Canada’s lumber prices, Trudeau said Canadians expect two things from him when it comes to the U.S. president: maintain a constructive relationship and stand up for Canadian values and interests. “I try not to weigh in on various things that he says as a matter of course,” Trudeau said. “As to any links between fallen logs and brush fires, I will defer to

experts and scientists on that.” One man brought up the 2017 murder of 13-year-old Burnaby girl Marrisa Shen and the Syrian refugee Ibrahim Ali , who has been charged in connection to her death — suggesting a link with Trudeau’s refugee policies. The question was met with claps and boos from those in the crowd and Trudeau answered by saying he didn’t think generalizing immigration policies to incidents like Shen’s murder were helpful or useful. “At a time when the world is hardening in its hearts to immigration and not seeing the economic benefits of welcoming people who are looking for nothing more than the opportunity to work hard and build a better future for themselves and their kids, I think there’s an extraordinary opportunity for Canada,” Trudeau said. One woman asked how Trudeau intends to as address the wage gap, to which Trudeau noted his cabinet, which is 50 per cent female and passing pay equity legislation for men and women last fall. Many students and young people were among those who attended the town hall meeting. George Gavriel, a third-year TRU student, said he attended because he felt that meeting the prime minister was something he should do. Third-year TRU communications student Kailee Duncan told KTW that as an Indigenous student, she attended the forum in an effort to represent her people. “We want Justin Trudeau to be accountable for his actions,” she said.

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LOCAL NEWS THE KAMLOOPS HIGHLAND GAMES SOCIETY PRESENTS

ROBBIE BURNS NIGHT JANUARY 26, 2019

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MORTGAGE MATTERS Planning a Purchase? Know the FIVE C’s of Borrowing Money Purchasing a home is a major decision; it represents the single largest purchase a family will ever make. So when it comes to qualifying for home financing, what should you know? Here are the 5 C’s important to the bank: Capital – How much do you have to put down for the purchase of your new home? The larger the down payment, the less risk you present to the lender. 5% is the normal down payment required to purchase a home in Canada. However, if your credit is good, there are a few lenders who can gift you the down payment in return for a higher mortgage interest rate. Having no down payment is not always a limitation. Capacity – Is your income sufficient to support the repayment of the requested loan amount? Most lenders will allow about 40% of your income to go towards housing costs and debt. The housing and debt calculation looks like this: monthly debt payments plus housing costs plus heat plus ½ strata fees if applicable must be under 40% of gross income. Be aware:

Monthly debt payments includes: car loan, credit card, lease payments, etc. Housing costs include mortgage and taxes for all your properties Heat is usually estimated between $85 to $100 per month

Credit – Is the financial institution confident that you will pay them back? Credit is the evaluation of your habits when it comes to borrowing. If you have never taken out a loan or used a credit card, you may be surprised to find out you have no credit rating at all! A credit check reports your credit history and provides a numerical score based on your habits of borrowing and repaying debt (0 to 900, 900 is best). Collateral – Will the real estate purchase offer suitable collateral to the lender? In the event of a default, the lender will sell your collateral to recoup their loan plus foreclosure expenses. So, lenders will do their homework to ensure the property is in good condition with good resale value. They may not always agree with your purchase price. In some cases, lenders will require an appraisal.

DAVE EAGLES/KTW Kamloops Mayor Ken Christian got some one-on-one meeting time with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau during his visit to the city this week. Christian said he was trying to “plant the seed” for possible federal funding for various projects of local concern down the road. He also gifted the PM gym bags and water bottles to “advocate on behalf of Kamloops.”

Christian pitches Trudeau on rail, climate change, money JESSICA WALLACE STAFF REPORTER jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

Calling his meeting with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau “excellent,” Kamloops Mayor Ken Christian noted he added one item to the agenda on Wednesday. “I threw in a chat about Stuart Wood and the importance of a grant from Heritage Canada to make that cultural centre a reality,” Christian said. The city and Tk’emlups te Secwepemc are exploring the idea of a joint cultural centre at the property, which previously housed an elementary school. Christian said he also told Trudeau the project is “truly in the spirit of reconciliation and a project the City of Kamloops and TTS are very proud of.” On Wednesday, Christian

MORE ONLINE PM says feds will honour pipeline benefit deals with local First Nations kamloopsthisweek.com also had the ear of the PM on issues related to infrastructure, homelessness and railway relationships. He said Trudeau was well-briefed. Christian said the city has 55 trains a day and 25 level crossings and noted the increasing length and decreasing speed of trains is starting to adversely affect commerce and safety in the city. “The PM indicated that is a reality that is only going to get worse, and that he agrees the solution should not be shoul-

Character – What kind of impression do you make? Character is your reputation and reliability. The bank may not have had prior dealings with you, so how do they determine your character? The lender will often look at your: •Assets/ Debt/ Net worth – How have you spent your earnings? What do you have to show for it? •Educational background and work experience You may not be aware that people with a transient job history or address history are seen as less reliable than someone who has been in a home or job for 20 years.

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dered entirely by the citizens of Kamloops and that Transport Canada should be looking at that in terms of infrastructure for things like overpasses,” Christian said. The mayor said Trudeau congratulated the city on making issues related to climate change, such as storm sewer infrastructure, a priority. Asked if the meeting resulted in any federal dollars, Christian wouldn’t speculate. “You don’t go in and expect to come out with a cheque,” he said. “But you do go in and you expect to plant the seed.” Christian gave Trudeau a Tournament Capital gym bag and water bottle for he and wife Sophie Gregoire Trudeau. “Every chance I get to advocate on behalf of Kamloops, I’ll take,” Christian said.

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FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

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LOCAL NEWS

Where does performing arts centre proposal go from here? Councillors meeting behind closed doors to decide next steps in process JESSICA WALLACE STAFF REPORTER jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

What happens next with a performing arts centre proposal, which was pitched by philanthropist and businessman Ron Fawcett on Tuesday during a city council meeting, depends on what comes out of council’s strategic planning sessions. Those are slated to wrap up on Friday. “I’ve got to wait to see what council’s direction is,” City of Kamloops CAO David Trawin said. “If council says, ‘OK, proceed with this,’ they may want a business case. They may want to review things.” On Tuesday, Ron Fawcett brought to city council plans for a $70-million performing arts centre downtown at the former Kamloops Daily News property, 393 Seymour St., complete with three theatres. It came after a proposal for a $91-million PAC in the same location failed by referendum in 2015. Fawcett offered the plans in addition to the Telus annex building on St. Paul Street, which he said he would renovate for use by Western Canada Theatre and Kamloops Symphony Orchestra. Fawcett’s total donation is valued at between $8 million and $10 million. While the design plans were updated, Fawcett deferred to the city for a business case. Trawin said it would need to be updated, should council proceed. “We would have to brush that business case off, look at the operating costs, based upon the design and everything like that and go from there,” Trawin said. As the project’s fate lies in city council’s hands, KTW reached out to the mayor and councillors for their thoughts on the proposal and asked whether user groups should financially contribute to the building. In general, council lauded Fawcett for his generosity and leadership and were grateful for work to this point, in addition to the sizeable donation. Mayor Ken Christian said the proposal

An artist’s rendering of a proposed performing arts centre in downtown Kamloops.

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Meet Lyndsey Reaction from all councillors online at kamloopsthisweek.com Turn to A13 for more on the PAC proposal — including who would pay for what

ticked two boxes: unanimous support from the arts community and $20 million shaved from the 2015 PAC proposal, more palatable with Fawcett’s donation and without a parkade. “That said, there will be people who do not like change,” Christian said. “Those people will be writing letters and doing what they do. I think, in terms of increasing livability in Kamloops, increasing the offerings in terms of the arts and increasing the space in places to develop the arts in Kamloops — this is a winner.” Christian said an element of the performing-arts centre will need to be publicly funded. He said it is no different than the city-run Sandman Centre, which is utilized by the Kamloops Blazers. Councillors offered other financial ideas: a community fundraising campaign, establishment of a non-profit to allow private donations, four naming sponsorships (the three theatres

and facility) and partnering with the Thompson Nicola Regional District and Thompson Rivers University. “These people who would use these facilities should put their money where their mouth is,” Coun. Dieter Dudy said. Concerns included parking, location and price. Coun. Mike O’Reilly called for creation of a downtown parking strategy, while Coun. Dale Bass suggested North Kamloops be considered the location. Coun. Arjun Singh said other priorities, such as climate change preparedness and facility upgrades, may be higher on the city’s priority list. “As we’re moving forward into the term, I’m starting to realize there’s a lot of dollar signs attached to various things that we’re looking at,” Singh said. Coun. Kathy Sinclair has supported a PAC and said this proposal is better than the previous one, due to involvement of the primary user groups. She would like to see a non-profit established and said she would personally donate. “This is not going to be falling exclusively on the backs of city taxpayers,” Sinclair said.

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Thank You!

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A big thank you to the amazing employees at Scorpion Technologies, the dedicated Telus Community Ambassadors, The Blazers Booster Club, Donna Jackson and The River Valley Quilters; your generosity was greatly received by our Residents. To our fabulous volunteers and entertainers, Mt. Paul United Church and Choir, O.L.P.H. School and all our Church Groups. To our many staff members, families who made our Residents’ Christmas a special one. Thank you.

We wish you and your families a healthy and Happy New Year. Ridgeview Lodge • 920 Desmond St. • 250.376.3131

2020 9 1 20

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FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

OPINION

Kamloops This Week is a politically independent newspaper, published Wednesdays and Fridays at 1365-B Dalhousie Dr., Kamloops, B.C., V2C 5P6 Phone: 250-374-7467 | Fax: 250-374-1033 email: editor@kamloopsthisweek.com

Robert W. Doull President Aberdeen Publishing Inc. Tim Shoults Operations manager Aberdeen Publishing Inc.

THE TIME FOR A PAC IS NOW, KAMLOOPS Earlier this week, surrounded by a group of supporters on the steps of city hall, Ron Fawcett told reporters why he was willing to contribute millions of dollars and untold time toward a resurrected performing-arts-centre proposal: his kids and grandchildren. The successful businessman and local philanthropist, who with wife Rae deserves praise for donating to numerous Kamloops causes, had moments earlier described to city council and an unprecedented number of supporters an awe-inspiring vision to put the city on the map for more than sports. With floor-to-ceiling windows, the downtown centre would have three theatres, rehearsal halls a cafe and outdoor seating space. More than a building, the centre would house and grow local arts groups, draw acts currently bypassing the city, improve livability and revitalize downtown. (It would also flow nicely with city plans for nearby pedestrian plazas.) It is quite the vision — and one that comes with a hefty $70-million price tag. Price was a sticking point during the 2015 PAC referendum, which resulted in a $91-million performing arts centre proposal quashed by a 54- to 46-per-cent vote. A so-called “Performing Arts Centre Not Yet” group emerged, led by former councillor Nelly Dever, campaigning for a cheaper option and alternative funding. That group is so far mum on the new proposal — and let’s hope the negative Nellys stay that way. Fawcett’s PAC is $21 million less than the previous proposal and comes with a generous $8 million to $10 million private contribution in the plans and Telus annex building. In addition, city staff and councillors are already discussing creative ways to decrease the burden for taxpayers. Some costs will, in one way or another, inevitably fall onto residents — as they always do when nice things are involved. But the time for a PAC is now. The city is growing. Thompson Rivers University continues expanding and young families are finding Kamloops affordable over the Lower Mainland. The city needs to transition beyond its small-town persona — past immediate potholes and snow clearing — and look toward the future.

OUR

VIEW

Robert W. Doull President Aberdeen Publishing Inc. EDITORIAL Publisher: Robert W. Doull Editor: Christopher Foulds Newsroom staff: Dave Eagles Tim Petruk Marty Hastings Jessica Wallace Sean Brady Michael Potestio Todd Sullivan SALES STAFF: Don Levasseur Linda Skelly Kate Potter Jodi Lawrence Darlene Kawa Liz Spivey

ADVERTISING Sales manager: Ray Jolicoeur Digital sales manager: Chris Wilson Max Patel Bonnie Steeves Promotions: Tara Holmes PRODUCTION Manager: Lee Malbeuf Production staff: Fernanda Fisher Mike Eng Sean Graham Dayana Rescigno Moneca Jantzen Erin Johnson

FRONT OFFICE Manager: Sherrie Manholt Front office staff: Nancy Graham Lorraine Dickinson Angela Wilson Marilyn Emery CIRCULATION Manager: Anne-Marie John Circulation staff: Serena Platzer Rosalynn Bartello

CONTACT US Switchboard 250-374-7467 Classifieds 250-371-4949 Classifieds Fax 250-374-1033 Classifieds@Kamloopsthisweek.com Circulation 250-374-0462 All material contained in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is expressly prohibited by the rightsholder.

Other side of notebook

ell, I’m back, but it’s just a guest appearance as part of the monthly city councillor columns. I must say, it’s a strange feeling being on the other side of the notebook or camera — and being inside city hall. One thing that hasn’t changed is engagement with Kamloopsians. My new councillor phone rings regularly and it’s usually someone calling who is upset about snow or potholes or how much they will be paying in taxes — which, by the way, won’t be decided for a few more months. That first percentage discussed at council a few weeks ago, the 3.14 per cent that set off a flurry of emails and phone calls from concerned people, was just to set the bar from administration’s point of view. It’s up to council to manoeuvre that bar around to find the right level. But let’s step back a bit and talk about the reality that faces newbies like me, who decide it would be a great idea to work for the community by running for council. Campaigning is tough, but once elected, those first several weeks make running for election seem like a walk in a park. Being elected means starting to run a marathon without much preparation and still getting used to the new shoes. There are lengthy presentations from every department at city hall — information that even for those of us who thought we understood the operations, is fascinating because of the reconfigu-

DALE BASS View From

CITY HALL ration of those departments that was brought in last year. Some longtime administrators have taken on new functions and there is more of a team atmosphere rather than what reporter Dale saw as silos. And there is a lot of information to try to absorb in just a few weeks. Add in the regular arrival of Kathy Humphrey, keeper of all things financial, and the homework includes learning about the budget. There are tours of city facilities, not only the Tournament Capital Centre and bylaws centres, but that essential structure at the far end of Mission Flats Road that caused a few of us to feel slightly nauseous as we tried to learn, without actually breathing, about how sewage and sludge is processed. We’ve also had to learn to work together as a council, recognizing we won’t always agree on issues, but also that we don’t necessarily know as much about issues as we think we do. That’s where the whole process has been revelatory for me in particular because I can now get all

the information I couldn’t always access when asking as a reporter. If I only knew before I left KTW some of the stuff I know now. We’ve all agreed it’s going to be a good team. It’s great having younger people involved — Sadie Hunter, Mike O’Reilly and Kathy Sinclair (she gets included because this is her first full term) as they bring a perspective that is essential to our discussions both in public and in closed meetings. Add in the experience of Arjun Singh, Denis Walsh and Dieter Dudy, with the new direction Mayor Ken Christian has been slowly bringing into city hall — it will continue as the revamped group of committees get going this year — and there’s a sense of confidence. Sure, I expect to see some 5-4 votes on issues, but that’s nothing new for Kamloops council. For me, being the person answering reporters’ questions has felt strange. Giving the answers has never been part of my world, It’s now becoming more comfortable. Yes, I miss filling this space every Wednesday but that’s about the only thing that has changed. I am still asking questions and probing for more information, still taking calls from people who want to vent, suggest, question or just talk. It’s going to be a fascinating four years. Dale Bass is a Kamloops councillor. Council columns appear monthly in KTW and online at kamloopsthisweek.com. To contact Bass, email dale@kamloops.ca. To comment on this column, email editor@kamloopsthis week.com.

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

OPINION

[speak up] You can comment on any story you read at kamloopsthisweek.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

BOOK LOVERS NEED AND WANT OUR LIBRARIES Editor: Re: Tom Joseph’s letter of Dec. 28, in which he argues against building brick and mortar libraries (‘Create electronic libraries’): Although there certainly is a place for e-books, thankfully not everyone would completely dismiss the value of physical books. I’ve noticed both Kamloops libraries are busy with patrons every time I’ve been there, espe-

THANKS FOR THE CANINE RESCUE Editor: I have deep appreciation for the man who helped get my dog, Morgan, safely to shore after she went chasing ducks between the CN Rail Bridge and the Halston Bridge on Jan. 2. I forgot to get your name and I am very grateful you were willing to help. Morgan is on antibiotics for inflammation in her lungs, but otherwise you’d never know she had an adventure. Julie Flowerdew Kamloops

cially the library on the North Shore. There are usually dozens of people in there, many of them parents with youngsters. It’s wonderful. The semi-annual Barb’s Used Book and Music Sale is packed with readers — and it seems to be a social event, too. I wonder if having access only to online books can possibly

entice children into the world of reading as do the colourful, artful and exciting books their parents are reading to them now? So far, a good number of readers still have a love of books that have weight and substance to them, books they can hold and carry around, books that get dogeared and worn with use, especially when they are loved and re-read over and over, books they can loan

to a fellow reader or borrow from a friend. Physical books have glamour, romance, colour and life to them, attributes that are lost when considering convenient, but utilitarian e-books. Books and readers need libraries and bookstores. Marie Betcher Kamloops

BEWARE THE NOISE FROM NEARBY RAIL YARDS Editor: Seeing the photo of the new development rising near Sandman Centre (‘Making the Marquess,’ Dec. 21) brought back memories of living across the river from the rail yard in Quesnel in 1975. Every night, 365 days a year, the smashing sound of the shunting of trains echoing across the river. It was impossible to get a good night’s rest. The BC Rail Corporation was belligerent and refused to operate during the day, regardless of the num-

PUT ICE ON THE ISLAND

ber of complaints. The row of residential housing across the river should never have been built there. The photo of the Marquess on Lorne Street clearly shows CP Rail operating next door. This property should never have been allowed to be zoned residential. This area should be zoned industrial. Council needs to realign its thinking that not every activity or application needs to be in reach of downtown.

Editor: Re: the proposal to build a refrigerated ice rink in Riverside Park: Global warming is happening. Look at the weather outside. If council must approve spending money on an outdoor rink, why is it being

Well thought out long-term planning 30 years ago regarding Riverside Park is under attack today from poorly thought out applications. The recent bike path connecting Sahali with downtown will go down as a complete waste of funds. The path will be used primarily by a few hardened bikers who currently speed down Columbia Street with the wind blowing through their hair. Gerald Antoniak Kamloops

added to Riverside Park? Would not McArthur Island be a better place? There is plenty of parking on McArthur Island, icemaking equipment is closer, (no need to purchase more) and washrooms are there. It would also be much cheaper to build on

McArthur Island, compared to Riverside Park. Remember what the voices told Kevin Costner’s character in the movie Field of Dreams: If you build it (on the island), they will come. W. R. Travis Kamloops

TALK BACK Q&A: kamloopsthisweek.com We asked: What is your No. 1 New Year’s resolution for 2019?

Results:

Life’s too short to make resolutions: 224 votes Get in better shape: 117 votes Get finances in order:54 votes

395 VOTES

14% FINANCES IN ORDER 57% 29% NO BETTER RESOLUTION SHAPE

What’s your take? Which party would get your vote if the federal election was held today?

Vote online:

kamloopsthisweek.com

Get ready to have your say on the best appies and dishes in Kamloops’ excellent dining scene Voting will be open January 1 - 31 at 12 pm. Find your ballot in every issue of Kamloops This Week in January, or vote online at contests.kamloopsthisweek.com

A selection of comments on KTW stories, culled online RE: STORY: NEW $70-MILLION PERFORMINGARTS CENTRE PITCHED FOR DOWNTOWN KAMLOOPS:

“I’m confused as to how democracy works. Did we not have a referendum on this? Did the voters not say no? “I guess from now on, no means maybe — or just keep hammering away until the majority gets tired of the whining.” — posted by DFC “We also had an election since the referendum and elected several people who said they would pursue building a performing arts centre — so here we are.” — posted by MPO “And, like the water meters, the PAC is reborn after taxpayers said no. Time to rebirth the Kamloops Voters Society, too!” — posted by Smoke Skull “I am so pleased at the support Ron and Rae Fawcett have received. I also commend city council for sharing in their vision. “I can’t wait to get onboard when I return home in a couple of weeks.” — posted by Bruce Dunn

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 1-844-877-1163.

WIN A $100 GIFT CARD

to a Kamloops restaurant of your choice Simply submit your vote to be entered into the draw Draw date Jan 31 • One entry per household per day

A10

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

Dr. De Kock Has Moved!

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

Wild salmon advisory council takes input from local anglers SEAN BRADY STAFF REPORTER sbrady@kamloopsthisweek.com

Dr. Victor De Kock would like to inform all his patients from Summit Medical Clinic of his new location at

275-546 St. Paul St. Tel: 250-851-8989

The Kamloops Exploration Group wants to publish your drawing!! Get out your creative skills and draw a picture of anything to do with the mining and exploration industry!

One lucky student will win a pizza party for their class and their picture published in colour in the Annual KEG Directory!

Drop off your 8 x 10 drawing at the Kamloops Museum and Archives with your name, school, grade and teacher’s name! Contest closes January 25th, 2019

Good Luck & Have Fun!! Open to students in grades K - 7

www.keg.bc.ca

KEG will display all entries at the Annual KEG Conference & Trade Show on April 9th & 10, 2019

City of Kamloops

2019 BUSINESS LICENCE RENEWAL The City of Kamloops 2019 Business Licence renewals were mailed in November 2018. Payments were due on January 1, 2019. Business Licence accounts outstanding after January 15, 2019, will have a $25 late payment charge added to the balance owing. Payments are recommended to be paid online using your MyCity account, by online banking services, mail, or in person at City Hall, 7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1A2. If you have not received your renewal notice or if there has been a change to your business, please contact the Business Licence Office prior to submitting the 2019 payment.

Business Licence Office 105 Seymour Street 250-828-3481

Kamloops.ca

More than 140 people from Kamloops and surrounding communities were at a meeting at Sandman Centre on Tuesday night to have their say on how the province should move forward in restoring and sustaining B.C.’s wild salmon population. In June 2018, the governmentappointed Wild Salmon Advisory Council was created to develop a strategy for restoring and sustaining the fish populations. That group put forward an options paper and set out to collect public input in a series of meetings, pledging to gather input and make recommendations to government on how to approach the complex issues salmon are facing. Kamloops was the seventh public input session and the only Interior city the council visited. On Tuesday night, two of the council’s 14 members greeted the region’s anglers, conservationists, scientists and Indigenous to gather input. About 20 people spoke to the panel, which also included a representative from the Wild Salmon Secretariat in the Office of the Premier. First up was Don Trethewey, a recreational angler and regional director for the B.C. Federation of Drift Fishers who is also a member of the Kamloops and District Fish and Game Association and the Kamloops Fly Fishers. “I cannot help but have concerns that the inland Fraser-Thompson and steelhead issues are not adequately represented by people on your group,” he said, noting the group is lacking in representation from the region, a common complaint among speakers. “I also note that composition of the entire council is heavily weighted to Coastal representation — that notwithstanding the fact that millions of sockeye migrate to the Adams Shuswap region not 200 metres from where we sit right now,” he said. Brian Englund, who said he has lived on the Horsefly River for 38 years, has serious concerns about what is happening in his community and its watershed, which was recently designated as a fisheries-sensitive watershed. Fish harvest-

ers there were given two years to comply with the new restrictions. “Well, what do you think happens in that situation? At this point it’s almost rape and pillage there,” he said. Englund works as a fishing guide and did sockeye enumeration on the river. He said the entire watershed is “falling apart.” “I think it’s the number one issue with salmon other than what’s going on in the ocean. This has gone way too far. Something has to be done,” he told the panel. Gord Bacon, who is also unhappy with the composition of the panel, said many at the meeting were also concerned about steelhead trout — which, by the province’s definition, would also be included in its management efforts. “I’ve been concerned about it for many years. About 98 per cent of them have disappeared in the last 30 years. That’s unacceptable because we’ve been researching them for 30 years and we’ve gone nowhere,” he said. Concerned the initial options report did not include a prioritized list of recommendations — which the group plans on doing following its public consultations — Bacon said “it’s nothing to do with not doing the work, it’s that there’s too much work to do.” Sandy McDonald, chairman of the Sport Fishing Advisory Board and a member of local clubs, said he was surprised to learn the province — and not the federal government — is leading these efforts. “We’re shocked the Department of Fisheries and Oceans is not leading this thing. They’re the people that really manage salmon. Certainly the province manages habitat, but Fisheries and Oceans should have been doing this three years ago — 10 years ago,” he said. Matt Jennings, executive director of the B.C. Fishing Resorts and Outfitters Association, said that while recreational anglers are users of the resource, they are also a passionate group of stewards. He called for drastic measures from the government to show it is committed. “The one thing I’m looking for from this government is an immediate stoppage of logging in critical salmon habitat,” he said. “If they can show us that they’ll actually do that, I think we’ll have

a chance of moving forward.” Travis Marr, a Tk’emlups member who works for the Stk’emlupsemc te Secwepemc Nation and fishes for both sustenance and sport, said he would like to see an end to “archaic discharge practices.” “Here in Kamloops we have a sewer plant, Domtar and the city dump all within a small area, all downstream of the Thompson River, where there are juvenile-rearing salmon,” Marr said. “These archaic practices need to change. The City of Kamloops needs to smarten up and make those changes.” Frank Dwyer of the Kamloops Naturalist Club called himself “somewhat of a citizen scientist,” a lover of nature and a local angler. He recalled how times have changed, calling what is happening on the Thompson River an “ecological catastrophe.” “I spent 30 years in the summers and right through till ice was hanging out of my nostrils wading and walking the Thompson. When I splashed through shallows 30 years ago, I scattered myriad thousands of fry. I don’t see that anymore. I saw rocks festooned with stonefly husks. I barely see any,” he said. Dwyer also talked about the decline of steelhead in Deadman River east of Kamloops. He said records once showed more than 1,000 fish in the stream, but he has since learned of drastically reduced numbers after speaking with the nearby Skeetchestn Indian Band. “I asked how many steelhead were expected this spring,” Dwyer said. “He said, ‘They will be in the 10s.’” “I lay the blame for it all at the feet of the DFO. What they’ve done on the East Coast, they’ve done on the West Coast,” Dwyer said. Peter Mutrie, an avid sport fisherman and self-described “salmon enhancement aficionado” for some 40 years, said he is heartened by the process. “I have to encourage you to actually make something happen out of this process so that we don’t have another dust collector on the shelf,” he said. Mutrie encouraged the council to look at previous reports’ recommendations and “try not to be too amazed by how many of them are relevant today like they were 40 or 50 years ago.”

Daytime Lifelong Learning for Adults KALS offers 39 different classes – From A Cannabis Update to Zero Waste – to satisfy your learning through the winter months ahead!

Free & Low-cost Winter/Spring Classes Starting Soon! Calendar available at www.kals.ca • Register online, in person, by mail or phone

KAMLOOPS ADULT LEARNERS SOCIETY

PHONE: 250-376-1525 OFFICE: McArthur Island (old golf course building) 1550 Island Parkway Drive OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-4pm (closed 12-1pm) MAIL ONLY: 262 Lorne St, Kamloops BC V2C 1W1

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FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A11

LOCAL NEWS

Newspaper launched to give voice to street JESSICA WALLACE

STAFF REPORTER

jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

Extra, extra — read all about it. A new street newspaper will be distributed as an insert in Kamloops This Week in this issue. “It’s an alternative to panhandling,” project facilitator Glenn Hilke said. “If you see somebody on the street selling it and you want to support somebody to help themselves, it’s a way that you can help.” The 32-page, advertisement free alternative newspaper was spearheaded by the city’s lived experience committee, which consists of people who have experienced homelessness. It is called The Big Edition, with the nickname “The Big E” also named for the paper’s late founding member Elmer King, who died unexpectedly last May. Street newspapers

are published around the world, designed to tell stories that may not otherwise be told in mainstream media and offer an alternative to panhandling for the homeless through a system of vendors, who keep a portion of the papers they sell. While the first edition of The Big E is being distributed in kind to create awareness via KTW, subsequent monthly editions will be made available in bulk at businesses, in buildings and via halfa-dozen street vendors beginning in February. Vendors receive their first 50 editions for free and sell them for $3. Subsequent copies are purchased for 50 cents, netting vendors $2.50 in proceeds per newspaper sold. Hilke encouraged tipping vendors, as well. “It’s a nice day, you’ve got $5 in your hand — ‘Here you are, keep the change,’” he said.

The first edition of the newspaper was printed for free by Kodiak Press in the Lower Mainland. The press also prints Kamloops This Week. The launch is the culmination of one year of work by the group of volunteers — a year that did not come without hurdles. The group initially planned to launch the newspaper last sum-

mer, but pushed it to the fall following King’s death. The release was further delayed due to legal issues related to the individual who filled in for King. The publication has also faced financial challenges. Grant funding for the project from the city has so far gone toward coaching from a third party. “Economically it’s

been stressful because everyone is volunteering their time,” Hilke said. Help came from Interior Authors Group member Alex McGilvery, who brought writing, proofreading, editing, layout and design experience. “He’s been an angel for us,” Hilke said. Stories in the first edition range from poetry to fiction and

Hilke hopes The Big E will eventually have 20 street vendors and, along with bulk sales, distribute between 8,000 and 10,000 editions monthly. Those interested in becoming a vendor can call Hilke at 250-5715415 or email thebigeditionkamloops @gmail.com. Hilke said an online strategy has yet to be developed.

non-fiction, including topics such as postpardum depression to Greyhound’s exit from Western Canada and a Kamloops man who was enlisted in the Vietnam War. Articles are written by local people, while the newspaper is fleshed out with stories by a street newspaper wire service, called the International Network of Street Papers.

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A12

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

Ask the

EXPERT BERWICK ON THE PARK

ADVICE & INFORMATION

Q) Some retirement communities have different levels of support. Can you explain in more detail what this means? A) Determining the best living situation for yourself or your loved one means understanding the differences between independent and assisted living. The distinction between the two can seem practically non-existent with the accommodation for both being a typical apartment setting. Beyond the private apartment setting many communities have common amenity space for all residents to enjoy. Independent living communities aim to make their residents’ day-today lives a bit easier, thus enabling them to live on their own for as long as possible. Maintenance, landscaping, housekeeping, meal preparation, emergency response, security and a wide variety of activities and events are the typical offerings. Assisted Living residents enjoy all of the services that the independent residents receive with the addition of the Assisted Living services. These services are more about helping residents who need assistance with medication reminders, bathing assists, personal laundry and getting organized for the day. These services are performed by certified care aides. Typically an RN will oversee the staff and services within the assisted living setting. Adding the assisted living services allows the resident to maintain their independence even longer. Berwick on the Park also offers full care which I will talk about next month.

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

Snowpack levels normal, but El Niño is lurking KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK

Despite a warmer than usual winter that has produced a dearth of snow on the valley bottom, the snowpack levels in the North and South Thompson basins are at and above average levels. Data from the province’s River Forecast Centre’s snow survey and water supply bulletin shows the North Thompson snowpack at 109 per cent of normal depth, with the South Thompson snowpack at 99 per cent of normal depth. The survey noted fall and early winter weather had been variable across the province. October featured near normal (-0.5 C to 0.5 C) temperatures across most of the province, with areas in southwest B.C. reaching between 1 C and 2 C above normal temperatures. Except for the Okanagan and Southern Interior, the province generally experienced below normal precipitation in October. In early November, a series of storms impacted southwest B.C. with heavy rain. The second half of the month featured more stable weather with less precipitation. Total monthly precipitation was generally near normal across the province. Temperatures were generally above normal (by one to two degrees) for southern B.C., and well above normal (by one to five degrees) in central and northern B.C. The survey noted significant precipitation arrived in mid-December, with southern B.C. receiving between 120 per cent and 160 per

KTW FILE PHOTO The North Thompson snowpack is at 109 per cent of normal, while the South Thompson is sitting at 99 per cent, according to data from the B.C. River Forecast Centre.

cent of normal rainfall amounts. Temperatures remained well above normal through December, with more modest temperature anomalies in southwest B.C. (+0.5 C to +1.5 C) and more significant anomalies in the B.C. Interior (+2C to +5 C). All that rain at lower levels led to snow at higher levels. As of Jan. 1, snow basin indices range from a low of 61 per cent of normal in the Stikine to a high of 109 per cent of normal in the North Thompson, Upper Fraser West and Upper Fraser East. Generally, the survey noted, the province has near-normal snowpack, with the average of all snow mea-

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THE OUTLOOK

The Climate Prediction Centre at the U.S. National Weather Service

A BIG THANK-YOU from NorKam Senior Secondary & AE Perry Elementary NorKam Senior Secondary and AE Perry Elementary would like to once again thank the following community volunteers for their assistance with our sixth schoolwide luncheon hosted on Wednesday, December 19, 2018. Without the help of our community, our luncheon would not have been the success that it continues to be.

Special thank you to:

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surements across the province at 96 per cent of normal readings. Belownormal snowpack (60 to 80 per cent of normal) has been recorded in the Stikine, Nicola, and Liard regions, while near-normal snowpacks (80 to 110 per cent of normal) are present throughout the rest of the province. The survey said early-season snowpack was slow to develop this year, with near record-low snowpack recorded at automated snow weather stations on Dec. 1. Rapid snow accumulation has since occurred.

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has issued an El Niño watch and is forecasting a high likelihood of El Niño developing through this winter and continuing into the spring. Typically, El Niño is linked to warmer winters across British Columbia. During El Niño, snowpacks tend to be lower than normal; however, there has been a large range of variability in the snowpack in B.C. during El Niño winters in the past (for example, 2007 was following an El Niño winter and had significant snowpack across the province). Warm sea surface temperature anomalies have also persisted in the Pacific Ocean off the B.C./Alaska coast, with a general weakening in the anomaly since mid- November. Warm temperature anomalies in the Pacific often have a similar or enhancing effect when they occur in phase with El Niño, as was the case in 2014-2015 and 2015-2016. Seasonal weather forecasts from Environment and Climate Change Canada are indicating an increased likelihood of warmer than normal temperatures through the winter period. By early January, nearly half of the annual B.C. snowpack has typically accumulated. At this early stage in the season, snow accumulation is looking typical across the province. With three or more months left for snow accumulation, seasonal snowpacks can still change significantly. The River Forecast Centre will update seasonal flood risk forecast in its next bulletin, scheduled for release on Feb. 8.

• Mr. Karl deBruijn • City of Kamloops – Office of the Mayor • The crew from the North Shore Detachment of the RCMP • Kamloops Kiwanis Club • Store manager Brendan Martin and staff from Canada Safeway (Fortune Center) • Family and friends of staff at NorKam Secondary • NorKam Senior Secondary former students • NorKam Senior Secondary and AE Perry Elementary Staff

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

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LOCAL NEWS

City looking at financial options following revamped PAC pitch JESSICA WALLACE STAFF REPORTER jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

One point of opposition already circulating online following the unveiling of a new proposal for a downtown performing arts centre relates to residents rejecting the PAC in 2015. The referendum in 2015 failed 54 per cent to 46 per cent. The referendum, however, was to borrow $49 million to help pay for the $91-million facility — not for a PAC itself, which the city and user groups maintain is still needed. “The referendums are all about the debt,” City of Kamloops corporate services director Kathy Humphrey said. As per the Community Charter, municipalities are required to seek public approval for liabilities extending past five years. Any borrowing by the city for a future PAC beyond that timeframe would also require public approval. That could happen again via referendum or through counter-petition. The ladder essentially means the city moves forward, but residents could create a counter-petition and, with 10 per cent support of the electorate within 30 days, could stop the city from lending the money. Such was the case when a parkade was rejected at Riverside Park in 2011. “It’s just the statue because it does put the city in a liability generally outside the term of a council,” City of Kamloops CAO David Trawin said. “Any borrowing we do, any long-term borrowing we do, you’ll see a notice in the paper: ‘City intends to borrow $15 million for this, this, this.’ Typically, everything’s done through counter-petition. … Typically we don’t even get close.” If a counter-petition was successful,

Not yet in 2015, but now? The Performing Arts Centre Not Yet group led by former councillor Nelly Dever during the 2015 referendum appears to have no opposition to the new proposal — at least not yet. Refusing a phone interview, Dever provided the following email statement regarding the new PAC pitch: “As a taxpayer and business owner, I’m really interested in seeing the details and true costs roll out and made public,” she said. “If properly executed, there’s an extraordinary opportunity.” According to its elections filings, the group in 2015 raised about $10,000, which was mainly spent on printed mailouts. The group mailed brochures to most homes in Kamloops, arguing the city should come up with a cheaper design for the centre and look at other funding options. The previous plan was more than $20 million more than the current proposal. KTW reached out to those who contributed financially to the Performing Arts Centre Not Yet group. Kamloops lawyer Mary MacGregor was among top donors, contributing $1,500.

council could still call a referendum. Asked how the city could pay for a PAC, Humphrey said it is too early to say, due to the fact council is still determining the fate of the project. “If council decides they want that in their strategic plan, we will jump on it and go full on trying to make it work,” she said. Humphrey noted, however, the city’s debt will be reduced in the next four to six years, with $1 million to $2 million in

She said she would not contribute financially this time around. MacGregor told KTW she supported Nelly Dever in 2015 because Dever was her and her significant other’s personal trainer. She said Dever worked “relentlessly” on her partner’s health and wellbeing. Dever owns Nelly’s Executive Fitness in downtown Kamloops. “I was actually never against it,” MacGregor said. In fact, MacGregor said she thought the proposal should have been bigger and grander. She is in favour of the new proposal presented by Ron Fawcett on Tuesday and called it “well thought out.” She said she would even go so far as to donate to the cause. “I will be on the yes side,” MacGregor said. Other donors to the Performing Arts Centre Not Yet group included: Red Apple Holding Inc. ($2,500), Lynda Johnston ($1,500), Gjemes Management Inc. ($1,148.64), Canadian Tire owner Jack Jusola ($1,000) and Domtar ($500).

annual debt repayments ending, including for the Tournament Capital Centre. Hypothetically, the city could roll over those payments into the PAC. Trawin likened that scenario to paying off a vehicle before buying a boat. “Basically, it doesn’t cost me anything extra,” he said. Other options could include: raising taxes, leasing the building, provincial and federal grants, sponsorships or Pavilion Theatre reserves.

Council rules in KTW’s favour following reader complaint The National Newsmedia Council has ruled in KTW’s favour after a reader lodged a complaint following a story about a local sex doll business. The reader argued the story went against family values and was demeaning to women. The council found no breach of journalistic standards and nothing demeaning to women. It ruled the story was newsworthy. The full decision of the council can be read online at mediacouncil.ca.

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2019 COMMERCIAL VEHICLE LICENCE PLATE RENEWAL Owners and operators of commercial vehicles are reminded that before a vehicle is used or operated on any highway within the municipality, the vehicle requires a Commercial Vehicle Licence Plate (decal) be displayed, pursuant to City of Kamloops Licensing of Commercial Vehicles Bylaw No. 33-5. As of January 1, 2019, the 2019 plates (yellow-coloured decals) are required to be displayed. The 2019 plate is valid throughout all participating municipalities in BC. Commercial Vehicle Licence Plates range from $25 to $40 per vehicle annually and are based on vehicle weight. They can be purchased at City Hall, 7 Victoria Street West, and Bylaw Services Centre at 1303 Mission Flats Road, between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, on presentation of a validated certificate of insurance. The decal must be displayed on the lower right-hand corner of the vehicle’s windshield.

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A14

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

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LOCAL NEWS

Sixty-thousand reasons to Cheer TODD SULLIVAN

STAFF REPORTER

tsullivan@kamloopsthisweek.com

DAVE EAGLES/KTW Tim Shoults, operations manager of Kamloops This Week’s parent company, Aberdeen Publishing, paints the total on the 2018 Kamloops This Week Christmas Cheer Fund thermometer at the newspaper’s Dalhousie Drive office. The 2018 campaign raised more than $61,000 for five Kamloops charities. Thank you, Kamloops!

Thompson-Nicola Regional District Thompson-Nicola Regional District Thompson-Nicola Regional District Thompson-Nicola Regional District

NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OFOF PUBLIC NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING HEARING The Region of BC’s Best

When? When? When? When? When?

Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday, Thursday, Jan. 19, Jan. 19, 2017 Jan. 19, 2017 2017 January 17, 1:15 p.m. January 17, 2019 1:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 2019 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.

Forinfo info & & For For For info & For info info & & submissions submissions submissions submissions submissions

Mail Mail Mail Mail

#300-465 VictoriaStSt #300-465 Victoria #300-465 #300-465 Victoria Victoria St St Kamloops, BCBC Kamloops, Kamloops, Kamloops, BC BC V2C 2A9 V2C 2A9 V2C V2C 2A9 2A9

Phone Phone Phone Phone (250) 377-8673 (250) (250) 377-8673 (250)377-8673 377-8673 1 (877) 377-8673 1 (877) 377-8673 1 (877) 1 (877) 377-8673 377-8673

Email planning@tnrd.ca Email Email planning@tnrd.ca admin@tnrd.ca planning@tnrd.ca planning@tnrd.ca admin@tnrd.ca admin@tnrd.ca admin@tnrd.ca Fax Fax (250) 372-5048 Fax Fax (250) 372-5048 (250) 372-5048 (250) 372-5048

Website www.tnrd.ca Website Website Website www.tnrd.ca www.tnrd.ca www.tnrd.ca

The of Thompson-Nicola Regional District gives TheBoard Board ofDirectors Directors the Thompson-Nicola Regional District gives The Boardof Directors of the Thompson-Nicola Regional District gives The Board of Directors of Thompson-Nicola Regional District gives The Board of of Directors of the the Thompson-Nicola Regional District gives th th notice that it ititwill will hold a aPublic Public Hearing ininin the TNRD Boardroom, 4 Floor th noticethat thatit will hold Public Hearing the TNRD Boardroom, 4th Floor notice that will hold a Public Hearing the TNRD Boardroom, 4 Floor th notice hold a Hearing in the TNRD Boardroom, 4 Floor notice that it will hold a Public Hearing in the TNRD Boardroom, 4 Floor -- 465 Victoria St, Kamloops, BC, to consider proposed Bylaws 2582 and 465 Kamloops, consider proposed Bylaw No. 2668. Victoria Street, BC, to consider proposed Bylaw No. 2668. 465 Victoria St, Kamloops, BC, to consider proposed Bylaws 2582 and - 465 Victoria St, Kamloops, BC, to consider proposed Bylaws 2582 and 2585. 2585. 2585. What is is Zoning ZoningAmendment AmendmentBylaw BylawNo. No.2668, 2668, 2018? What 2018? What is Land Land Use Contract Contract Termination (LUC) andof Zoning Zoning It is a change to Zoning Bylaw No. 2400 by rezoning a portion 2036/2037 What is Use Termination (LUC) and What Land Use Contract Termination (LUC) and ofZoning It is a is change to Zoning Bylaw No. 2400 by rezoning a portion 2036/2037 Amendment Bylaw No. 2582, 2016? Sinmax Creek Rd (legally described as All that part of Legal Subdivision Amendment Bylaw No. 2582, 2016? Amendment Bylaw No. 2582, 2016?as All that part of Legal Subdivision11, Sinmax Creek Rd (legally described 11, 92, 109, 118, 126, It will terminate LUC Agreement Bylaw Nos. 85, 90, Section 29, Township 24, Range 13, W6M, KDYD, which not contained It will LUC Bylaw Nos. 85, 90, 92, 118, 126, It Section will terminate terminate LUC Agreement Agreement Bylaw Nos. 85, 90, 92, is109, 109, 118, 126, 29, Township 24, Range 13, W6M, KDYD, which is not contained 144, 190, 485 and all amendments thereto. It will also shift land use 144, 190, and 485 and all thereto. It will also shift land within theand limits Adams Lake Indian #2 and notnot covered thethe 144, 190, and 485of and all amendments amendments thereto. It#2 will also shift landbyuse use within the limits of Adams LakeBylaws IndianReserve Reserve and covered by regulation from these LUC to Zoning Bylaw 2400. The regulation from these LUC Bylaws to Zoning Bylaw 2400. The waters of Agate Bay ofBylaws the saidsaid Adams Lake,Bylaw except that part from these LUC to Zoning 2400. Thepart regulation waters of the thesaid said Agate Bay of the Adams Lake, except that termination will result in 7235129, Pritchard properties being rezoned to either termination will result in Pritchard properties being rezoned to shown on H18293, 35344, KAP62223 andand KAP90736) fromfrom shown on Plans Plans H18293, 35344, KAP62223 KAP90736) termination will result in 72 72 35129, Pritchard properties being rezoned to either either RL-1: Rural, or CR-1: Country Residential, or C-1: Retail Commercial, RL-1: Rural, or CR-1: Country Residential, or C-1: Retail Commercial, Recreational Commercial to the RL-1: Rural Zone to enable a rural C-4: Recreational Commercial to the RL-1: Rural Zone to enable a rural RL-1: Rural, or CR-1: Country Residential, or C-1: Retail Commercial, or SH-1: Small Holding, or in the case of larger lots, the AF-1: or SH-1: Holding, subdivision. orresidential SH-1: Small Small Holding, or or in in the the case case of of larger larger lots, lots, the the AF-1: AF-1: Agricultural/Forestry zone. zone. The affected affected properties are are mapped below. below. Agricultural/Forestry Agricultural/Forestry zone. The The affected properties properties are mapped mapped below. For legal descriptions and addresses contact the TNRD to get more For legal descriptions and addresses contact the TNRD to get For legal descriptions and addresses contact the TNRD to get more more information. Note the Bylaw will not be effective until one year after information. information. Note Note the the Bylaw Bylaw will will not not be be effective effective until until one one year year after after adoption. adoption. adoption.

With 2018 now behind us, so too, is the annual KTW Christmas Cheer Fund. Though money will likely continue to trickle in to the end of the month, the vast majority of the funds are in, marking the end of another very successful fundraiser. If you’ve been watching week by week, you’ve probably seen how the fund started with a trickle before morphing into an impressive flow of donations. In the last couple of weeks, it’s turned into quite the flood. Thanks to all of you, our total as of this writing is more than $61,000. That is money that will be going to some worthy groups in Kamloops, organizations we have learned about over the last few months by meeting with their organizers and volunteers. We have spoken with Dave Johnson at the Brain Injury Society about how that agency helps people who have suffered brain injuries, whether due to terrible car crashes or strokes. We’ve talked to Renee Stein from the Out Of The Cold shelter and learned just how rough it can be for the marginalized community during the winter months. We’ve met with three people involved with the Boys and Girls Club’s Falcon Program — Katherine Gulley of MCFD’s Child and Youth Mental Health, Kerry Woehle of Boys and Girls Club of Kamloops and Trish Smillie of School District 73 — and learned of the benefits the program has brought to local kids who have suffered trauma. We have visited with Boris Lesar and Jeff Arlitt from The Mustard Seed New Life Community and learned about impact their programs are having on

people in Kamloops. And we sat down with Jacquie Brand, Alix Dolson and Maureen Jones from the Y Women’s Emergency Shelter to talk about how vital the shelter’s work as a transition house is to those in need. In all of those meetings, we had the opportunity to learn about the fantastic work these non-profits are doing and see some of the very people that were being helped. It opened our eyes to corners of the Kamloops community that are not often visible to most. Part of the reason these groups are able to exist and do the work they do is because of the generosity of people like those who donated to the KTW Christmas Cheer Fund. These are people who donated from their own pockets, who encouraged others to do so or who spoke with friends about the fund. Every little bit helped and it’s all those little bits together that got us to where we are. All of us here at Kamloops This Week — myself very much included — want to thank everyone who worked so hard to raise these funds that will do so much good locally. You’ve all done so much to make the 2018 season of giving one of the best on record.

JANUARY 17 All persons who believe that their interest in property may be affected by the proposed Bylaw shallshall be be afforded a reasonable opportunity to to bebeheard the proposed Bylaw afforded a reasonable opportunity heardat the Public Hearing. Additionally, they may at the Public Hearing. Additionally, they maymake makewritten writtensubmissions submissionsononthe matter of Bylaw 2668 (via(via thethe adjacent options) which must bebereceived the matter of Bylaw 2668 adjacent options) which must receivedat th our office prior to 4:30 p.m. on the 16 day of January, 2019. The entire at our office prior to 4:30 p.m. on the 16th day of January, 2019. The entire content of all submissions will be made public and form a part of the public content of all submissions will be made public and form a part of the public record for this matter. record for this matter. How do I get More Information? How doofI the get proposed More Information? A copy Bylaw and supporting information can be inspected A copy of the BylawMonday and supporting can beholidays) inspected from 8:30 a.m.proposed to 4:30 p.m., - Friday information (except statutory at fromoffice, 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Monday Fridaya.m. (except holidays) our fromtoJanuary 2, 2019 until- 10:00 the statutory day of the Hearing;ator please contact via any2,of2019 the adjacent options. our office, fromus January until 10:00 a.m. the day of the Hearing; or please contact us via any of the adjacent options. No representations will be received by the Board of Directors after the Public Hearing has been concluded. No representations will beR.received byDirector the Board of DirectorsServices Sadilkova, of Development after the Public Hearing has been concluded.

R. Sadilkova, Director of Development Services

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FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

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LOCAL NEWS

A15

MUG

Kamloops & District

CRIMES OF THE WEEK SHOTS Break and Enter into a Building on Mount Paul Way During the early morning of Dec. 28, two males were involved in a break-and-enter at a business on Mt. Paul Way. Once inside the building they located various items and made off with them. The two males caused some damage to the business as well. The first suspect

is described as a thin set male, early 20s, wearing a thin white hoodie under a light coloured winter jacket. The second suspect is

described as male with a larger build, early 20s, wearing a striped toque and a thin hoodie under a Crooks and Castles varsity-style jacket.

CASTOR, Justin Richard

B: 1999-03-04 | Age 19 Caucasian male 188 cm (6’02”) 91 kg (201 lbs) Blonde Hair | Brown Eyes Wanted For: Breach of Probation

Attempt to Obtain Gas Fraudulently

MICHAEL POTESTIO/KTW Representatives of the five KTW Christmas Cheer Fund charities (from left): Boris Lesar and Margaret Downing of The Mustard Seed New Life Community, Traci Anderson of the Boys and Girls Club of Kamloops, Kathy Moore of Out of the Cold, Jacquie Brand of the Y Women’s Emergency Shelter and Dave Johnson of the Kamloops Brain Injury Association.

THANK YOU, DONORS, FOR AGAIN MAKING CHEER A SUCCESS The following donors helped raised more than $61,000 for five charities in Kamloops • St. John Vianney Friday Afternoon Bridge Club: $101 • In memory of Peter Botham: $100 • Valerie Brown: $100 • ND McGowan: $100 • KTW Social Fund: $321 • Kamloops This Week: $2,070 • Anonymous: $100 • Anna Evenrude: $50 • John and Val Kemp: $100 • Spencer and Janet Bryson: $200 • The Posse: $100 • Irene Anderson: $20 • Lynne Totten: $100 • Marg Clements: $100 • Anonymous: $500 • Darren, Sharlene and Kyle McIlwain: $158 • Tracey Mourre: $20 • Rick and Judy Collinge: $100 • Anonymous: $25 • Tom and Sharon Moore: $100 • Amy Regen: $100 • Wally and Wendy Reddeman: $75 • Jerry and Wendy Patrick: $100 • Rick Bennett: $50 • Teresa and Colman Byrne: $200 • Anonymous: $100

• Evelyn Meyer: $60 • Buzz and Jane Osterloh: $100 • Anonymous: $200 • Anonymous: $320 • Margaret Sandulak: $100 • Shirley Brown: $100 • Wendy and Kim, in memory of Peter Basson and John Healy: $25 • Linda Jackson, in memory of George Wilmot: $100 • Anonymous: $500 • Jo-Mary and Bob Hunter: $200 • Sharon L., in memory of Sharon and David Frampton: $100 • In memory of James Maloney: $500 • Shirley Ross: $100 • Sue Turner: $200 • In memory of Julianne Lion: $100 • Lois McAlary: $100 • Donna Sharpe: $50 • Anonymous: $150 • Don and Marlene Pattern: $60 • Libby Denbigh, in memory of David and Rachel: $50 • Sharon Cooley, in memory of Ruth Cooley: $50 • Anonymous: $50 • Anonymous: $50 • Anonymous: $200

• Anonymous: $20 • Richard and Shirley Holmes: $100 • Anonymous: $50 • Marianne Forrest, in memory of Bob Madden: $30 • Don and Marlene Pattern: $60 • Anonymous: $50 • Erik Seifert: $100 • Tony and Kaz Dufficy: $50 • Anonymous: $100 • Ron and Susan Durant: $100 • Kenneth Sharman: $100 • Evan and Wendy Lichlyter: $100 • Ken and Gladys Klepachek: $100 • Sandra Blakely, in memory of Douglas Blakely: $100 • Kathy Sinclair: $50 • G. and A. Morrissette: $300 • Darko and Allison Filipic: $200 • Gary and Carol Bacon: $100 • Anonymous: $100 • Maureen Hove: $50 • Brenda Fennell: $200 • Anonymous: $300 • Dale and Noeline Kerr: $100 CONTINUED ON A16

On Dec. 25 a male obtained a stolen credit card, then tried to fraudulently use same credit card at a local gas station. The transaction was denied and suspect was unable to get the gas and took off. Suspect is described as a white male, wearing a blue ball cap and a dark hoodie, with facial hair and possible sideburns.

COOK, Jayme Lynn

Theft from Tournament Capital Centre Locker On Jan. 4 a person entered the Tournament Capital Centre locker room. Once it was clear of people the culprit cut some locks off the lockers and stole items. One item that was stolen was a backpack that contained a wallet. The male featured in the photo used the credit cards and bank card that was located in the stolen backpack.

B: 1976-11-22 | Age 42 Caucasian female 163 cm (5’04”) 91 kg (201 lbs) Brown Hair | Blue Eyes Wanted For: Fail to Comply with Release Conditions X 4

MARSHALL, Samantha Rebecca

www.kamloopsCrimeStoppers.ca If you know where any of these people are, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). The tip line pays up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest of fugitives. Remember, Crime Stoppers just wants your information, not your name. Crime doesn’t pay, but Crime Stoppers does.

This program is jointly sponsored by Kamloops Crime Stoppers & Kamloops This Week. People featured are wanted on arrest warrants not vacated as of 3 p.m. on January 9, 2019

B: 1989-03-16 | Age 29 Caucasian female 173 cm (5’08”) 118 kg (260 lbs) Brown Hair | Blue Eyes

Wanted For: Possession of a Controlled Substance for the Purpose of Trafficking, Assault, Theft Under $5000, Fail to Comply with Release Conditions, Fail to Attend Court

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A16

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS The KTW Christmas Cheer Fund grows via donations large and small. Here are some donors we met during the 2018 campaign. Clockwise from far left: Denver McKinlay, pictured with dad, Matt, pounded a lot of pavement as he secured more than $2,000 in donations for the fund on behalf of the Western Karate Academy; Western Karate Academy owner and sensei Jim Doan brought in a cheque for $9,000, raised by his students during their annual kickathon. The karate kids have donated more than $100,000 to the fund in the past decade; Free Radicals Hockey Club member Kelly Shantz delivered the team’s annual good news — a donation in the amount of $7,840; Canadian Tire owner Jack Juusola came through with a donation of $1,000. KTW PHOTOS

Thank you, KTW Christmas Cheer Fund donors From A15

• Phil and Verne Churchill, on behalf of our family: $100 • Harriett Chave: $100 • In memory of Noel Kirby from family: $100 • Anne Wade: $50 • Anonymous: $200 • Anonymous: $30 • Beth and Chris Tanner, in memory of Eleanor and Bob Tanner: $100 • Anonymous: $20 • Wesley, Vanessa and Christina Mah: $100 • TRU Quilters: $200 • In memory of Joe Bedard: $100 • In memory of Teresa and Sam Bruno: $100 • Kamloops Seniors Village: $240 • Kathie and Jim Ayotte: $200 • Lovely Ladies of the Lake: $300 • Jack Morden: $100 • Maria and Robert McGowan: $25 • Don and Debby Erickson: $100 • Anonymous: $40 • Preceptor Delta Chapter

of Beta Sigma Phi: $90 • Spice of India Cuisine: $700 • Linda Inglis: $100 • Ken and Diana Hauser: $100 • Don Whyte and Gail Cameron: $100 • Case and Verita Van Diemen: $500 • The Roman Catholics at Sun Peaks: $500 • Anonymous: $500 • Anonymous: $25 • Rosemary Anderson: $50 • Bev Turner: $50 • Anonymous: $100 • Colleen Stainton, in memory of many wonderful friends: $200 • Tivola Howe: $100 • In memory of our parents, Tom and Gloria Stout and Muriel and Norman Cooper: $100 • Brian and Kathy Andriashyk: $35 • For family and friends: $700 • Anonymous: $25 • David and Helen Gulley: $100 • In memory of Sandy: $100

• Lorna McMillan and Robin Johnson: $50 • Dearborn Motors: $1000 • John and Eileen Jones: $100 • L&J Diamond Maintenance: $150 • Judy and Jerry Smandych: $100 • Shankaramma and Basavana Gowd: $300 • Paula Gardner, in memory of Brad Gardner: $100 • Naomi Geczi, in memory of my son David Geczi: $20 • Colleen and Judean Steffenson: $100 • Patricia Hanson: $25 • Anonymous: $100 • Kamloops Ladies Afternoon Curling Club: $166 • Wayne and Twink Murphy: $25 • In memory of Brett and Bob: $100 • M. Pilatzke, in memory of Jack Pilatzke: $50 • Allen Hyslop: $100 • In memory of Ken Littlejohns: $100 • Marie, Norio, Ed and Roy Sakaki, in memory of Vi and Frank Sakaki: $100

Identity of Driver or Witness Wanted MVA: November 13/14, 2018 Anyone involved in or witnessing a motor-vehicle accident between two vehicles in the late evening or early morning on the above date(s) at the intersection of Tunqwa Lake Road and Highway 97C, also known as Meadow Creek Road, at or near the District of Logan Lake, where a vehicle was making a right hand turn onto Highway 97C and a vehicle collided with that vehicle and the driver of the other car fled the scene of the accident. Anyone who may have witnessed this accident, or if you are or know the driver of the vehicle that struck the other vehicle, please contact Scott Clarke at Morelli Chertkow LLP at (250) 374-3344 or by email at service@morellichertkow.com – Attention: Scott Clarke.

• In memory of Ken and Lois Devick: $75 • In memory of Al Johnson: $50 • In memory of George McIntosh: $100 • Robert McDiarmid: $100 • Gary and Susan McIntyre: $50 • John Metcalfe: $250 • In memory of Peter Howard: $100 • Anonymous: $100 • Jerry Neigel: $200 • Anonymous: $100 • Anonymous: $150 • Anonymous: $200 • Metro Kam Tech: $250 • Judith Fowles: $100 • Noreen Rozek, in memory of Pat Rozek: $100 • In memory of Mike and Quay Jules: $150 • Gwen Mackinder, in memory of my mom and dad: $100 • Anonymous: $500 • Anonymous: $100 • Ed and Dianne Barker: $300 • Smith Chevrolet Cadillac Ltd. - staff and management: $500 • Marilyn and Bill Martin, in memory of JJ Rio: $100 • Western Karate Academy: $9,600 • Dean and Debbie Nicholson: $200 • Tanya Giles: $20 • Surander Singh: $50 • Anonymous: $300 • Olivia Hustins: $10 • Marilyn Giesbrecht: $50 • Jacques Lam and Myrah Parab: $50 • Morgan McCaskill and Ryley Harrison: $20 • Shanna Findlay: $50 • Kim and Rob Cecile: $50 • Liana Shaw: $50 • Kathleen and

Cary Moffat: $50 • Lisa and Shaun Johnson: $25 • Sharon Lestage: $50 • Kelsey and Bryan Boudreau: $50 • Leah Briault: $50 • Linda and Rick Cameron: $80 • Teri and Randy Young: $200 • Christina Groves: $200 • Chris and Michelle Nagle: $100 • Nathaniel and Chantelle Jackson: $100 • Daniel and Mary Dollaire: $200 • Sid Barrie: $100 • Canadian Tire Kamloops: $1,000 • Gordon Harris and Gwen Watson: $300 • St. John Vianney Friday Bridge Group: $119.35 • In memory of Fred and Sandra: $50 • Kelly and Shirley Rowland: $200 • Mary-Jean Cameron and Kameron Elliot: $150 • Susan Peachey: $30 • On behalf of the TRU Print Services staff: $85 • Hudson’s Bay Social Club: $670 • Golds’ Golden Gals: $666 • Audrey and Ken Harton: $75 • Donald Wilson: $400 • Fiona Clare: $100 • Geoff and Judy Gibbard: $50 • Anonymous: $50 • Phyllis Ring: $100 • Anonymous: $200 • Rick Maureen Nakashimada: $100 • Joan Lyons: $150 • Valerie Owen: $500 • Anonymous: $100 • Kathy Costerton: $150

• Marie Kabus: $100 • Helen Ferguson, in memory of Andrew Liddy: $20 • Helen Ferguson, in memory of Pat Liddy: $20 • Colin and Katy James: $100 • Findlay Quinn: $500 • Anonymous: $1,000 • Rachel Long: $100 • International Business Systems Christmas party: $1,857.45 • Free Radicals Hockey Club: $7,840 • Barry Manderson and Kathy Bassett: $100 • Patricia and Calvin Moulton: $100 • BC Hydro employees (Kamloops): $467 • Morelli Chertkow LLP: $325 • Nancy Stewart: $100 • Amy Elliot: $200 • Evelyn Vipond-Schmidt, in memory of Wilf Schmidt: $200 • Anonymous: $250 • Sandra Lloyd: $500 • Alexis and Cathy’s Christmas party: $480 • Carol Gourley: $100 • Anonymous: $135 • Andy and Lorraine Davidowski, in memory of Loraine Hall: $50 • Anonymous: $100 • Kamloops This Week Social Club: $372 • Nadia Olafson: $200 • Anonymous: $40 • Moon Wok Chinese restaurant: $2000 The following businesses donated a portion of their advertising costs to the Cheer fund: • BA Dawson Blacktop • Brazilian Dog Guru

• Casadio & Son Ready Mix #370 • City Furniture • Convoy Supply Ltd. • Emsland Insurance • Excel Industries • First Place Detail • General Grants Garden Centre • Glover’s Medicine Centre • Greentree Electric Ltd. • Highland Valley Copper • Johnson Walsh Plumbing • Juniper Realty • K-9 Designz • Kamloops Airport Ltd. • Kamloops-North Thompson Constituency Office • Kamloops Dentistry • Kamloops-South Thompson Constituency Office • Kamloops Truss Ltd. • Maritime Travel • McElhanney Consulting Services • Dr. Rakesh Mehta • New Gold Inc. • Northills Shopping Centre • Nu Leaf Product Market • Park Place Seniors Living • Plainsman Group of Companies • Rainbow Restoration • Riverside Dental Clinic • Sunny Shores Dental • Tanja’s Pet Grooming • True Consulting • Underhill & Underhill • Visual Signs • City of Kamloops • Wilson M. Beck Investors • Mr. T. Contracting • United Rentals

TOTAL TO DATE: $61,048.65

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

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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 | JAN. 11, 2018

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Kira Isabella finds a certain sisterhood in Canadian country Singer will be at CJ’s with Aaron Pritchett Wednesday and Thursday SEAN BRADY STAFF REPORTER sbrady@kamloopsthisweek.com

or Kira Isabella, country music was somewhat of an import. Her dad, who was for a time stationed in Cold Lake, Alta., brought it back with him and played it when Isabella was growing up in Ottawa. She was first interested in music at age seven and later found inspiration in country artists like Shania Twain. Of course, there were others, too. Martina McBride, Faith Hill and Terri Clark are among those she calls inspirations in her taking up the craft. “When I started singing, I just really fell in love with the women of country music,” she told KTW. Since then, Isabella has grown up as a pop and country singer and into somewhat of a Canadian country marvel. She was just 19 when she was named a rising star by the Canadian Country Music Awards. That award was just the first of many awards and nominations to follow, including being named

CCMA female artist of the year in 2014, with further nominations for that award in 2015 and 2016. Her second album, Caffeine and Big Dreams, was nominated for a Juno Award for country album of the year in 2015. She was also among a trio of young Canadian country musicians to pay tribute to Twain at the 2018 CCMAs, performing alongside Jess Moskaluke and Madeline Merlo, with whom she said she feels sisterhood. “In the past few years the females have really, really come together,” she said, adding that there’s room for everyone on the Canadian country airwaves — not just men. Now, Isabella is halfway through the release of two EPs. The first, Side A, came in early December and has tracks she will soon perform on stage in Kamloops as part of her shows with Aaron Pritchett at Cactus Jack’s Nightclub on Wednesday and Thursday. Isabella and Pritchett have played together before, but they will soon get to know each other a lot better, travelling and living on

NEW ART FAIR TO OFFER BUYING AND SELLING Art fair/A19

Kira Isabella’s latest single, Danger Danger, was released in November 2018. It’s aptly named, considering the dangers of laying on the railroad tracks. Where’s the high-visibility safety vest, Kira?

the same bus for the duration of Pritchett’s Out on the Town tour, which spans the country and ends in late February. The two will also get to know each other on stage, with a duet planned — and a little more. “One of his songs and one of mine, and mine is actually going to be a new one,” Isabella said. While Isabella only wrote one track on her upcoming second EP, expected some time in 2019 and called Side B, she said she’s still got a lot of creative control over her music.

LOCAL EVENTS THIS WEEKEND AND BEYOND Local events/A18

PRESENTS

The Robber Bridegroom by the brothers grimm

“It’s just about taking other people’s opinions and understanding how they’re trying to help. I’m always open to that, but at the end of the day the final decision is mine,” she said. Isabella started out writing poetry, and has written many of her own songs, but she said she’s always identified more as a singer. “That’s kind of how I grew up, but I always have written and collaborated with other people and written music,” she said. And the rest? She still feels

FURTHER READING

There are many different flavours of science fiction out there to enjoy — if you have the taste for such a thing. They can be loosely categorized into two groups, or of combinations of those two. The first group is that kind of science fiction which endeavours to seek after a deeper philosophical or scientific understanding, to ferret out profound truths about humanity and about the nature of the universe. The second group uses the open-ended framework of science fiction much more loosely, to tell fantastical action- adventure stories. A Big Ship at the Edge of the Universe falls almost squarely into the latter group, a modern space opera par excellence. The first of an ongoing series entitled The Salvagers, the story is nevertheless self-contained. It introduces us to the crew of the Capricious, a loveable a group of rogues that may remind readers of Firefly or Cowboy Bebop. The bee in their bonnet, at least to start, is a lady named Boots who has sent them on a wild goose chase across the galaxy with one of her many bogus “treasure” maps. This stings doubly, as she was once a wartime pilot for the captain of the Capricious, and because her bogus map has soaked the crew for the bulk of their yearly operating costs. As for Boots, she has fallen on hard times. Once she was a hotshot fighter jock, counted among the best her planet

produced. When a cataclysmic event wiped out the planet, however, she suffered from severe survivor’s guilt. In an attempt to reinvent herself in peacetime and acting upon some insider information, she launches a syndicated treasure-hunting show. Her initial success only makes the subsequent fall that much more pronounced. She now ekes out a meager existence pandering conspiracy stories about lost treasures to the credulous and the trusting. Sometimes conspiracy stories have some truth to them, however, and one of them comes back to bite her in the posterior. Also caught up in this conspiratorial web is the professional race-car driver Nilah. While racing all-out to capture the overall points lead, she becomes a witness to the magical assassination of one of her fellow drivers by forces beyond her ken. Nearly the assassin’s next victim, she barely escapes the racetrack’s perilous confines. Losing consciousness in escaping, she comes to as a fugitive with frozen assets. Her accounts, all but one, have been blocked from her and she is now wanted for the murder that she witnessed. Worse yet, none of her friends, family, or sponsors step forward to defend her when the fecal matter hits the fan. Cut off from her support network, she now questions who she can trust. The tendrils of this conspiracy have a long reach and seemingly extend to the highest levels. Big and brawny, but not always brainy, A Big Ship was still a fun read. Boasting breakneck action amongst the panoply of a massive and magnificently constructed universe, this series has the

potential to be as good as The Expanse series. If you enjoy chases and explosions,

action-intensive sequences and galaxyspanning star battles with a bit of magic,

then this may be a series for you. If, however, you are searching for in depth

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elsewhere. Jason Wiggins is owner of The Book Place at 248 Third Ave. downtown.

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Closure of vinyl supplier could raise prices, affect titles, say retailers Canada's largest distributors of vinyl records has shut down with little notice — leaving some

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put a stop to vinyl shipments for many smaller music shops, including Revolution Records in Hamilton. Owner Scott Bell said he's relied on RPM to supply about 70 per cent of his new inventory, most which came from major label Universal, home of Bruce Springsteen, Imagine Dragons and an extensive hip hop catalogue. Other retailers leaned on RPM for an even larger chunk of their supply, Bell said, and some are worried about the fallout, which could include higher prices or a shortage of new titles. “I've not stopped talking about it,” he said of many calls he's received from his friends in the retail industry. “Nobody knows. Everybody's wondering what everybody else is doing.” Bryan Munn of Royal Cat Records in Guelph,

Ont., said he first realized something was amiss when his postChristmas restock order didn't show up last week. “I'm already finding it a little bit difficult to get some regularly stocked items,” Munn said. He suggests customers keep a close eye on vinyl prices in the coming weeks, as the lack of supply drive them higher at some stores. The resurgence of vinyl has seen its share of casualties in recent years, despite the steady upswing in sales. Two years ago Calgary-based player Canada Boy Vinyl, one of the country's only pressing plants, closed down little more than year after it opened. Despite the industry hurdles, vinyl sales rose over 21 per cent last year according to Nielsen Music Canada, selling more than 975,000 units.

Lady Gaga sorry for work with R. Kelly CANADIAN PRESS

NEW YORK — Lady Gaga is sorry for her 2013 duet with R. Kelly in the wake of sexual misconduct allegations against the singer, and she intends to remove the song from streaming services. “What I am hearing about the allegations against R. Kelly is absolutely horrifying and indefensible,” she said. Posting on social media on Wednesday, Gaga wrote that she had collaborated with Kelly on Do What U Want (With My Body) during a “dark time” in her life as a victim of sexual assault. She said she should have sought therapy or other help instead. “I think it’s clear how explicitly twisted my thinking was at the time. If I could go back and have a talk with my younger self I’d tell her to go through the therapy I have since then so that I could understand the confused post-traumatic state that I was in,” she wrote. “I can’t

go back, but I can go forward and continue to support women, men, and people of all sexual identities, and of all races, who are victims of sexual assault.” Lifetime’s Surviving R. Kelly series, which aired this month, has brought renewed attention to the singer’s history and allegations that he has sexually abused women and girls. Kelly has denied wrongdoing and in 2008 was acquitted on child pornography charges. Gaga’s collaboration with Kelly had been intensely criticized when it was released, in part because of the allegations against him and because of the sexually charged performances they did on Saturday Night Live and the American Music Awards in 2013. The video was directed by Terry Richardson, who also had been accused of sexual misconduct; it was never officially released, but depicts Kelly as a doctor ogling a naked Gaga, the patient.

A22

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Joni Mitchell tribute to hit theatres Netflix interested in creating a

Toronto production hub: mayor

CANADIAN PRESS

TORONTO — A star-studded tribute to Joni Mitchell is hitting theatres next month for one date only. The Music Center Presents Joni 75: A Birthday Celebration features famous fans and friends including Emmylou Harris, Norah Jones, Diana Krall, Kris Kristofferson, Los Lobos with La Marisoul, Graham Nash, Seal, James Taylor and Rufus Wainwright. The concert was captured over two nights at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles in November 2018 to mark Mitchell’s 75th birthday. The film includes performances along with behind-the-scenes interviews with the artists, who performed many of Mitchell’s hits including A Case of You, Both Sides, Now, Down To You and For The Roses. Cineplex says the two-hour film

VICTORIA AHEARN

CANADIAN PRESS

will screen in 22 theatres across the country on Feb. 7. The film is also set to take over theatres in the United States on the same day.

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You’re invited!

TORONTO — It seems Netflix is considering creating a production hub in Toronto. Asked whether the video streaming giant is interested in setting up shop in the city, Mayor John Tory suggested to Canadian Press it's a strong possibility. “I have a very high level of confidence, without betraying confidences that aren't yet concrete, that they're going to,” Tory said in an interview at Tuesday's Toronto Film Critics Association Awards gala. “They've been in active discussions with our industry, with me, about wanting to create one of their hubs here.” The Los Gatos, Calif., company has production facilities in Los Angeles and recently announced new production hubs for Madrid and Albuquerque, N.M. Tory said he met with Netflix representatives in Los Angeles last March as part of his annual trip to the city to speak with film and TV studios about their working relationship with Toronto. He hopes to speak with Netflix again early this year and

also meet with company representatives when he returns to L.A. in February or March. “We've talked to them from here a number of times and they certainly know how much we would like to have them here,” Tory said. “And they certainly have a strong interest in being here, so fingers crossed.” Asked if he had any idea of when a production hub might be announced for the city, Tory said with a smile, “No. If I knew I wouldn't tell you.” Netflix had no comment Wednesday on what Tory said. In September 2017, the company pledged to spend $500 million over five years to fund Canadian productions, a number it recently said it will exceed. Netflix has already shot film and TV productions in Toronto as well as other Canadian cities, including Vancouver. Because it's a foreign digital company, it isn't required to collect or remit federal or provincial sales tax. So far Netflix also hasn't fallen under federal regulations that require the country's broadcasting companies to pay into the Canada Media Fund for the cre-

ation of homegrown programming. The impact of a Netflix production hub in Toronto “would be big,” Tory said, noting the city would need to ensure it has enough talent for the large amount of projects the streaming service would likely create. He said the city is working with local industry unions to increase the number of qualified cast and crew that could staff future productions. It's also working on the amount of studio space available. Such are the priorities Netflix and other film and TV studios have expressed to Tory when it comes to bringing productions to Toronto, he said. “Their message to us has been very consistent in the four years I've been there: Don't mess with the money, meaning the tax credits; build more studio space; get us an even deeper pool of talent by working to have more people available behind and in front of the camera; and give us good customer service,” Tory said. “So we just keep following their instructions and I go back each year and say, 'How are we doing?’”

Jackson accuser doc hits Sundance

denounced the Leaving ning relationships with Jackson Neverland, which was coat ages 7 and 10 when Jackson LOS ANGELES — Sundance said produced by HBO and British was at the height of his fame. Wednesday that a documentary public broadcaster Channel 4 Jackson was acquitted of about two boys who accused and will air on the channels this molestation charges in 2005. Live entertainment Michael Jackson of sexual abuse spring. The 233-minute, twoThe film is produced and will premiere at its film festipart documentary will be shown directed by BAFTA-winning val later this month, while the only once at the festival on the director Dan Reed. A repreJackson estate called the film morning of Jan. 25. sentative for Reed did not “just another rehash of dated “This is yet another lurid immediately reply to an afterand discredited allegations.” production in an outrahours email seeking comment Enjoy a formal and enchanting evening The Sundance Institute geous and pathetic attempt to Wednesday, but in a press featuring a spectacular dinner, live announced the addition of exploit and cash in on Michael release Thursday, Reed said Leaving Neverland to its festival Jackson,” an estate statement entertainment, and door prizes. unny Shores Dental is very excited to welcome our newest dental hygienist and educatorin a statement that, “If there’s lineup along with The Brink, said. anything we’ve learned during Colleen Brochu to join our newly renovated clinic. Colleen has extensive experience in general $ a documentary about former A description of Leaving this time in our history, it’sisthat Tickets are only 20! Sunny Shores Dental very excited dentistry as well as many years Donald working with adviser dentalSteve specialistsNeverland such assays periodontist and oral Trump it will tell the sexualColleen abuseBrochu is complicated, to join our newly renova Bannon. story of looking two men for whoquality are nowcare.and survivors’ voices need be workin dentistry as well as manytoyears surgeon. She looks forward to welcoming new families and friends The Jackson estate promptly in their 30s and began long-run- listenedsurgeon. to.” She looks forward to welcom th ASSOCIATED PRESS

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We Can’t Wait To Help You With A “Lifetime Of Bright Smiles!” •

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

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KTW/Cain’s Kids Page Kamloops Kids’ Story . . .

A23

We started it — you continue it. If you are in school, between kindergarten and Grade 7, here is your chance to add to our story. Read the opening paragraph and send in the next part to the story. This page will run every second and fourth Friday of the month. Limit your submission to 150 words. Perhaps your tale will be added! Email to editor@kamloopsthisweek.com. Bobby always wanted to go to space. Chris Hadfield was his hero and Bobby, now in Grade 4, could not wait until he was old enough to become an astronaut. One day in class, while staring out the window at Mount Paul, Bobby saw something that made his heart leap. “Maybe,” he thought to himself, “I won’t have to wait until I am older to visit space!”

JOKES & RIDDLES & OTHER FUN STUFF WATCH FOR THE KTW/CAIN’S KIDS’ PAGE EVERY TWO WEEKS

Enjoy some laughs and tackle the riddle at the bottom for a chance to win a prize!

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? YOU TELL US IN 120 WORDS OR LESS!

JOKE’S ON YOU

The winning entry will be added to this story in the Feb. 8 edition of KTW.

Q: How do you get a tissue to dance? A: You put a little boogie in it. Q: What are the strongest days of the week? A: Saturday and Sunday. Every other day is a weekday.

FUN FACTS

• Did you know that it is impossible for most people to lick their own elbow? Try it! • Rubber bands last longer when refrigerated. • A crocodile cannot stick its tongue out. • A shrimp’s heart is in its head.

RIDDLE ME THIS

What goes up, but never comes down? Send your answer by email to editor@ kamloopsthisweek.com.

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Udaipur: ‘the most romantic spot in India’ MARGARET DEEFHOLTS

SPECIAL TO KTW

travelwriterstales.com

s I stand in front of a mirror that reflects the scene of a lake and palace, which lies beyond the room’s window, the nursery rhyme runs through my mind, “Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the fairest one of all ... ” The present blurs and the image of Padmini, the fairest and most beautiful queen and wife of Rajput ruler Raja Ratan Singh of Mewar, appears briefly as a reflection in the mirror. In my place, stands a burly king who draws in his breath with amazement and desire. These are ghosts of the past, of course, conjured up by my imagination. And easily so, for I’m in one of Rajasthan’s most iconic forts — Chittorgarh, whose crenellated battlements are the setting for the legend of Padmini and the Tuglak king of Delhi, Allaudin Khilji. It is a tale of lust, courage and tragedy. Among the many versions of the story, Khilji, obsessed by desire for Padmini, lays seige to the fortress. Surrender is out of the question for a proud Rajput ruler and Raja Ratan Singh, knowing full well that they face certain death, rides out to battle Khilji’s army. Inside the fortress, rather than submit to Khilji, Padmani and the ladies of the court commit ritual jauhar — immolation by fire. Khilji’s victory is hollow: Chittorgarh fort lies deserted and the Rajput credo, “Death before Dishonour” is vindicated. The Sisodia Rajput rulers of Mewar claim their legendary origins from the Sun god and their larger than life hero,

ABOVE: Lake Pichola, situated in Udaipur city in the Indian state of Rajasthan, is an artificial freshwater lake, created in the year 1362 AD, named after the nearby Picholi village. RIGHT: The opulent Jag Mandir Palace was built in 1746 and has entertained guests such as, Queen Elizabeth and Jacquie Kennedy. MARGARET DEEFHOLTS PHOTOS

Maharana Partap Singh’s exploits bear comparison with those of King Arthur of Camelot. Chittorgarh eventually fell to the great Moghuls and in the mid-1500s, the Sisodias moved to Udaipur where the clan’s descendents still live today. Of the many spectacular Rajasthani cities, Udaipur is one of the loveliest, mainly due to the man-made Pichola Lake in the city’s centre. Two island palaces float on its surface — the white marble Lake Palace, which appears like an enchanting mirage on

the Lake, and the Jag Mandir Palace, with its Arabian Nights cupolas and minarets silhouetted against the Aravalli Hills. The opulent Lake Palace was built in 1746 and its guests have included Queen Elizabeth and Jacquie Kennedy; the James Bond thriller, Octopussy was filmed here, as were parts of the TV series, Jewel in the Crown. Not being of VIP stature myself, I settle for visiting the nearby Jag Mandir Palace instead. Sitting under the cupolas of its marble terrace, I sip a mango lassi and gaze across the deep

blue waters of the lake — and try to visualize a tale that once played out right here. Picture, if you will, a drunken Maharana Jawan Singh offering half his kingdom to a famous natani (dancer), if she would dance on a tightrope strung from the west bank of the adjoining village to the City Palace on the east bank. As she commenced her dance, horrified courtiers begged the Maharana to withdraw his offer. But sober now, yet compelled to keep his word, Jawan Singh decided on another solution.

He ordered the rope be cut. As she plunged to her death the dancer cursed the Maharana’s family, shrieking that they would have no male heirs for seven generations. Apparently, the curse held true, as six of seven succeeding rulers had to adopt sons to continue the Sisodia lineage. Powerful stuff, those curses. Udaipur’s City Palace sprawls across a high ridge overlooking Lake Pichola and houses some of Rajasthan’s most spectacular and priceless art objects. At the Palace’s entrance, eight marble Torana archways mark the spot where the ruler would be weighed against gold and silver coins, which were then distributed to the poor on special occasions. As I stroll through the palace, pausing before Rajput paintings and treasures, my guide regales me with tales of romantic dalliances, valorous deeds, clan wars and even a gallant steed named Chetak. Among the palace’s most valuable objects is a solid gold bejeweled visage of a Rajput warrior, set within the rays of the sun — a symbol of the clan’s mythological origins. Among the quirkiest, a blue leather toilet seat imported from London. The piece de resistance, however, is the Mor Chowk Gallery with its series of exquisite and intricate glass mosaic peacocks, representing the seasons. As I leave the City Palace, the setting sun turns the waters of Lake Pichola into flame. The Lake Palace is a-twinkle with lights and the distant shoreline is smudged with smoke rising wraithlike from cooking fires in villages tucked into the Aravalli hills. Travel Writers’ Tales is an independent newspaper syndicate. For more, go online to travelwriterstales.com.

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SPORTS

INSIDE: What did the Blazers do at the WHL trade deadline? | A29

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SPORTS: MARTY HASTINGS Phone: 250-374-7467 Email: sports@kamloopsthisweek.com Twitter: @MarTheReporter

Pottles find home in Wolves’ den TRU WOLFPACK

MARTY HASTINGS

STAFF REPORTER

MATCH #15

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

he Pottles’ story is a Thompson Rivers University marketer’s dream — big-city Ontario family finds bliss in

Kamloops. Avery Pottle and Sarah Dobinson became close friends while playing for the Durham Rebels, a club volleyball team in Whitby, Ont. WolfPack women’s volleyball head coach Chad Grimm recruited Dobinson in 2015 and she helped convince her friend, Avery, to move to the River City in time for the 2016-2017 campaign. The movie scenario — best friends forever come of age as sorority sisters before taking the world by storm — did not come to fruition, as Dobinson left the WolfPack prior to the 2017-2018 season. Avery stayed, smitten with teammates and the city, and was soon joined by familiar company. Pottle’s father, Steve, was happy living in Uxbridge with wife, Michelle, and working in risk management for Toronto’s York University, with which he had been employed for more than 15 years. The Pottles emailed TRU Sports Information Officer Larry Read one evening to thank him for putting on a WolfPack webcast. Read passed on the message to Matt Milovick, vice-president of administration and finance for TRU. “Matt saw the surname, Pottle, and thought, I know a Pottle,” Steve said. “He reached out to me and said, ‘Hey, just throwing it out there — have you thought about coming out here and working as our risk manager?” Milovick, who worked at York for about 10 years, became acquainted with Steve during their overlapping time at Canada’s third-largest university. “I didn’t know TRU existed

7-7

6-8

Friday, Jan. 11 Mount Royal @ TRU 5 p.m. TCC

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW Avery Pottle times her leap to reach a set from Abby Spratt in Canada West women’s volleyball action in November at the TCC.

before Avery was recruited,” Steve said. “The concept of a change wasn’t even in my head, but then we started to think about it.” Steve pondered a new profes-

sional challenge, began picturing mountain views from a growing campus and envisioned cutting his daily commute time to 20 minutes from about three hours. He agreed to visit Kamloops

for an interview, but decided to hide from his daughter the real reason for his trip. “He’s like, ‘I’m doing a conference or a presentation,’ but he was actually doing a job inter-

view,” Avery said. “Then he was like, ‘I’m moving here in the summer.’ “I was like, ‘Oh, my gosh.’” Milovick, who left York in 2005, hired Steve in April to be TRU’s director of risk management. “Here we are, 20 years later, and he has, in my mind, established himself at the forefront of risk management for postsecondaries,” Milovick said. “He’s a hell of a catch.” Milovick’s catch smelled fishy to Avery. She was enjoying freedom and life on her own about 4,000 kilometres away from mom and dad. Conversations went something like this: “I’m not going to take over your space,” Steve said. “Your brother [Ryan] goes to York. I work at York. I never see him. “She said, ‘Yeah, but it’s a bigger school.’ “I said, ‘Avery, I will not be hiding behind bushes and watching you.’” Steve has kept his word. There are no bush-spying incidents to report. It turns out Avery was gifted the best of both worlds. “I still live with my old roommates, but now there is help with laundry, support, food … it’s awesome,” Avery said with a laugh. Michelle joined her husband in Kamloops last summer after tying up loose ends in Ontario and works in the ThompsonNicola Regional District library system.

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FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

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SPORTS

POTTLE SEEING INCREASED PRODUCTION AT MIDDLE From A25

Avery, like her father, knew of neither TRU nor the Tournament Capital before moving here, but has grown to love the city and her WolfPack teammates. The Uxbridge secondary graduate is also enjoying a breakout season, playing fulltime at middle after spending much of her first two campaigns positionally nomadic. “To have that confidence from my coach makes a big difference,” Avery said. Three of the WolfPack’s top offensive contributors from 2017-2018 did not return to the fold this season, leaving a void that has been filled by previously-less-relied-on players such as Avery. “At times, when that kind of opportunity presents itself, it can go both ways,” Grimm said. “It can maybe be too much and they don’t succeed. But this group has been good as far as running with it and doing the best they can.” Avery stands six feet and is often pitted against taller foils.

STEVE POTTLE “I think the middle position, generally, is going a little bit more undersized in the men’s and women’s games, just because the offences are so fast,” Grimm said. “It’s more important to be quick than big now. Of course, if you’re quick and big, it’s an advantage.” With 92 points in 14 matches, Avery sits third in WolfPack scoring, trailing only big-gun outside hitters Olga Savenchuk (223.5 points) and Kendra Finch (163 points). Avery had 81.5 points in 20 matches last season.

“If we’d had all the key pieces [from last season], I think we would have had a pretty superstar team,” said Avery, whose WolfPack (6-8) are tied for sixth in Canada West standings. “I think that we’ve done a lot better — not that we expected ourselves to do poorly — but we have a really strong dynamic within the group this year, more so than other years. Nobody wants to be the star.” Steve’s work at TRU is challenging. “My role at York was primary insurance,” he said. “Here, I have health and safety, security, risk, insurance … it’s a much broader enterprise, which is kind of cool, stuff I would never have gotten at York. It’s just too big of a school.” So far, he’s avoided stepping on Avery’s toes, thus avoiding jeopardizing his own health and safety. “I still get the odd call — ‘Hey, can I come by and do laundry?’ Steve said. “This place is awesome. Kamloops has been great.”

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW Two of the nation’s top-ranked teams will clash in men’s Canada West volleyball action following the conclusion of the women’s matches at the TCC on Friday and Saturday, with first serve slated for 6:45 p.m. both nights. Mount Royal (9-3) is ranked fifth among U Sports men’s volleyball teams, while TRU (7-3) is ranked ninth. WolfPack setter Anton Napolitano is pictured. The women get underway at 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. TRU is 6-8, while Mount Royal is 7-7.

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SPORTS

Hillside Stadium dome a ‘missing piece’ in Kamloops MARTY HASTINGS

STAFF REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

Very little appears to be happening on the Hillside Stadium dome front. KTW learned in October a City of Kamloops staff member completed a facility-related study, which included proposed plans for the dome, but it has not yet been brought to council. Matt Milovick, TRU’s vice-president of administration and finance, has had discussions with the city. “There is nothing concrete about how this thing might move forward, with us as partners or otherwise,” Milovick said. “It’s a lot of sort of blue-sky thinking. “We will likely be putting together an internal capital proposal around recreational facilities, probably some time in the next 18 months. Whether that includes a dome or not remains to be seen.” The city’s study is expected to include plans for a dome that looks something like the one at the University of Alberta, only bigger, with cost in the range of $6.5 million and $8 million, although those are rough estimates. “My understanding was it takes in [covers] both the field and the track and attaches to the TCC,” Kamloops Mayor Ken Christian said. “There is a whole ton of logistics about that, in terms of how it connects to the building, where you store it and how you put it up and down. “I haven’t had an update from facilities people.” Council chambers were full on Tuesday afternoon when Kamloops businessman Ron Fawcett pitched a $70-million, 103,000-square-foot performing-arts centre. Does the proposed arts centre have potential to affect how taxpayers feel about

paying for a dome? “I can certainly understand how the taxpayer might think that,” Milovick said. “I guess it depends on what the city is thinking with respect to how it’s funded, who pays for it, the operating model.” Added Christian: “Ranking arts projects versus sports, I’m not going to go there. “We’ve got a tremendous investment in sports and recreation. We do not have a similar amount of investment in the arts area.” Milovick said the dome would have major benefits to the WolfPack and to the Kamloops sports community. “We could do all kinds of things,” he said. “We’re limited in the winter. We’ve got the gym and that’s it. It’s a challenge.” The TRU gym is not getting any younger. “We introduced a concept with our capital planning group on campus to revitalize our old gym,” Milovick told KTW last January. “It’s circa 1980s and starting to show its age. That takes an investment of funds, which we don’t necessarily have right now.” Plans for gym renovations may be affected by what happens on the dome front. “If we have the dome, what would that mean?” Milovick said. “If we don’t have the dome, what would that mean? “Since the TRU gym was built, the university hasn’t added any of its own recreation facilities. We haven’t really moved forward on anything. We’re still continuing to talk about it.” TRU paid for half of an engineering study that determined it is feasible to build the dome at Hillside. “That, so far, has been our total contribution,” Milovick said. “There is still a lot of questions that we have and I expect that I’ll be having discussions with the city in the next

month or two.” Christian said Kamloops sports teams and players are often at a disadvantage when playing Lower Mainland teams that can practise yearround. The mayor noted Tournament Capital athletes are, in some cases, missing out on scholarships because

by the time they reach the under-17 level, they have fallen behind many on the Coast, partly due to a lack of space to train during winter. “It’s a missing piece in our inventory,” Christian said of a dome. “This would just be another amenity that most northern climates have.”

TRU SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO TRU’s vice-president of administration and finance Matt Milovick (right) is a proponent of building a dome that would cover Hillside Stadium during winter months.

Nine new ways to scratch. Find your match.

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SPORTS Rust never sleeps? Teams coming off NFL byes not worried

QUICK ON THE DRAW

Nathan Weston of the Kamloops Flames, in red, took a faceoff in action against the Vernon Venom in the novice Winter Rush tournament in Vernon last weekend. The three-day event featured teams made up of seven and eight year olds from Kamloops, Penticton, West Kelowna, Merritt and Aldergrove, and all games were held at the new Kal-Tire Place North arena in Vernon.

BARRY WILNER

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOSH WESTON PHOTO

FRENCH IMMERSION AND SCHOOLS OF CHOICE September 2019

INFORMATION NIGHT Wednesday, January 16 6:30 pm – Room 1A/B, Henry Grube Education Centre 245 Kitchener Crescent French Immersion at Lloyd George and South Sa-Hali for kindergarten & grade 1. Kamloops School of the Arts for kindergarten through grade 12. Bert Edwards Science & Technology School kindergarten through grade 6. Montessori at Aberdeen for kindergarten through grade 6.

To register for kindergarten in September 2019, a student must be five years of age by December 31, 2019. Please bring your child’s original birth certificate, BC Services Card and proof of address with you when registering. More info at sd73.bc.ca

NFL teams buck for a playoff bye all season. Then people wonder if those four lucky clubs are going to be rusty when they return in the divisional round. The football world will find out this weekend when the Chiefs, Patriots, Saints and Rams get into postseason action. That January week off is coveted for a variety of reasons. Playing one less game decreases the chances of getting knocked out of the Super Bowl chase. Healing injuries is a critical piece of the puzzle. Extra time to strategize, particularly against an unfamiliar opponent, is a bonus. And yet, there’s always the question of getting stale. “I think, really, you could look at it where if you want to maintain your rhythm and your routine and being able to play — it’s been a couple weeks off — but I think the players would say that the rest is definitely the best way to go,’’ Rams coach Sean McVay said. “Getting as healthy as possible for us where we’re about as healthy as you could ask to be going into the divisional round. So, I know we’ve certainly looked at it as a positive. It’s been a good chance for guys to kind of get refreshed, rejuvenated. There’s a good buzz in the building this week building into Saturday night.’’

That would be when the Rams (13-3) host the Dallas Cowboys (11-6), who eliminated Seattle in the wild-card round. The other matchups are AFC top seed Kansas City (12-4) hosting Indianapolis (11-6 after beating Houston) to open things. On Sunday, it’s New England (11-5) at home for the Los Angeles Chargers (13-4 after winning at Baltimore), and NFC top seed New Orleans (13-3) home for defending Super Bowl champion Philadelphia (10-7 after a victory at Chicago). So what if Neil Young was correct that rust never sleeps? Are the Chiefs, Patriots or Saints in need of some WD-40? New England safety Patrick Chung notes the bye was “a good time to rest up, hang out with my family, chill out, get my mind off football. We’re locked in now.’’ Teammate Phillip Dorsett senses the opposite of rustiness: “Having a week off from football, it’s tough, but a lot of guys wanted to go back out there, it’s a big game coming up ... definitely excited to go out there and start playing.’’

Vibe to host TNT at Sandman Centre The Kamloops Vibe will play host to a pair of South Coast Women’s Hockey League games this weekend. Kamloops, which sits atop league standings with 13 wins, two losses and one tie, will square off against the South Fraser TNT (6-5-3). Game times are 10:30 a.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. on Sunday at Sandman Centre. The Fraser Valley Jets (10-4-1) are second in league standings, six points behind the Vibe.

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SPORTS E L M I T O O G H O L L N E O S O A S K S C H I R I N G O V E R E A S P E B L A C H A R E O T C R E H A B A N Y S M E E T I X N A C U T I A S A N

S T I O O D Y W O O S L U B S A L O T L I K E L E A D P A Y A T S R J U K C O D O R D A N G E B C E N L O E C O N T R I Y D E E E C A R E

E D G E D E N I M

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P A S H E N N O N D I N D E I E Y P A A R C T A L A B L E M I E S T A R O E D S N E D S T O R O S E C A F L A K I S A J O H N P S E G

A A W C G E E P E O P R D I C F N I S E N P I S T C L E C U P L E T A G E M O R S A C L E T I D E T E M

B U G B E A R

O R G A N

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O R A L

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ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD FOUND ON A31

City of Kamloops

ACTIVITY PROGRAMS

For registration please call 250-828-3500 and please quote program number provided. For online registration please visit

WWW.KAMLOOPS.CA/EZREG

Programs are cancelled if the minimum numbers are not met.

Drawing Basics $115 It was once said “the secret to drawing is to draw”. This program provides the opportunity to learn basic drawing skills in a relaxed, fun, and supportive environment. The course is based on a foundation of classical drawing techniques. Each week’s topic will be reinforced through still life exercises. Supplies are extra. Heritage House » Jan 20-Feb 27 6:30-8:30 PM Wed 295082

KTW FILE PHOTO The Kamloops Blazers traded Carson Denomie to the Moose Jaw Warriors on what turned out to be a quiet WHL trade deadline day across the league.

Blazers ship Denomie to Warriors MARTY HASTINGS

STAFF REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

The Kamloops Blazers made one move at the WHL trade deadline on Thursday. Carson Denomie, an 18-year-old forward from Regina, was traded to the Moose Jaw Warriors in exchange for a seventh-round pick in the 2019 WHL Bantam Draft. Denomie, picked by the Blazers in the fifth round of the 2015 bantam draft, had 23 points, including seven goals, in 102 games for Kamloops. This year’s deadline was extremely quiet relative to last year’s trade frenzy. WHL clubs are prohibited from trading signed 15- and 16-year-old players

and can only deal 17-year-olds if the player requests the trade, rules that came into effect this season. “Last year, we saw how many of those young players were moved,” Blazers’ general manager Matt Bardsley told KTW. “Now, with those players not eligible to be moved, it gives you a smaller age group to work with. “With draft picks, teams weren’t as willing to do as much, outside of the Portland-Swift Current trade.” The Broncos on Wednesday dealt 18-year-old starting goaltender Joel Hofer to Portland for six draft picks, including two future first-round selections. Bardsley was asked

about the market for overage goaltenders. “Goaltender is unique,” he said. “If you make that trade, unless you’re taking a 20-year-old goaltender back, you’d be taking a 20-year-old defenceman or a 20-year-old forward. “Teams that maybe had interest in doing that to get the goalie, the problem they had is, ‘OK, we’ll make that trade,’ but now they have to go replace that forward or defenceman they lost, for the most part a key part of their team. “It was almost like they had to make two trades just to be able to get their goaltender. With [Blazers’ goaltender Dylan] Ferguson being a 20-year-old and Victoria has [Griffen] Outhouse, it’s

certainly not easy for teams to do that on either end, whether we’re moving the goalie out or a team is trying to acquire him.” Bardsley took calls throughout the day, but said he never came too close to pulling the trigger on any other deals. Kamloops jettisoned a pair of veterans — 20-year-old forward Luc Smith and 19-year-old defenceman Nolan Kneen — in transactions that preceded the WHL trade deadline by 45 days. The Blazers are stockpiling draft picks. They have full sets of their own for the 2019 and 2020 drafts, although there is a condition on the Blazers’ fourth-round pick in 2020. If Kobe

Mohr remains with Kamloops next season, the Edmonton Oil Kings receive the pick as part of a trade made in May. The Blazers are slated to pick twice in the first, fourth and seventh rounds in 2019. In 2020, Kamloops has acquired extra second- and fourth-round picks, along with a pair of extra picks in both the third and sixth rounds. “Teams that have a good surplus of picks are putting themselves in a good situation to draft,” Bardsley said. “We still have the flexibility of moving picks for a player in the off-season or even at the draft. “Your draft is the bloodline to your team.”

Sportball Junior $88 Multi-Sport (15 month-2 years) In our Parent and Tot classes, toddlers are introduced to eight different sports through a play-based, developmentally apppropriate curriculum around key milestones. In partnership with Sportball Kamloops. Yacht Club » Jan 19-Mar 16 9:30-10:15 AM Sat 295486 Sportball Multi-Sport

$88 (2-3 years) In our Parent and Tot classes, toddlers are introduced to eight different sports through a playbased, developmentally apppropriate curriculum around key milestones. In partnership with Sportball Kamloops. Yacht Club » Jan 19-Mar 16 10:15-11:00 AM Sat 295487 Sportball Tots Multi-Sport

$88 (3-5 years) class toddlers are introduced to sports through a play-based, apppropriate curriculum around In partnership with Sportball

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www.Kamloops.ca

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FAITH

Reflecting on a forgetful God and His forgiven saints

ith the dawn of 2019, a bit of reflection over the past year imposes upon us the times and types of regrets over opportunities lost and tasks undone. Regrets are universal, but freedom from them are consequential. For believers in God, it is most important we should learn to distinguish between the conviction of the Holy Spirit and the accusations of the devil. There’s a fine promise in the New Testament book of Hebrews that help Christians to “dust off” and start a clean slate. It is because I know so many Christians today, including some of the saintliest and most experienced servants of God, are being harassed by the devil that I believe God would have us to consider afresh the ancient prophecy of the prophet Jeremiah, as quoted in Hebrews 10:17: “Their sins and iniquities will I remember no more” at the outset of the year. I want to bring to our notice three aspects of God’s forgiveness: • The ground of God’s forgiveness: In four words, the ground of our forgiveness is the “precious blood of Christ.” This is very much to the point as we think of conviction of sin in general and the accusations of Satan in particular. In Revelation 12:10-11 we read: “The accuser of our brethren is

NARYAN MITRA

You Gotta Have

FAITH

cast down which accuses them before our God day and night. And they overcame him by the blood of the Lamb and by the word of their testimony …” We need to rediscover the use of these weapons today. The saints of old believed in the power of the blood and they testified to the power of the blood to Satan and to a pagan world. So they overcame. They did not stop to argue with the devil. Nor did they attempt to minimize their sins, or to justify themselves. They simply pleaded the power of the precious blood of Christ to cleanse from every stain. This expression is sometimes used by Christians today almost as superstitiously and unintelligently as if it were a heathen incantation. We need to realize what it means. The blood signifies the life, for “the life of the flesh is in the blood.” The blood shed signifies a vio-

lent death. Therefore, the term “the blood of Christ” signifies the violent sacrificial death of the Lord Jesus Christ in the place of sinners to satisfy the demands of divine justice. The merits of that sacrifice are co-extensive with the merits of the one who offered it. Therefore, they are infinite and eternal. • The scope of God’s forgiveness: “Their sins and iniquities will I remember no more.” The Holy Spirit’s object in the use of these words is to emphasize the complete comprehensiveness of God’s forgiveness under the new covenant. The word “sins” translated in the Greek means “missing the mark.” The mark God has set is absolute perfection. “Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect,” said Jesus to his disciples (Matt. 5:48). If that is not absolute perfection, we do not know what is. Judged by that standard, we sin with every breath we draw, for what do we think or say or do, as God would? Therefore, our shortcomings and all our sins of omission, both conscious and unconscious, are more than can be numbered. But of them all God just says: “Your sins …will I remember no more.” The word used for “iniquities” comes from a word meaning “lawless.” It denotes one whose wick-

edness is such that he not only fails to live up to God’s standard, but treats God’s laws with such contemptuous disregard that he behaves as though they simply did not exist. But so great is God’s mercy through Christ that even of such acts, stemming from such an attitude and however they be, He says: “Their … iniquities will I remember no more.” What more could we possibly ask? • The assurance of God’s forgiveness: “Their sins and iniquities will I remember no more.” The assurance of our forgiveness does not depend upon our deserving, but alone upon the sovereign will of God. Most assuredly, it was not because of any beauty in us, either seen or foreseen, that God set His love upon us. We were nothing but abhorrent sinners before God passed us by. What, then, is the explanation of God’s gracious intervention? Apostle Paul gives the answer in Ephesians 1:5: “God predestinated us into the adoption of children by Jesus Christ unto Himself according to the good pleasure of His will.” In v.11, he continued: “According to the purpose of Him who accomplishes all things according to the counsel of His will.” For reasons fully known only to God Himself, He willed to save such as us “when we were in our blood.”

And if He willed to save us, He willed to cleanse us too. So, He who willed the universe into existence also willed our sins out of existence. But it was not by an arbitrary act of God’s will divorced from the demands of divine justice that this was accomplished. It was by Jesus Christ. He who willed the end willed also the means appropriate to the end and to His character. Then He said: “Lo, I come to do thy will, O God … by the which will we are sanctified through the offering of the body of Jesus Christ once for all” (Hebrews 10:9,10). The ground of our assurance is nothing less than the sovereign will of almighty God, based upon His redemptive work and declared in His infallible word. Have you made any resolutions for 2019? Whether or not we can keep them until this year-end, we can afford to start a new slate this year, committing our sins, failures and shortcomings into the hand of the one who is able to see us through in the year, which is really new still. 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.

KAMLOOPS

WE VALUE YOUR PROPERTY AS MUCH AS YOU DO. If you’re among BC’s approximately 2 million property owners, you should receive your 2019 property assessment in the mail early in January. If you haven’t, call us toll-free at 1-866-valueBC. Access and compare property assessment information using our f ree assessment search service at bcassessment.ca. The 2019 assessments are based on market value as of July 1, 2018. If you have questions or want more information, contact us at ‫ٮההזٮ׏‬ɮƏǼɖƺ ! Ȓȸ ȒȇǼǣȇƺ ƏɎ ƫƬƏɀɀƺɀɀȅƺȇɎِƬƏِ Áǝƺ ƳƺƏƳǼǣȇƺ ɎȒ ˡǼƺ an appeal for your assessment is January 31, 2019.

For more property information, assessment highlights and videos visit

bcassessment.ca We Value BC

Places of Worship Kamloops

ALLIANCE CHURCH

200 Leigh Road (250) 376-6268 SERVICE TIMES: SAT: 6:30pm • SUN: 9 & 11am Online Live 11am SUNDAY www.kamloopsalliance.com

Simplicity in Worship

Clarity in Bible Teaching

Friendliness in Fellowship

Please Join Us

10:00am

Sunday Mornings

422 Tranquille Rd

(Inside the Stagehouse Theatre)

All are Welcome www.northshorecalvary.com

UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS 1044- 8TH STREET ~ 250.376.9209

MONDAY January 14, 2019 Circumcision of Our Lord / St. Basil the Great Divine Liturgy @ 10:00 am FRIDAY January 18, 2019 Blessing of Water @ 5:00 pm

COMMUNITY CHURCH 344 POPLAR A Place To Belong A Place To Worship A Place To Serve

SATURDAY January 26, 2019 Divine Liturgy @ 10:00 am

Sunday Service - 11a.m. Children’s Church - 11:45 a.m.

The Parish Priest is Rev. Fr. Chad Pawlyshyn SERVICES ARE IN ENGLISH

250-554-1611

Visit us at www.kamsa.ca

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD BREAKING NEWS

A31

By Zhouqin Burnikel

ACROSS

1. 19,000+-foot Peruvian volcano 8. Husband of Lara in “Doctor Zhivago” 13. Quarters 18. “That’s way better than I can do” 19. As we speak 21. Moisturizer brand 22. *Stereotypical movie outcome 24. Instigated, with “on” 25. “The Matrix” character 26. Wallops 27. Thought-provoking 29. Reveal 30. [Poor, pitiful me!] 32. “Contact” org. 34. *Startling disclosure 36. Demands serious effort (of ) 40. Vacation spot offering a warm welcome? 42. Fig. usually expressed as a percentage 43. ____-Town (city nickname) 44. Gave a 46. *Bringer of cold weather 53. *Law-enforcement target 56. Grammy winner Morissette 57. Constitutional Amendment about presidential election procedures 58. Get soaked, say 59. Duke and others 61. One of eight in “Old MacDonald Had a Farm” 62. Polish off 63. ____ Valley 64. Pilot follower, maybe 66. According to 69. *Battery boost

72. “____ makes man wiser and clear-sighted”: Vladimir Putin 73. Fish dish that Nobu restaurants are noted for 75. Ref. works that can run $1,000+ 76. Bill Clinton or Barack Obama 77. March ____ 78. Like priests 81. Morning fix, slangily 85. Like Benadryl: Abbr. 86. Ticks off 87. *Moved closer to home? 89. *Help for users 92. Plains tribe 93. Ticked off 94. Rain-____ (bubblegum brand) 95. Continental trade grp., once 97. Without principles 99. *Very soon 105. Criticism 107. ____-mo 108. Cross 109. Nirvana, e.g. 110. Biblical son who was nearly sacrificed by his father 113. Woman famously evicted from her home 115. “No way!” 117. Things used for dumping … or a literal hint to the answers to the starred clues? 122. Adorable sort 123. Sun block? 124. “In a perfect world …” 125. Sitting posture in yoga 126. Enter again, as data 127. Many East Asian World Heritage Sites

DOWN

1. Suffix of ordinals 2. Bird with bloodred eyes 3. Big name in notebooks 4. Houses that may include tunnels 5. Sushi sauce 6. Triple-A jobs 7. Massive star 8. Stock holder? 9. Plus 10. Cutting 11. Mead ingredient 12. “That’s so kind of you!” 13. Course rarity 14. Continuing source of irritation 15. Radio City Music Hall has a famous one 16. Caterpillar alternative 17. Box ____ (tree) 19. Beat by a nose 20. Pieces of three-pieces 23. Booted 28. Pricey mushroom 31. Roughly estimated 33. Many a craft brew 35. Common email attachments 36. Height: Prefix 37. Prison weapon 38. ____ anchor (stay still, nautically) 39. “Sounds good!” 41. Sea whose Wikipedia article is written in the past tense 45. It’s in your jeans 47. The Browns, on scoreboards 48. Increasingly outmoded circus roles 49. All thumbs 50. Rust, e.g. 51. Course halves 52. Hand-carved Polynesian statues 54. Empire once spanning three continents

55. 60. 61. 63. 65.

Lopsided win Range rovers “I know the answer!” Out-of-the-blue Symbols of sovereignty 66. Can’t stand 67. Shade of gray 68. Leave thirsty 69. Peru’s ____ Chávez International Airport 70. Some intersections 71. Supplement 74. Dream up 76. “Hasta ____” 79. Works in a museum 80. “Gotcha” 81. One keeping a secret, metaphorically 82. Apollo 13 commander 83. Word-of-mouth 84. Drain feature 86. Up to it 88. Pitcher Hideo Nomo, e.g., by birth 90. Be a good designated driver 91. Flag thrower 96. Pitchers’ awards? 98. Certain keg attachment 99. Female friend: Lat. 100. Connection 101. Buttinsky 102. “Oyez! Oyez!” e.g. 103. Princess Charlotte, to Harry 104. Handyperson 106. Lead-in to “-ville” 111. Came from on high 112. Give up 114. First name in courtroom fiction 116. Verily 118. ____ Bravo 119. Image file extension 120. Pro ____ 121. Method: Abbr.

39 45

59 62 67

115

103

104

96 105

93 97

106 110

118

109 117

72 76

116

102

101

108

100

32 38

26 30

23 25

107 111

112

113

114

120

119

122

123

124

125

126

127

121

CROSSWORD ANSWERS FOUND ON A29

WORD SEARCH

COLD WEATHER 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 ANSWERS ACCUMULATION AGGREGATE ARCTIC ATMOSPHERE BAROMETER BITTER BLACK ICE BLIZZARD BLOWING BRISK CLOUDS CONDENSATION

CONVERGENCE DEPRESSION DRIFTS DRIZZLE FLURRY FOG FORECAST FREEZING GRAINS GRAUPEL GUSTS HAIL

ICE CRYSTALS ICY MELT PELLETS PRECIPITATION SLEET SLUSHY SNOW STICK TEMPERATURE VISIBILITY

WIN A $100 GIFT CARD

to a Kamloops restaurant of your choice Simply submit your vote to be entered into the draw Draw date Jan 31 • One entry per household per day

A32

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

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 and singer born in Washington on January 15, 1996. I started acting in local community productions at age 8. I am best known for roles on “Liv and Maddie” as well as the Disney hit “Descendants.” ANSWERS

Dove Cameron

JOIN OUR PROGRAM & RECEIVE

100 BONUS POINTS!

OUR PROGRAM IS SIMPLE - FOR EVERY 1000 POINTS YOU COLLECT A $10 IN-STORE CREDIT

#1-1800 TRANQUILLE RD • 250-554-3317 • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 9AM-11PM

BROCKCENTRELIQUORSTORE.COM

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A33

KamloopsThisWeek.com

CLASSIFIEDS Phone: 250-371-4949

INDEX

LISTINGS

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

Career Opportunities

DEADLINES

REGULAR RATES

WEDNESDAY ISSUES â&#x20AC;˘ 10:00 am Tuesday

Based on 3 lines

FRIDAY ISSUES â&#x20AC;˘ 10:00 am Thursday

1 Week . . . . . . . . . $2500

1 Issue . . . . . . . . . $1300 1 Month . . . . . . . . $8000 ADD COLOUR . . $2500 to your classiďŹ ed add

ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID. No refunds on classiďŹ ed ads.

Career Opportunities

Tax not included

Career Opportunities

Fax: 250-374-1033

RUN UNTIL SOLD

Email: classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

RUN UNTIL RENTED

GARAGE SALE

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

No Businesses, Based on 3 lines Merchandise, vehicles, trailers, RVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, boats, ATVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, furniture, etc.

3500

Career Opportunities

RUN TILL

1886 Little Shuswap Lake Road, Chase, B.C. V0E 1M2

RENTED

Housing Manager â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Position Under Review

Duties of this position: Manage administration of housing policy for the 70 rental properties, including tenancy management, supervising rent collection and guiding maintenance service expectations from the Village Maintenance Department (Public Works) t Work with tenants to ensure rental housing inventory remains in good rentable condition t "EWBODF UIF ESBGUFE IPVTJOH QPMJDZ BNFOENFOUT UPXBSET SBUJmDBUJPO BOE implementation t .BLF BQQMJDBUJPO BOE BENJOJTUFS GVOEJOH GPS SFOPWBUJPOT BOE PUIFS IPVTJOH SFMBUFE projects t 1BSUJDJQBUF JO UIF QSFQBSBUJPO PG PQFSBUJOH BOE DBQJUBM CVEHFUT t *OJUJBUF MFBE QSPKFDUT JODMVEJOH '/.)' TQPOTPSFE DBQBDJUZ EFWFMPQNFOU QSPKFDUT t $PPSEJOBUF BOE PWFSTFF UIF SFDPSET NBOBHFNFOU GPS UIF EFQBSUNFOU t "ENJOJTUFS JOTVSBODF QPMJDZ SFMBUFE UP IPVTJOH Experience and QualiďŹ cations: t ZFBST SFDFOU FYQFSJFODF JO PO SFTFSWF IPVTJOH NBOBHFNFOU t ,OPXMFEHF PG CVJMEJOH TZTUFNT BOE SFTJEFOUJBM QSPQFSUZ NBOBHFNFOU t $VSSFOU LOPXMFEHF PG $.)$ %*4$ '/.)' '/)" BOE PUIFS SFMBUFE BHFODJFT t Excellent public relations, oral and written, interpersonal and project management skills t "CJMJUZ UP EFBM UBDUGVMMZ XJUI TFOTJUJWF JTTVFT BOE NBJOUBJO DPOmEFOUJBMJUZ BU BMM UJNFT t "CJMJUZ UP FGmDJFOUMZ VUJMJ[F PGmDF TPGUXBSF t &YQFSJFODF JO QMBOOJOH CVEHFUJOH BOE DPPSEJOBUJOH IPVTJOH DPOTUSVDUJPO SFOPWBUJPOT projects t 7BMJE $MBTT ESJWFST MJDFODF

The ASK Wellness Society is dedicated to promoting diversity/multiculturalism with inclusion as one of our Core Values.

disability or age.

We have a variety of shifts including Permanent Full-Time, Permanent Part-Time and Casual/On-Call !!

Restrictions Apply

250-371-4949

We are a not for profit organization that supports individuals within the BC Region with opportunities and the resources to change their current situation. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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. The ASK Wellness Society administers an unconditional sense of hope to those who are convinced they are incapable of ever achieving a stable and meaningful life.

sexual orientation, national origin, genetics,

Plus Tax

1 Week . . . . . . $3150

â&#x20AC;˘ 2 large Garage Sale Signs â&#x20AC;˘ Instructions â&#x20AC;˘ FREE 6â&#x20AC;? Sub compliments of

1 Month . . . $10460

Tax not included

Career Opportunities

8985134GENERAL LABORERS We are a well established, growing plywood and veneer manufacturer. If you have your own transportation, can work shift work, are fit and have a good work ethic, then we need you. We are located east of the City of Kamloops, on Dallas Drive and are requiring full time General Laborers. We offer a great benefits package after a satisfactory probation period. Please submit your resume in person, Monday to Friday 8:00 - 4:30 pm.

If you cannot apply in person you can fax a full resume with references to 250-573-6052

Who is the ASK Wellness Society ?

religion, gender, gender identity or expression,

$5300

BONUS (pick up only):

The ASK Wellness Society is Hiring

qualified applicants will receive consideration

RUN TILL RENTED

Based on 3 lines 1 Issue. . . . . . . $1638

9004013

for employment without regard to race, color,

/BPNJ "VHVTU &YFDVUJWF "TTJTUBOU Little Shuswap Lake Indian Band &NBJM OBVHVTU!MTMJC DPN

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

We are fully focused on equality and all

Applications: "QQMJDBOUT TIPVME TVCNJU B DPWFS MFUUFS SFTVNF BOE SFGFSFODFT UP

12 Friday - 3 lines or less 1750 Wed/Fri - 3 lines or less

THOMPSON RIVER VENEER PRODUCTS LTD.

Term Position: 3 months (potentially renewable, depending on stafďŹ ng requirements) The Little Shuswap Lake Indian Band is seeking the services of a qualiďŹ ed Housing Manager to manage the housing department services on an interim basis while the Band reviews organizational requirements. Remuneration is negotiable and based on qualiďŹ cations.

EMPLOYMENT

â&#x17E;˘ â&#x17E;˘ â&#x17E;˘ â&#x17E;˘ â&#x17E;˘

Licensed Practical Nurse Tenant Support Workers Head Cook Cook General Kitchen Helpers

Spero House

W e a r e l o o k i n g f o r Te n a n t S u p p o r t W o r k e r s , a Licensed Practical Nurse and a full K i t c h e n Te a m a t o u r n e w 2 4 / 7 S u p p o r t i v e Housing Unit on the North Shore! As the Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN), you will work in collaboration with the Spero House Team, performing assessment/planning, implementing and providing medical care to clients. The LPN operates in accordance with the competency guidelines and practice within the Standards of Practice as outlines by the College of Licensed Practical Nurses of British Columbia. As a member of the Kitchen Team at Spero House you would work together to prepare and cook large quantities of food for 50+ tenants seven days a week (continental breakfast and dinner).

As a Tenant Support Worker you will provide life skills services to Program Participants who are at-risk of homelessness in our community. You will encourage and support Program Participants to live as fully and independently as possible within the local community by providing information, emotional/practical support and training as appropriate. Service delivery is based on a client centered and non-judgmental perspective. Seeking qualified and dedicated Human Service Workers!!

All Spero House positions close on January 16th 2019 at noon To apply please send cover letter and resume to Careers@askwellness.ca and ensure you reference which position you are interested in as there are multiple positions available!

A better community starts with you! For more information please go to www.askwellness.ca/careers Or email humanresources@askwellness.ca

A34

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

Career Opportunities

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Career Opportunities

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 58 (NICOLA-SIMILKAMEEN) HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER Applications are invited for the position of a Human Resources Manager with School District No. 58 (Nicola-Similkameen) in Merritt. This is a 12-month per year, 7.5 hours per day, excluded position. For a complete listing of the job description and qualifications please visit the districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website at www.sd58.bc.ca click on Employment/Job Positions (Job Code 2624510). Applications will be accepted until Friday, January 11, 2019. Please apply online or forward your detailed resume with a minimum of three references to: Attention: Secretary Treasurer School District No. 58 (Nicola-Similkameen) P.O. Box 4100, 1550 Chapman Street Merritt, BC V1K 1B8 Only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted

9006693

Career Opportunities

Announcements

Career Opportunities

Anniversaries Word ClassiďŹ ed Deadlines

The AP Group of Companies is a wood products business involved in logging and primary and secondary forest products manufacturing operations in the Southern Interior and the coast of British Columbia. There are three divisions in the AP Group: Interior Lumber Division, Coast Lumber Division and the Plywood Division.

TRANSPORTATION/PLYWOOD SALES ASSISTANT We have an immediate opening for a capable and enthusiastic individual to join our team. The Transportation/Plywood Sales Assistant works in conjunction with production and sales to coordinate the shipment of all plywood orders to ensure timely shipments of products in relation to the order file. In addition, will assist the sales department with customer service, invoicing, order entry, reporting and administrative duties. The successful candidate will have at least five yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; office experience, preferably in a plywood or lumber environment, with strong communication skills in order to represent the company in a professional and friendly manner. This person will have strong math and computer skills and will be a quick learner to become proficient in our custom computer programs. We offer a competitive salary including a comprehensive benefits package.

â&#x20AC;˘

10:00am Tuesday for Wednesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Paper.

â&#x20AC;˘

10:00am Thursday for Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

Coming Events

Interested candidates are encouraged to submit a covering letter and resume outlining their experience and qualifications by January 15, 2019. Savona Specialty Plywood Co. Ltd. PO Box 127, Savona, B.C. V0K 2J0 Fax: (250) 373-5665 Or email resumes to jobs.savona@apgroup.ca HYPERLINK "mailto:jobs.savona@apgroup.ca" jobs.savona@apgroup.ca We thank all applicants who express interest however only those selected for interview will be contacted.

If you have an

upcoming event for our

COMMUNITY CALENDAR go to

kamloopsthisweek.com and click on the menu and go to

Help Wanted

OPEN ROUTE CREW WANTED Kamloops This Week is looking for a driver and crew to deliver open routes Wednesday and Friday mornings (approx. 4 hours per delivery day). A delivery vehicle will be provided. Pay is $14 per hour. Candidates must have a Class 5 drivers licence and be physically able to deliver newspapers (up to 60 addresses per hour). Apply to: Serena Platzer, Circulation Department Kamloops This Week 1365B Dalhousie Drive, V2C 5P6 Ph: 250-374-0462, Fax: 250-374-1033 circulation@kamloopsthisweek.com

Help Wanted

LOOKING LOOKING FOR FOR DOOR DOOR TO DOOR CARRIERS TO DOOR CARRIERS Kids & Adults needed! DOWNTOWN Rte 308 - 355 9thAve, 703DOWNTOWN 977 St. Paul St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 40 p

Rte 311- 423-676 1st Ave, 440-533

Kids & Adults needed!

Rte 311- 423-676 1st Ave, 440-533 2nd Ave, 107-237 Battle St, 2nd Ave, 107-237 Battle St, 135-137 St Paul St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 30 p. 135-137 St Paul St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 30 p. Rte 320 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 483-587 9th Ave, 801-991 Rte 317 535-649 7th St (Even Battle St, -804-992 Columbia Ave. Columbia Side), 702-794 803-995 Nicola St. - 51 p. St,(evenside)702-799 Rte 322 - 694 11th Ave, 575-694 Nicola St.-46 p 13th Ave, 1003-1091 Battle Rte 319 - 545Columbia 6th Ave,St,609-690 St, 1008-1286 Columbia St,(evenside), 10041314 Nicola St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 61 p 604-692 Nicola St.-16 p Rte 323 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 755-783 6th Ave. 763-884 RteAve, 320 744-878 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 483-587 7th 8th 9th Ave.Ave, 603-783 801-991 Battle St,Side), 804-992 Columbia St (Odd Columbia St (Even Side), 605-793 Dominion St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 51 p. 803-995 Nicola St. - 51 p. Rte 324 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 606-795 Pine St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 29 p. Rte 322 - 694 11th Ave, 575-694 Rte 325 - 764-825 9th Ave, 805-979 13th Ave, 1003-1091 Battle Columbia St(odd side), 804-987 St, 1008-1286 Columbia St, Dominion St, 805-986 Pine St.-65p 1004- 1314 Nicola St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 61 p Rte 327 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1003 Columbia St, Rte 324 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dominion 606-795 Pine St.p.â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 29 p. 1203-1296 St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 38 Rte 325â&#x20AC;&#x201C; -935 764-825 9thCloverleaf Ave, Rte 328 13th Ave, 805-979 Columbia St(odd Cres, Dominion Cres, Pine side), 804-987 Cres, Park Cres. â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Dominion 62 p. St, 805-986 Pine St.-65p Rte 331 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 984-987 9th Ave, 1125 10th Rte 327 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1003 Columbia St, Ave, 901-981 Dominion St, 902-999 1203-1296 Dominion St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C;St.38â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 37 p. p. Munro St, 806-990 Pleasant Rte 333 328â&#x20AC;&#x201C; â&#x20AC;&#x201C;1005-1090 935 13thPine Ave,St, Rte CloverleafPleasant Cres, Dominion 1003-1176 St. -39 p. Cres, Pine Cres, ParkW.Cres. 62660 p. Lee Rte 372 - 22-255 Battleâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; St, Rte 11-179 331 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 984-987 Rd, W. Nicola9th St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Ave, 53 papers 112538010th Ave, St, 901-981 Rte - Arbutus Chaparral Pl, Dominion St, 902-999 Powers Rd, Sequoia Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Munro 71 p St, 806-990 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 37 p. Rte 385 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Pleasant 350-390 W.St. Battle RteStrathcona 333 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1005-1090 St, Terr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 30Pine p. St, 1003-1176 Pleasant St. -39 Rte 387 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 643-670 McBeth Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; p. 22 p. Rte 339 1265-1401 9TH Rte 389 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bluff Pl, 390 CentreAve, Av,e 916-1095 St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C;St,49Dufferin p Terr, 242-416 W. Fraser Columbia Garden Grandview Terr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 61 p. Rte 372 Terr, - 22-255 W. Battle St, 660 Rd,Crt, 11-179 W. Fernie Rte 390 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Lee Fernie 158-400 Nicola â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 53 papers Pl, GuerinSt.Creek Way. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 49 p. Rte 380 - Arbutus St, Chaparral LOWER Pl, Powers SAHALI Rd, Sequoia Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 71 p Rte 403 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 405-482 Greenstone Rte 385Cres. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 350-390 Dr, Tod â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 28 p. W. Battle St, Strathcona Terr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 30 p. Rte 405 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Anvil Cres, 98-279 Rte 387 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Dr,643-670 Bestwick Bestwick Crt E. McBeth Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Pl.22â&#x20AC;&#x201C; p. & W, Morrisey 49 p.

Rte 389 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bluff Pl, 390 Centre Ave, 242-416 W. Columbia SAHALI St, Dufferin Terr, Garden Terr, Rte 461 - GlenTerr. Garyâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dr. Grandview 61 &p. Pl, Pl, 700-799 RteGlencoe 390 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fernie Crt, Gleneagles Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 54 158-400 Fernie Pl, papers Guerin Rte 470 Way. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Farnham Creek â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 49 Wynd, p. 102-

298 Waddington Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 67 p. LOWER SAHALI/SAHALI Rte 472 - 1750-1795 Summit Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 34 p Rte 401â&#x20AC;&#x201C; -Coppertree 250-395 Pemberton Rte 474 Ct, Terrace, Trophy Crt.395-425 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 20 p. Pemberton Terrace â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 84 p. Rte 487 - 201-475 Hollyburn Dr, Rte 403Hollyburn â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 405-482Dr,Greenstone 485-495 2003-2091 Dr, Tod Cres. p. Panorama Crt.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 28 75 papers Rte 405â&#x20AC;&#x201C; â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2000-2099 Anvil Cres, 98-279 Rte 492 Monteith Bestwick Dr, SentinelDr, Crt.Bestwick â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 38 p. Crt E.

& W, Morrisey Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 49 p. ABERDEEN Rte 453 - 1575-1580 Rte 503 - Fleming Hampshire Springhill Drive â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Circ, 73 p. Dr, and Pl, Hector Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 48 p Rte 470 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Farnham Wynd, Rte 510 - 372-586 Aberdeen Dr, 102-298 Waddington Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 67 p. 402-455 Laurier Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 42 p Rte 472 - 1750-1795 Rte 519 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Regent Cres & Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 50 p. Summit Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 34 p VALLEYVIEW Rte 474 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Coppertree Ct, Rte 602 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Crt. Apple Trophy â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 20Lane, p. Knollwood Cres, Parkhill Dr, Rte 482 - 101-403 1783 Valleyview Robson Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 67Dr.pâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; 47 p. Rte 603 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Chickadee Rd, Comazzetto Rte 484 - 1923-2069 Rd, Strom Rd, 1625-1648 & Gladstone Dr, 1869-1888 1652-1769 Valleyview Dr.- 44 Gladstone Pl,611-680 Robson Rte 605 Robson â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1770-1919 Glenwood Dr, Dr,695 Dr-64p Knollwood Dr, Vicars Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 64 p. Rte 492 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2000-2099 Monteith Rte 606 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Orchard Dr, Sentinel Crt. â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Dr,38Russet p. Wynd,

1815-1899 Valleyview Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 41 p. ABERDEEN Rte 608 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Curlew Rd & Pl, 1925Rte - 372-586 1980510 Glenwood Dr. -Aberdeen 73 p. Dr, 42 p Rte 402-455 612 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2079Laurier FalconDr. Rd,â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Flamingo Rd, 2040-2177 Glenwood Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 64 p. JUNIPER Rte 613 Crescent Rte 655- â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2210-2291 1685 Finlay Ave, Dr, 115-155 Highland Rd, 2244-2296 2202-2385, 2416-2458 (Even Park Dr,2207-2385 Side) Skeena Dr.E â&#x20AC;&#x201C;TCH-64 36 p. p Rte 620 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MacAdam Rd, McKay Rte 670 - 1900-2099 Galore Pl, Pyper Way, 2516-2580 Cres, 1600-1647 Galore Crt, Valleyview Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 70 p. 1712-1799 Galore Pl. - 107 p. Rte 621 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Duck Rd, Skelly Rd, 96 Tanager Dr, 2606-2876 Thompson Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 50 p. VALLEYVIEW Rte 602â&#x20AC;&#x201C; â&#x20AC;&#x201C;1685 Apple Lane, Rte 655 Finlay Ave, Knollwood Cres, Parkhill 2202-2385, 2416-2458 (Even Dr, 1783 Valleyview Dr.p.â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 47 p. Side) Skeena Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 36

Rte 603 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Chickadee Rd, Comazzetto Rd, Strom Rd, RAYLEIGH 1625-1648 & 1652-1769 Rte 830 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Chetwynd Valleyview Dr.- 44 Dr, Stevens â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 56 p. Rte 605Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1770-1919 Rte 833 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Cameron Rd, Glenwood Dr, Knollwood Davie Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Rd. 44 p.â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 64 p. Dr, Vicars Rte 836 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 133-197 Cahilty Cres, Wynd, Rte 606 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Orchard Dr, Russet 150-187 Hyas Pl, 4551-4648 1815-1899 Valleyview Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 41 p. Spurraway Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 36 p. Rte 608 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Curlew Rd & Pl, Rte 837 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 103-190 Helmcken 1925-1980 Glenwood Dr. Dr, - 73 p. 4654-4802 Spurraway Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 22 p. Rte 612 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2079 Falcon Rd, Rte 842 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3945-4691 Flamingo Rd, 2040-2177 Yellowhead Hwy. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 35 p. Glenwood Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 64 p. DALLAS/ Rte 613 - 2210-2291 Crescent Dr, 115-155 Highland Rd, 2244-2296 BARNHARTVALE Park701Dr,2207-2385 TCH-64 p Rte â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Freda Ave, EKlahanie Dr, Shelly Dr, 901RteMorris 620 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Pl,MacAdam Rd, 935 ToddPl, Rd.Pyper â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 91 p.Way, 2516McKay 2580706Valleyview â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 70 p. Rte â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1078-1298Dr. Lamar Dr, - 29 p.Rd, Skelly Rd, RteMolin 621 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Pl,Duck Rte 750 - 5101-5299 Dallas Dr, 96 Tanager Dr, 2606-2876 Mary Pl, NinaDr. Pl, â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Rachel Thompson 50 p. Pl-31p Rte 751 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5310 Barnhartvale Rd, RAYLEIGH Bogetti Pl, 5300-5599 Dallas Dr, Rte 830 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; ETC Chetwynd Dr, Dr, 5485-5497 Hwy, Viking Stevens Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 56 p. Wade Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 64 p. Rte 833 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Cameron Rd, Rte 754 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Hillview Dr, Davie Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 44 p. Mountview Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 39 p. Rte 836â&#x20AC;&#x201C; â&#x20AC;&#x201C;6159-6596 133-197 Dallas Cahilty Rte 755 Dr,Cres, 150-187 Pl, 4551-4648 McAuley,Hyas Melrose, Yarrow. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 72 p. Spurraway Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 36 p. Rte 759 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Beverly Pl, 6724-7250 Rte 103-190 Helmcken Dr, Furrer837 Rd,â&#x20AC;&#x201C;McIver Pl, Pat Rd, 4654-4802 Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 22 p. Stockton Rd.Spurraway â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 40 p. Rte 842â&#x20AC;&#x201C; â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Beaver 3945-4691 Rte 760 Cres, Yellowhead Chukar Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 64Hwy. p. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 35 p. Rte 761 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6022-6686 Furrer DALLAS/ Rd, Houston Pl, Parlow Rd, BARNHARTVALE Pearse Pl, Urban Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 57 p.

Rte 701 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Freda Ave, Klahanie Dr, Morris Pl, Shelly Dr, 901-935 Todd Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 91 p. Rte 706 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1078-1298 Lamar Dr, Molin Pl, - 29 p. Rte 750 - 5101-5299 Dallas Dr, Mary Pl, Nina Pl, Rachel Pl-31p Rte 751 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5310 Barnhartvale Rd, Bogetti Pl, 5300-5599 Dallas Dr, 5485-5497 ETC Hwy, Viking Dr,

Wade Pl. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 64 p. Rte 754 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Hillview Dr,

BROCKLEHURSTS Mountview Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 39 p.

Rte 17 *UHHQĂ&#x20AC;HOG Rte 755 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6159-6596 Ave, 975-986 Schriener Dallas St, Dr, McAuley, Melrose, 960-971 Westgate St.-61p. Yarrow. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 72 p. Rte 27 - 1100-1195 Bentley Pl, Rte 759 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Kamwood Beverly Pl,Pl,6724-7250 1110-1198 1866-1944 Furrer Rd,Ave McIver Pl, Pat Parkcrest â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 66 papers Rd, Stockton Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 40 p. Rte 28 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Calmar Pl, 1905-2082 Rte 760 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Beaver Fleetwood Ave. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 40Cres, p. Chukar Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 64 p.Fleetwood Rte 30 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1810-1897 Rte 761 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6022-6686 Ave, 995-1085 Southill St.Furrer â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 33 p.

Rd, Houston Pl, Parlow Rd,

NORTH SHORE Pearse Pl, Urban Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 57 p.

Rte 105 - 1525 Ord Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 58 p. BROCKLEHURSTS/ Rte 143 - 217-308 Birch Ave, 205NORTH SHORE 338 Evans Ave, 466-516 Fortune Rte479-523 30 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1810-1897 Fleetwood Dr, Schubert Dr.-62 p Ave,144995-1085 Rte - 526-548Southill Fortune St. Dr, â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 33 p. 210-346 Rd, 575-615 Schubert Rte 121Oak - 103-105 Dot St, 501-556 Dr, 223-3380Ave, Walnut Ave.-61p McKenzie 290-381 Maple St, 102-196 Yew St.7thâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; St, 55 p. Rte 151 - 1020-1132 1024-1112 8th St, Berkley Pl, Rte 123 - 301-599 Dundas St, Richmond Royal Ave. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 37 p Ave-72 p

Rte 151 - 1020-1132 7th St, BATCHELOR

1024-1112 8th St, Norfolk BerkleyCrt,Pl, Rte 175 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1800-1899 DundasPl,St,821-991 Richmond Ave-72 Norview Norview Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 38pp. Rte 183 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2003-2074 Saddleback Dr, BATCHELOR 2003-2085 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 74 p. Rte 175 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Grasslands 1800-1899Blvd. Norfolk Rte â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2100-2130 Doubletree Crt,187 Norview Pl, 821-991 Cres, 1050-1100 Latigo Dr, 2100Norview Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 38 p. 2169 Saddleback Dr. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 56 p, Rte 183 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2003-2074 Saddleback Dr, 2003-2085 WESTMOUNT Grasslands Blvd.Baywood â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 74 p. Cres, Rte 204 - 500-571 Rte 187Collingwood â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2100-2130Dr,Doubletree 314-502 708-788 Cres, 1050-1100 Latigo Dr, 2100Driftwood Pl, 507-587 Lynwood 2169 Saddleback Dr, 612-1890 SheridanDr. Dr.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 56 81 pp,

WESTSYDE

Rte Wawn Cres Rte 245 246â&#x20AC;&#x201C; -Glendon 806-970Dr,Mcarthur Dr, & Pl, 809-859 Wawn Rd,Cres. 3220-3234 819-931 McConnell â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 56 p. & Rd.2401-2477 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 31 p. Rte3279 253Westsyde - Irving P, Rte 253 - Irving P, 2401-2477 Cres, Parkview Dr, Rhonmohe Parkview Dr, Rhonmohe 2380&2416 Westsyde Cres, Rd.-54p 2380&2416 WestsydeMcQueen Rd.-54p Dr, Rte 258 - 806-879 Rte 258 - 806-879 McQueen Dr, 2136-2199 Perryville P. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 36p 2136-2199 Perryville P. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 36p Rte 260 - 2040 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2185 Rte 260 - 2040 Westsyde Rd.â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2185 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 24 p. Westsyde Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 24 p.

INTERESTED IN A ROUTE?

For more information call the Circulation department 250-374-0462

RUN TILL SOLD turn your stuďŹ&#x20AC; INTO CA$H $ 00 250-371-4949 PACKAGES STARTING AT

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

PLUS TAX

events to submit your event.

Non-business ads only. Some restrictions apply.

Information

PERFECT Part-Time Opportunity

2 Days Per Week call 250-374-0462

Personals Looking For Love? 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. SWM 65 NS. Genuine, passionate, caring. Interests include music, movies, walks, just being outdoors. Seeks adventurous, fun-loving lady 58-65 to enjoy life with. Please reply to box number KTW 1465 co Kamloops this Week 1365B Dalhousie Drive, Kamloops, BC V2C 5P6.

Lost & Found Lost: In a blue bag personal pictures and papers on Dec 28th. Reward. 250-376-0995.

Travel

Housesitting Peace of mind house sitting and pet care. Keep your house and pets safe while your away. 374-6007.

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Employment

Business Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Considering a Career 8979213

~ 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.

in Real Estate?

Century21 Desert Hills Realty. We provide training & tutoring. Talk to Karl Neff 250 377 250-377-3030 SStart your new career today!

DRIVER TRAINING

Funding available for those who qualify!

SALES PROFESSIONAL REQUIRED

CLASSIFIEDS

RUN TILL

RENTED

CERTIFIED ICBC AIR BRAKE COURSE January 12-13, 2019

Courses start every week!

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

Career Opportunities

8982148 TRUCK

250-371-4949

Career Opportunities

Class 1, 2, & 3 B-Train

9006305 Call 250.828.5104 or visit tru.ca/trades

Livestock

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Chief Financial Officer

Job Summary Reporting directly to the CEO, the CFO is responsible for analyzing and reviewing financial data, reporting financial performance, preparing budgets, monitoring expenditures and costs. The CFO is required to present this information to the board of directors at regular intervals and provide it to shareholders and regulatory bodies. The CFO is also a strategist, helping the CEO to shape the overall strategy and direction of the Company and its subsidiaries. In partnership with the CEO, you will also establish, communicate and measure key performance indicators across the organization.

Livestock

SHAVINGS & SAWDUST 10 TO 150 YARD LOADS BARK MULCH FIR OR CEDAR

- Regular & Screened Sizes -

REIMER’S FARM SERVICES

250-260-0110 RUN TILL SOLD Turn your stuﬀ

INTO CA$H

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

The CFO is a steward of the financial systems and operations, responsible for preserving the assets of the organization by minimizing risk and keeping the books right. The CFO will work collaboratively with the Finance Manager and Administration team to ensure the effective and efficient operation of that department. Duties include preparation for external audits and ensuring compliance with regulatory bodies such as the Financial Institution Commission of BC.

RUN TILL

RENTED

Home Improvements

Are you driven? Can you solve problems & take on unique challenges? We are seeking a Sales Professional to join our Kamloops team. For more details & to apply, visit: eaglehomes.ca/careers Only successful candidates will receive contact to establish immediate next steps. No phone calls please.

Education/Trade Schools AAA - Pal & Core

courses mid-week & weekends. NEW - Intro to Reloading & Bear Aware courses on demand. Gift Certiﬁcates For schedules see www.pal-core-ed.com or 778-470-3030

HUNTER & FIREARMS

Courses. A Great Gift. Next C.O.R.E. February 23rd and 24th. Saturday and Sunday. P.A.L. January 20th Sunday. Professional outdoorsman & Master Instructor:

Bill

250-376-7970

Home Improvements

Company Profile All Nations Trust Company (ANTCO) is an indigenous-owned, provincially-regulated, financial institution located in Kamloops, BC. ANTCO has 200+ shareholders and has been in operation since 1988. We are a growing group of companies that currently provide business loans and mortgages, government program administration, insurance services, and commercial office leases. Apply method: Email (tracya@antco.bc.ca) Deadline for applications: January 31, 2019 by 4:00pm

Employment Help Wanted Activation Laboratories We are looking to fill positions for Laboratory Technician (BSc required) and Sample Prep Technician. No experience necessary. Email resumes to: nolangoddard@actlabs.com or apply in person at 9989 Dallas Drive. Competitive wages and benefits. I PAY Cash $$$ For All Scrap Vehicles! and $5 for auto batteries Call or Text Brendan 250-574-4679

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

Optical Assistant. Looking for part time employee for optometry office. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply to optical360@hotmail.com

Temporary/ PT/Seasonal

Need extra $ $ $ Kamloops This Week is currently hiring Substitute Carriers for door-to-door deliveries. Call 250-374-0462 for more information.

Work Wanted HOME & YARD HANDYMAN If you need it done, Give us a call ! Steve 250-320-7774. 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

Pets

Pets Animals sold as “purebred stock” must be registrable in compliance with the Canadian Pedigree Act.

PETS For Sale?

Job Type / Category This is a full-time position. Our office hours are 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM Monday through Friday. The CFO is a management level position, as such, the successful candidate will be asked to work outside these hours from time to time. The CFO will also be required to attend board or committee meetings, these may occur outside of our regular business hours. Required Education, Skills and Qualifications A professional accounting designation and a minimum of ten years’ experience in a senior financial leadership role are required. The successful candidate will have: • a strong understanding of financial statistics and accounting principles mixed with strong analytical and operational skills; • the ability to anticipate and plan for changes to current organizational policies, practices, and systems necessary to move the Company in new strategic directions and ensure long-term success. • Strong interpersonal, communication and presentation skills.

A35

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 Building Supplies Free Items

Free Items

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

STEEL BUILDING SALE...”REALLY BIG SALE-EXTRA WINTER DISCOUNT ON NOW!!” 20X21 $5,726. 25X25 $6,370. 30X31 $8,818. 32X33 $8,995. 35X35 $12,464. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1855-212-7036. www.pioneersteel.ca

$500 & Under Do you have an item for sale under $750? 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

A36

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

Merchandise for Sale

Firewood/Fuel

Misc. for Sale

ALL SEASON FIREWOOD. For delivery birch, fir & pine. Stock up now. Campfire wood. (250) 377-3457.

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Merchandise for Sale

Real Estate

Misc. for Sale

Houses For Sale

Mobile Homes & Parks

MISC4Sale: Oak Table Chairs-$400, Call 250-8511346 after 6pm or leave msg.

EARN EXTRA $$$

Furniture 8ft Antique Couch $900. Round dining room table w/4chairs & 2 bar stools. $700. Couch & matching chairs $200. 250-374-1541.

KTW requires door to door substitute carriers for all areas in the city. Vehicle is an asset Call 250-374-0462

5pc bedroom suite. $225. Men’s LH golf clubs. $80. 374-3962. 5th wheel hitch $300. Ford air flow tailgate w/lock black $160. 250-374-8285. Approx 450 45rpm records. $700/all. 250-318-01770. Butcher-Boy commercial meat grinder 3-hp. 220 volt. c/w attachments. $1800. 250318-2030. Carboys 23L. $30. 11.5L $20. 1-gal jugs $3/each. Bottle dry rack $15. 250-376-0313.

Fishing Kayak 10ft. $450. IGO Titan 36 Electric Bike w/battery. $900. 778-4711096. Futon, double size. Brand new condition.$100. 250-3773604. Hockey Gear fits 5’4” 120 lbs, brand new + skates 6.5 size. Serious inquires only $650/obo. for all. Call 9-6pm 250-374-7992. La Sportiva Nepal Cube GTX climbing boots, men size 10. New. $500. 2-161cm Snowboards. Never used $375. Gently used. $325. 578-7776. Tire chains fits R16 tire, never used. $100. 250-851-2919

Misc. Wanted

Misc. for Sale

100 Mile House, B.C.

WANTED: PULPWOOD Dead, Alive or Scorched 1JOF t 4QSVDF t 'JS t "TQFO Please contact us at

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#1 COIN BUYER $$$ Buying Coins, Collections, Silver, Gold, Olympic Coins, Bars, Bills + Also Buying ALL types of Gold & Silver. Call Chad 250863-3082 Able buyer of all your old coins,coin collections,R.C. MINT COINS, all silver, gold, rare, common, old money.+ Todd The Coin Guy (250)864-3521 Christine is Buying Vintage Jewellery, Gold, Silver, Coins, Sterling, China, Estates, etc. 1-778-281-0030 Housecalls.

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PUBLIC NOTICE Missing Person Fred Yellow Old Woman Born May 20, 1957 5’11”, 200 Lbs.

Date of disappearance: June 14, 2011,

from 690 East Shuswap Rd, Kamloops Indian Reserve ANYONE WITH INFORMATION ABOUT THIS MATTER IS ASKED TO CONTACT DARRIN BLAIN, LAWYER (CALGARY) TOLL FREE AT 1 888 654 5291 IMMEDIATELY.

Cars - Domestic

Suites, Upper

2010 Ford Fusion SEL, auto, 4dr., 4cyl, 133,800kms. 4-summers. Fully loaded. $7,200. 250-573-7687

2-bdrm upper hse Nshore near Dairy Queen, 4 appl, quiet ns/np $950 mth 250-8520909 or 250-376-5913 Brand New Westsyde 3bdrm 2bth w/garage $2500 plus util n/s, n/p (250) 682-5338

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RE: Woodlot W0319 – Woodlot License Plan #1 Ten Year Woodlot Licence Plan from January 1, 2019 to December 31, 2028: Take notice that the Woodlot Licence Plan for Woodlot License W0319, held in the name of the Robert J. Gowans, and located in the vicinity of Campbell Lake and McGlashan Lake in the Thompson Rivers Natural Resource District, will be available for public viewing by contacting Nancy Cox, RPF at the office of Thompson Resource Management Ltd., in Clearwater, BC. The objective of this public viewing is to assess the plan, the proposes results and/or strategies to address government objectives for resource management. This information may be important as to the effects on other resources and user groups within the area. Comments from the public will be used in the considerations of the final Woodlot Licence Plan. To ensure considerations, any written comments must be made to Nancy Cox, RPF address: 444 Clearwater Valley Road, Clearwater, BC V0E 1N2 or by phone to 250-674-4092, and or by email admin@thompsonresource.com before January 19, 2019.

2014 Honda Civic Si. 2dr., 6spd. 68,500kms. 2 winters. 3 years warranty left. Great condition. $16,000. 778-538-2905

eaglehomes.ca

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Absolute gorgeous 03 Cadillac Deville one owner low kms $3,800.00/obo 250-554-0580

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1965 Mercury 4dr., hardtop. 55,000 miles. 390-330HP. $4,000. 250-574-3794.

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BC Best Buy Classifieds

1978 Ford T. Bird hardtop. 160,000kms. One owner, like new. $2695. 250-374-8285.

*some restrictions apply call for details

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Recreation **BOOK NOW FOR BEST WEEKS IN 2019** 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 $1,400 week. BOOK NOW! Rental options available for 3 & 4 day, 1 week, 2 week & monthly. Call for more information. 1-250-371-1333.

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Suites, Lower 1BDRM Sep. Entr. Shared Lndry. N/S N/P $900/mo+DD+ ref’s, util. incl. Brock 554-2228 Avail. w/ref. 2bdrm Kit/liv, sep ent, patio, nice yrd $950 376-0633 N/Shore 1bdrm ideal for 1-person. N/S, N/P. $700 inclds heat/hotwater. 250-3727695.

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1989 Mercedes 560 SEC. 61,000kms. Hagerty Appraisals #2 car $10,000USD. Selling $10,000 CDN 250-574-3794

Auto Accessories/Parts 4-Avalanche X-treme winters on rims 275/60/R20 fits 1/2T Dodge truck 5-stud. $1450. 250-573-5635. 4 Goodyear Nordic Tires on 4 or 5 bolt mag rims P205/60 R16 $500 (250) 376-1200 4-Goodyear Noridc winter tires. P215/65/R17 on winter rims. $400/obo. 250-375-2375. 4 - Goodyear Winter tires with rims. 215/75/R15. off GMC Sonoma $200. 250-377-3002. Winter tires w/rims off 2013 Nissan Rogue. 5-114.3 Bolt pattern $225 (250) 376-9735

Silver 2006 Mazda RX8 136,000km. Auto or Manual, Sunroof, A/C, leather heated seats, great body, tires and interior, Suicide style back doors. $7900. 250-376-7672 Financing avail 855-600-7750

Motorcycles Wanted: HARLEY GEAR. Chaps, Jacket, Vest and Gloves. Ladies Medium and Mens Xlg. Send pics to: rajol@telus.net

Off Road Vehicles Yamaha Grizzly ATV. KMS 011031 $4,500 250-579-3252

Recreational/Sale

Cars - Domestic

Downtown for quiet N.S. Male, student or working male. $500/mo. 236-425-1499.

2010 Dodge Charger SXT Sedan. 4dr., AWD, V-6, auto. 50,001 kms. Excellent condition. $12,900. 250-374-1541.

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1999 - 32ft. Southwind. Slide, V-10, Jacks, Solar, Generator, Dual-air, TV’s, Vacuum, Inverter etc. Low kms. $31,500 250-828-0466 2005, 38’ RV trailer 2 slides, sleeps 6, appl incld, fully loaded, $16,900. 236-421-2251

FOREST STEWARDSHIP PLAN AMENDMENT Notice is hereby given that Interfor Corp. is amending Forest Stewardship Plans (FSP) #133, in order to add the Bonaparte Indian Band and their associated forest tenures to the FSP. The amendment also includes adding a Forest Development Unit covering the Elephant Hill Fire geographic area. The amendment is available for public review and written comment during regular office hours until February 11, 2019, at the Interfor office, Adams Lake, B.C. For more information or to arrange an opportunity to review the amendment, please contact Marino Bordin, Planning Forester, at (250) 679-6836 or via email at HYPERLINK “mailto:marino.bordin@interfor.com” marino.bordin@interfor.com Written comments are to be submitted to Interfor Adams Lake Division, 9200 Holding Rd., Chase, B.C., V0E 1M2.

2013 Keystone Fusion Toy Hauler slps 9, 41ft 12ft garage asking $65,000 250-374-4723

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Transportation

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2003 Arctic Cat 600 EFI - 1M Mountain Cat 144” track, 1582 miles as new cond trailer avail $2900/obo. (250)376-3881 or 250-371-7605

Sport Utility Vehicle 1997 Ford Expedition. 200,000+kms. New brakes. Runs well. $3,700. 372-5033.

$53

2014 Ford Platinum 4x4 Immaculate F150 Supercrew, 3.5 Ecoboost, Sun Roof, white, brown leather, Fully Loaded Only $36,800 250-319-8784

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2013 Hyundai Tucson Black, Low kms, summers on rims, clean title, A/C, Heated seats.

A37

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Have your say on the best places and faces in Kamloops’ excellent dining scene Voting will be open January 1 - 31 at 12 pm. Find your ballot on A2 of this weeks paper, or vote online at contests.kamloopsthisweek.com

WIN A $100 GIFT CARD TO A KAMLOOPS RESTAURANT OF YOUR CHOICE Simply submit your vote to be entered into the draw Draw date Jan 31 • One entry per household per day

A38

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

OBITUARIES & IN MEMORIAM Sadu Singh Dhaliwal June 5, 1937 – January 3, 2019

Our Dad came from one of the first pioneer families in Kamloops, he farmed alongside his father on the family farm on Popp Street until the mid-1980s. Dad worked at Inland Kenworth and later Loomis before a motorcycle accident forced him into early retirement. However even a metal plate in his leg couldn’t slow him down. Dad bought his dream home in Westsyde in 1991. There he and our mother had an industrial sized garden and later the big shop for the Dhaliwal men to work on their other passion… CARS!

David Munroe Levis

March 2, 1931 – December 23, 2018 Our beloved Father and Grandfather passed away peacefully on December 23, 2018 at the age of 87.

A Celebration of Life

Pamela Tedder

Dave was born in Saskatchewan to Hannah Blau and Hugh Levis. Dave’s family moved to Victoria, BC when Dave was three years old. He was the youngest of five children. In his early 20s, he moved from Victoria to the Lower Mainland to pursue a career in banking. He worked his way up from bank teller at the Bank of Montreal to branch manager. In 1958 Dave married Joan Gillanders and they celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary this summer. Although he enjoyed banking, he decided to follow his siblings to University and he graduated in 1959 with a Law degree from UBC.

Dad was an incredible grandpa and he loved his grandchildren Alyssa and Kruz very much. He would listen to their stories for hours and always surrendered his TV time to them. Dad leaves to mourn his loving wife of 50 years Harjinder, his sons Paul and Robb (Charlie) and his grandchildren Alyssa and Kruz. Also left to mourn are his brothers Sone (Baljit) and David (Brenda) and many nieces and nephews. Dad was predeceased by his siblings Jeto, Saba (Ambo) and Puro. The family would like to express their gratitude to the First Responders for the care and respect they showed our Dad. And we want to especially thank the Sikh Cultural Society for the support they’ve provided to our mom and family. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Royal Inland Hospital Foundation would be appreciated. The Funeral Service will be held at 11:00 am on Saturday, January 12, 2019 in the Kamloops Funeral Home, 285 Fortune Drive. Cremation to follow service. Prayers will be held at the Kamloops Sikh Cultural Temple, 700 Cambridge Street, with luncheon to follow. Arrangements entrusted to Kamloops Funeral Home 250-554-2577 Condolences may be sent to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

250-554-2577

After practising law for a few years in the Lower Mainland, Dave and Joan decided to embark on an adventure and moved to the northern community of Fort St. John to build a law practice and raise their family. In 1971 Dave was appointed a Provincial Court Judge in Dawson Creek and was an eminently respected Judge in the North for 30 years. Dave loved to drive and he appreciated the beautiful northern scenery and wildlife while driving to remote northeastern communities to hold court. After retirement from the Bench, Dave’s love for the law had him return to work as a lawyer with the firm Earmme & Associates in Fort St. John. In 2009, Dave retired and he and Joan continued to reside in Dawson Creek until 2016, when they moved to Kamloops to be closer to family. Dave will be best remembered for his integrity, positivity, calm demeanour and caring nature. He was the ultimate gentleman. Dave modeled daily the values of respect for others, honesty, fairness, generosity, tolerance and the importance of a strong work ethic and sense of humour. Dave always seized the opportunity to laugh with his family and friends. Dave was a loving and proud Father and Grandfather, who could be relied on to provide support, words of encouragement and thoughtful advice. Dave is survived by his wife Joan; sister Bernice McAllister; daughters Charlene, Jacqui Harper (Gordon) and Patti McKay (Donald); son Bob (Karen); and six grandchildren David, Matthew, Katie, Connor, Allie and Natalie. Our heartfelt thanks to the doctors, nurses and other healthcare professionals who provided care to Dave. Thank you to Chartwell Ridgepointe Retirement residence and We Care Home Health staff. Dave’s last days were spent at Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice House in Kamloops, where he received exceptional care. We will be forever grateful. Thank you to Dr. Smillie for her kindness, support and care of Dave.

(250) 377-8225

Dignity, Respect and Humanity. Supporting the community. That’s the Schoening way. A Division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC.

Everett William Peacock 1935 – 2018 Ev was taken from us on the 31st after fighting for his life having been struck down by a bus while walking home in Kamloops on December 12th. Ev the school teacher, band leader of the “Sandman” country band, toque and scarf hobby knitter, and benevolent charities donor, enjoyed a simpler life after rehabilitating in 1986 with the help of his family from a life threatening brain hemorrhage. In earlier years he travelled from Alaska to the Prairies as Sandy Marino and with his band sang and recorded his song “Big Country” the words to which “in splendour and beauty…resting so peacefully under the sun” reflected his deep passionate take on life. After the brain injury he could no longer sing or play. Some folks get more than their share in life but he persevered and kept smiling. He was predeceased by a younger sister Dorothy (North), brother Len and his parents. He is survived by a son Aaron, daughter Dorothy Porteous and three Porteous grandchildren Courtney, Cassidy and Liam, sister Marilyn (Acres) and brother Jim (Christine) who has helped look after his affairs over the past 32 years, and several nieces and nephews. Ev’s kindly manner, generosity and love of music touched many and he was sometimes taken advantage of by a few. It is unfortunate that not everyone tried to understand his life struggles and respect him for his will to survive and then only to have his life taken away after 83 years by another misfortune. We who cared during his life and shared many good times will miss him forever and know that Ev is still smiling and at peace in his Christian beliefs. There will be no services or gatherings according to his wishes. He will now “rest peacefully under the sun”.

In Loving Memory

A Celebration of Pam’s Life will take place on January 26, 2019, from 2-4pm at the Hilton Doubletree in downtown Kamloops. Please join us, bring your stories and share a moment or two with some of Pam’s family and friends. Thank you, and see you there. Sinclair and the rest of Pam’s family

Schoening Funeral Service 250-374-1454

First Memorial Funeral Service 250-554-2429

schoeningfuneralservice.com

LOVE ALWAYS REMEMBERS BY HELEN STEINER RICE

May tender memories soften your grief, May fond recollection bring you relief, And may you find comfort and peace in the thought Reegan J. V. Winofsky born in Quesnel on July 24, 1992 and passed away January 11, 2016 in Kamloops, BC.

When we are in need of comfort We walk down memory lane, There we see you smiling We talk with you again, And as we wander slowly back We seem to hear you say Don’t grieve, don’t cry, my family We’ll meet again some day.

“Always in our hearts” Love your Family

Of the joy that knowing your loved one brought For time and space can never divide Or keep your loved one from your side When memory paints In colors true The happy hours that Belonged to you.

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A39

OBITUARIES & IN MEMORIAM Our Beloved Merle G. R. Newman

Shirley Ann Juel Plaskett (née Hordal)

August 10, 1928 - December 15, 2018 Merle Gertrude Ruth Olson was born in Aneroid, Saskatchewan to Peder and Elizabeth Olson and moved with her family to Kamloops in 1937 at nine years old.

To know her was to love her and she is very sadly missed by many. Merle was a familiar ray of sunshine in downtown Kamloops, always cheerful, bringing joy to all she met. She had an incredible love of all creatures great and small, found wonder and amazement in all things mundane or complex, and bestowed beauty and delight in all she touched or encountered. Her ability to remain sweet, kind, loving and positive through all life's trials and tribulations was simply miraculous and unfathomable. She loved immensely the countrysides of Kamloops, British Columbia and Canada and enjoyed many road trips and camping with husband Art, as well as ten years at their cabin on East Barriere Lake. Many will recall her unique, resourceful creativity in using dried flowers, insects, even mummified creatures in her beautiful and fascinating 3D compositions in glass domes and shadow box frames. Since being widowed 16 years ago, Merle loved walking, music, dancing and playing crib at the Legion, Moose Hall, Brock Seniors Centre, etc. Merle was also well known as a volunteer with RIH Auxiliary at RIH cancer clinic, RIH Thrift Seller, RIH Crafters; and most recently, the Kamloops Food Bank. Having suffered a catastrophic fall at home November 10; she passed away with her daughter at her side after a month at RIH and a week in hospice. Merle is survived by her children Kelly (Denise), Larry and Deborah; daughter-in-law Sandra (Ken), five grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Mrs. Newman was predeceased by her husband Arthur James, son Kenneth, grandson Deane Newman and all of her siblings.

In 1975 it was back to Lynn Lake then on to Thompson, Manitoba where they stayed until Allan’s death in 1988. Shirley then migrated west to Kamloops, BC like many of her siblings and friends before her.

November 8, 1935 - December 8, 2018 It is with great sadness that the family of Shirley Plaskett announces her passing at the Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops, BC on December 8, 2018. At the age of 83 Shirley died peacefully in her Shirley, in her younger years, sleep with her son, sister and brother at her side. was involved in the church, the Shirley is survived by her son Lon, daughter- community and was busy with her large family in-law Ruth; grandson Shane; grandson Cole and friends. We have many fond memories of the (Annika) and great-grandson Gage; grandson times spent with her at her cabin on Berge Lake Jonathan Gray; granddaughter Carole Gray (Corey in the summer. She worked at many jobs over Chisholm) their boys Dakota, Jayden and Quinn; the years but settled in at The Bay and became daughter Holly and son-in-law Robert Stirling; a huge part of The Bay family where she created brothers Haldor (Heidi), Dale (Anne), Wade many long-term friendships that lasted until her (Joanne) and sisters Dawn, Sharon and Ronelda. passing. She was lovingly known as ”Auntie Shirley will also be remembered fondly by her Shirley” to her 30+ nieces and nephews and the many nieces, nephews and family friends. children of many family friends over the years. Shirley was born in Lundar, Manitoba on She loved helping others (often in a secret way so November 8, 1935. She spent her youth in central it wasn’t known where the help came from). She Manitoba then moved north to join her father in was always an advocate of education and one of Lynn Lake in 1953. Shortly there after, she met Allan her proudest accomplishments was going back Plaskett who would become her husband on to school in her late 30s to complete her grade July 2, 1954. They married 12. Upon moving to Kamloops she focused more in Flin Flon as there was on her friends and family and always looked no minister in Lynn Lake at forward to seeing and spending time with her the time. They raised their grandchildren and great-grandchildren. children and continued to live in Lynn Lake until 1974 when Allan’s work took the family to Whitehorse, Yukon.

Cremation has taken place and a celebration of life will take place at a later date to be announced. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Canadian Diabetes Association or to your local Salvation Army.

Family run for four generations.

285 Fortune Drive, Kamloops

At Merle's request, there will be no formal public service. The family agrees that in lieu of flowers, Merle would prefer donations be made to the BC Brain Injury Society, New Life Mission, or Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice. Please carry her spirit with you… Live, Love, Laugh, and 'pay it forward'.

& CREMATION SERVICES

• Family owned & operated •

Alfred ‘Alf’ De Frane

My Grandfather started in funeral service after WWII. Later my dad also taught me the value of funeral service, now even my own children are fully involved. Four generations of our family helping your family with caring compassionate support every step of the way. Tradition. Trust. Affordable.

John Thomas Pisarczyk February 5, 1952 - December 31, 2018 John was a loving man who gave his all in everything he did. His family was the most important thing in his life. He was a natural athlete who loved almost all sports, but focused in on golf, curling, fishing and hunting in more recent years. He also played fastball, slowpitch, and hockey and skied in years past. John’s work ethic and focus are what enabled him to excel at everything he did. He helped many people over the years learn how to do the things that he loved to do, whether it be sports or outdoor activities. His children and grandchildren were especially appreciative of his help and guidance. He was also very methodical so when he built or fixed anything, it usually worked out perfectly the first time. He had many friends from the various sports and activities he enjoyed, as well as from the pulp mill where he worked until 2012. He leaves behind his wife Terry, who he met in 1972 and married in 1980, his daughter Kim (Duane Wevers) with their sons Hayden and Landen, and his son Brad (Jenna) with their daughter Kassidy and son Thomas. John is survived by his brothers Roman (Wendy), Steve (MJ) and Bob. He is also survived by brothers-in-law Mike Monteith (Linda) and Ken Monteith as well as sisters-in-law Brandy Monteith (Brenton Wilkie) and Syd Monteith (Tracy Baird) along with numerous nieces and nephews. We feel so grateful and lucky that John had six good months after his diagnosis to enjoy family time, camping, fishing and hunting this year, as these were the things that brought him the most happiness. Our family will have many wonderful memories to hold on to from these months and from all of the many special times shared over the years. We appreciate all of the caring staff in the oncology ward at the Royal Inland Hospital, the support of numerous doctors and nurses over the last seven months, and the very caring staff at Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice House. A gathering of friends and family will be held at a future date.

Barry James Bleeks 1950 - 2018

Barry James Bleeks of Kamloops, BC. passed away on December 21, 2018 at 68 years of age. Barry is survived by his loving daughter Brandi Bleeks (Roy) of Fort St. James, BC, grandchildren Ian Kadin Bleeks - Sam, Claire Sky Lynn Naomi Isaac; brothers Greg Bleeks and family, Fred Hendricks and family, and Barry’s mother Madeline Hendricks.

250-554-2577

Lawrence Schrader

See more at: www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

Prayer For

Peace

Predeceased by his brother Garry Hendricks and step-father Hal Hendricks. Barry was born in Lashburn, Saskatchewan but most of his years were spent in and around Cache Creek and Kamloops. For a time he worked in the Yukon at Copper Mines, then he married Verna (nee Waycheshen) in 1975 and had a daughter Brandi in 1977. Barry’s working life was spent at Highland Valley Copper. The highlight of his life was visiting his daughter and spending time with her in Fort St. James. Some of Barry’s favourite pastimes were travelling, going for drives, campfires, reading and walking. He will forever be remembered as a kind, gentle, loving father, brother, son and friend. Arrangements entrusted to Kamloops Funeral Home 250-554-2577 Condolences may be sent to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

250-554-2577

Lord, make me an instrument of your peace. When there is hatred, let me sow love; Where there is injury, pardon; Where there is doubt, faith; Where there is despair, hope; Where there is darkness, light; Where there is sadness, joy. Grant that I may not so much Seek to be consoled, as to console; To be loved, as to love; For it is in the giving that we receive; And it is in dying that we are born to eternal life.

A40

FRIDAY, January 11, 2019

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