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NOVEMBER 13, 2019 | Volume 32, No. 91
WEDNESDAY
A DAY TO REMEMBER TODAY’S WEATHER
Mix of sun and cloud High 6 C, Low 1 C
BLAZERS ROLLING
Thousands gather in Riverside Park for Remembrance Day
Perfect weekend has Kamloops atop the Western Conference
NEWS/A10-11
SPORTS/A23
Public pushback leads to TNRD review of rules about RV living High costs of fuel, housing cited as factors JESSICA WALLACE STAFF REPORTER jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com
Following public pushback, the Thompson Nicola Regional District will review its policies around people living in RVs. Despite possible changes to the rules, however, lawsuits already in the works by the regional district will continue. “If they raised the speeding limit on the Coquihalla to 120, does that mean all the people who got a ticket 10 years ago don’t have to pay?” TNRD development director Regina Sadilkova asked, reinforcing changes at this point are speculative and the fact that those living in RVs are currently contravening regional district zoning. The board approved last week at its regular meeting policy review that could pave way for people to live in recreational vehicles in the region — either in certain zoned areas (yet to be determined) or on a case-by-case
basis, via a temporary-use permit. It is a step toward loosening the rules. At this time, living in an RV is prohibited in the regional district. About 100 RVs are permanently parked on rural property, primarily on lakes, in the region, due to high fuel and housing prices and aging larger RVs being used on rural property as homes. TNRD bylaw files have increased in recent years, with five in 2014 and 20 in 2017. In the past six years, the regional district has pursued legal action eight times. In a recent notice of civil claim filed on Oct. 29 against Patrick James Mackenzie, Joyce Enns, David Poirier, Lynn George and Richard March, the TNRD alleges use of one or more recreational vehicles as dwelling units, construction of an accessory building and storage of vehicles, boats, equipment and trailers on land on Skimikin Road in Tappen.
MICHAEL POTESTIO/KTW
SNOW DAY
Traffic was snarled on Tuesday as Kamloops motorists woke to the season’s first real snowfall. Above-freezing temperatures made for wet and slushy conditions for much of the day, and the snow won’t be around for long if the forecast holds — predicting rain and temperatures as high as 8 C by Thursday and potentially in double-digits Sunday.
See LAWSUIT, A7
CONDITIONS CHANGE. SO SHOULD YOUR SPEED. Winter driving can double your risk of being in a crash. Slow down and increase your following distance. Learn more at ShiftIntoWinter.ca. ShiftIntoWinter.ca
#ShiftIntoWinter
DriveBC.ca
A2
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
KIC K OF F TH E HO LID AY SA VIN GS ! STARTS NOW!
now
579
$
was $1199
now
679
$
was 1499 $
now
779
$
was $1699
10” queen hybrid mattress
was 849
Calion Sofa
SAVE
Lanette Sofa
820
$
LOVESEAT REG: $1469 SALE: $669 SAVE: $800
Tulen Recliner Sofa
now
1149
$
was 2399 $
LOVESEAT REG: $1649 SALE: $749 SAVE: $900 2 DIFFERENT COLOURS AVAILABLE
SAVE
500
$
499
was $1299
499
$ now was 2199 $
199
SOFA & LOVESEAT ALSO AVAILABLE
Sealy Eurotop queen mattress w/gel latex
300
$
Altari Sectional
Froshburg Counter Height 5 Pce Set
700
$
now was 499 $
SAVE
920 $now
$
SAVE
$
SAVE
SAVE
SAVE
Ryler Sofa
was $1299
1250
$
now
599
$
ON FURNITURE, MATTRESSES & ACCESSORIES
620
$
LOVESEAT REG: $1169 SALE: $569 SAVE: $600
349
$ now $
SAVE
800
$
SAVE
1700
$
PLUSH AVAILABLE
1679
$
STANDARD HEIGHT 7 PC SET FOR $549
now
was 2899 $
Hillsway Accent Chair
SAVE
1220
$
569
$ now was 1899
INCLUDES HEADBOARD, FOOTBOARD, RAILS, 2 NIGHT STANDS, DRESSER & MIRROR
Arnett 8 Pce King Bedroom Suite
Beautyrest queen pocket coil pillow top mattress
$
QUEEN ALSO AVAILABLE
SAVE
1330
$
plus get 12 months NO INTEREST NO PAYMENTS FINANCING* #1 FURNITURE STORE IN NORTH AMERICA Sale ends Nov 29, 2019 while quantities last. Prices shown after discount. *On in-store purchases with your Ashley Fairstone™ credit card. Offer subject to credit approval. Administration fees and taxes are extra, must be paid up front. See sales associate for details. In-store & online availability may change at anytime.
1663 EAST TRANS CANADA HIGHWAY
”
e o s b
299
$
SAVE 600 Refrigerator with Slim S
6.3 Electric Range Pluscu.ft.Ice System 4146 w/EasyClean® WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019 A3
$
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
TM
Reg $6446 SAVE $2300
S.S.
70
999
4146
$
999
370
699
Power Recliner $ Chair
S.S.
TUB
1069 2199 649 $
999
$
SAVE
70Save %
Euro Top Pocket Coil Mattress Factory Select Fabrics Also on SALE King $499
70
Euro Top Pocket Coil Mattress
%
329
$
TUB 4PC.
SAVE $2240
Steel SAVE 450 Dishwasher $ - Dec 5th - StainlessHW-R450 Steel *Nov 29th $
TEAM Tables
*Nov 29th - Dec 5th
169
329
• 400 CFM / 3 Speed • Sensor Reheat
Reg $6846 SAVE $2000
• Power Pre-Heat / PowerTM Element • 5 Burners / Warming Zone
4846
$
6.4 cu.ft. 30” WIDE Range w/ True Convection • 200 Watts
total power
SAVE $400 1999
849
Nov 29th - Dec 12th
• Quick Dry Cycles • Extra Power Button boosts drying power
*Storage drawers optional
1.7 cu.ft. OTR Microwave
400
SAVE
Reg $4826 SAVELOVESEAT $1480 SOFA
HOT DEALS
TIGHT TOP
• Fingerprint Resistand Stainless Steel • Temperature Controlled Pantry
PAIR
SAVE $350 899
1499
$
649
$
SAVE $400
$
6
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999
2 PC • NO PAYMENTS $ • NO INTEREST Sectional w/ASChaise SAME CASH ON
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ELECTRONICS & APPLIANCES
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250
$
$499
• AutoDryTM Drying System TM OptionMATTRESS • Wrinkle ShieldQUEEN
Featuring the famous Canadian made Beautyrest Pocketed Coil Technology that provides hundreds of individually to the weight and contour of your body, giving $ wrapped coils adjusting independently $ you conforming back support and less partner disturbance. This mattress also features Gel Infused FoamDoor for added contouring support temperature management. 25Memory cu.ft. French 20 cu.ft. 30” and French Door Refrigerator w/ AND InteriorDOUBLE DispenserALSO Refrigerator KING SIZE AVAILABLE ON SALE
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Also On Sale In White $699
649
$
$
QLED 4K FLAT Smart TV Q6F
75”
599
$
Also On Sale In White $399
399
$
599
QLED 4K Q FLAT Smart TV Q6F | Style • HDR 1000 - See every single detail and enjoy
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999 999
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1299 1299
*Nov 29th - Dec 5th
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e S.S. ChoicHillside Your 1350 TUB Drive • 250-372-7999
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999
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*Nov 29th - Dec 5th
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QLED 4K FLAT Smart TV Q6F
• HDR 1000 - See every single detail and enjoy
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169
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199 279 299
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Nov 29th - Dec 12th
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2019
F U R N I T U R E S TO R E
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KING
EUROTOP PLUSH MATTRESS
SAVE
549
$
Nov 29th - Dec 12th
• Wireless Sub-woofer • 200 Watts total power • Wireless Sub-woofer • 200 Watts total power
$ TOP $ FIRM $OR PLUSH
55
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$
QLED
55”
• 2 HDMI, 1 USB Inputs
799 PUT 849
SAVE
We don’t sell. We help you buy!
Counter-Depth
• HDR 1 cinem Desi Your S
1899 699 1899 699 Smart 4K UHD TB
Dishwasher w/ Third Level Rack
$2099 PILLOW TOP
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Your Samsung TVscene. is designed to comple cinematic clarity QLED in every • Boundless complete seamless entertainment by min Design -aSlim and bezel-less on 3space sides, it by minimizing and mounting flush to • 3840wires x 2160 4Kriveting. UHS the wal every scene $the wall makes $ • HDR 1000 like a picture. Ambient Mode adds value to Experie value to your QLED as an information • 120 Rate hub cinematic Q Motion | Picture Q• |120 Picture $Motion Rate $ an and $ Design Experience incredible picture with Quantum wall décor dot teExperience an incredible picture with Quantum dot technology. QLED provides consistently • Built-In Wifi brigh dot technology. QLED provides consistently • Built-In Wifi m bright, true-to-life colours that last with no Q | Smart bright, true-to-life colours that last with no Spe over time, guaranteed. 2 HDMI, USB Inputs ••burn-in 2 HDMI, 1 USB Inputs Spend time watching, not searching. burn-in•over time, 1 guaranteed. 3840 x 2160 4K UHS
See details on p8
SAVE $300 4.8 cu.ft. Electric Range
S. 13 TU
$
SAVE $450
CU.FT. Top Load SAVE 7.0 Dryer
• Two-Way Wash Action Agitator • Late Lid Lock
1399 99 14
Nov 29th - Dec 12th
• HDR 1000 - See every single detail and enjoy cinematic clarity in every scene. • Boundless Design - Slim and bezel-less on 3 sides, Smart 4K UHD TB it $ scene makes every riveting. • 3840 x 2160 4K UHS
1099
$
• Deep Fill / Clean Cy Speed Wa
LS A E D T O H S.S. $ TUB 799 $ TUB
Reg $249
SAVE $550
Dishwasher w/ TotalCoverage Spray Arm
$
• 3840 x 2160 4K UHS
• FlexheatTM Dual Radiant Element • Fan Convection Cooking
22.1 cu.ft. French Door Bottom Mount Refrigerator
$
TM
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5.3 cu.ft. Range w/ Frozen BakeTM Technology
280
2 PC Fabric Sofa Set
55”
$
549
55”
SAVE 400
$3346 $ 599 569
SAVE
75”
• Digital Leak Sensor Door • Auto ReleaseTM$
20 Watt 2 Channel Dolby® Digital Plus $ $
$
4PC. KITCHEN SET $ $
$
• Built-In Wifi
599 549
• 950 Watt / 7 Sensor Functions • Stoppable Turntable
299
• 120 Motion Rate
$$
Electric Dryer
• 16-Hr Fresh Hold® option • 12 Wash Cycles
• Cool select pantry
$$
169
• Wireless Sub-woofer • 200 Watts total power
SAVE $180 $
• 3840 x 2160 4K UHS
• 2 HDMI, 1 USB Inputs
SAVE $600
58” 2199
$
26 cu.ft. French Door Refrigerator w/ Twin CoolingPlus BLACK STAINLESS KI
Nov 29th - Dec312th HDMI / 2 USB / 1 Ethernet Port
PAIR
Washer
$
TUB
$
SAVE 1200 $379
$
549
Nov 29th - Dec 12th$
HW-R450 $ 1999 SOUNDBAR 5.5 CU.FT. Front Load$ 7.3 CU.FT. Front Load Reg $249
Top Control Dishwasher w/ Third Level Rack
• 4-Blade Stainless Steel Chopper • Power Dry
$
549
$
75” 2199
799 $1299 $ 55”$1299 $ 99 999 QL S.S.999 10 999 SAVE $280 1899 $$799
EXTRA POWER
• Fingerprint Resistant Stainless Steel • PowerCold® Feature
$
799
55” 1299
2
*Nov 29th - Dec 5th
E D T O H DETALDSEHAOLST DEALS 999 $999
$
Smart 4K UHD TB
1
SAVE• Wireless 550 Sub-woofer
TM • Deep Fill / Clean Cycle w/ Stormwash 5.9Fillcu.ft. Range • Deep / Clean Cycle • Wrinkle Care 999 / Speed Wash • Digital Leakw/ Sensor True Convection Speed Wash Extended Tumble
$
699
HOT DEALS $ 499 169
4PC. KITCHEN SET
TM
65” 75” BLACK STAINLES 3976 75” 65” 379 Reg $6216 379SAVE $400 4.5 CU.FT. Top Lo SAVE $2240 Washer w/ S/S Dru Top Control $Dishwasher $2499 55” 65” w/ Stormwash 1299269955” 65”
75”
$
•PAIR Digital Leak Sensor
TM • Auto Release DoorRapid Boil Burner • 1 Triple $ • 5 Burners
$
ALL NHL HOCKEY & BASEBALL TEAM TABLES AVAILABLE MATS ALSO ON SALE $49
25 cu.ft. French Door Refrigerator w/ Built in Ice Maker
1499
499 $
$
169 169
$
SAVE $900
$
55”
SAVE $100
HOT DE
1099
w/$StormwashTM
$ •CU.FT. Auto Release Door 4.5 CU.FT. Load SAVE 400 4.5 CU.FT. Top Load Front Load S.S.TopDrum $ SAVE 5007.2 Washer TopWasher Control Dishwasher w/ S/S Drum Dryer w/ Auto Dry w/ S/S S.S. $ TUB
HOT HO
$
TM
• Cool select•pantry 400 CFM • Sensor Cooking
4PC. KITCHEN SET
$
Tub - 5HW-R450 Level Wash November 21 - 27 HW-R450 SOUNDBAR $$ SOUNDBAR SAVE549 450 $ SOUNDBARReg $ System $249 HW-R450 Reg $$249 $ Reg $249 • Wireless SAVE 150 Sub-woofer Nov 29th $- Dec 12th 2•cu.ft. OTR Microwave Wireless Sub-woofer SOUNDBAR Steel w/ Interior Cook Rack • Wireless Sub-woofer - Stainless •Watts 200 Watts total power • 200 total power 200 Watts total power Queen •Mattress $249 Tub Reg November 21 - 27 $
Factory Select Fabrics Also on SALE King $499 $499
• Digital Leak Sensor • Auto ReleaseTM Door
TM
Refrigerator Twin CoolingPlus 1.9w/ cu.ft. OTR Microwave
Top Control Dishwasher
1899 65”
999
$
Refrigerator w/ Twin TM Cooling $
3976
SAVESAVE400 $2240
TUB
499
3976 Reg $6216
• 400 CFM • Multi-AirFlow Cooling • Sensor Cooking • 10 Year Warranty in Linear Compressor
• Cool select pantry
S.S.
*Nov 29th - Dec 5th
- 5 Level Wash System
Refrigerator with Slim Twin Cooli •Refrigerator 1Space Triple Rapid Boilw/ Burner TM selectPOWER pantry ••5Cool Burners
OTR Microwave Ice System $ 1.9 cu.ft.Plus
w/ Quad WashTM
$
• 1 Triple Rapid Boil Burner$ • 5 Burners
KITCHEN SET
$
*Storage drawers optional
4P w/ Stormwash • Tub Clean Cy Boil Burner $Rapid 41 • EasyRack (tm) Plus 299 • Cool select pantry $ Burners • Direct Drive Motor / 48 dba • Digital Leak Sensor 699 649 $•• 15 Triple Reg $64 • Auto Release Door Re Reg $6216 $ $ $ SAVE 1200 SAVE4PC. 1200 SAVE 400 $ SAVE 26 cu.ft.$2240 French Door 140 26 cu.ft.KITCHEN French Door SET SAVE SAVE $500 Top Control Dishwasher w/ True Convection
Also available in Grey
Stainless Steel Dishwasher Stainless
$ 1099
SAVE 500 $ Reclining SAVE 1200 4PC. SAVE $ 5.9 cu.ft. Range 1050 Sofa 26 cu.ft. French Door KITCHEN SET French Doorw/ True Convection SAVE28$cu.ft. 140
CoolingPlus BLACK Refrigerator STAINLESS KITCHEN S.S. $ w/ Twin $ 3976 $1899 $699 3976 TUB Reg $6216 Reg $ $6216
S.S.
600
$ $ SAVE 1200 $ 4PC. SAVE 400 SAVE 500 SAVE 450 $299 5.2 CU.FT. Front Lo SAVE $2240 26 FrenchDishwasher Door 4PC. Steam WashK 5.9 cu.ft. Range Control Dishwasher KITCHEN Topcu.ft. Control $299 Front SET • 6 Motion Technolo w/ True Convection
SAVE $500 TUB 5.9 cu.ft. Range
TM
*Nov 29th - Dec 5th
Queen Mattress
S.S.
• Sensor Cooking
$
Sold in Sets
699
SAVE $140
w/ Stormwash 3pc$999 power reclining sofa set $1899 $699 $1899 $699
999
$
SAVE 500
SAVE 140 1899
• Direct Drive Motor / 48 dba
• Direct Drive Motor / 48 dba
S.S.2199
1899
999
999 TUB$379
$
649
$
$
$
$
• EasyRack (tm) Plus Sensor Cooking ••Direct Drive Motor / 48 dba
SAVE 450
SAVE$$4146 450
TUB
379
379
1.9Quad cu.ft.Wash OTRTMMicrowave w/ • 400 CFM
• IntuiTouchTM Control System
1.9 cu.ft. OTR Microwave BLACK STAINLESS KITCHEN • 400 CFM
$
$
$ SAVE 140 Front Control Dishwasher
6.3 cu.ft. Electric Range w/EasyClean®
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TUB
S.S. BLACK STAINLESS KITCHEN $
SAVE $600
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POWER
POWER
• Dual Distribution Turntable
Buy Now $2199 $Later 649 $1050 SAVE $1050 Pay SAVE
S.S. SAVE $550
Power Console $ Loveseat $2199
999
999
OFF SAVE 450
••Multi-AirFlow Direct Drive Cooling Motor / 48 dba • 10 Year Warranty in Linear Compress
Refrigerator with Slim Space apply PlusTM Ice System
379 $
$
$
QRcu.ft. Code to Door French 28 cu.ft. French DoorScan this 28 $ WE DON’T SELL. WE HELP YOU BUY!
299
$
TUB 4146 w/EasyClean®
$ 6.3 cu.ft. Electric Range
Front Control 28 cu.ft. FrenchDishwashe Door w/ Quad Wash Refrigerator withTMSlim Spac TM • EasyRack Plus Plus Ice(tm) System
SAVE 200 649 1.8 cu.ft. OTR Microwave
$
• IntuiTouchTM Control System
$
SAVE $
$
%
$ SAVE$1050 450 SAVE
S.S.600SET 4PC. KITCHEN SAVE • Dual Distribution Turntable
• IntuiTouch Control System
• True$6446 Convection Cooking • True Convection Cooking Reg $6446 SAVE $2300 Reg SAVE $2300 BLACK STAINLESS KITCHEN
$
379
1.8 cu.ft. OTR Microwave
4PC. KITCHEN SET
299
$
$
SAVE $200
2199
$
Super Sale 299
$
UP TO
TUB $
• Multi-AirFlow Cooling • True Convection Cooking • 10 Year Warranty in Linear Comp TM
A4
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
LOCAL NEWS
TNRD mulls expanding enforcement for short-term rentals JESSICA WALLACE STAFF REPORTER jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com
ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW
KOLE’S NOTES
Seven-year-old Kole showed his mom, Emily Hoffman, a rocket ship Lego set he may be adding to his Christmas list this year at Tumbleweed Toys. The two were at the toy store on Saturday, the 10th-annual Neighbourhood Toy Store Day.
BLACK FRIDAY
LIMITED TIME HEARING AID SALE 25% OFF SELECT HEARING AIDS † Don’t miss out on the sounds you enjoy - Connect the latest hearing aids to your TV! The TV Connector solution allows you to enjoy watching TV at your preferred volume, while the rest of the family can keep the volume at a level which suits them. TV Connector kit with purchase of select hearing aids1
Call or book online: HearingLife.ca/BlackFridaySale
1-844-339-4004
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A Thompson-Nicola Regional District director on Friday called for stronger enforcement against people causing issues with shortterm rentals in the region. The regional district does not proactively enforce short-term rentals, but rather addresses them when complaints for issues like noise, risk or otherwise are identified. The board heard staff send at least three letters to short-termrental owners before issuing a ticket of $250. Tickets do not escalate in price and are charged per incident, not daily. Barriere Mayor Ward Stamer said short-term rental issues have arisen with properties on East Barriere Lake. He questioned whether steeper enforcement may be needed. “If they’re not in compliance and they were continuing to do it, why can’t we use it as a hammer and say, ‘OK, you want to rent it
out for $400 for a weekend? No problem, we’re going to charge you $250 a night,” Stamer said. In the summer, the TNRD rejected a temporary use permit by a Langley couple for a shortterm rental at East Barriere Lake and Stamer said the issue has persisted since that time. He appeared frustrated over the issue during Friday’s TNRD meeting, wondering what recourse the regional district will have in the future with rumour in his community that more short-term rentals could be in the works. TNRD director of development services Regina Sadilkova said up to five short-term rental court cases heard in B.C. have weighed in favour of local governments. The TNRD was recently victorious in court after suing the owners of short-term rentals at Red Lake. In that case, a B.C. Supreme Court judge ordered the property owners to stop renting. The district has said complaints about short-term rentals are increasing.
†This limited-time offer applies to private and ADP sales of select advanced and premium hearing aids and is subject to change without notice. For ADP sales, the discount is after the grant is applied. *A comprehensive hearing assessment is provided to adults ages 19 and older at no cost. The results of this assessment will be communicated verbally to you. If you request a copy of the Audiological Report, a fee will apply. [1] While quantities last. Free TV Connector offer valid on purchase of select hearing aids. Value cannot be transferred. No substitutes. Some conditions apply. Please see clinic for details. Offers not valid in Quebec. Offer expires 11/30/19.
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WEEK
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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A5
DID YOU KNOW? McBeth Place is named for George McBeth, who started work as a local contractor in 1909 and is credited with constructing many fine Kamloops buildings. — Kamloops Museum and Archives
INSIDE KTW Viewpoint/Your Opinion . . . . A8-9 Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A21 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A23 Crosswords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A29 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A30 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A32
TODAY’S FLYERS
Andre’s, Best Buy, Bumper to Bumper*, Canadian Tire, Easy Home*, Jysk, London Drugs, M&M Foods*, Mark’s, Peavey Mart, Rexall*, Rona, Safeway* Save-On Foods, Superstore, T, Toys R Us, Visions, Walmart, Windsor Plywood, Your Independent Grocer* *Selected distribution
WEATHER ALMANAC
One year ago Hi: 5 .2 C, Low: 0 .1 C Record High 15 C (1975) Record Low -13 .3 C (1940)
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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
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A GOOD JOURNEY CURBED
Construction of new sidewalks has been underway for some time on the North Shore near a residential development at Spirit Square. The Tranquille corridor has been the site of a number of recent new developments, and more are in the works.
Highway upgrades protect water supply in North Thompson following diesel spills JESSICA WALLACE STAFF REPORTER jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com
A stretch of highway that left Vavenby’s water system vulnerable will be safer this winter, following recent upgrades by the Ministry of Transportation.
Wells Gray Country Thompson-Nicola Regional District director Carol Schaffer pushed for changes to the Yellowhead Highway seven kilometres north of Vavenby to Valemount after multiple truck crashes last winter led to die-
sel fuel leaking into the North Thompson River, compromising the water supply to Vavenby residents. Schaffer met in the past year with the ministry pushing for upgrades. She said guardrails were
installed in the last two weeks. The cement barrier is expected to prevent trucks from contaminating her community’s water supply, especially as the area braces for snow. “It’s one safety issue that will help,” Schaffer told KTW.
T U O D SOL
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WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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SONG AND DANCE
Local ballet dancers (in front) got to share the stage over the weekend with professional touring performers as the Moscow Ballet’s Great Russian Nutcracker rolled into Sagebrush Theatre.
TRAFFIC ADVISORY There will be temporary road closures in the Downtown area for the annual Santa Claus Parade. Motorists are asked to avoid the parade route and not to park en-route at the below-noted times:
Sunday November 17, 2019 between 11am-6pm ASSEMBLY AREA Paul St between 1st Ave and 2nd Ave Paul St, Battle St & Nicola St between 3rd and 4th Ave. 3rd Ave. from St Paul St to Columbia St
ROUTE: NORTH on Second Ave, EAST on Victoria St to 6th Ave.
DISPERSAL AREA 700 block of Victoria St (between 7th Ave. & 8th Ave.) The Lansdowne Village Mall Transit Transfer Exchange will be temporarily relocated to St. Paul St between 5th Ave and 6th Ave. The St. Paul St. temporary exchange will be in effect from 3:30–6:00 pm. Please use caution when driving in the vicinity of this event and obey all traffic control devices and traffic control people. Thank you for your cooperation and please call 250-879-1645 if clarification is necessary.
! y l l i B e k i l Be
Do your part, be Bear Smart! • freeze pungent waste and store • rinse recyclables garbage inside until pickup day • turn your compost regularly and • pick fruit daily as it ripens (or cover it with leaves or soil to help before it ripens if you don’t intend decrease odour to use it) • store garbage and recycling in • don’t put meat, oil, dairy, unrinsed a garage or sturdy shed until eggshells, or cooked foods into 4:00 am on collection day your compost bin The “Bear Smart Bylaw” is in effect between April 1 and November 30.
Kamloops.ca/BearSmart
Winter weather delays paving on West Victoria JESSICA WALLACE STAFF REPORTER jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com
The city will push back by one day final paving on West Victoria Street, given the blast of winter weather to which residents awoke on Tuesday. “We’re delaying the paving,” City of Kamloops capital projects manager Darren Crundwell said. “We’re getting the information out there now, we’re delaying the paving until Thursday now.” The city was supposed to do final paving for the major road reconstruction project on Wednesday. However, Crundwell said the gravel base will be too wet following snowfall overnight. It needs to dry in order to ensure quality of the major arterial route. “If your base is too saturated, you’re not going to get your compaction on your top and you risk your road basically falling apart sooner than it normally would,” Crundwell explained.
DAVE EAGLES/KTW FILE The ongoing West Victoria Street construction project has been causing traffic to back up well past Mission Flats Road, at some points all the way to Thompson Rivers University campus.
On-site work continues, meanwhile, including prepping for sidewalks. Crundwell is watching the weather forecast and expects paving will wrap up this week. Overall, he said he is optimistic about the timeline given that the project continues to be
ahead of schedule, expected to wrap up five months early in the spring. “The schedule has exceeded our expectations,” Crundwell said. “I didn’t think we’d have all of the asphalt and all the curbings done this year. None of us did.”
Public hearing for planned Honour House KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK
The public will get a chance to weigh in on property near Ashcroft slated to help first responders and military veterans. The Thompson-Nicola Regional District sent rezoning of land on Kirkland Ranch Road,
located 15 kilometres south of Ashcroft off Highway 97C, which has been eyed by the Honour House Society for a treatment facility to a public hearing. The society is requesting a site-specific amendment to utilize a former lodge and 10 sleeping units for the purpose of education, treatment and support
of first responders and military personnel with post-traumatic stress disorder. The Agricultural Land Commission has approved nonfarm use of the property. The rezoning public hearing will be held during the TNRD board’s regular meeting on Dec. 12.
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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LOCAL NEWS FIRST AVENUE FATALITY
Online fundraiser started for one of two killed in Nov. 3 crash KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK
The family of one of two men killed earlier this month in a car crash along First Avenue has launched a GoFundMe campaign for his funeral services. Daniel Okocha and Feyisola Adebowale, who were Nigerian international students attending Thompson Rivers University, died Nov. 3 when a pickup truck alleged to have been speeding on Battle Street blew through a stop sign before striking the car they were in, according to investigators. Okocha’s brother, David Okocha, started the online fundraiser this past weekend in an effort to raise $20,000 for his brother’s funeral services. “Daniel was a wonderful brother and friend, the best anyone can have, who touched the lives of those around him,” the elder Okocha wrote on the GoFundMe page. “We are all devastated by Daniel’s loss and were not
prepared for the high cost of funeral preparations and service,” Okocha wrote. “We want to give Daniel the memorial he deserves, to honour his memory and say our last goodbyes.” The fundraiser has amassed about $2,500 to date. The crash also injured two other people who were in the vehicle with Okocha and Adebowale. One of those two people was taken to hospital in life-threatening condition and the other sustained non-life threatening injuries. RCMP Cpl. Jodi Shelkie has since said the driver of the pickup fled the scene following the crash. The vehicle’s registered owner was taken into custody briefly later in the day on Sunday but has not been charged. Four police cars were parked outside a home in Guerin Creek on Nov. 4 as part of the RCMP investigation into the fatal crash. “Investigations such as this
are taken very seriously and conducted very thoroughly,” RCMP Staff Sgt. Simon Pillay said. “There are several technical aspects to the investigation which are forensic in nature. All of these lengthy processes must be completed before we can review our evidence or consider recommending criminal charges.” Police are looking to speak with a woman who was seen in the area following the crash. She is described as standing fivefoot-seven and weighing about 140 pounds with brown hair in a ponytail, and was last seen walking alone northbound on First Avenue. Okocha said he needs to raise the $20,000 by November 20 in order to be prepared for the funeral service. Anyone wishing to donate can do so by visiting the page at https://www.gofundme.com/f/ funeral-for-daniel-okocha. The investigation into the crash is ongoing.
Lawsuit targeting properties allegedly operated as long-term campgrounds From A1
The property in question is zoned for agricultural or forestry uses but is being run like a longterm campground, the TNRD has alleged. Sadilkova said between three and six campers are living on the land at any given time. “We don’t get complaints about people living in camp-
grounds,” she noted. The district put residents on notice of enforcement planned around the issue of people living in RVs — with concerns over improper septic services, lost taxation, 911 service, access to safe drinking water, decreased value of neighbouring properties and safety, due to carbon monoxide and electrical risks — but it heard overwhelm-
ingly from the public a call for changes to instead allow RVs as homes. A survey on the matter received more than 1,300 responses. The TNRD will consult with people living in RVs and take the issue back for further discussion at an upcoming committee of the whole meeting, which will be held in December.
Police not looking for suspect in death of man and woman KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK
Mounties are not looking for any suspects in the deaths last week of a man and a woman in a home in Anglemont. VTV TTP488-305 62-year-old man and a 60-yearPrintAAd #3
old woman were found dead in a home in the 2200-block of Fraser Road on the afternoon of Nov. 5. The names of the deceased have not been made public. Police have since said the incident is believed to have been isolated.
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A8
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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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.
WASH YOUR HANDS AND PRAY
A
n unprecedented health-care crisis is here and will worsen every year, with up to 400,000 casualties expected in the next 30 years. The Council of Canadian Academies expert panel report, When Antibiotics Fail, was released on Tuesday with this ominous warning: “There have been few health crises on this scale in Canadian history.” The truly disturbing part of the report is the view that, if overuse of antibiotics is not reined in, and if the medical community does not create new, effective drugs, Canada runs the risk of returning to the medical Dark Ages — the pre-antibiotic era. Brett Finlay, a microbiology professor at UBC who chaired the panel, said time is of the essence, telling the Canadian Press the problem is big, if not bigger, than climate change due to the fact the medical crisis is impacting so many people. Aside from lost lives, the report notes the increase in bacterial infections resistant to treatment is expected to increase to 40 per cent by 2050 from the 26 per cent rate in 2018, costing Canada $120 billion in hospital expenses and $388 billion in gross domestic product over the next three decades. While the report has recommendations for government — improved stewardship involving careful use of antimicrobials to preserve their effectiveness, strict infection prevention and control through hand hygiene, equipment cleaning and research and innovation for new treatments — there are basic tasks everyone can do in an effort to mitigate the problem. Hand-washing is easy and effective, with myriad studies noting simple water and soap can go a long way in fending off the spread of superbugs. Health authorities in B.C. perform audits on hand-washing in hospitals. The last audit reported on by KTW, in 2012, found the hand-washing compliance rate at Royal Inland Hospital to be at about 70 per cent, based on observations of hand-washing practices before and after staff visited with patients. The goal, of course, is to get to 100 per cent and that can be done easily if every person entering a hospital, and every staff member interacting with patients, simply washes their hands with soap and water. It may not prevent the medical disaster upon us, but it certainly can and will protect you and those with whom you are in contact.
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 Liz Spivey
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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.
A poppycock debate
I
n the late 1980s, I was with one of my brothers and two friends in a sports pub in Edmonton named after Don Cherry, the coach of Coach’s Corner. It was a warm Saturday afternoon and the Oilers were playing an early-season home game at old Northlands Coliseum, broadcast on Hockey Night in Canada. Cherry was in town to do his Coach’s Corner bit and, likely due to the licensing agreement by which he lent his name to the chain of sports bars across Canada, he had to drop by the pub after the game and make an appearance. We had been in the establishment since late afternoon, sitting with the late John Kordic — in Edmonton hoping to soon restart his NHL career with the Oilers — and his girlfriend. None of us were feeling any pain when Cherry, accompanied by lights and microphones, sauntered into his namesake pub. He eventually ended up at our table, where he gave “Johnny” a hug. He then posed for photos. The entire time, Cherry was a grump. He did not want to be there and became especially upset when anybody deigned to touch him. As we gathered for a group photo, Cherry was commanding the photographer to hurry up. “I don’t get paid enough for this shit,” Cherry muttered amid his fans. To which Kordic replied, “Hell, Don, I don’t get paid anything.” I met Cherry on two subsequent occasions and he
CHRIS FOULDS
Newsroom
MUSINGS remained a grump — but I usually tuned into Coach’s Corner because his rants, be they about hockey or politics, were amusing. His mangled use of the English language and his penchant for saying absolutely the wrong thing again and again reminded me of my dad and his generation of men, under whom I grew up in a decidedly different era. Cherry could be outrageous, but I never found him to be offensive. But, as society progressed — some, as social media has shown us this week, would say regressed — Cherry’s rants became more and more offside to many. His onscreen partner, Ron McLean, apologized for Cherry’s weekend comments on Coach’s Corner, in which Cherry yelled at immigrants for not wearing poppies. Cherry refused to do the same and was fired. He’s 85. He’s made a lot of money. He will be OK. But the subject matter that led to his firing has me confused. If Remembrance Day is a day to remember the sacrifices
of those who died in the wars of yesterday so we can enjoy the freedoms of today, wouldn’t that logically mean we have the freedom to choose not to wear a poppy each November? I do not wear a poppy, but I do drop money into the poppy collection bins and I do think about those who have died in war, such as my late father’s uncle, Roderick Foulds, who was shot down in the Second World War and after whom a swampy lake in northern Saskatchewan is named. One need not wear a poppy — or post tributes to veterans on Facebook or even attend Remembrance Day ceremonies — to honour the dead. A person with a poppy-less lapel, even an immigrant displaying a poppy-less lapel, can be as patriotic as the the person wearing the most elaborate poppy attire on Nov. 11. This entire saga reminds me of the 1995 Seinfeld episode in which Kramer took part in the AIDS Walk, but chose not to wear the yellow ribbon. His stance was taken against what he called “ribbon bullies.” For that, he was attacked. It’s what you are thinking in your head and what you hold in your heart — not what you sport on your shirt or post on social media — that matters. If you truly feel like honouring those who have served in our military, ditch this poppycock debate and visit the Royal Canadian Legion on Lansdowne and buy a veteran a beer. After this ridiculous controversy, we all could use one. editor@kamloopsthisweek.com Twitter: @ChrisJFoulds
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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OPINION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
DOMTAR NOT ASKING TAXPAYERS FOR HELP Editor: Re: (Letter: ‘Domtar shouldn’t get help from taxpayers’, Wednesday, Nov. 6): With respect to all in this conversation, Domtar is not asking for help from Kamloops taxpayers. I was present at the city council meeting where Domtar mill manager Jean-Claude Allaire gave a presentation on the current business environment the mill is facing today. He shared information on our products, future environmental investments, future production investments, fiber supply and the fact that many sawmills have closed in the Kamloops region. Allaire confirmed that Domtar wants to be in Kamloops supporting the community in the future. The presentation ended with Domtar asking city council to look at the heavy industry tax rate in other cities that have comparable industries and to consider making the rate fair based on those com-
parisons. Domtar employs 340 people directly and supports another 1,300 jobs in the Kamloops area. The previous letter-writer is entitled to his opinion. The issue I see, though, is that the writer failed to mention he just retired from Domtar after a lengthy career at the Kamloops mill. The writer also enjoyed what many desire — a job close to his home, a good wage, heath benefits, paid vacations and now a good retirement pension. All of this is what current employees want to enjoy in their future employment at the mill. I hope the writer enjoys his retirement after working at the Domtar mill site for many years. We can only hope that others could enjoy the same going forward. Rene Pellerin Unifor Local 10B President Kamloops
DON’T KILL GOLDEN GOOSE Editor: Re: (Letter: ‘Domtar shouldn’t get help from taxpayers’, Wednesday, Nov. 6): I was surprised by this letter and I think the writer is confused. Domtar is not asking for cash, they are asking the city to review
and change its tax rate — an understandable request, given our high industrial tax rate. Let’s not kill the goose that laid the golden egg. John Pellizzon Kamloops
THIS TIME AROUND, PAC SHOULD BE A NO-BRAINER
But could the design benefit from a public plaza?
Editor: Kamloops certainly stands to benefit from a performing arts centre. Such a venue is needed as our city continues to grow and becomes more prominent in B.C. As the failed 2015 referendum showed, a performing arts centre is not overly desired by the city’s population. The previous referendum failed largely because it was rushed and poorly implemented. The marketing was poor and the price tag too rich. It came close, but close is failure. In 2015, the nail in the coffin was the boring design — boxy and unattractive at best. The new and revised design is very compelling and remarkable for a city that has little in that department. My only complaint is that the design shown in recent renderings lacks a welcoming green space or plaza area. Set the building back and let Kamloops’ summer blooms be enjoyed by all. This performing arts centre is
KTW reader Gary Birkeland says he wants to see proponents of the performing arts centre selling the idea aggressively to voters ahead of a referendum on the project expected to take place early next year.
ther right idea — a good design and a good price tag. A second look at the idea was well worth it, and the Fawcetts deserve to be recognized for their efforts.
TALK BACK Q&A: kamloopsthisweek.com We asked:
Would you be opposed if a cannabis production facility opened near your home?
Results:
What’s your take?
Yes
69% (367 votes)
When will you start decorating for Christmas?
No
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Vote online:
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Now, sell the idea aggressively to the people and let’s put this vote over the finish line. Gary Birkeland Kamloops
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.
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WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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LOCAL NEWS
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NOV 29, 30, DEC 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14, 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, 28, 31
Thousands of Kamloops residents assembled in Riverside Park on Monday for the city’s annual Remembrance Day ceremony. KTW photographer Allen Douglas was there to document the sombre event.
CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: A cadet from 137 RCSCC stands sentry at the memorial in Riverside Park; Kamloops Mayor Ken Christian lays a wreath at the memorial during Monday’s ceremony; a soldier with Rocky Mountain Rangers carries a wreath to the memorial; a city veteran salutes during the service; Rocky Mountain Ranger Padre Capt. Steve Filyk conducts the ceremony; BC Liberal leader Andrew Wilkinson (left) stands with city MLAs Todd Stone and Peter Milobar.
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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A11
LOCAL NEWS
JEXI November 14 at 7:15pm
Adults: $11 Seniors: $10 Students/ Children: $5
Thursday Film Series: JUDY November 14 at 7pm + Nov. 15 (7), 16 (2:15 & 7), 17 (2:15) & 20 (7:15)
THE LIGHTHOUSE November 15, 16, 19 & 21 at 7:15pm Co-Presented with Drunk in a Graveyard
Free Family Flicks: ARTHUR CHRISTMAS November 16 & 17 at 2pm
FREE FAMILY FLICKS: First Come, First Served
A12
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
LOCAL NEWS
Kamloops Search & Rescue
MONTHLY UPDATE SRD K9s of BC
ORGANIZATION: Love and loyalty form the bond between a dog and their human family. It is certainly a precious one, but the bond formed between a search dog is linked to the broader community, etched in service and deep-set commitment. Canines that search, rescue, and detect for the greater good of the public yearn to help those beyond their pack, risking it all at a moment’s notice, never asking what’s in it for them. This unyielding devotion to assist is at the core of Search, Rescue, and Detection K9s of BC. JOURNEY: This path of selfless service and commitment to the community is epitomized in two of the founding members of SRD K9s, that of Mike Ritcey and his yellow lab, Ranger. The training involved for both a search dog and their handler is a lifelong journey, one that is nurtured over years and is seemingly never complete. To be successful, the interest to learn and excel is at the heart of all search dogs, as is the need to have the appropriate resources to create an environment of learning, both for our furry friends and their handlers. Such a resource, a training ground to become a centre for excellence, has recently been offered t o allow Mike and Ranger—and many more besides—to live, learn, and train in the Kamloops community. NEW HOME: Situated in the local Thompson-Nicola region, SRD K9s of BC is proud to be able to continue serving the province of British Columbia. Poised in the central interior of BC, our new home will allow handlers and their search dogs to learn, train, and grow in the Kamloops community so that others may live. Giving back is ingrained in our mission, and this has become possible due to the incredible gifts bestowed upon us by others that share an equally poignant sense of community.
gratitude appreciation
spirit
pay it forward
spirit
celebrate
inclusion
inclusion
celebrate
pay it forward
SUPPORTERS: The Cooper Family Foundation has become synonymous with generosity in committing to the cultural health and prosperity of Kamloops. Our new “forever home” started as a wish and a hope, and this dream is soon to become a reality. Our vision, to become the search dog training hub of British Columbia, has strengthened our resolve to serve. Our bond strengthens, and our pack continues to grow.
gratitude appreciation
www.cooperfamilyfoundation.com
ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW
SPACE AND TIME
Parking spaces in the downtown core were at a premium on Saturday, after an announcement last week from the City of Kamloops that on-street parking downtown would be free on Saturdays until the end of the year.
LinkUp aims to provide a look into the future for local entrepreneurs TODD SULLIVAN STAFF REPORTER tsullivan@kamloopsthisweek.com
LinkUp, the Venture Kamloops event that connects local entrepreneurs with a variety of resources and programs to help them succeed, is back for 2019 with a focus on the future. This year’s theme is Adapt and Innovate: The Future of Local Business. The second panel of the day, scheduled for 10:45 a.m., is the Entrepreneurial Innovation Roundtable. Moderator Lincoln Smith will be talking with John Zubak about what they’ve observed at Kamloops Innovation over the last seven years with regard to what works and what doesn’t work for businesses, especially in regards to innovation. “Any change in a business or new product or new market is an innovation of sorts,” Smith said. “So we’re looking at it very broadly.”
The intent of the discussion is to give the audience the opportunity to learn from past businesses and to give them the chance to ask questions of the panel. Smith said that one of the things he’s looking forward to talking about is how to quickly evaluate a new idea or innovation in order to decide if it’s worth pursuing or not. “We’ve got a number of companies here that have come up with innovative ideas, that once they’ve had a closer look at them, they realized that they weren’t business ideas,” he explained. “They might have been innovative, but they don’t necessarily have a business model that can earn revenue.” Smith said that being able to make a quick distinction between an idea that has business potential and one that does not can make or break entrepreneurial efforts.
This isn’t the first year that he’s been involved with LinkUp, sometimes as a panel participant and sometimes as a moderator, and he continues to enjoy the event. “It’s always fun and interesting to be in a room with driven individuals who are pursuing entrepreneurship,” he said. He encourages entrepreneurs who might be on the fence about attending the event to definitely sign up, explaining that there is a wealth of information condensed into such a short amount of time, making LinkUp well worth the price. Other panels that day will be Start Up and Adapt as well as Expand and Innovate. LinkUp takes place on Nov. 20 and tickets are available at venturekamloops.com. They will get you access to the entire day of resources, roundtables, and networking opportunities, plus breakfast and lunch.
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
A13
PROVINCIAL NEWS
targeted, Metro Vancouver transit workers’ Slaying but not related to union announces further job action gangs, RCMP say CANADIAN PRESS
Unionized workers say they want to get back to bargaining
CANADIAN PRESS
NEW WESTMINSTER — The union representing Metro Vancouver transit workers has offered to go back to the bargaining table while announcing escalating strike action by Friday. Unifor lead negotiator Gavin McGarrigle says the
union has asked the employer, Coast Mountain Bus Company, to resume negotiations on Wednesday. McGarrigle also announced that all drivers will begin refusing overtime starting Friday if an agreement can’t be reached, affecting 10 to 15 per
SURREY — RCMP say a man has died after an attack in north Surrey. A release from the detachment said officers responded to a report of a disturbance just before 5 p.m. Monday. A critically injured man was found but Staff Sgt. Joe Johal says the victim died before he could be taken to hospital. Johal said the slaying was not random, but is not linked to gang activity.
cent of Metro Vancouver’s bus service. For now, McGarrigle said, the overtime ban for drivers will only be on Friday, but if a deal isn’t reached that action would likely expand into next week. An overtime ban by main-
tenance workers has already disrupted bus service and numerous cancellations on the SeaBus, which connects Vancouver and North Vancouver. The union representing 5,000 transit operators began strike action Nov. 1.
Police probe homicide in Houston, B.C. CANADIAN PRESS
HOUSTON, B.C. — RCMP in northwestern British Columbia are investigating a homicide. Cpl. Madonna Saunderson
said a man was shot to death Sunday at a home in Houston, B.C. She said emergency crews responded but the adult victim was dead by the time they arrived.
Investigators have said they believe the shooting is an isolated incident. Police said there is no information to suggest the general public is at risk. Few other details have
Local news and updates online all the time kamloopsthisweek.com
been released and Saunderson said police are appealing for information or witnesses. Houston is located about 300 kilometres west of Prince George, south of Smithers on Highway 16.
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NATIONAL NEWS
Don Cherry says he was fired, not sorry for Coach’s Corner poppy rant GREGORY STRONG
CANADIAN PRESS
MISSISSAUGA, Ont. — Brash, outspoken, opinionated — longtime hockey broadcaster Don Cherry was never afraid to ruffle feathers during his Coach’s Corner segment on Hockey Night in Canada. His latest outburst about new immigrants not wearing poppies cost him his job, and in an interview late Monday night he wasn’t apologizing. “I know what I said and I meant it. Still do. Everybody in Canada should wear a poppy to honour our fallen soldiers,” Cherry told Canadian Press, saying Sportsnet fired him. Sportsnet cut ties with Cherry earlier Monday, saying in a statement that following discussions with Cherry, it was decided it was the “right time for him to immediately step down.” The network had already apologized Sunday for Cherry’s comments about his belief that new immigrants don’t wear poppies, and in turn, don’t support veterans. Sportsnet president Bart Yabsley said the commenta-
tor’s words were “divisive.” “Sports brings people together — it unites us, not divides us,” Yabsley said in a two-paragraph statement that also thanked Cherry for his contributions to hockey and sports broadcasting in Canada. Cherry, 85, had singled out new immigrants in Toronto and Mississauga, Ont., where he lives, for not honouring Canada’s veterans and fallen soldiers. “You people ... you love our way of life, you love our milk and honey, at least you can pay a couple bucks for a poppy or something like that,” Cherry said on TV Saturday night. “These guys paid for your way of life that you enjoy in Canada, these guys paid the biggest price.” Outrage over Cherry’s words mounted until his dismissal was announced. Cherry, however, denies he was singling out visible minorities. “I did not say minorities, I did not say immigrants. If you watch Coach’s Corner, I did not say that. I said ‘everybody,’” Cherry said.
“And I said ‘you people’ — Irish, Scotch, anybody that’s newcomers to Canada, and they should wear a poppy to honour our dead from the past, whether they’re Scotch or Irish or English, or where they come from.” Cherry added that he could have stayed on “if I had turned into a tame robot who nobody would recognize.” “I can’t do that after 38 years,” he said. A hard-nosed career minorleaguer who won coach of the year honours with the NHL’s Boston Bruins in 1976, Cherry moved in front of the camera in 1980. Known for his outlandish suits and thumbs-up gesture, Cherry was liable to say anything during the popular firstintermission segment. Over the years, he occasionally weighed in with thoughts on off-ice topics that sometimes landed him in hot water. Hockey Night in Canada was a longtime CBC Saturday night staple, but the show and its games moved to Sportsnet when Rogers landed a $5.2-billion, 12-year national broadcast rights deal with the
NHL that began in 2014. Coach’s Corner and HNIC are broadcast on CBC in a sub-licensing deal with Rogers Media, which owns Sportsnet. “Don Cherry’s remarks on Saturday night were divisive, discriminatory and offensive and we respect Sportsnet’s decision that this is the right time for Don to step down,” CBC said via Twitter from its Hockey Night in Canada account. “Coach’s Corner” co-host Ron MacLean apologized Sunday evening. “Don Cherry made remarks which were hurtful, discriminatory, which were flat out wrong ... I owe you an apology, too. I sat there, did not catch it, did not respond,” MacLean said. “Last night was a really great lesson to Don and me. We were wrong, and I sincerely apologize. I wanted to thank you for calling me and Don on that last night.” The Canadian Broadcasting Standards Council said it was so overloaded with complaints about the segment that it exceeded the organization’s technical processing capacity.
Scheer seeks common ground, Toddler Moe leaves disappointed after killed by air meetings with prime minister conditioner CANADIAN PRESS
OTTAWA — Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer and Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe’s back-to-back meetings with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Tuesday yielded little by way of results in the seemingly elusive search for national unity in the wake of a divisive federal election. With the House of Commons now scheduled to return on Dec. 5, Scheer lobbed the ball into Trudeau’s court for ensuring the throne speech attracts enough support to keep the government standing, while Moe suggested it appears time for his province to find a way to play the game on its own. Moe said he arrived in Ottawa in good faith to hear how Trudeau planned to make good on a promise he made on election night: that he understood and would address the frustra-
tions of voters in Alberta and Saskatchewan who elected not a single Liberal MP between them on Oct. 21. “I came today to hear about what he was going to do differently to support the industries and the people in our province and I can tell you this — I did not hear that there is going to be anything different, there is going to be more of the same,” a visibly upset Moe told reporters. Before it began, Trudeau had suggested it was going to be a tough discussion, noting there are many areas in which the two do not agree. “There are a number of things we’re going to be able to work together on,” he said, however. “We both understand our shared responsibility to do things that strengthen the country.” Moe walked into the meeting with a set of demands he’d been articulating since the Liberals won a minority
government: a one-year pause on the federal carbon tax in Saskatchewan, a reworked equalization formula and more overseas oil markets opened by completing pipelines beyond the Trans Mountain project. He got commitments for none of these, Moe said, and it’s time for his province to find another path forward. Saskatchewan will continue its court challenge to the federal carbon tax and increase outreach to global trading partners, Moe said. “We are also going to look at opportunities to expand our provincial autonomy,” he said, promising to expand on that in the coming days. “Our provincial government will not abandon the people of our province.” Scheer, who also represents a Saskatchewan riding, left his own meeting with Trudeau with a slightly more optimistic tone.
in Toronto CANADIAN PRESS
TORONTO — Police in Toronto say a two-and-halfyear-old girl is dead after she was struck by an air conditioner that fell from an eighthfloor apartment. Caroline de Kloet, a Toronto Police Services spokeswoman, says the child died in hospital. Officials had earlier said police received a call for help in the city’s east end Monday afternoon. Officers discovered an airconditioning unit had fallen from an apartment building and struck the child. The youngster was taken to hospital with very serious injuries. No other details have been released, but police have said they do not expect the incident to result in criminal charges.
Israeli airstrike kills Islamic Jihad commander ASSOCIATED PRESS
GAZA, Palestinian Territory — A pair of World News Israeli airstrikes targeted senior Islamic Jihad commanders in Gaza and in Syria early on Tuesday, escalating Israel’s confrontation with Iran across the region and threatening to unleash another devastating round of cross-border violence with Palestinian militants. In eastern Gaza, the Israeli strike killed Bahaa Abu el-Atta and his wife, setting off a furious barrage of rocket attacks reaching as far as the Tel Aviv heartland as Islamic Jihad vowed further revenge. The Israeli military said Abu el-Atta was the mastermind of recent attacks against it. Meanwhile, Syrian officials said an Israeli airstrike in the capital, Damascus, targeted another Islamic Jihad commander, Akram al-Ajouri, who was not harmed. Syria’s state-run news agency said Israeli warplanes fired three missiles at al-Ajouri’s home, killing his son and granddaughter. The Israeli military had no comment. The sudden surge in violence looked to awaken Israel’s increasingly open conflict with Iran and its proxies in the region. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has issued a series of warnings recently about alleged Iranian aggression.
BRIEFS
Winds fan ferocious Australian fires
CANBERRA, Australia — Ferocious wildfires were burning at emergency-level intensity across Australia’s most populous state and into Sydney’s suburbs on Tuesday as authorities warned most people in their paths that there was no longer time to flee. New South Wales state is under a weeklong state of emergency, a declaration that gives the Rural Fire Service sweeping powers to control resources and direct other government agencies in its efforts to battle fires. The worst fires on Tuesday emerged in the state’s northeast, where three people have died and more than 150 homes have been destroyed since Friday. A catastrophic fire warning was in place for Sydney, Australia’s largest city, where a large blaze threatened homes on Tuesday afternoon in northern suburban Turramurra, 17 kilometres from the city’s downtown area.
UK Labour Party hit by big cyberattack LONDON — Britain’s Labour Party says it has experienced a “sophisticated and large-scale cyberattack” on its digital platforms. The main opposition party says the attack did not succeed, because of “robust security systems.’’ The party is confident that no data breach occurred. The party has referred the matter to the National Cyber Security Centre. Britain is holding a national election on Dec. 12 but is struggling with election laws that have not yet been updated to face the digital age. The former chair of the British Parliament digital committee, Damian Collins, has been appealing for a co-ordinated approach across all parts of government to combat disinformation and protect the electoral system. The work has heaped pressure on social media companies, who have faced global scrutiny following allegations that London-based political consultant Cambridge Analytica used data from tens of millions of Facebook accounts to profile voters and help U.S. President Donald Trump’s 2016 election campaign.
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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COMMUNITY 250-374-7467 or email editor@kamloopsthisweek.com
Timeraiser this Friday KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK
For many people, one of the biggest barriers to acquiring art for their homes is the cost. Often the most interesting and attractive works are too expensive for the average person to afford. This Friday’s KTW Timeraiser event is a way for people to get their hands on art without spending so much money. It’s an auction in which people bid on original works created by local artists, but instead of bidding with money, they bid with their time — specifically time given to local volunteer organizations. Here’s how it works: Local art is purchased via corporate sponsor donations. The art — including paintings, sculptures, photography, wearable items and furniture — is then put on display at The Rex on Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. The Rex is downtown, at Seymour Street and Fourth Avenue. Alongside each piece of art will be a sheet of paper for bids to be placed, silent auction-style. Bids are done in the number of hours one pledges to volunteer. Representatives from a number of local volunteer organizations will also be on hand, looking for volunteers to work with them in the coming year. They will answer questions about the kind of work they do and provide information on volunteer opportunities. Organizations at Timeraiser include the MS Society, Brennan’s Ugly Sweater Run, Kamloops Arts Council, People in Motion, Kamloops Society for the Written Arts, Adaptive Sports, Boogie the Bridge, Operation Red Nose, Buskers Festival, SPCA, Special Olympics, Ask Wellness, Kamloops Immigrant Services, BC Interior Community Foundation and Homeless Mat Project. Timeraiser will also feature live music by Kelly Spencer and appetizers from Mission Control Catering. For more information and to purchase tickets, go online to ktwtimeraiser.ca.
SCIENCE IS A BALL
GORDON GORE/KTW READER
Children from Stephanie Morrison’s Bumble and Bean Daycare experienced a bit of science during a recent visit to The Hamlets in Westsyde. From left: Ivy Rothenburger, Rhett Nelson and Lachlan Moore experimented with a miniature plasma ball, obtained from the Save-On-Foods store across the street from the seniors’ residence at Westsyde Road and Overlander Drive.
FRIDAY, NOV 15 | 7 - 11 pm The Rex Hall | 417 Seymour St. • Local art show • Live music • Cash bar • Appies • Community inspiration IOSECURE
Tickets: www.ktwtimeraiser.ca
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WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
Gardengate hopes Gardengate hopes to grow its program to grow its program The non-profit Community Open Door Group has launched a fundraisingIt’s campaign the a new timeforfor expansion project winter look! of its Gardengate To find out more Horticulture Program about the project and facility. how to support it, go The Gardengate online to igg.me/at/ program is funded by Gardengate, call 250HAIR LOUNGE554-9453 or email Interior Health and is a partner of the Robert.wright@openKamloops Food Policy doorgroup.org. www.melonhairlounge.com 4-860 8th Street 250 • 376 • 7177 Council. TheTues: horticul10-6 • Wed-Fri: 9-6 • Sat: 9-5 ture program helps GREAT LITTLE those with addictions COUPON BOOK BACK and/or mental-health The Kamloops Proissues. Life Society is once The program has again selling the Great been operating since Little Coupon Book. 2000 out of space in For $10, the book Brocklehurst that is offers myriad 2-for-1 largely unusable during coupons for use at winter months due to Kamloops restaurants lack of heat. WE WithREPAIR thou- ALL andMAKES entertainment sands of people from establishments. the community Offers can be used 423 MT PAULvisiting WAY Gardengate each year, until Aug. 31, 2020. dgtire@hotmail.com the program is now To buy a book, visit looking to expand its St. Joseph’s Bookstore, facility. downtown at 256 The space expansion Nicola St. will allow more people to participate in the THE HAMLETS program. CRAFT FAIR NEARS WithProviding the new addiTheHealth Hamlets&at Kamloops’ tion of a commercial Westsyde Craft Fair Wellness Needs forwill over 30on Years kitchen, the program be held Nov. 30 gives participants the from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m in opportunity to cultithe Grand Hall at The Seniors Save Every Day! 250-828-6680 vate more skills, such Hamlets. healthylifenutrition.ca forraised our flyer! asVisit cooking, carpentry, Money will sales, marketing and go to the Resident machine maintenance. Enhancement Fund at The cost of the TheBy: Hamlets. PRoTEcTEd facility expansion is Admission $100,000 cdIc Insured is free. $500,000 and more AssurisEmail valeria7@ $100,000 Insured than $150,000 has been telus.net for informaUnlimited credit Union Insured raised so far. tion or donations.
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The non-profit PFLAG MEETS Open Door IN Group MONTHLY CITYhas launched fundraisPFLAGaKamloops inga campaign for the is support group for expansion project friends, family and the of its Gardengate LGBTQ+ community. Horticulture Program Meetings are facility. held on the second The Gardengate Thursday of the month program is funded at Kamloops Unitedby Interior Health and at Church, downtown is a partner 421 St. Paul of St.the Kamloops Policy Its next Food meeting is Council. The horticulthis Thursday at 7 p.m. ture program helps those with addictions BREAST CANCER and/or mental-health SUPPORT GROUP issues. The Kamloops TheCancer program has Breast Support been operating Group began insince 2017 2000 out ofaspace in to provide safe and Brocklehurstplace that isfor confidential largely unusable during women with a diagnowinter months due to sis of breast cancer. lackThe of heat. groupWith has thoutwo sands of people from facilitators trained by visiting the community Canadian Cancer Gardengate year, Society, botheach of whom the survivors program isofnow are breast looking to expand its cancer. facility. Meetings are held space expansion at 7The p.m. on the third will allowofmore Monday eachpeople month to participate in the in a private room at program. United Kamloops With the new addiChurch, downtown tion a commercial at St.ofPaul Street and kitchen,Avenue. the program Fourth gives participants the The next meeting opportunity to cultiis Monday, Nov. 18, at more skills, such 7vate p.m. as cooking, For morecarpentry, inforsales, marketing and mation, email kammachine maintenance. loopsbcsg@gmail. The of thethe com or cost message facilityon expansion is by group Facebook $500,000 and more searching “Kamloops than $150,000 been Breast Cancer has Support raised so far. Group@2017support.”
Community
BRIEFS
PFLAG MEETS MONTHLY IN CITY PFLAG Kamloops is a support group for friends, family and the LGBTQ+ community. Meetings are held on the second Thursday of the month at Kamloops United Church, downtown at 421 St. Paul St. Its next meeting is this Thursday at 7 p.m.
Massive book Massive book sale starts sale starts this Saturday this Saturday
To find out more about the project and how to support it, go online to igg.me/at/ Gardengate, call 250554-9453 or email Robert.wright@opendoorgroup.org.
GREAT LITTLE KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK COUPON BOOK BACK BREAST CANCER A community this weekend The Kamloopsstaple Pro- will return SUPPORT GROUPwhen Barb’s Used Book and Music SaleThe getsKamloops underway. Life Society is once Theselling event begins on Saturday at 444 Seymour again the Great Breast Cancer Support St., theCoupon former Value location of ainrecent Little Book.Village and Group began 2017 Halloween store. Theto semi-annual sale and is a For $10,pop-up the book provide a safe fundraiser for the Kamloops Symphony Orchestra and offers myriad 2-for-1 confidential place for has been running consistently since 1997. coupons for use at women with a diagnoIt has been successful in years duecancer. to the highKamloops restaurants sis ofpast breast ly organized donations, thanks to a team of dedicated and entertainment The group has two volunteers. establishments. facilitators trained by Most items for used sale at Barb’s Book and Music Offers can be theUsed Canadian Cancer Sale are priced at $2. until Aug. 31, 2020. Society, both of whom All money raisedvisit goes directly toward theofKSO’s To buy a book, are survivors breast operating expenses, which include everything from St. Joseph’s Bookstore, cancer. concert productions programs. downtown at 256 to educational Meetings are held The St. sale will run daily through Nov. on 30. the Hours of Nicola at 7 p.m. third operation are Mondays to Thursdays a.m.month to 5:30 Monday(9:30 of each p.m.),HAMLETS Fridays (9:30 a.m. to 6:30 Saturdays (9:30 THE in p.m.), a private room at CRAFT FAIR NEARS a.m. to 5:30 p.m.) and Sundays (noon to United 5 p.m.). Kamloops The Hamlets at Shoppers are encouraged to visit multiple times Church, downtown Westsyde Fairas items are throughoutCraft the sale continually processed at St. Paul Street and will onthe Nov. 30 floor.Fourth Avenue. and be putheld out on sales from 10 a.m. this to 3Thursday, p.m in organizers Beginning aremeeting accepting The next the Grandof Hall at The donations gently used books, sheet music, is Monday, Nov.vinyl 18, at Hamlets. records, DVDs, and CDs at the loading dock on the 7 p.m. Money will west side ofraised the building. For more inforgo to Resident mation,books, emailmagakamNotthe accepted are dirty or tattered zines, Reader’s Digest encyclopedias, textbooks, Enhancement Fundissues, at loopsbcsg@gmail. VHS Hamlets. tapes or cassettes. The com or message the The last dayisforfree. donationsgroup is Nov.on 23.Facebook by Admission Barb’s Used Book and Music Sale is named after Email valeria7@ searching “Kamloops the late Barb was a member of the telus.net for Corbishley, informa- whoBreast Cancer Support KSO’sorboard of directors. tion donations. Group@2017support.”
KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK
A community staple will return this weekend when Barb’s Used Book and Music Sale gets underway. The event begins on Saturday at 444 Seymour St., the former Value Village and location of a recent Halloween pop-up store. The semi-annual sale is a fundraiser for the Kamloops Symphony Orchestra and has been running consistently since 1997. It has been successful in years past due to the highly organized donations, thanks to a team of dedicated volunteers. Most items for sale at Barb’s Used Book and Music Sale are priced at $2. All money raised goes directly toward the KSO’s operating expenses, which include everything from concert productions to educational programs. The sale will run daily through Nov. 30. Hours of operation are Mondays to Thursdays (9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.), Fridays (9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.), Saturdays (9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.) and Sundays (noon to 5 p.m.). Shoppers are encouraged to visit multiple times throughout the sale as items are continually processed and put out on the sales floor. Beginning this Thursday, organizers are accepting donations of gently used books, sheet music, vinyl records, DVDs, and CDs at the loading dock on the west side of the building. Not accepted are dirty or tattered books, magazines, Reader’s Digest issues, encyclopedias, textbooks, VHS tapes or cassettes. The last day for donations is Nov. 23. Barb’s Used Book and Music Sale is named after the late Barb Corbishley, who was a member of the KSO’s board of directors.
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“MostTODD of ourSULLIVAN realtors have on “Most ofClosed our realtors Though Behind Doors have is a come on STAFFcome REPORTER board Black Friday-style details.” board with Black first for Aberdeen Mall, it isFriday-style an idea details.” todd@kamloopsthisweek.com % with Gift cards will also be given away cards will alsoand be given away pulled fromGift other businesses Aberdeen Mall is trying something Aberdeen Mall is trying throughout the night as door prizessomething the nighttoascondoor prizes Williamsthroughout said the mall hopes Rates as of November 12, 2019 new this year to kick off the Christmas year to kick off the Christmas and eachnew $10 this ticket purchased grants a and year. each $10 ticket purchased grants a tinue it next shopping season, debuting a private * a private “It’s just customershopping a spin onseason, a prize debuting wheel, with customer a spin onaafun prize supposed to be waywheel, with event called Behind Closed Doors. event called Behind Closed Doors. guaranteed prizes valued between $10 guaranteed prizes valued between $10 to kick off the holiday shopping season * Some terms and conditions may apply. Thesubject Nov.to16 event is a notice. fundraiser for for just an and $100. The Nov. 16 event is a fundraiserand andexcuse $100. for us to try someRates change without If youlocal wouldcharities like to receive our biweekly rate report four that will allow shopcharities that will allow shop“Everyfour spinlocal is a guaranteed winner “Every spin is aresponds,” guaranteed winner thing and see if Kamloops please info@bradfordfinancial.org pers tocontact access savings during one night persout to access savings during one night until we run of prizes,” Williams said. wevery run excited.” out of prizes,” Williams said. she said.until “We’re for the price of a $10 ticket. for the price of a $10secret ticket. will remain until discounts will remain Food andAll beverage samples will besecret until ThE BRAdfoRd fINANcIAL TEAMAll discounts All proceeds from the ticket sales will All proceeds the from ticket salesavailable will the Nov. 16 event, which from will run the Nov. 16 event, which will run from throughout the mall, including Retirement IncomeKamloops Specialists7 p.m. togo go toward four organizations: 10toward p.m. four organizations: Kamloops p.m. to 10byp.m. cupcakes7provided Cocoa Dot Cakes BRAdfoRd fINANcIAL SERvIcES INc. Players Society, Kamloops Youth Soccer Players Kamloops Youth Soccer Even then, theSociety, only way to find out Even then, the only from way to find out and a variety of hors d’oeuvres 736and Seymour Association, People in Motion Royal St. People Motion and Royal what willAssociation, be on sale will be toinattend, what will be on sale will be to attend, Local Pulse. Inland Hospital RIH Foundation. Inland Hospital though Williams did teaseRIH thatFoundation. certain though Williams that certain Tickets are available atdid the tease Aberdeen Kamloops, bc “We’ve got mall-wide savings,” said “We’ve got mall-wide savings,” said stores that don’t generally offer sale stores that booth don’t generally Mall guest services until Nov.offer 16 sale 250.828.6767 Kristi Williams, marketing and specialty Kristi Williams, marketing and specialty prices have been given the thumbs-up prices given the have thumbs-up and at the doorhave of thebeen event, if they 1.800.599.8274 leasing manager for Aberdeen Mall. leasing manager forevent. Aberdeen Mall.not sold out to provide discounts for the to provide discounts for the event. in advance. info@bradfordfinancial.org TODD SULLIVAN STAFF REPORTER todd@kamloopsthisweek.com % %
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Though Behind Closed Doors is a first for Aberdeen Mall, it is an idea pulled from other businesses and Williams said the mall hopes to continue it next year. “It’s just supposed to be a fun way to kick off the holiday shopping season and just an excuse for us to try something and see if Kamloops responds,” she said. “We’re very excited.” Food and beverage samples will be available throughout the mall, including cupcakes provided by Cocoa Dot Cakes and a variety of hors d’oeuvres from Local Pulse. Tickets are available at the Aberdeen Mall guest services booth until Nov. 16 and at the door of the event, if they have not sold out in advance.
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Winter and wine combine at Savour the Sun December 5 - 8, 2019 Oliver Osoyoos Wine Country’s mountain wine festival returns to Sun Peaks Resort this December 5-9, with a weekend full of events for wine-lovers and snow-seekers alike. Oliver Osoyoos Wine Country, Sun Peaks Grand Hotel & Conference Centre and Sun Peaks Resort, partner to bring this festival together. Winemakers from BC’s most award-winning wine region come to the mountains for a weekend of creative, fun and educational events, all paired with the legendary food and hospitality of the Sun Peaks Grand and its culinary team. The weekend kicks-off with a brand new event on Thursday December 5th, which pits the culinary talents of both destinations against each other. Uncork the Blackbox held in the hotel’s banquet kitchen, will see Chef Hans Stierli from the Sun Peaks Grand and a Guest Chef go head-to-head in a blackbox-style challenge with one secret ingredient and two different culinary styles. The guests will judge the winner, after enjoying each chef’s creations, paired with wines from Culmina and LaStella estate wineries. A favourite from the 2018 festival, Savour the Sun at Sunburst on Friday December 6th is a mid-mountain progressive dinner that focuses on private collection, hard-to-find wines presented and poured by the winemaker of wineries such as CheckMate Winery and Lariana Estate winery. Enjoy a lovely ride up to Sunburst on the chairlift. This intimate event will allow guests time to engage with eight Oliver Osoyoos Wine Country wineries, while learning the nuances of their winemaking philosophies and discovering the passion behind their rare and unique wine portfolio. Wine tastings will be prepared with delicious food stations and guests are welcome to enjoy a starlight, guided ski down the mountain afterwards. On Saturday December 7th, Uncork Your Senses enjoy a cornucopia of food and wine in the elegant surrounds of the Sun Peaks Grand’s Ballroom. Sample wines from 14 Oliver Osoyoos Wine Country wineries including River Stone Estate Winery, Maverick Estate Winery, vinAmite and more. Then meander your way through delicious food stations prepared by Chef Hans Stierli’s culinary team. Also new for 2019, Uncork Bubbles at Brunch on Sunday December 8th completes the weekend with an indulgent brunch feast including Oliver Osoyoos Wine Country’s best sparkling wines and crisp white varietals. Chef Stierli’s menu will showcase the best of British Columbia, with local
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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Okanagan ingredients featured in eggs benedict, oyster shooters, seafood stew and stone fruit tarts. Guests are welcome to join tasting seminars on Saturday December 7th at the Sun Peaks Grand, and learn which varietals are putting the Oliver Osoyoos Wine Country region firmly on the international radar, in an interactive, sommelier-led comparison seminar. Guests who purchase tickets Savour the Sun at Sunburst, Uncork Your Senses and Uncork Bubbles at Brunch will receive complimentary admission to the tasting seminar of their choice. Sun Peaks Grand offers stylish guestrooms in a mountainside setting, with a 10% saving on best available rates for Savour the Sun guests. Use promotion code SAVOUR to access the discount at www.sunpeaksgrand.com. Enjoy skiing or riding the champagne powder of this popular mountain resort paired with a weekend full of delicious wines from British Columbia’s most award-winning region, delicious food and slope-side accommodation – it’s an unbeatable pairing! To book tickets, visit: www.oliverosoyoos.com/savour-the-sun-sun-peaks/
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WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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Established in June 2016, Pascal Madevon Signature Ltd. is a vineyard and winery consultancy based in Penticton, BC. Through the venture, Pascal Madevon offers professional advice to new and emerging wineries on vineyard management, wine production, and commercialization. This step to help others with their roles in wine follows more than 30 years experience in wine, notably as head winemaker of prestigious Bordeaux and Okanagan estates. For an appointment or more information please contact Pascal Madevon at p.madevon@shaw.ca | 250.488.8497 | pascalmadevon.ca
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MARIONETTE 2540 40TH St. NE Salmon Arm, BC www.MarionetteWinery.com wine@marionettewinery.com 250.832.7702
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Name: �������������������������������������� Email: �������������������������������������� Phone: �������������������������������������� Enter at Kamloops This Week. 1365B Dalhousie Dr, Kamloops, BC. Contest ends November 22. “Prize must be accepted as presented, no cash value”. For further information contact oliverosoyoos.com
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WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
Adventure on Your Own Terms Winter Fun in Kamloops Kamloops is more than a city, it’s a state of mind. It’s a small-town kind of friendly with metropolitan flavours on the side. Far from the hustle and bustle, it’s a place where you skip the crowds, stretch your legs and expand your horizons. Resting on the shores of two picturesque rivers, the landscapes invite a sense of improvised adventure. From mid-December to the end of March, Kamloops is blanketed with snow providing dozens of trails to snowshoe, Nordic ski and fat bike. Kilometres of trails moments from downtown Kamloops offer an easy escape, while delivering forested canopies for exploring and meandering river valley viewscapes. Favorite locales include Stake Lake, Harper Mountain, Kenna Cartwright Park and Isobel Lake. Lakes are abundant in and around Kamloops. Over 100 lakes within an hour’s drive extends the outdoor playground for on-ice fun. Kamloops is an angler’s paradise and winter lends a new landscape for casting a line. In Kamloops, December marks the start of ice fishing season at higher elevations lakes. Grab a local fishing guide or adventure on your own. Don’t have gear? No problem, the Kamloops Visitor Centre is a Go Fish BC – Rod Loan location. Also, frozen lakes are perfect for ice skating. There truly is nothing like enjoying crisp winter air, warm mugs of hot chocolate and your favourite people carving up natural rinks. Whether you visit one of four community outdoor rinks or go au naturel on a surrounding lake or pond, it’s a great way to immerse in winter play. Kamloops caters to families! After a day of hitting the slopes, exploring the trails or catching the big one, Kamloops Heritage Railway’s Spirit of Christmas Train and Wildlights at the BC Wildlife Park are two must visit attractions of the winter season. Decked out in festive lights and warmed by spirited carolling they are great excuses to spend time with the ones you love the most. There are plenty of places to whet your whistle and tease your palate. Winter
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wine tasting is always a great thing to do. Watch for a bevy of activities along the Kamloops Wine Trail. Kicking off the season in late November is the annual Holiday Open House. Harper’s Trail Winery, Monte Creek Ranch and Privato will be bustling with activity and open for wine tastings, shopping and other winter adventures. The Kamloops Wine Trail and local craft breweries offer great gathering places. Or seek out a cozy fireplace at the Noble Pig, Romeo’s or Tumbleweeds Lounge for flavourful end to the day. Nothing says winter like fondue – the Commodore Grand Café & Lounge is known for their fondue dinners. For more information to plan your Kamloops winter adventure, visit www.tourismkamloops.com.
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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BUSINESS 250-374-7467 or email editor@kamloopsthisweek.com
Second Cup looks to expand offerings Company intends to acquire players in coffee, food service and cannabis sectors CANADIAN PRESS
DAVE EAGLES/KTW The Hue Hotel in Aberdeen, near Cascades Casino, is slated to welcome its first guests on Friday. Twenty-four of the hotel’s 36 rooms feature kitchenettes — a move intended to attract visiting workers, travelling professionals and families in Kamloops for sporting events.
New Aberdeen suite hotel caters to visiting workers, families, professionals MICHAEL POTESTIO
STAFF REPORTER
michael@kamloopsthisweek.com
The Hue Hotel opens for business on Friday, ready to cater to its guests with spacious rooms that have more of a high-end apartment feel than the typical lodging — a move intended to attract professionals, visiting workers and
families in Kamloops for tournaments. Located on Hugh Allan Drive across the street from Cascades Casino, the six-storey boutique hotel is the tallest in Aberdeen, according to owner Jassi Sangha. Sangha said the Hue is ready to welcome its first guests. The furniture has been moved in and staff training has been completed.
All he’s waiting on now is a business license from the City of Kamloops. Sangha said his hotel’s rooms are larger than usual. They all have wide entranceways and most feature kitchenettes to give them an apartment feel — something Sangha implemented in part to appeal to workers coming to the area to build the Trans
We’ll show you it’s possible.
Mountain pipeline expansion. The suites are also meant to appeal to business people and families visiting for sports tournaments, preferring to cook in their own room rather than eating out every night, Sangha told KTW. The hotel has 36 rooms, 24 of which sport kitchenettes. See OWNERS, A22
MISSISSAUGA, Ont. — The Second Cup Ltd. CEO says “active conversations are already underway” for possible acquisitions as it plans to change its name and business structure. “[We’re] looking for brands that can benefit from the operational expertise that we’ve developed over more than 40 years in the Canadian food service industry,” wrote Steven Pelton in an email. Pelton was appointed to the top post in May, succeeding Garry Macdonald, who retired. “A great example might be a regional brand that’s poised to grow further and needs support to expand nationally.” The company announced Friday it intends to change its name to Aegis Brands Inc. — a move that is subject to approvals from shareholders and the Toronto Stock Exchange, where its shares are listed. Pelton will be chief executive of Aegis Brands, which will own and operate the existing Second Cup Coffee Co. as one of a portfolio of brands. The new name means to sponsor, support or protect, the company said, and is intended to reflect the benefits the parent company structure will offer the brands that operate under it. See GROWTH, A22
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WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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BUSINESS
Alberta alters rules on oil production to spur conventional drilling CANADIAN PRESS
EDMONTON — Alberta is adjusting its rules on oil production limits to give companies incentive to drill more conventional wells. Energy Minister Sonya Savage says that starting immediately any oil produced from a new well will not be subject to the limits. The province expects the change will spur producers to drill hundreds of new wells and that each well will create about 145 jobs. “While we want an orderly exit out of curtailment altogether, our communities and drilling sector cannot wait,’’ Savage told a legislature news conference. “That is why we’re taking this action today to encourage investment and bring back jobs.’’
So far, the only brand is Second Cup, but the company is looking to acquire other players in the coffee, foodservice and cannabis sectors. It’s too soon to say how many acquisitions the company will make and over what period of time, said Pelton. But conversations are already underway, said Pelton, “with a goal to grow as soon as possible, and in responsible manner.” It’s hard to define an exact budget, he said, and acquisition terms could include cash, shares, debt or a combination of those. The company had $12.3 million in cash and cash equivalents as of Sept. 28, according to its most
DAVE EAGLES/KTW
In September, Alberta produced 480,000 barrels a day of conventional oil. About one-fifth of that was from operators working under the curtailment rules. There are exemptions in place so that small producers are not affected by the limits. The move is the latest action by the government to try to increase investment and employment in Alberta’s oil and gas industry and reverse years of declines in drilling. Due to pipeline bottlenecks, the former NDP government limited the amount companies could produce to prevent a surplus such as the one last year that sharply reduced prices for Alberta oil. The United Conservative government has since extended the limit by a year to the end of 2020.
Growth anticipated ‘as soon as possible’ From A22
The Hue Hotel’s exterior features vibrant colours and unique architecture. At six storeys, it is the tallest building in Aberdeen.
recent financial filings released Friday. “If we decide to take on debt, it would always be at a very responsible rate and a very low multiple of our earnings.” The name change was announced as Second Cup reported a third-quarter loss as sales at its cafes fell from the same time last year. The corporation posted a $762,000 net loss and a $62,000 adjusted net loss with about $6.7 million of revenue. System sales were $32.9 million and same-store sales, a key metric for Canadian retailers, fell 2.9 per cent. Net loss was four cents per share and adjusted net loss per share was insignificant.
Owners built hotel after casino moved to Aberdeen From A22
There are one and two bedroom units to choose from, ranging in size from 335 square feet to 466 square feet. Sangha said a typical hotel room ranges between 310 and 350 square feet. “They’re fairly big rooms and the nice part about it is most of them have a nice view of the city because we’re six storeys up,” Sangha said. The units range from standard rooms with queen or king-sized beds, to one bedroom suites that
Kamloops Realty
open up to a full living room and kitchen separate from a king-sized mattress in the bedroom. Sangha said the hotel is unique among accommodations in the Kamloops market. As a boutique hotel, the building is smaller and stylish — something more typical to a large urban centre than the Tournament Capital. “We were kind of going for when … you went into the room you wouldn’t know you were in Kamloops,” Sangha said. Sangha said the carpets are not typical hotel flooring material.
The Hue, he said, also features edgy wallpaper and high-quality furniture. Sangha’s family has owned the land the Hue sits on since the late 1990s and a hotel has always been in the plans, but it wasn’t until Cascades Casino opened up that they started to put the wheels in motion. “We figured with the casino moving up here in Aberdeen that a lot more people would be focused on staying in the Aberdeen area because it’s right by the highway [and] the casino’s here,” Sangha said.
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SPORTS
INSIDE: Brown rink chuffed with Nova Scotia trip | A27
A23
SPORTS: MARTY HASTINGS Phone: 250-374-7467 Email: sports@kamloopsthisweek.com Twitter: @MarTheReporter
Blazers blast Rockets to cap perfect weekend ‘DANGEROUS’ HIT, SCARY SOPOTYK INJURY OVERSHADOW GAME; FOOTE REFUSES INTERVIEW REQUEST MARTY HASTINGS
Connor Zary is tied for the WHL lead in scoring, with 30 points in 19 games, and his B.C. Division-leading Kamloops Blazers sit tied atop the Western Conference with the Everett Silvertips. Kamloops downed the T-Birds 7-4 in Seattle on Friday and helped head coach Shaun Clouston vanquish his old team, the Medicine Hat Tigers, on Saturday in Kamloops. Read about that 7-3 win online at kamloopsthisweek.com.
STAFF REPORTER
sports@kamloopsthisweek.com
D
isconcerting sounds told the story. The first was the clattering boom that resulted from Kamloops Blazers’ forward Kyrell Sopotyk careening head-first into the boards after he was checked from behind by Kelowna Rockets’ forward Pavel Novak. Following immediately was an uneasy cacophony of groans and yells from the Sandman Centre crowd that eventually gave way to boos and jeering while Novak was escorted off of the ice by an official. A collective murmuring, the hush of concern, quietly drowned out hostility and suffocated the building. Sighs of relief were heard when ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW Sopotyk moved. The 18-year-old Aberdeen, Novak, a 17-year-old forward Sask., product was helped to from the Czech Republic, was his feet, accompanied by warm assessed a five-minute major for applause, and taken to the dresschecking from behind and a game ing room by Blazers’ trainer Colin misconduct at 18:26 of the second (Toledo) Robinson. period. Kamloops won the B.C. The hit set the table for a feisty Division clash 5-2 on Monday, but third period. the scoreline is white noise. Kelowna’s bench was incensed “It was obviously dangerwhen Nolan Foote slid into the ous,” Blazers’ head coach Shaun boards after he was checked from Clouston said of the hit. behind by Zane Franklin, the “Sopo was quite a way from Blazers’ 20-year-old captain. the boards. The puck was kind of Franklin, who was not penalrimmed around, so he was going ized for the contact on Foote, toward the boards, but, probably, eight feet away. There was a pretty dropped his gloves to fight and was assessed an unsportsmanlike good arm extension [by Novak] in conduct penalty when no partner there and he [Sopotyk] couldn’t in pugilism emerged. protect himself. Foote rose gingerly, but “It’s not good. He hurt his appeared uninjured and was able shoulder. We’ll find out how serito participate on the ensuing ously, but it’s not good.” The Blazers on Tuesday provid- Rockets’ power play. ed an update on Sopotyk’s injury. Trucks from A few minutes later, Mark Liwiski drove hard to the There is no timetable for his Kamloops net, made contact with return, but he is expected to be a Blazers’ defender, collided with out long term. More informaPlusGarand and netminder Dylan tion will likely be available after tax scored for the visitors at 14:56, a Sopotyk visits a doctor.
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goal awarded after review. “Is that the one where they interfe … hit the goalie?” Clouston said when asked what explanation he was given by officials. “The puck crossed the line before the net came off and they felt, the refs felt, that our guy was the reason why he [Liwiski] went into the goaltender.” Liwiski was not finished drawing the ire of Kamloops fans. He landed a few punches on Blazers’ 18-year-old forward Martin Lang, but Clouston suggested those jabs were thrown before the Czech Republic import was ready to scrap. The Blazers’ bench boss was asked if Lang was given the opportunity for a fair fight. “No, not really,” Clouston said. “It looked to me like they both were going to square off. I think Marty was reaching for his helmet. Some guys undo their helmet and then square up. It looked like he wasn’t prepared or wasn’t ready for that.”
Clouston was asked about the heated nature of the third period. “Those things happen sometimes. When one team is up by a significant margin, the other team shows some frustration,” Clouston said. “I thought our guys did a real good job sticking up for each other, answering the bell, staying the course.” Rockets’ head coach Adam Foote refused a post-game interview request from KTW. The Blazers, who are 4-0 this season against their rival from the Little Apple, will next be in action on Friday, when Prince George comes to town. Puck-drop is slated for 7 p.m. at Sandman Centre. Kelowna will play host Kamloops on Saturday. Game time is 7:05 p.m. at Prospera Place. ON THE SCORESHEET Orrin Centazzo (2), Matthew Seminoff, Connor Zary and Ryley
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Appelt scored for Kamloops. Seminoff’s marker was the first of his WHL career. Dylan Garand stopped 25 shots between the pipes for Kamloops to pick up his third victory of the weekend. Nolan Foote and Mark Liwiski scored for the Rockets. Cole Schwebius started between the pipes for Kelowna. Schwebius, who allowed two goals on 19 shots, was pulled when Foote scored for Kelowna at 12:42 of the second period, with the Rockets trailing the Blazers 2-1. Roman Basran entered the game and allowed three goals on 14 shots. Kamloops outshot Kelowna 40-33. B.C. Division standings: Kamloops (13-6, 26 points), Vancouver (10-8-1-1, 22 points), Kelowna (9-8-1-1, 20 points), Victoria (9-7-1-0, 19 points) and Prince George (4-13-0-2, 10 points).
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WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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SPORTS
TIMBERWOLVES SCRATCH OUT VICTORY OVER TITANS and receivers did a good job running their routes. It opened up for me.” Bateman will square off against No. 2-ranked Ballenas of Parksville in the quarter-final round of the Subway Bowl playoffs. The Titans posted a 3-1 regularseason record to finish second in Interior Conference play, their only loss coming against the undefeated Vernon Panthers (4-0).
MARTY HASTINGS
STAFF REPORTER
sports@kamloopsthisweek.com
Sheldon Gerlib was reliving the final few minutes of his last B.C. Secondary Schools Football Association game, which ended in defeat and elimination from the playoffs. The Grade 12 South Kamloops Titan, whose squad fell 8-7 to the Robert Bateman Timberwolves of Abbotsford on Friday in AA varsity action at chilly Hillside Stadium, was proud of his team, but wondering what might have been. “That was probably our best game of the season,” Gerlib said. “We had one unlucky fumble. “We probably could have kicked a field goal and Cohen [Freeze] with his insane leg would have made it. I guess it wasn’t fate.” South Kamloops was down one point when it blocked a punt and took possession near Bateman’s 30-yard line with about seven minutes left in the game. The Titans picked up a first down and opted to shift into hurry-up offence at Bateman’s nine-yard line, but the plan backfired when the ensuing running play resulted in a fumble that was recovered by the visitors.
South Kamloops Titans’ running back Mike MacDonald tries to escape a Robert Bateman tackler on Friday at Hillside Stadium. ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW
Quarterback Ty Martens, who rushed 15 times for 115 yards, picked up a few key first downs before Bateman punted to give the Titans the ball with one minute and 28 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter. The last-gasp drive ended when Martens snared an interception. South Kamloops head coach JP Lancaster spoke to his dejected charges after the game, offering words of encouragement to Grade 12s and asking Grade 11s to remember how much the defeat stings.
“We forced fumbles, blocked kicks on special teams,” Lancaster said. “At the end of the day, the chips didn’t fall our way. “The immediacy of this is very difficult, but they [the Grade 12s] are going to be remembered as the ones who got us provincially ranked, played in a competitive playoff game and we are going to build from there.” Lancaster said his players need to become accustomed to biggame nerves and trumpeted a burgeoning junior program. South Kamloops, which fell
49-20 to Bateman in pre-season action in September, led 7-0 at halftime on Friday on the back of a Mike MacDonald rushing touchdown. Bateman tallied eight unanswered points in the third quarter. Quan Michaels blocked a Titans’ punt to force a safety and Martens scored on a QB keeper, the play that ended up being the downfall of the Titans’ defence. “We had man coverage,” Martens said after the teams shook hands. “Our O-line did a good job making holes and pass blocking
JUNIORS STILL ALIVE The South Kamloops Titans blanked College Heights 42-0 in a junior varsity B.C. Secondary Schools Football Association quarter-final matchup on Saturday in Prince George. South Kam does not yet know which opponent it will face in the semifinal round or where or when the game will be played. Titans’ standout Deegan Falsetta scored three touchdowns on Saturday and rushed for more than 100 yards. South Kam quarterback Jessie Peters scored twice and threw a touchdown pass to Anthony Lafreniere. Brodyn Chambers, Grayson Peters, Kelsey Watson and Ashton Yamaoka led Kamloops’ defence. Watson had two sacks and Yamaoka snared one interception.
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ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW Josh Mullaney returned from injury and made an impact for the TRU WolfPack men’s volleyball team on the weekend.
WOLFPACK BUOYED BY WIN, SPLIT MARTY HASTINGS
STAFF REPORTER
sports@kamloopsthisweek.com
Placing too much emphasis on the ramifications of victory or defeat in one regular-season match is usually a bad idea, especially when the campaign has not even reached its halfway point. But on Friday, the weighty feel of the win seemed warranted. The TRU WolfPack bested the Alberta Golden Bears 3-1 in Canada West men’s volleyball action at the TCC. Alberta bounced back with a straight-sets victory on Saturday, but TRU will hang its hat on a split with the team ranked third in a Canada West pre-season coaches’ poll. The WolfPack, who see themselves as a top four team in the conference, were pummelled in the first set on Friday, clawed by Alberta in a ravaging that made an embarrassing, demoralizing home court defeat — and an 0-5 record — look likely. But there was a poignant moment in the first set, with the Golden Bears up 19-11. WolfPack head coach Pat Hennelly, who had experimented with his lineup until that point, called timeout and gathered the players he has put his faith in to be the lifeblood of the squad. “It was Pat and our mental coach, Pete Soberlak,” WolfPack outside hitter Charlie Bringloe said. “He straight up said it — you are not playing TRU men’s volleyball.” Added Hennelly: “We were just saying we’ve been through the wars together, we’ve got our guys’ backs and we’ve got to stick with this.” Sam Taylor Parks, Anton Napolitano, Kyle Behiels, Nimo Benne, Charlie Bringloe, Josh Mullaney and Landon Currie
answered with champagne performances that made water boys and cheerleaders out of bench players the rest of the way. Bringloe was ferocious in finishing the second set on a backrow attack. The 6-foot-6 outside hitter from Waterloo, Ont., nearly put a hole in the Champions Court with a vicious kill to put the Pack up 19-16 in the third set and followed the pulverizing spike with a swashbuckling swaggershuffle. “Oh, those don’t come often,” Bringloe said. “When you get the chance to have no block and a nice set from Anton, I like to go after it. “I’m not going to get many of those playing in this gym. I took advantage of an opportunity.” Both of those super-swings were set up by setter Napolitano, who kept the Golden Bears guessing all night, using fauxset spikes and reverse dumps to leave the Alberta block befuddled. Mullaney’s return to the lineup during the first-set scrum, which occurred in part because starter Corbin Ockerman was injured, came after nearly two years of frustration, injuries — a busted Achilles and broken pinky — that sidelined the 6-foot-7 outside hitter from Calgary. “Corbin got blocked in the face and I’m pretty sure he’s still sleeping somewhere,” Mullaney said. The returnee Mullaney pounded winners and finished with eight kills, tied with Taylor Parks and trailing only rookie Nimo Benne, who led the Pack in the category with 14 kills. “Mullaney is always talking,” Hennelly said. “He’s engaged. He gets guys pepped up and that’s been missing for a year.” Benne’s fourth-set solo block, clean and thunderous, was more
impactful than any of his kills and doubled as an exclamation point. “They’re everything,” Hennelly said of the highlightreel offerings. “It engages the crowd. You feel great when you make those plays and it’s deflating for the other team.” The WolfPack, who coughed up leads and lost matches to Brandon (5-1) and Calgary (5-1) earlier this season, are 1-5 and scheduled to play next against the UBC Thunderbirds in Vancouver on Nov. 21. Alberta (4-2) will play host to Winnipeg on Friday. BRAVING THE HEAT The TRU WolfPack men’s basketball team earned a split of two Canada West matches against the UBC Okanagan Heat in Kelowna on the weekend. UBC Okanagan (1-3) edged TRU 93-91 on Friday. The WolfPack (3-1) responded with an 85-59 win on Saturday. TRU is scheduled to square off against the MacEwan Griffins (0-4) on Friday and Saturday in Edmonton. Kamloops product Joe Davis is averaging 19.8 points per game to lead the WolfPack in that category. Jordon Haggerty of Saskatoon paced the WolfPack with 25 points, six rebounds and four assists in a 68-59 win over the Heat in Canada West women’s basketball play on Saturday in Kelowna. The victory salvaged a weekend split for TRU (3-1). The Heat (1-3) bounced the visiting WolfPack 56-47 on Friday. Haggerty is averaging 14.8 points per game to lead the Pack. Emma Piggin (13 points per game) is second in that category. TRU will play MacEwan (1-3) in Edmonton on Friday and Saturday.
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WolfPack no longer perfect MARTY HASTINGS STAFF REPORTER sports@kamloopsthisweek.com
Hali Drezet (No. 6) is congratulated by TRU WolfPack teammates for a job well done on Friday at the Tournament Capital Centre.
ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW
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2019
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SUMMIT
Laurie Eisler, in her 28th season as head coach of the Alberta Pandas, has seen nearly everything Canada West women’s volleyball has to offer. So it means something when she is borderline overwhelmed after a match. “I am emotional,” said Eisler, whose Pandas knocked off the TRU WolfPack 3-2 in a five-set thriller on Friday at the Tournament Capital Centre. “The team really dug deep and defined itself today.” The home team came out flat and the Pandas were up 2-0 before TRU mascot Wolfie had time to strap on his head. Head coach Chad Grimm’s charges, who were aiming to keep a perfect record intact, flipped a switch and fought back to tie the match at 2-2. “I’m proud of us for turning it around,” WolfPack outside hitter Kendra Finch said. “We had a pretty slow start and didn’t play like we can.” Fans at the TCC were ready to celebrate when the WolfPack reached match point, but the Pandas defied momentum and clutched up when it mattered most in the fifth set. “We had a challenging start to our regular season,” Eisler said. “We had some adversity and we had a bye week. The group was really honest and got back to playing our volleyball.” Grimm spoke to KTW after the match. “I’m proud of the girls,” he said. “We’ve got to learn how to close that off. That said, we had gone eight straight fifth-set matches where we won. At some point, the luck runs out.” No fifth-set heroics were required in the rematch on Saturday at the TCC. Finch led the Pack with 12 kills, two service aces and nine digs, pacing TRU (4-1) to a 3-1 victory over Alberta (2-3). The WolfPack are slated to play next against the UBC Thunderbirds on Nov. 22 in Vancouver.
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ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW Brett Mero goes to the backhand on Friday in Kamloops.
STORM DROP HOME GAMES The Kamloops Storm suffered a pair of losses on the weekend in Kootenay International Junior Hockey League play at Memorial Arena. Jayden Castle tallied for the Storm (5-14-0-1) in a 3-1 loss to Osoyoos (1-15-1-2) on Friday. Kamloops goaltender Jakob Drapeau made 21 saves in a losing effort. The Kelowna Chiefs (14-3-0-0) edged the Storm 4-3 on Saturday. Brett Mero (2) and Chris Thon notched
goals for Kamloops in support of netminder Ethan Paulin-Hatch, who stopped 24 shots. Kamloops will play the Steam (9-10-0-2) in Summerland on Saturday before returning home to host the Revelstoke Grizzlies (12-2-1-2) on Sunday. Game time is 5 p.m. at Memorial Arena. Doug Birks Division standings: Revelstoke (27 points), Chase (24 points), 100 Mile House (19 points), Sicamous (16 points) and Kamloops (11 points).
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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A27
SPORTS
ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD FOUND ON A29
City of Kamloops DISCOVER BATS! 15 ACTIVITY PROGRAMS $
Bats are misunderstood and underappreciated. They’re also in trouble from white noseis syndrome. Fall Activity Guide out. Join community bat coordinator Vanessa Robinson on a IS NOW OPEN.creatures. journey toREGISTRATION learn more about these fascinating Walk upare Tranquille to view numbers them leaving Programs cancelledcreek if the minimum are nottheir met. roosts. Use a bat detector to ‘hear’ them. There’s so much to discover bats. 18th with of September. 7 pm to 9 pm. Wreathabout Workshop Paul Jaras Meet in Pine Park parking lot, Tranquille. International floral designer Paul Jaras will guide you
BRONCOS EYING B.C. SUPREMACY
ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW
Trailing at halftime, the Kamloops Broncos needed a strong second-half performance to overcome Kelowna Sun Junior Green in the junior bantam Southern Interior Football Conference final on Sunday at Hillside Stadium. Kamloops earned a 40-21 win to qualify for the provincial championship tournament, which will be held on Saturday at Hillside Stadium. Teams from Vanderhoof, Richmond and Victoria will round out the competition. The tournament will get underway at 4:45 p.m. Atom and peewee B.C. championship tournaments will be played earlier in the day. Tickets cost $10 for adults and $5 for seniors and children.
Brown up to the Challenge MARTY HASTINGS STAFF REPORTER sports@kamloopsthisweek.com
Team Brown punched above its weight last weekend at the Pinty’s Grand Slam of Curling tier 2 Kioto Tractor Tour Challenge event in Pictou, N.S. Skip Corryn Brown, third Erin Pincott, second Dezaray Hawes and lead Ashley Klymchuk reached the semifinal round, in which Jestyn Murphy of Mississauga ended the Kamloops Curling Club rink’s bid for gold. Murphy scored three in the first end and held on to win 8-5. “I think we were the second-last team to make the cut [to get into the tournament],” Brown said. “It was really nice to prove ourselves that we are potentially able to bat above our league a little bit.” The tier 1 event featured 15 of the top teams in the world and a $120,000 prize purse. Brown snuck into the 16-team tier 2 field and fell one victory shy of reaching the final. “We maybe left a little bit on the table in the semifinal,” the skip said. “We got off to a bad start, probably a bad call on my last one, but we rallied really hard.” Team Brown, which posted a 3-1 record in round-robin play, picked up $5,000 of the $50,000 purse and about 25 Canadian Team Ranking System points that will solidify its spot as the top B.C. women’s team in the nation. Brown saved its best for a quarter-final victory, an 8-2 shellacking of Suzanne Birt of Charlottetown. “Everybody was firing and it was a great display of curling,” Brown said. “It was kind of nice to put on a clinic, is how we jokingly referred to it.”
in creating your own evergreen holiday wreath using cedar, white pine, and silver boughs with cones and a wired ribbon bow. All supplies and materials included. Students to bring pruning shears, wire cutters, garden gloves (optional), and an apron. Sahali Secondary School Thu Nov 28 6:15–9:15 pm 1/$75 Thu Dec 5 6:15–9:15 pm 1/$75
Sensory Sketching
Ages: 19–54
Inspired by our current exhibition, Taxonomy and Tactility, join the KMA for a beginner-level, tactile experience learning to sketch fur, pelts, and animal skin based on sensory perception and the KMA’s touch collection. Coffee, music, and art supplies provided. Kamloops Museum & Archives Sat Dec 7 1:00–2:30 pm 1/$20
FAST Tennis
FAST stands for Fun Adult Starter Tennis. In this program, you will learn tennis fundamentals, including basic tactics and techniques, rules, and scoring. In partnership with the Kamloops Tennis Centre. Kamloops Tennis Centre Sat Nov 16–Dec 7 10:30–12:00 pm 4/$75
“NEW “Seniors Drop In Hockey! Join us on Mondays at Sandman Centre from 10:30-12:30 pm. Program Cost $7.25, Cash Only ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW Corryn Brown and her Kamloops Curling Club rink seized an opportunity to compete last weekend at the Pinty’s Grand Slam of Curling tier 2 Kioto Tractor Tour Challenge event in Pictou, N.S.
Min Ji Kim of Chuncheon, South Korea, hammered Murphy 9-2 in the tier 2 final. With the win, Kim qualifies to play at the Meridian Canadian Open, a televised triple-knockout tier 1 Grand Slam of Curling Tour Challenge event in January in Yorkton, Sask., that features a $100,000 prize purse. Next up for Brown is the Red Deer Curling Classic, which gets underway on Friday.
The KCC quartet appears sure to qualify for the B.C. Scotties, the women’s provincial curling championships, by virtue of its standing as the No. 1 B.C. team in women’s CTRS standings. The Scotties will run from Jan. 28 to Feb. 2 in Cranbrook. Brown told KTW on Tuesday her team has been chosen by Curling Canada to compete at an international event in China in December.
Kamloops.ca
A28
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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HISTORY 778-471-7533 or email editor@kamloopsthisweek.com
FIGURE 1
FIGURE 3
FIGURE 2
DIG IT: EXAMINING STRATIGRAPHY IN DEPTH CLINTON COATES
SPECIAL TO KTW
republicofarchaeology.ca
P
revious Dig It columns, including Stratigraphy, The Importance of Context and Relative Dating, discussed how important the study of stratigraphy (the layering of sediments) is in interpreting archeological sites. Today, I will look a bit deeper into the subject to show how we do it. An amateur British geologist, William “Strata” Smith, revolutionized the study of stratigraphy in the late-18th and early-19th centuries. While working as a surveyor in coal mines and canals, he noticed there appeared to be a predictable relationship between the various
layers of rock, even when he moved from place to place across the country. Using this information, he later produced the first known geological map. The principles he developed can be summarized as follows: 1. In an undisturbed series of layers of sediment, the oldest layers are at the bottom and the youngest are at the top. 2. Anything in an undisturbed layer cannot be older than the material from which the layer is made. 3. Identifiable layers that are interrupted by a cut are assumed to be identical. 4. Layers that intrude into other layers are younger. Archeologists use these simple principles to interpret the sequence of events in archeological sites.
In the most common expression of this concept, when we are digging in an archeological site, we generally can assume that as we dig deeper, we encounter ever older layers. This is an idea that intuitively makes sense. Figure 1 above shows an example of what we encounter in many archaeological sites. At the top is modern debris. Successively older artifacts are found as we dig deeper until we get to layers that predate human occupation. Figure 2 above shows a common circumstance in which we find layers that are apparently out of time sequence. When this occurs, we have to explain the anomaly. If we can confirm this is an undisturbed layer, then we would need to revisit our assumptions about
the sequence of dates. In most circumstances, this would suggest a more likely explanation, that the site has been disturbed, with older sediments removed from somewhere else and piled on top of younger ones. Figure 3 above shows another common occurrence, in which we find a younger layer intruding into older layers, such as a hole for a storage or cache pit being dug into undisturbed ground. In this case, we would assume the intruding layer is younger than the layers it interrupts and we can infer the layers on each side of this intrusion are the same. Note that in such cases, it is not uncommon to find younger artifacts buried deeper than older ones, even though they were deposited later. Careful excavation and diligent
documentation of the relationship between recovered artifacts and the layers they come from help us interpret complex archeological sites using these simple rules of stratigraphy. Destroying this relationship through activities such as artifact hunting and construction disturbance eliminates the opportunity for us to tell an archeological site’s story. Clinton Coates is a Kamloopsbased archeologist. Interested in more? Go online to republic ofarchaeology.ca. Dig It is KTW’s regularly published column on the history beneath our feet in the Kamloops region. A group of archeologists working in the area contribute columns to KTW’s print edition and online at kamloopsthisweek.com.
Kamloops’ original residents greet newcomers When the first explorers arrived in the Kamloops area in 1811, the Secwépemc had been living in the Interior for the better part of 4,000 years, occupying a territory that stretched from the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains to the Fraser River. The Secwépemc lived seasonally, spending the coldest months in winter villages near waterways and living in pithouses, where much of
the main living space is in an underground dugout. (By some accounts, David Stuart, the first white explorer to reach the area, spent the winter in a pithouse.) In warmer months, families migrated throughout the region, gathering food and staying in lighter weight shelters. The earliest days of the Kamloops-area fur trade were actually among the most
competitive, with two established companies — North West and Pacific Fur — setting up forts in the area. That lasted all of a year, with Pacific Fur selling its operation to North West in 1813. The Hudson’s Bay Company would eventually take over the Kamloops trade in the 1820s. Traders offered guns, cloth, beads, metal tools and tobacco. Alcohol was not
among the early offerings. The Secwépemc traded beaver pelts, but also provided the slightly staffed forts with much of their food, mainly in the form of dried salmon. Trade in fresh fish, fruit and venison was also common. In the early days, relations between the Secwépemc and the traders seem to have been mostly friendly and intermarriage was common.
A century later, writing to then-Prime Minister Sir Wilfred Laurier, the chiefs of several Interior tribes, including the Secwépemc, would remember those first explorers as “the real whites.” “We could depend on their word and we trusted and respected them,” they wrote. “They did not interfere with us nor attempt to break up our tribal organizations, laws [or] customs.
“They did not try to force their conception of things on us.” All that would change a few decades later. This excerpt, based on information gathered at the Kamloops Museum and Archives, first appeared in a special edition of KTW in 2012 that marked the 200th anniversary of European settlers arriving to meet the local Indigenous peoples.
FRIDAY, NOV 15 | 7 - 11 pm The Rex Hall | 417 Seymour St. • Local art show • Live music • Cash bar • Appies • Community inspiration IOSECURE
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A29
WEEKLY CROSSWORDS
CLUES ACROSS 1. Shelter for pigeons 5. Popular lit genre __-fi 8. Used to harvest agave 11. Wintertime accessory 13. “Gandalf” actor McKellen 14. Taxis 15. Political plot 16. Public television 17. Nigerian ethnic group 18. Informal loan clubs 20. “Wheel of Fortune” host 21. C C C 22. North, South and Central make them up 25. In an early way 30. Lied down in rest 31. Female hip-hop trio 32. Improves 33. Genus of mackerel sharks 38. Electronic countermeasures 41. Emerging 43. Balkan body of water 45. A type of delivery
CLUES DOWN 1. Reciprocal of sine 2. Political organization 3. Defunct funk record label 4. Geological times 5. One who drinks slowly 6. Nightclub entertainment 7. Establish in one’s mind 8. Restaurants 9. Off-Broadway theater award 10. Requests 12. You don’t watch to catch it 14. Intestinal pouches 19. Satisfy 23. Wet dirt 24. Regularly repeated 25. Before 26. The color of Valentine’s Day 27. Indicates near 28. Bon __: witty remark 29. One’s holdings
47. Ancient kingdom near Dead Sea 49. Title given to a monk 50. Partner to “oohed” 55. “Luther” actor Idris 56. Supporting pin (nautical) 57. Golden peas plant 59. One point north of northeast 60. Unit of measurement 61. Where clothes hang 62. Opposite of night 63. A way to change color 64. Korean independence proponent Syngman
34. Request 35. Prefix meaning “badly” 36. Midway between north and northeast 37. Ottoman military title 39. Teased 40. Happily 41. Pie _ __ mode 42. Mars crater 44. Sports TV personality 45. Taxi driver 46. Abba __, Israeli politician 47. The sick are sometimes on it 48. Relating to olives 51. Swiss river 52. Grayish white 53. A way to engrave 54. Where Coach K. works 58. Midway between south and southeast
CROSSWORD ANSWERS FOUND ON A27
MATH MIND BENDER
SUDOKU
Guy Fawkes Day
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!
Using the four digits (1, 1, 0, and 5) once each as numbers and addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and factorial to make expressions evaluating to the integers from 0 to 9. Brackets are also acceptable. [n factorial is the product of the integers from 1 to n. 3 factorial (or 3!) = 6. Also, 0! = 1.]
ANSWERS
Answer to the Nov 6, MORE TWISTED LOGIC PUZZLE! Statement 1: false, 2: false, 3: true, 4: false, 5: true, 6: true, 7: false, 8: true. Hanna did it; she robbed George.
For a more detailed solution, E-mail Gene at gene@shaw.ca. THIS PUZZLE IS BY GENE WIRCHENKO For more puzzles, articles, and full solutions e-mail Gene at gene@shaw.ca
WEEKLY HOROSCOPES
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22
Aries, you may have to make your own opportunities rather than waiting for some to fall in your lap. Only then can you prove to others what you’re worth.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21
Cancer, with many new changes happening in your life, you may be wishing for the familiarity of things you once had. Revisit photo albums or talk to old friends for nostalgia.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23
Few things rustle your feathers, Taurus. But when your ire is up, take a step back to collect yourself. Use the latter half of the week to get things back in order.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21
AMAZING LOCAL
PHOTOS? We’re looking for your local photos to use in local publications
- Sept 23/Oct 23 It may take some extra motivation for you to get moving on a project at home, Libra. But once the momentum takes hold, it will be smooth sailing for several days. - Oct 24/Nov 22 Many times it is not what you say but what you do not say that has the most impact, Scorpio. Consider your words carefully before speaking up.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21
Work-related stress may not go away entirely, but you can find a way to reduce it, Virgo. Indulge in a long lunch with coworkers or take a much-needed day off to clear your mind.
Do you have
LIBRA
SCORPIO
Leo, when you take a stand, others are sure to take notice at what you have to say. You have the kind of magnetism and presence to garner the attention and support of others.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
It may take a few steps in the wrong direction to realize you need to change course, Gemini. But smooth sailing will soon prevail. Stay the course.
NOVEMBER 13 - NOVEMBER 19, 2019
Managing a household can be just as important as keeping your professional life running smoothly, Sagittarius. Give yourself a pat on the back if you’re accomplishing both.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan20 A vacation may be just what the doctor ordered, Capricorn. Begin researching destinations now and figure out the best way to finance a trip to get away and soak up the sun.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A change of scenery may do you some good in the days ahead, Aquarius. See if you can fit in an extended weekend to clear your mind.
PISCES
- Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, put some thought into the fun activities you can do with others. Organize a night out on the town with friends.
WIN A PRIZE VALUED AT $50 Submit your photos to
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A30
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
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KTW requires door to door substitute carriers for all areas in the city. Vehicle is an asset Call 250-374-0462 Fuel tank w/pump $950. Electric boat loader. $950. 250579-9550. Greeting cards made in England each cellophane wrapped 90,000 for $17,000 (250) 376-6607
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.
Farm Equipment Case Collector Tractor only 1950s. $600. 1958 Case (utility) 350 Tractor w/blade, chains, front-end loader. $1,000. 250-819-9712, 250672-9712.
ROLL ENDS AVAILABLE $5-$10/ ROLL 1365 B Dalhousie Drive, Kamloops, BC call for availability 250-374-7467 Satellite phone Model Iridium 9505A handset w/attachments. $1300. 250-374-0650.
Art & Collectibles BUYING & SELLING: Vintage & mid-century metal, teak, wood furniture; original signed paintings, prints; antique paper items, local history ephemera; BC pottery, ceramics. 4th Meridian Art & Vintage, 104 1475 Fairview, Penticton. Leanne@4thmeridian.ca
Ultra Light Ride Snowboard w/bindings, never used. $375. Arc Solomon snowboard w/bindings $325. 578-7776.
Skates/Skis/ Snowboards SKI SALE: 3 pairs. 180cm Atomic Powder Cruise- the ultimate floater. $100. 170cm Saloman Scream - light cruiser for novice plus. $125. Atomic Metron10 - great carver, wide toe. $125. Ski tuning kit. 250579-5880.
$900. chairs
Houses For Rent Furnished5BdDen nrRIH, nsp, $3300. Call for shorttermrates 604-802-5649pg250-314-0909 Monte Lake 1bdrm. Own yard, W/D, F/S. Ref’s req’d. Remodeled. $800/mo. 250-320-3833. Monte Lake 3bdrms on 1 1/4 acres. Remodeled, custom kitchen, unfinished basement. W/D, F/DW, gas stove. $1400/mo. Ref’s. 250-3203833.
House-sitting
Wanted to Buy
Peace of mind house sitting and pet care. Keep your house and pets safe while your away. 250-374-6007.
Quality 7mm Mag with scope & open sights. S.S. preferred. 250-318-9478.
Shared Accommodation
Pets
For quiet N/S male, in downtown apartment. TRU student OK $600/mo. 236-425-1499.
Animals sold as “purebred stock” must be registrable in compliance with the Canadian Pedigree Act.
Tax not included
Farm Services
Time to Trim Your Hedges Tree Pruning or Removal Yard clean-up, Landscaping
SHAVINGS & SAWDUST 10 TO 150 YARD LOADS BARK MULCH FIR OR CEDAR
Scrap Car Removal
Handyperson Security
RICKS’S SMALL HAUL For all Deliveries & Dump Runs. Extra large dump trailers for rent. Dump Truck Long and Short Hauls!! 250-377-3457
Misc Home Service
CHOOSE LOCAL “Our Family Protecting Your Family”
PRESTIGE LOCAL ALARM MONITORING STATION KAMLOOPS ONLY ULC CERTIFIED MONITORING STATION
FREE ESTIMATES FOR SYSTEM UPGRADES OR SWITCH-OVERS LIVE ANSWER | EFFICIENT COST EFFECTIVE | LOCAL COMPANY
10-989 McGill Pl. Kamloops
250-374-0916
CAN YOU U DIG IT?
WE will pay you to exercise! Deliver Kamloops this Week JA ENTERPRISES Furniture Moving and Rubbish Removal jaenterpriseskam@gmail.com 778-257-4943
for a route near you!
Farmers Market
facebook.com/ kamloopsthisweek
For Sale by Owner $55.00 Special The special includes a 1x1.5 ad (including photo) that will run for one week (two editions) in Kamloops This Week. Our award winning paper is delivered to over 30,000 homes in Kamloops every Wednesday and Friday. Call or email us for more info:
250-374-7467 classifieds@ kamloopsthisweek.com
Renos & Home Improvement
Licensed & Certified 250-572-0753
Health
Call 250-374-0462
Farm Services
250-838-0111
PETER’S YARD SERVICE
For Sale by Owner
Only 2 issues a week!
Tax not included
REIMER’S FARM SERVICE
Landscaping
250-374-0916
• 2 large Garage Sale Signs • Instructions • FREE 6” Sub compliments of
- Regular & Screened Sizes -
10-989 McGill Pl. Kamloops
Savage AX19 223 Remington caliber 40X Vortex scope 80 rounds of ammo, $725 like new (250) 554-4467.
BONUS (pick p up p only):
CHECK US OUT ONLINE
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.
1-4ft long horn one of a kind. $900. New pedestal round drop leaf table 40” w/2 chairs leather seats. $750. 250-3776920.
8ft Antique Couch Couch & matching $200. 250-374-1541.
KAMLOOPS ONLY ULC CERTIFIED MONITORING STATION
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
Vacant NKam, 2bdrms, c/a, patio, nice yard. $1,000/mo plus shared hydro. Ref, req. 250-376-0633.
6 drawer Walnut dresser w/ mirror & matching double bed exc cond $200. 250-374-7514.
“Our Family Protecting Your Family”
LIVE ANSWER | EFFICIENT COST EFFECTIVE | LOCAL COMPANY
N/Shore 2bdrms, shrd lndy, priv entr, sm pet neg. Dec 1st. $1100 util incld. 250-819-4292
Furniture
Property For Sale
FREE ESTIMATES FOR SYSTEM UPGRADES OR SWITCH-OVERS
Basement Suites beds $50. Hope chair mirror
Scheduled for one month at a time. Customer must call to reschedule. Tax not included. Some restrictions apply
Sports Equipment
Taking orders 3 meat cabbage rolls ask for Karen between 9am-6pm 236-421-2255
Antiques Wrought iron $300/each. Floor lamp High chair $30. Cedar Chest $400. Rocking $150. Oak dresser with $475. 250-372-8177.
Tax not included Some restrictions apply
Commercial
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
2 Days Per Week
00
For Sale - Misc
5th wheel hitch $250. 250374-8285.
PERFECT Part-Time Opportunity
Tax not included
35
$
For Sale - Misc
If you have an upcoming event for our
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1 Issue . . . . . . . . . $1300 1 Week. . . . . . . . . $2500 1 Month . . . . . . . . $8000 ADD COLOUR. . $2500 to your classified add
Classes & Courses AAA - Pal & Core
Find help in the Home Place yourServices ad online section
classifieds.vancourier
No Job Too Small! Friendly Service. 15 yrs experience. Guaranteed. References.
DAN’S HANDYMAN SERVICES Renovations, Painting, Flooring, Drywall, Bathrooms, Electrical (Red Seal) & more 778-999-4158
danshandymanservices.net
courses mid-week & weekends. NEW - Intro to Reloading & Bear Aware courses on demand. For schedules see www.pal-core-ed.com or 778-470-3030 HUNTER & FIREARMS Courses. A Great Christmas Gift. Next C.O.R.E. January 4th and 5th, Saturday and Sunday. P.A.L. November 24th, Sunday. Professional outdoorsman & Master Instructor: Bill 250-376-7970
THERE’S MORE ONLINE Be a part of your community paper & comment online.
KamloopsThisWeek.com
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
www.kamloopsthisweek.com Boats
Domestic Cars
Business Opportunities
14ft. Runabout boat. 40hp Johnson motor on trailer. $1500/obo. 778-469-5434.
1997 Ford Probe. Red, 4cyl, std, A/C, 1-owner. 114,428kms. $3500 .250-3767964.
~ 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.
RVs/Campers/Trailers 17’ Aerolite Trailer like new, slide out, stabilizer bars. $9,900 (250) 372-5033 1972 Triple E motor home 25’ 77,000miles 402 Chev lots of extras $7,000 250-523-9495
2012 Red Nissan Versa Hatchback. 139,5000kms. 2 sets of tires with rims. $6,500. 250-672-9982. 2013 White Chevy Cruze LT. Auto, fully loaded. $5,500/obo. 250-554-4731.
2004 Cougar 5th wheel. 12ft slide. Excellent cond. $14,000/obo. 250-554-1744. 2005, 38’ RV trailer 2 slides, sleeps 6, appl incld, fully loaded, $14,000. 236-421-2251.
Career Opportunities
Kamloops # recruitment agency
1
2006 Dodge 2500 4x4 HD. w/1994 11ft. camper. $15,500/both. 778-220-7372.
2014 Lincoln MKS, AWD, 4dr Sedan. 3.5 Ecoboost twin turbo like new, black in & out. 80,000kms, $22,300.00. 250-319-8784.
2014 Adventurer Camper 89RB solar 13’ awning + extras $22,000 (250) 523-9495.
RUN UNTIL SOLD
General Employment
2016 24ft. Jay Feather 23 RBM. Fully loaded. 1500kms. $22,000/obo. 250-377-1932.
ONLY $35.00 (plus Tax)
Automotive Tires
*some restrictions apply call for details
Full-time homecare worker required to assist disabled lady in her home. Medical experience an asset, but not essential. Call/text 778-586-4452 or email: nora.slamp@gmail.com
4-Blizzaks M&S 245/45 R20 $600. 4-Hankook 215/75 R15 winters on GM rims $200. 2Laufenn 235/75 R15 winters on GM rims. $200. 376-6482.
Sports Utilities & 4X4s
4 Michelin M&S 235/55/R17, 7mil tread left. $125. 250-5795361. 4 Michelin M&S P215/55 R17 Radials X. New $600. 250374-0988. Ford 6 bolt studded forward tires on rims. 265-R17. 50% tread. $300/obo. 374-2403.
ATVs / Dirt Bikes Yamaha Grizzly ATV. KMS 011031 $4,000 250-579-3252
250-374-3853
(250)371-4949
2002 Ford Escape, auto. Exec body. Mechanic special. $900. 250-819-9712, 250-672-9712.
2010 Harley Davidson Softail. Lugg carrier, cover, lift-jack. $11,000/obo. 250-374-4723.
1977 Ford Custom, auto, body needs some panel repair. $700. 250-819-9712, 250-6729712.
Collectibles & Classic Cars
1992 Ford Ranger XLT. Runs great. 9 tires/rims. Needs work. $700/obo. 250-3201696. 2003 Ford Windstar Van. 138,000kms. Good condition. $4800/obo. 250-828-0680.
Domestic Cars
2010 Dodge Charger SXT Sedan. 4dr., AWD, V-6, auto. 50,001 kms. Must see to appreciate. $14,900. 250-374-1541. 2000 Jaguar XK8 Convertible 4L, V-8, fully loaded. Exec shape. $17,500/obo. 250-3764163. 2006 Buick Allure CXS. 1owner. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. 207,000kms. $4,900/obo. 250-701-1557, 778-471-7694.
FACULTY
2014 Ford Platinum 4x4 Crew-cab 3.5 Ecoboost, white with brown leather, Fully Loaded. Immaculate. 142,000kms. $31,300. 250-319-8784
School of Trades & Technology
This is a Union Position; rate of pay $23.25 per hour.
TMGT 3000: Practicum in Tourism TMGT 1160: Organizational Leadership in Tourism Tourism Management For further information, please visit:
tru.ca/careers
We wish to thank all applicants; however, only those under consideration will be contacted.
Cummings Gen Set Ford 6cyl 300 cu/in single and 3 phase pwr $5000 (250) 376-6607
Drywall repair, taping, textured ceilings and painting. Reasonable rates and seniors discount. Bonded. Graham. 250-374-7513/250-851-1263. HOME & YARD HANDYMAN If you need it done, Give us a call ! Steve 250-320-7774.
Vans 1995 Plymouth Voyager. Great van needs to be seen. $1500/obo. 250-319-7053.
Rims
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. gene@shaw.ca
Legal/Public Notices NOTICE OF SALE WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT By the virtue of the Warehouse’s Lien Act, contents of the Sea Container belonging to Devon McConnell, 1113 Schubert Drive, Kamloops, B.C. The goods will be sold on or after November 27, 2019. A & L Septic, 1236 Salish Rd, Kamloops, BC, V2H 1K1. 250-314-9522.
Follow us @KamThisWeek
QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED: • Grade twelve plus the Certified Education Assistant Course or equivalent recent experience (working with special needs students with partial physical and/or mental handicaps or learning disabilities). • Four months’ recent successful experience working with children in a structured program or school setting. For further details on qualifications and responsibilities, please visit Make A Future at www.makeafuture.ca. Interested individual are invited to submit their resume and supporting documentation (Proof of qualifications must accompany application), to Make a Future at www.makeafuture.ca by NOVEMBER 29, 2019.
Ledcor Construction Limited currently has an opening in the Savona area for a CERTIFIED CARPENTER, local applicants will be given preference. Please send resumes to
We thank all applicants in advance, only those short listed will be contacted.
IS IT TIME FOR A NEW CAREER? Join us and learn about becoming a licensed REALTOR® in British Columbia. This seminar will include information on: • The process and education of obtaining your real estate license • Learn more about how a REALTOR® can grow their business • Information about how we support you to earn a potentially six figure income • A detailed account of the expenses you can expect • Information on a tutoring program for the licensing course • What to expect once you are licensed • Information to help you decide if Real Estate is the perfect career for you November 14th at 6:30pm RSVP by calling Royal LePage Kamloops at 250-374-3022 to 322 Seymour Street reserve your spot.
JOIN OUR TEAM Work Wanted
Certified Education Assistants
& Apprenticeship
Trucks - 4WD 2003 Chev 3/4T service truck 4x4. 6.0L, V-8, auto. Engine driven air compressor. Power tailgate. $6900. 250-320-9215.
Employment
School District No. 83 (North Okanagan-Shuswap) requires Certified Education Assistants to work On-Call in All Areas.
Industrial Mechanic (Millwright) Foundation
heather.taron@ledcor.com Need extra $ $ $ Kamloops This Week is currently hiring Substitute Carriers for door-to-door deliveries. Call 250-374-0462 for more information
4 - BMW X5, X3 wheels like new. $700 Call 250-319-8784. 1965 Mercury 4dr., hardtop. 55,000 miles. 390-330HP. $4,000. 250-574-3794
TRU invites applications for the following positions:
General Employment
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
Employment
School District No. 83 is presently seeking for
Trucks & Vans
Trucks/Heavy, Commercial Brand New Yamaha R3 Motorcycle with only 6kms. 320CC, liquid cooled, ABS brakes. Still has 1 year Factory Warranty. $4,700. 250-578-7274.
Employment
I PAY Cash $$$ For All Scrap Vehicles! and $5 for auto batteries Call or Text Brendan 250-574-4679.
Motorcycles
1957 Triumph Tiger 110 matching serial numbers. $7,800 Firm. 778-257-1072.
Employment
A31
MARTIN & MARTIN Lawyers is looking for a family lawyer with strong advocacy, analytical and organizational skills to join our law practice. Applicants will manage all aspects of the file, from the initial consult to final settlement. The preferred applicant will have a minimum of 5 years family law experience, with some trial experience. ALSO PLEASE NOTE: If you have an assistant that you work well with, we will also consider adding them to our team. Please forward your resume to careers@martinlawyers.ca
Dr. David Rushka’s Kamloops general dental office is looking for the right CDA to join our team, carrying on for a long-time team member who is retiring. We’re a small, patient-centered practice, focusing on delivering the highest quality of care. The position is full time (M-Th) with no evenings or weekends, a broad range of duties, and lots of CE opportunities, starting February 3, 2020. Email your cover letter and resume to ddrdmd@gmail.com or drop them off in person at 201-418 St. Paul Street.
Share your event with the community
KamloopsThisWeek.com/events
Driver Wanted Applications will be reviewed as they are received. December 1st start date. Kamloops This Week is looking for an energetic individual to join our team of Contract Drivers. Reporting directly to the Circulation Manager, you will be responsible for the timely delivery of newspapers to our valued carriers, business and apartments. The applicant must have a suitable vehicle (van or covered pickup) with all necessary insurance and a valid driver’s license. The successful candidate will be paid in accordance to the Kamloops This Week/Unifor Collective Agreement. This posting is open to internal and external candidates concurrently. Internal applicants will be considered first in accordance with the Collective Agreement. New applicants must submit a resume, current driver’s abstract and description of their vehicle to be considered. Internal applicants may just submit their expression of interest to the Circulation Department directly. In addition to the posted opening, Kamloops This Week is establishing a list of substitute drivers to fill routes on a temporary basis or as routes come open. This is a part-time, 2 night per week contract with delivery typically starting between midnight and 2am. Please send your expression of interest to the attention of:
Circulation Manager
Kamloops This Week 1365 Dalhousie Drive, Kamloops, BC. V2C 5P6 Fax 250-374-1033 Or email c/o Sherrie Manholt, HR Manager sherrie@kamloopsthisweek.com
KTW Digital is part of the Aberdeen Publishing Group
A32
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
Employment
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
Employment
Employment
Looking for Carriers KIDS & ADULTS NEEDED!
DOWNTOWN Rte 7th Rte317 324- -535-649 606-795 Ave, Pine702-794 St. – 30Columbia p. St(even side), 702-799 Rte 372 - 22-255 Nicola St. - 46 p. W. Battle St, 660 Rte - 545 6th Lee 319 Rd, 11-179 W. Ave, 604-690 Columbia Nicola St. – 50 p. St(even side), 604-692 Rte 380 St, Nicola St. - -16Arbutus p. Chaparral Pl, Powers Rte 320 – 483-587 Rd, Sequoia Pl. – 719thp. Rte 382Columbia – 114-150 804-992 St (even Fernie Pl, Fernie Rd,St. side), 803-995 Nicola 860-895 Lombard 51 p. St. – 24 p. Rte 322 - 694 11th Ave, Rte 39013th – Fernie 575-694 Ave, 1003Crt, 158-400 Fernie Pl, GuerinSt,Creek Columbia 1004-1314 Way. –St.46 p.p. Nicola - 61
Rte 324 - SAHALI/ 606-795 LOWER Pine St. – 30 p. SAHALI Rte 402- –764-825 14-94 9th Rte 325 Ave, 805-979 Bestwick Dr, Columbia Mahood St(odd side), Pl. – 28 p. 804-987 Dominion St, 805-986 Rte 403 - 405-482 Pine St. - 65 p.Dr, Tod Greenstone Rte – 1103-1459 Cres.327 – 27 p. Columbia Rte 405St,– 1203-1296 Anvil Cres, Dominion St. – 38 p. Bestwick Crt E & W, Rte 331 Bestwick - 984-987Dr, 98-279 9th Ave, 1125 Ave, Morrisey Pl. –10th 47 p. 901-981 Douglas St, Rte 410 56902-999 Munro St, 806203 Arrowstone 990 Pleasant St. – 38 p. Dr, Silverthrone Rte - 22-255 W. Cres.372 – 47 p. Rte 449 - Assiniboine 179 W. Nicola St. – 50 p. Rd, Azure Pl, Chino Pl, Rte 380Dr. - Arbutus Sedona – 90 p.St, Rte 457 Sequoia Pl. -– 990 71 p. Gleneagles Dr, Monarch Rte 382 – 114-150 Fernie Dr, 1810-1896 Springhill Dr, Tolima Crt. - 50 p.  � � � � � Rte 458 - 803-980 Rte 390 – Fernie Crt, Gleneagles Dr,Pl,Glen 158-400 Fernie Guerin Nevis Pl, Glenesk Creek Way. – 46 p. Pl,
Glenshee Pl. – 88 p. LOWER Rte 459 -SAHALI/ Monarch SAHALI Crt & Pl. – 38 p. Rte 403 - 405-482 Rte 474 Coppertree Greenstone Dr, Tod Crt, Trophy Cres. – 27 p. Crt. – 22 p. Rte405 475–-Anvil Castle Rte Cres, Towers, Sedgewick Bestwick Crt. E & W., Crt & Dr. – 44 p. 98-279 Bestwick Dr,
Rte 410 Rte 476- -56-203 Tantalus Arrowstone Dr, Silverthrone Crt, Tinniswood Cres. – 47 p. Crt, 2018-2095 Tremerton Dr. – 53 p. Rte 449 - Assiniboine Rte   478 - 191-299 Sedona Dr. – 90 Sentry p. Chancellor Dr, Rte 457 - 990Crt, The Pl, Sovereign Gleneagles Monarch Pinnacles. Dr, – 42 p. Dr, Springhill Rte1810-1896 479 – Tomlinson Dr, Tolima Crt. 50 Crt, Tuxford Dr. –p.55 p. Rte Rte459 483- -Monarch Breakenridge Crt, Pl. – 38 p.Crt, Crt,&Cathedral Rte 474 -Pl, Coppertree Grenville 409-594 Crt, Trophy – 22 Robson Dr.Crt. - 59 p. p. Rte 475 Castle Rte 485 – 690 Towers, Robson Sedgewick Crt,2084 & Dr. – 44 p. Dr, 2020 & Robson – 50 p. Rte 478 Pl. - 191-299 Chancellor Dr, Sentry Rte 487 - 201-475, Pl, Sovereign Crt, The Dr, 485-495 Hollyburn Pinnacles. 42 p.– 75 p. Panorama– Crt. Rte 481 � � ABERDEEN € ‚ Rte Crt, &503 Pl. – -68Fleming p. Circ, Hampshire Dr & Rte 482 - 101-403 Pl, Hector Dr. – 48 p. � ‚ � � � Rte 509 - 459-551 Rte 483 - Breakenridge Laurier Dr, 2101-2197 Crt, Cathedral Crt, Shaunessy Hill – 47 p. Grenville Pl, & 409-594 Rte 522 - 604 � ‚ � � 747 Dunrobin Dr, Rte 484 – 1923-2069 Dunrobin Pl. 66 p. Gladstone Dr, Gladstone Rte 523 - 2300-2399 Pl, & 611-680 & 695 Abbeyglen Way, � ‚ � � 750-794 Rte 487 - Dunrobin 201-475, Dr. – 72Hollyburn p. 485-495 Dr, Panorama Crt. –VALLEY/ 75 p. PINEVIEW
MT. DUFFERIN ABERDEEN CannelCirc, Rte503 581- -Fleming Rte Dr, Cascade Hampshire Dr.St, & Pl. & 1508-1539 Hillside Hector Dr. – 48 p. Dr, Mellors Pl. - 47 p. Rte 509 - 459-551 Rte 584 1752–1855  ‚ Â? ƒ „ Hillside Dr.Hill– –2647p.p. Shaunessy Rte 586 - 1505-1584 PINEVIEW VALLEY/ Mt Dufferin Cres, 1575 MT. DUFFERIN Park Way, 1537-1569 Rte 581 - Cannel Plateau Pl. -St,27 p. Dr, Cascade 15081539 Hillside Dr. & Pl, Rte 588 - Davies Mellors Pl.-47 p. 1680-1754 Hillside Dr, Monterey Pl, Rte 582 - 1540-1670 Scott Pl.Dr,–1500-1625 46 p. Hillside Â… Â? ƒ Rte‚† 589 - Â? 1200–1385 Windward Pl.-37 Copperhead Dr.p.– 52 p.
Rte Rte584 590- -1752–1855 1397 Hillside Dr. – 26Dr, p. Copperhead Saskatoon Pl. – 36 p. Rte 586 - 1505-1584 Â… Â?‚† „ VALLEYVIEW Park Way & 1537-1569 Rte 602 - Apple Plateau Pl-27 p. Lane, Knollwood Cres, Rte 588Dr, - Davies Parkhill 1783Pl, 16801754 HillaiswDr. Pl, -Monrwewy Valleyview 47 p. Â? ƒ ‡ Â? Â? Â? Â? Rte 603 - Chickadee Rte 589 1200 – 1385 Rd, Comazzetto Rd, Copperhead Dr. – 52 p. Strom Rd, 1625Rte 590 - 1397 1648, 1652-1764 Copperhead Dr. & Valleyview Dr. - 40 p. Saskatoon Pl. – 36 p.
Rte 605 - 17701919 Glenwood VALLEYVIEW Dr, Knollwood Rte 602 Dr, Vicars Rd. Cres, – 61Parkhill p. Dr, Knollwood 1783 Valleyview Dr. - 47 p. Rte 606 - Orchard Rte 603 ‡ˆ Dr, Russet Wynd,     1815–1899 Valleyview 1625-1648, Dr. – 39 p. 1652-1764 Valleyview Dr. 40 Rte 607 - Cardinal p. Dr, 1909-2003 Rte 605 - 1770-1919 Valleyview Dr. – 33 p. Glenwood Dr, Knollwood Rte 608 - Curlew ‚ ‰ ‡ � � � Pl & Rd, 1925-1980 Rte 606 - Orchard Dr,p. Glenwood Dr. – 70  €Š � Rte 618 – Big Nickel Valleyview Dr. – 39 p. Pl, Chapman Pl, Rte 607Rd, - Cardinal Marsh Paul Rd, Dr, 1909-2003 Peter Rd, 2440-2605 Valleyview – 33 p. p. ThompsonDr.Dr. – 58
Rte 608 - Curlew JUNIPER ƒ Rte 667 Dr. – Birkenhead Glenwood – 70 p. Dr & Pl, 1674-1791 Rte 618 - Big Nickel Pl, Cheakamus Dr, Chapman Pl, 2509-2552 Similkameen Pl. – 64 p. …  � ƒ �� BROCKLEHURST Thompson Dr. – 58 p. Rte 4 - 727-795
Crestline St, 2412–2741 JUNIPER Tranquille - 70 p.Dr, & Rte 667 – Rd. Birkenhead Rte 14 - 2399-2305 Pl, 1674-1791 Cheakamus Briarwood Ave,Pl. – 64 p. Dr, Similkameen McInnes Pl, Richards BROCKLEHURST Pl, Wallace Pl. – 37 p. Rte 4 - 727-795 Crestline Rte – –Downie St. & 19 2412 2741 Pl & St, Moody Ave ‹ Œ � „ � & Pl, 2307-2391 Rte 14 - 2399-2305 Tranquille Rd. – 49 p. Briarwood Ave, McInnes ‡ � ƒ Wallace Pl. – 37 p.
Rte Ave, 2195 Rte15 21--Bossert 2300-2397 Parkcrest Ave.Ave, & 1054-1094 Fleetwood Schreiner St.-55 p. Fleetwood Crt & Pl, Rte 19 – Downie Pl & St, 1003-1033 Schriener Moody Ave & Pl. 2307St, 1020-1050 Ž ‹ Œ � Westgate St.-52 p.� � � Rte Rte21 31- -2300-2397 1008-1095 Fleetwood Ave, Fleetwood Desmond St, Inglewood Crt & Pl, 1003-1033 Dr, 1010-1088 Newton Schreiner St,St. 1020-1050 St, Oxford - 55p. Westgate St. – 53 p. Rte 41 – Alexis Ave, Rte 61 - Popp 520-796 SinghSt,St, ‘ Ž„ � Ž Slater Ave. – 59 p.
‹ Œ € Woodstock Pl. – 39 p. BATCHELOR
Rte 175 –SHORE Norfolk Crt, NORTH Norview Pl, 821-991 Rte 106 -1239-1289 Norview Rd. – 38Pl,p. 10th St, Cranbrook Creston Pl, -949-1033 Rte 184 2077- & 1035-1045 Halston Ave, 2097 Saddleback Kimberley Cres. - 73 p. Dr, 2001-2071 Stagecoach Dr. – 31 p. Rte 112 - 701-779 10th St, St, Kirkland Rte702-717 186 - 9th 1002-1098 „ ’ Saddleback Crt. - 27 p.
‹ Œ ƒ WESTMOUNT/ Ž ‹ Œ � � „ � WESTSYDE Rte 153 - Kemano St. Rte 211 & Seton Pl.-– Sandalwood 36 p. Dr, & Pl. – 53 p. Rte154 - Belmont Cres, Rte 241 – Puhallo Cumberland Ave, Patricia Dr, 3320-3330 Ave & Qualicum Pl. – 70 p.
Westsyde Rd. – 55 p. BATCHELOR Rte175 243�-“ ’ ˆ Dohm Rte Rd, SerlePl,Crt, Serle Norview 821-991 Pl, 804-935 “ � �Serle Ž � Rd, 3102-3190 WESTMOUNT/ Westsyde Rd. - 82 p. WESTSYDE Rte 255- -Irving 2478-2681 Pl, Rte 253 Parkview Dr. – 28 p.Dr, 2401-2477 Parkview  Ž ƒ Rte 257 - Alpine � € Š �Pl, � � Terr, Community 2192-2207 Grasslands Rte 257 - Alpine Terr, Community Pl, 2192-2207 Blvd, Grasslands Pl, Grasslands Blvd, Grasslands 881-936 McQueen Dr, Pl, 881-936 McQueen Woodhaven Dr. – 53Dr,p. Woodhaven Dr. – 53 p. Rte 258 - 806Rte - 806-879 879258 McQueen Dr, McQueen Perryville Dr, Pl. Perryville – 36 p. Pl. – 36 p. Rte 260 - 2040–2185 Rte 260 - Rd. – 24 p. Westsyde 2040–2185Westsyde � � � �
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� �Ž Lane, 1300-1399 Todd Rd. 43 p, Rte 718 - 1207-1390 Belair Dr. –-235101-5299 p. Rte 750 Dallas Dr,- Mary Pl, Nina Rte 750 5101-5299 Pl, Rachel Pl. –Pl,31Nina p. Dallas Dr, Mary ‡ � � Ž Rte 751 - 5310 � Barnhartvale Rd, Rte 751 - 5310 Bogetti Pl, 5300-5599 ” • Dallas Dr, 5485-5497 Pl, 5300-5599 Dallas Dr, 5485-5497 ETC Hwy, ETC Hwy, Viking Dr, Viking WadeDr, Pl.Wade – 64 Pl. p. – 64 p. Rte 752 Rte 752- -5600-5998 5600-5998 Dallas Pl. & DallasDr, Dr,Harper Harper Pl, & Rd.– - 62 p. � � Rte 754 Dr,Dr, & Rte 754- -Hillview Hillview Mountview – 40 p. p. MountviewDr.Dr. – 40 Rte 755 – 6159-6596 Rte 759 – Beverly Dallas Dr, McAuley Pl, 6724-7250 Furrer Pl, Rd,Melrose McIverPl,Pl,Yarrow Pat Rd, Pl. – 72 p. Rd. – 40 p. Stockton Rte 759 Rte 761––Beverly 6022-6686 Pl, 6724-7250 Furrer Pl, Furrer Rd, Houston …‡— Pl, Parlow Rd, Pearse ‡ˆ �–�57 � p. � Urban Rd. Rte 761 – 6022-6686 RAYLEIGH  –  Rte 830 Chetwynd – Dr, Stevens Dr. – 55 p. ˜ � � � „
Rte 831 - 4904-5037 RAYLEIGH Cammeray Dr, Mason Pl, Rte 830 – Chetwynd Pinantan Pl, Reighmount Dr, Stevens Dr. – 55 p. Dr & Pl. – 61 p. Rte 831 - 4904-5037 Rte 833 –Dr,Cameron Cammeray Mason Pl, Rd, Davie Rd. – 44 p. ”   Rte&836 - Cahilty Cres, Dr, Pl. – 61 p. Hyas Pl, 4551-4648 Rte 833 – Cameron Spurraway – � 36 p. ‚ �Rd. � �� Rte 837 -Cahilty Helmcken Rte 836Cres, Dr, 4654-4802 Hyas Pl, 4551-4648 Spurraway � Rd.� Ž – 24  Š � p. Rte 842- –Helmcken 3945-4691 Rte 837 Yellowhead Hwy. – 35 p. Dr, 4654-4802
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OBITUARIES & IN MEMORIAM Stanley William Bott 1931 - 2019
It is with great love and sadness that we announce the passing of Stanley William Bott on Wednesday, November 6, 2019 at Overlander Extended Care Hospital in Kamloops, BC. Stanley was born on January 20, 1931 in Edmonton, Alberta, to his parents Albert and Connie Bott, the oldest of three children. He grew up in Northern Alberta where his father worked around the region as a station agent and went to high school in Westlock, close to Edmonton. While in Alberta, Stan achieved his CPA in 1954 and worked in Edmonton until he relocated with his first wife and family to Kamloops in 1972 and began working at Munro & Co. He later started his own company and continued as a practising CPA until retirement. He was honoured last year by the Canadian Association of CPAs for 60 years of service. Stanley and Enid were married on November 14, 1998 and had some wonderful shared memories from their travelling and just enjoying their life together. For many years, Stan was a very active, involved member of Mt. Paul United Church. He was the person to greet everyone with a happy, smiling face and the one who could be relied on to do whatever needed doing. Stanley followed his father into the Masonic fraternity in 1959, when he joined Westlock Lodge #114. He affiliated with Mt. St. Paul Lodge #109
in 1976, serving as Master in 1984 and District Deputy Grand Master in 1998. He received his 60 year pin from the Grand Master this past September. Stan was coroneted as an Honorary Inspector General, 33rd Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Canada in 1997. Stan is survived by his loving wife Enid, her daughter Gerry (Fred, granddaughter Rebekah, great-granddaughter Gazlyn) of Edmonton, his son Ken (Susan and granddaughter Vivian) of Montreal, his daughter Leaticia (grandson Christopher) of Castlegar, his sister Connie of Victoria, his sister Katheryn (her children Bryan, Karyn, Colyn, Michell) of Vancouver. The family would like to thank the many people who supported Stan at RIH, Ponderosa and Overlander for their care and understanding. A Memorial Service will be held at 2:00 pm on Tuesday, November 19, 2019 at Mount Paul United Church, 140 Laburnum. Reception to follow at the Church. If you wish, donations in Stanley’s memory may be made to the charity of your choice. Condolences may be expressed at www.firstmemorialkamloops.com
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
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OBITUARIES & IN MEMORIAM Yoshiko Jane (Jean) Kobayashi
June 11, 1933 - October 24, 2019 If you ever met Yoshiko Jane (Jean) Kobayashi, aged 86, of Kamloops, BC, you were offered food, wine, good company and a place to sleep if you needed one. One of the most caring, kind and generous people we have known, Jean passed away peacefully on October 24, 2019. She will be lovingly remembered by her children Shaunna (John Kennedy), Kim (Bob Embury), Patrick (Celia Periera), Allison (Emmanuel Proulx), her grandchildren Mika, Chelsea (Tim Allan), Fraser, Alexandre, Jenna, Janine and Keira, greatgrandson Ryder, brother Tom (Kumi), sisters Helen Yamamoto and Betty Koyanagi, lifelong friends Dawn and Daniel Trainor and many nieces, nephews, close relatives and friends. Before Jean left us, many family and friends visited with her to chat, reminisce, share stories and to thank Jean for being part of their life’s journey. A more beautiful goodbye with the people Jean loved and cared for could not be imagined. The words of one of her grandchildren sums up Jean’s impact on both family and friends. “Dear Grandma: You have been nothing but kind and supportive to me. Thank you for encouraging us all to do what makes us happy. The highlight of my past summers is when I come to visit you. I’m so proud of how strong, positive and courageous you are. Thank you for inviting us with open arms and feeding us way too much!” Jean created a rich history filled with friends, family and personal success. Jean was born to the late June Kobayashi and Sato Ishizaka on June 11, 1933 in New Westminster, BC. In 1942, Jean and her family were moved to Hastings Park and then interned in Sandon, Harris Ranch and New Denver, BC during the Second World War. She graduated from Lucerne High School in 1951 in Vernon, BC and completed her nursing training at St. Paul’s Hospital in Vancouver in 1955.
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Robert George Hubberstey
She moved to Kamloops in 1958. After spending the better part of the 1960s and 1970s instilling the values of family, perseverance, education, care for others and a strong work ethic in her four children, Jean followed her own advice and went back to school completing a nursing refresher course that led to her 20 year nursing career at Royal Inland Hospital. Jean excelled at and enjoyed life beyond her career and children. She was a prolific baker and creative cook and dove into wine making with a passion. She loved camping and fishing across BC and Alberta, travelled the world with friends and family visiting Japan, Mexico, the Maritimes and Ontario and loved her cruises to the Caribbean, Panama Canal and Alaska. In earlier years, Jean was an avid downhill skier. She developed her artistic and creative talents with her paintings, drawings, copper work, sewing, crocheting and knitting, played the guitar and had an extensive eclectic music collection. Jean also regenerated and nurtured a houseful of unique plants that she had inherited decades ago. She also enjoyed the time she had with her dogs Peewee and Bonky. Jean’s home was a gathering place for family and friends always with an abundance of food and memorable times. She will be dearly missed by all. Jean’s children wish to extend special thanks to aunties JoAnne and Ines, and uncles Doug and Koji for their incredible care and support. Jean’s family wishes to thank the doctors, nurses and staff at Royal Inland Hospital and at Overlander Trinity Care for their care and support. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to RIH Foundation, Overlander-Trinity or to the Kidney Foundation of Canada, BC Yukon Branch. A celebration of Jean’s life will be held in the spring of 2020 and true to the memory and celebration of Yoshiko Jane (Jean) Kobayashi, you will be welcomed and well fed... probably too much.
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Nancy Malinda Harrison January 22, 1936 – November 4, 2019
It is with great sadness and heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Nancy Malinda Harrison on Monday, November 4, 2019 in Kamloops at the age of 83. Robert George Hubberstey was born on December 5, 1940 in Fernie, British Columbia to Kathleen and Robert Hubberstey. On November 6, 2019, he died peacefully at his home in Kamloops surrounded by his family. He is survived by his three daughters Tanis (Kelly), Rhonda and Lorisa (Mike), his brother Tim and his beloved grandchildren Shayla, Taiysa, Ashley, Brenna, Miles, Price and Mylah. During his life, he spent 33 years as a heavyduty mechanic at Highland Valley Copper. There was nothing Bob loved more than the outdoors. He was an avid hiker, kayaker and skier and shared his love for the outdoors with his children and grandchildren.
Nancy was born at the Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops on January 22, 1936. Nancy will be greatly missed and lovingly remembered by her family: daughters Rosalee Johnson (Dick) of Kamloops and Donna Fraser of Williams Lake, sons Edward (Patty) Smith of Big Lake and Jim (Brenda) Harrison of Kamloops, grandchildren Russell, Jennifer, Brent, TaraJean, Dallas, Eric, Stephanie, Spencer and Bradley, greatgrandchildren Reese, Claire, Griffin, Kellan, Emily, Audrey, Kallum, Natalie, Brody and Evangeline, brothers Doug Ray of Vancouver, Bob (Carol) Ray of Sparwood and their families and all others that knew her. Nancy was predeceased by her husband Richard (Dick) and parents John and Alice Ray (née Ludtke). Nancy loved her children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren and was very proud of each of them and their accomplishments.
In Loving Memory of Carol McConnell
We can’t believe its already been one year since you left us. We now know why everyone calls Heaven so beautiful. Because Heaven has our mother. We miss you dearly and wish we could have one more day with you.
Love you forever and thinking of you always your children Robert, Adele, Yvette and of course James (grandson).
Schoening Funeral Service 250-374-1454
First Memorial Funeral Service 250-554-2429
schoeningfuneralservice.com
Nancy spent the first 11 years of her life growing up on the Ray farm in the Wells Grey Park until her family moved out of the park to Blackpool then later to Kamloops where she attended Kamloops Secondary School. She then was married to her first husband Ross (Alvin) Smith and started a family in the North Thompson Valley with children Rosalee, Donna and Edward. Nancy years later, married Dick Harrison of Louis Creek and worked alongside Dick on the ranch where they welcomed the birth of their son Jim. Nancy and Dick moved to Westsyde in 1965. Nancy became an active member in the community as a member of the Westsyde Womens Institute and later as a 4-H Leader where she taught many young girls from the community to sew. Nancy was an early member of the Reform Party and a very active member in the local riding association. Nancy and Dick were long-time members of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in North Kamloops. Nancy passed away peacefully in her sleep. A celebration of Nancy’s life will be held on a later date. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Chris Rose Therapy Center for Autism in Kamloops. Condolences may be expressed to the family from www.myalternatives.ca
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WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
OBITUARIES & IN MEMORIAM Margaret Katherine Clem November 4, 1927 – October 20, 2019
We are heartbroken to announce the passing of our Mom and best friend Margaret Katherine Clem. Mom was predeceased by Dad (Donald), sisters Barbara, Marie, brothers Donald and Peter. She is survived by her loving family, Deborah, David and very special daughter-in-law Val and family, sister Jeanne and brother Alex (Dorothy), also many nieces, nephews and cousins. Mom was born in Orkney, Alberta and loved the years growing up on “The Farm”. In later years, she moved to Calgary and was employed at the Veterans Hospital for nine years. It was there she met Dad. They were married in 1954 and moved to Chilliwack while Dad continued to serve in the Army until his discharge in 1956. Now they were a family of four and soon relocated to Kamloops where Mom and Dad remained until their final days. Mom was a homemaker, always working hard around the house, cooking, canning, baking, sewing, etc. After many years, she took on a part-time job at Sears. She loved her job and when it was her day to work, she couldn’t get there fast enough. Thirty years flew by and then she retired. Mom was an amazing and strong woman who loved her family and friends, her home, vegetable and flower gardens and her four-legged pal Missy. She was an avid sports person to say the least. Fastball and first base were her game and she played competitively for 39 years at the highest level in the city, then hung up her glove at the age of 59.
This did not last long, as soon after, she began playing slopitch. There was also tennis, downhill and cross-country skiing, golf and curling. She loved them all, if she didn’t play it, she watched it. Our family was so proud of her when she was inducted into the Kamloops Sports Hall of Fame in 1999 but her proudest achievement was when she ran and carried the torch for the Calgary 1988 Winter Olympics. Mom was a long-time member of the Kamloops Golf and Country Club as well as the McArthur Island Curling Club, playing the sport until the end of the 2018/2019 season. She volunteered many hours in the community for minor sports, Track and Field Club and numerous bonspiels. She was always willing and able to lend a hand to various charities whenever or wherever she was needed. Many times, she would show up at the front door of a friend with homemade baking, a pot of soup or vegetables from her garden. Our family would like to thank everyone who supported us over the last five months. Thank you to Dr. Chahal for her care and kindness and a very special thank you to longtime pals of Mom’s Toni Gannon and Marie Wishneski. Come celebrate Mom with us to honour her life at 1:00 pm on Saturday, November 16, 2019 in the Desert Gardens Seniors Community Center, 540 Seymour St., Kamloops. Donations in Mom’s memory may be made to the Alzheimer’s Society or the Kamloops SPCA. Arrangements entrusted to Kamloops Funeral Home 250-554-2577 Condolences may be sent to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com
250-554-2577
Breakthrough by Nel de Keijzer Santa Barbara, California
The tears of grief Have washed away The clouds of sorrow, And vision now is clarified I miss you still, But see you new In light of joy And smile at your remembrance. The love we shared Still here to give And to experience The joy that comes from that, is you!
We provide in-home arrangements personally tailored for each individual. Different. On purpose. #4- 665 Tranquille Road, Kamloops | 250-554-2324
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Shirley Ruth Ellis It is with sadness the family of Shirley Ruth Ellis, lately of Kamloops, BC, announces her passing on November 6, 2019 at 88 years of age. She is survived by her children Shelagh (Geoff) and Jennifer (Rick) of Kamloops, British Columbia, Katherine (Wayde) of Ajax, Ontario, John (Karen) of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia and Michael (Dawn Heather) of Ottawa, Ontario. She is also survived by her many grandchildren and great-grandchildren and her brother and sister-in-law Tom and Kay Hilton of St. Albert, Alberta. Shirley was predeceased by her husband Stan Ellis of Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1997 and by her brother, father John Hilton of Edmonton, Alberta in 2015. Shirley was born in Toronto, Ontario on May 14, 1931. With the encouragement of her parents, she developed a strong interest in singing, theatre and fine arts as she grew up. She had an independent spirit, which lead her to plan a 6-week overseas trip with a girlfriend to England and Ireland at the age of 18. She eventually made this trip with her grandmother when her girlfriend backed out. Mom was not going to miss this trip and had been directed by her parents that she could not go on her own. The trip turned out to be a treasured memory for both mom and her grandmother. She also travelled from Toronto to the wilds of Northern Alberta to work with the Anglican Church Sunday School Mission vans in the Peace River area in her late teens. At the time, this was a great adventure for a sheltered girl from Toronto to take on. In 1955 she married Stan Ellis, a student at Trinity College, University of Toronto. Stan went on to become an Anglican
Kim Nobert - Manager & Licensed Funeral Director • Geoffrey Tompkins - Licensed Funeral Director
priest and with him, Shirley left her Toronto home to move to various parishes in Western Canada where they raised their five children. She often told stories of her life growing up in a close Irish Canadian family surrounded by the extended family she loved and missed after moving from Toronto. Shirley worked in many administrative positions throughout her life, finishing her career in the Department of Culture and Recreation with the Manitoba Provincial Government. After retirement, Shirley’s interest in the arts lead her to act as a volunteer guide at the Winnipeg Art Gallery and to fulfill the needs of a keen intellect, she enrolled in various art history courses at the University of Manitoba. She also volunteered with the Liberal Party of Canada on various federal elections. She maintained an active life in the church, last attending St. John’s Cathedral in Winnipeg where she assisted in the Cathedral library before moving to Kamloops, BC to be with two of her daughters in her final years. Shirley’s family would like to thank all the staff of Pine Grove Care Centre in Kamloops for their care and attention to her in her final years. She grew to love them dearly. Her Funeral will be held on Thursday, November 14, 2019 at 2:00 pm at St. Paul’s Cathedral, Kamloops.
Remember By Christina Rossetti
Remember me when I am gone away, Gone far away into the silent land; When you can no more hold me by the hand, Nor I half turn to go yet turning stay. Remember me when no more day by day You tell me of our future that you planned: Only remember me; you understand It will be late to counsel then or pray.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Society of Canada or the Pine Grove Residents’ Society in mom’s name.
Yet if you should forget me for a while
Arrangements entrusted to Alternatives Funeral & Cremation Services 250-554-2324
For if the darkness and corruption leave
Condolences may be expressed to the family from www.myalternatives.ca
And afterwards remember, do not grieve: A vestige of the thoughts that once I had, Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad.
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
MEET YOUR LOCAL REALTORS • KAMLOOPS AND DISTRICT
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A35
MICHELINE STEPHENSON I LOVE REAL ESTATE! Your home is your most valuable possession. Whether you are buying, selling or just need “HONEST” advice... you need all the facts. My clients are very important to me. My goal is to make the process easy, enjoyable and rewarding.
Are you thinking about selling your home but not sure where to start? Would you like to know how much your home is worth in today’s market?
Let me put my knowledge and experience to work for you. Please call me anytime for your real estate needs.
o. 250-374-1461
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c. 250-571-2678 tf. 1-866-374-1461 800 Seymour St, Kamloops, BC V2C 2H5
michelinestephenson @royallepage.ca
www.kamloopsproperties.ca
CHELSEA
MANN
My name is Chelsea Mann and I have been a Realtor® in Kamloops for over 12 years. I grew up in this beautiful city, and am proud to call it home! Kamloops has so many amazing things to offer its residents: Great Weather | Outdoor Activities | Central Location
Those are just a few of the things that make Kamloops the perfect place to live, work, and play. It’s such a family oriented community and each neighbourhood has its unique qualities, so everyone can find their perfect place to call home. What I love about real estate is working with people. Whether it be finding them the perfect home, that fits with their unique wants and needs, or helping them sell their home, quickly and for the most money by attracting the perfect buyers! After all,
It’s Not Just A House, It’s Your Home!
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www.chelseamann.ca
DESERT HILLS REALTY LTD.
chelsea@chelseamann.ca
CHRIS CHAN
About Chris: • Kamloops resident for over 30 years • Rugby enthusiast • Community, family and team oriented • Proud supporter of United Way, Grow A Row, Royal LePage Shelter Foundation and Kamloops Pride • Strong believer in supporting local and shopping local
I believe that when it comes to buying and selling your house, choosing a local member of the community is important as well. Choose an agent that is on your team!
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SARAH LEE
Thinking of Selling Your Kamloops Home? Making a Next Move for the Best Results? • More Services: Assisted Home Preparation & Complimentary Staging Consultation • More Marketing: Unparalleled Marketing Reach for Maximized Exposure to Buyers • Best Results: Helping You Maximize the Value You Can Receive for Your Home Sarah devotes 100% of her focus and 100% of her time to your needs, and offers a 100% client satisfaction guarantee.
250-572-5893 sarah.lee @royallepage.ca
Westwin Realty
Kamloops Real Estate Services with More Services & More Marketing
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Steve and his family have made their home in Kamloops for the past 26 years. From the first time you meet Steve, you will feel at ease with his professional and personable working style and confident in his ability to represent your best interest throughout the real estate transaction.
Steve is more than just a real estate salesperson. His clients consider his background of 24 years as a carpenter and the past 15 years as a Realtor a valuable asset in serving their needs in buying and selling residential and commercial properties. This guy knows houses. So give Steve a call before you buy or sell and put his experience, trust and knowledge to work for you— because it really does matter who you choose to buy and sell real estate with.
250-319-3322 steveherman @royallepage.ca
Westwin Realty
KamloopsRealEstateServices.com
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NORM
ANDREW
WOJAK
Born in Kamloops and raising a family here makes me proud to call this beautiful city home. Having lived in most areas of Kamloops, I am familiar with all the different neighborhoods and what they have to offer. As a realtor, my clients are very important to me and I take seriously the level of confidence, professionalism and loyalty they come to expect and deserve. Buying or selling, I will provide you with service above and beyond your expectations, negotiating the best deal possible on your behalf, while making the process as seamless as possible. If you have any real estate related questions, please feel free to contact me anytime. I would love the opportunity to work with you.
Call me for a FREE Market Evaluation!
250-682-1617 normwojak @royallepage.ca
Kamloops Realty
www.normwojak.ca
KARPIAK
Born and raised in Kamloops to a long-time, community-supporting medical family, Andrew is a full-time realtor approaching his 13th year serving Kamloops, Tobiano, Shuswap and Sun Peaks. Put my experience into action: • Assisted in hundreds of real estate deals • Top 10 Royal LePage Agent 3 years in a row • Approachable, honest and experienced Check out the new townhouses at Tobiano! andrewkarpiak.com
250-374-1461 andrew@ kamloopsliving.com
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A36
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Rocker Rocker 1289 Dalhousie Recliner Drive • 250-372-3181 Recliner
Valid only at Brandsource and La-z-boy 1293 Dalhousie Drive, Kamloops, B.C.
$100
BLACK
Offer expires Tuesday, Dec. 31st, 2019, at 5:00 pm. Minimum purchase of $498 before taxes and gift card redemption required.
FRIDAYGift
799
$
This certificate entitles the bearer to $100 off your purchase today!
Wrapped Coils
Rocker *FACTORY CHOICE FABRICRecliner
*See in-store for details. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Some pictures may not be identical to currentBLACK models. Some items may not be exactly as shown. Some items sold in sets. BLACK
FRIDAY Card $100
899
$
FRIDAY
999
$
800
$
oFF
BLACK
@KamloopsLazboy
FRIDAY
888
$
Valid only at Brandsource and La-z-boy 1293 Dalhousie Drive, Kamloops, B.C.
$100
Offer expires Tuesday, Dec. 31st, 2019, at 5:00 pm. Minimum purchase of $498 before taxes and gift card redemption required.
Gift Card $100
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK FOR A CHANCE RECLINER TO WIN A
This certificate entitles the bearer to $100 off your purchase today! Valid only at Brandsource and La-z-boy 1293 Dalhousie Drive, Kamloops, B.C.
Offer expires Tuesday, Dec. 31st, 2019, at 5:00 pm. Minimum purchase of $498 before taxes and gift card redemption required.
1289 Dalhousie Drive • 250-372-3181
*See in-store for details. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Some pictures may not be identical to current models. Some items may not be exactly as shown. Some items sold in sets.
@KamloopsLazboy
TOTAL
100!
397 Tranquille Road, Kamloops
250-299-2369
Workmanship Guaranteed • Licensed • Insured • Bonded LIVING ROOM SOFA DINING ROOM & CHAIR & HALLWAY from as low as
GC CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. ONE GC PER PURCHASE. NO CASH VALUE. GC MUST BE USED BY NOVEMBER 30, 2019.
Visit us @ mattresskingkamloops.com
0 GAS 0 INSURANCE 0 LICENCE Fun, healthy outdoor es! 2 Person Half or Full Day Electric fitness for all ag Bike Rental, $10 oFF each rental!
from as low as
55-$60
$
HYPO-ALLERGENIC • BIODEGRADEABLE • EXCELLENT DRY TIMES
®
ng ing g g ng ing
5
$ OFF ON SELECT BRANDS only. SEE in-store FOR MORE DETAILS.
®
©Petland Canada Inc. 2019
Got Food? petland does!
12017-04-10 2017-04-101:36:47 1:36:47 PM PMare proud to offer the highest quality wholesome foods We for your pet’s health. See reverse for the brands we carry. If you don’t see your brand, we can order it! Thank you for supporting your locally owned & operated pet store!
Valid only on medium and large bags. Cannot be combined with any other offer. One per customer. Offer at time of purchase. Valid at Petland Kamloops only. Offer expires 11/30/19.
20 0 OFF OFFany any SNOW REMOVAL ervices! rvices!
905 Notre Dame Drive 1.250.828.0810
BUY ONE BOTTLE OF UNCLE DOUGIE’S CAESAR MIX FOR $5 & GET ANOTHER FREE! 459 TRANQUILLE RD., KAMLOOPS, BC
OPEN TUES TO FRI 10 AM-5 PM • SAT 10 AM- 4PM • SUN, MON & HOLIDAYS CLOSED *Not valid with any other promotional offer. One coupon per customer - no exceptions. VALID THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, 2019.
fb.com/petlandkamloops
NEIGHBOUR SAVINGS PROGRAM!
BOOK WITH A NEIGHBOUR TO EARN: 5% OFF FOR 1 NEIGHBOUR, 10% OFF FOR 2, 15% OFF FOR 3
PROMO CODE: CODE: *4THPROMO NEIGHBOURS EARN 20% OFF! *SAME BLOCK
FREE HEARING TEST Do you sometimes feel that people are mumbling or not speaking clearly? Do you find it difficult to follow conversation in a noisy restaurant or a crowded room? Do you have difficulty understanding speech on the telephone? Do you hear better in one ear than the other? Do you experience ringing, buzzing, or noises in your ear?
NEWS20 NEWS20
WINDOW CLEANING • GUTTER CLEANING • PRESSURE WASHING • HOUSE WASHING
Call 1.800.777.KILT (5458) for a free estimate or visit www.meninkilts.ca
If you answered yes to any of these questions, you may have a hearing problem.
Expiry date: DECEMBER 11, 2019
Kamloops Local Owner - Ian MacGregor
58) 458)for fora afree freeestimate estimate ts.com ilts.com
5 MINI BLIZZARD
$ 00
Exceptional Cleaning Services
DOWNLOAD THE DAIRY QUEEN® APP
Carpets • Upholstery • Window Cleaning
NORTH SHORE LOCATION ONLY
& CHEESEBURGER
North Shore Grill & Chill 1075 8th Street 250.554.4390
*Coupon valid until December 24, 2019. Cannot be combined with any other offer.
2 Can Dine for $1399 Get 2 Taco Combos! Each combo comes with 2 Crisp Tacos, Small Mexican Fries and a 16 oz. Pop!
That’s 2 Combos for 13 $
DOWNTOWN 450 LANSDOWNE ST. LANSDOWNE VILLAGE
250.374.8282
&
NORTH KAMLOOPS #9 724 SYDNEY AVE. SYDNEY PLAZA
250.554.2055
+ TAX
250-554-3933
Offer valid March 1 - May 31, 2020
Mon-Fri 9am—8pm • Sat 9am—7pm • Sun 10am—6pm
100-$120
$
+ TAX
www.totalcleaningkamloops.ca
electraride.ca • 250.434.2245 sales@electraride.ca
STORE HOURS:
2019
99
Want to make them Soft Tacos? Make any Crisp Taco an original Soft Taco for $1.
Expires November 30, 2019
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE GUARANTEED
EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 2020
25
$
OR
20%
OFF
LIQUIDATION OUTLET
ONE OF THE BEST
ERY & VENT CLEANI UPHOLST NG L T E P TD. CAR
THIS GIFT CERTIFICATE ENTITLES YOU TO $100 OFF THE PURCHASE OF ANY MATTRESS VALUED AT $500 OR MORE!
OFF
$
W1
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
Mike Hill 250-574-3159 WHOLE HOUSE OR OFFICE
ULTRA VAC NOW ONLY
99
$
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
LIVING ROOM & HALLWAY
STEAM CLEANED WITH STAINGUARD
250-319-5760
WE CLEAN CARPETS RIGHT THE FIRST TIME!
EXPIRES DECEMBER 11, 2019
email: ultra.vac.cleaning@gmail.com
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
$ ONE OF THE BEST
ASK ABOUT VENT CLEANING SERVICES from as low as
250- 270
$
$
from as low as
100-$140
$
+ TAX
LIQUIDATION OUTLET 397 Tranquille Road, Kamloops
250-299-2369
www.totalcleaningkamloops.ca
+ TAX
Looking for a Christmas Gift? Gary Holland & Dana Marcano sales@electraride.ca
NEVER PAY TAX! NOTHING USED!
AGE SALV IMS CLA
LIQUIDATIONS!
NOTHING MIK.Soc.Med.Kilt.Cash.FRONT.$10.pdf MIK.Soc.Med.Kilt.Cash.FRONT.$10.pdf1 12017-04-10 2017-04-101:36:47 1:36:47 PM PM
REFURBISHED!
SEE REVERSE FOR COUPON OFFER OF THE MONTH!
Health N utrition F or C ats & Dogs
Valid only on medium and large bags. Cannot be combined with any other offer. One per customer. Offer at time of purchase. Valid at Petland Kamloops only. Offer expires 11/30/19.
$20 KILT KILT CASH CASH $20
459 TRANQUILLEC CRD., KAMLOOPS, BC
Enjoy Enjoy$20 $20OFF OFFany any SNOW REMOVAL of of our our services! services! FREE HEARING TEST
OPEN TUES TO FRI 10 AM-5 PM • SAT 10 AM- 4PM • SUN, MON & HOLIDAYS CLOSED M M
Y Y
Window Cleaning Cleaning It’s your hearing. It’s important. Window Get it checked. House HouseWashing Washing KamloopsHEARINGAIDCENTRE.ca GutterCleaning Cleaning 414 Arrowstone Dr. • 250-372-3090 •Gutter 1-877-718-2211 Must present coupon. Offer expires November 30, 2019 Pressure Pressure Washing Washing CMCM
MYMY
CY CY
CMY CMY
K K
Carpets • Upholstery • Window Cleaning
Mike Hill 250-574-3159
25
$
OFF
EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 2020
50
20
WHOLE HOUSE OR OFFICE
ULTRA VAC SAVE
905 Notre Dame Drive 1.250.828.0810
fb.com/petlandkamloops
NEIGHBOUR SAVINGS PROGRAM!
BOOK WITH A NEIGHBOUR TO EARN: 5% OFF FOR 1 NEIGHBOUR, 10% OFF FOR 2, 15% OFF FOR 3
PROMO CODE: CODE: *4THPROMO NEIGHBOURS EARN 20% OFF! *SAME BLOCK NEWS20 NEWS20
WINDOW CLEANING • GUTTER CLEANING • PRESSURE WASHING • HOUSE WASHING
Call 1.800.777.KILT (5458) for a free estimate or visit www.meninkilts.ca Expiry date: DECEMBER 11, 2019
Kamloops Local Owner - Ian MacGregor
5 MINI BLIZZARD
$ 00
DOWNLOAD THE DAIRY QUEEN® APP
*CALL FOR DETAILS
EXPIRES DECEMBER 11, 2019
email: ultra.vac.cleaning@gmail.com
NORTH SHORE LOCATION ONLY
& CHEESEBURGER
North Shore Grill & Chill 1075 8th Street 250.554.4390
*Coupon valid until December 24, 2019. Cannot be combined with any other offer.
FURNACE AIR DUCT CLEANING
VENT % DRYER SYSTEM $ CLEANING CLEANING OFF 250-319-5760
80
OR
%
OFF
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE GUARANTEED
STORE HOURS:
Mon-Fri 9am—8pm • Sat 9am—7pm • Sun 10am—6pm
Call Call1.800.777.KILT 1.800.777.KILT(5458) (5458)for fora afree freeestimate estimate ororvisit visitwww.meninkilts.com www.meninkilts.com
Exceptional Cleaning Services
FULL DUCT
1999
$
electraride.ca 250.434.2245
Workmanship Guaranteed • Licensed • Insured • Bonded
INSURANCE CLAIMS
iGO Fat Folding Electric Bike
See Reverse for 2 Person Rental Discount!
250-554-3933 We pay x! the ta
GC CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. ONE GC PER PURCHASE. NO CASH VALUE. GC MUST BE USED BY NOVEMBER 30, 2019.
Visit us @ mattresskingkamloops.com
MOST TRAILERS
MOST HOMES
100!
THIS GIFT CERTIFICATE ENTITLES YOU TO $100 OFF THE PURCHASE OF ANY MATTRESS VALUED AT $500 OR MORE!
2019
Improve Your Heating Efficiency Home & Health Environment Removes Dust, Pollen, Animal Hair, Construction Material
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
©Petland Canada Inc. 2019
W2
2019
Best Mexican Restaurant
Great Food, Great Price, Fresh Salsa Bar...Bueno! DOWNTOWN 450 LANSDOWNE ST., LANSDOWNE VILLAGE
250.374.8282
Best Mexican Restaurant
&
Best Mexican Restaurant
2015 Best Mexican Restaurant
Best Mexican Restaurant
2014 Best Mexican Restaurant
Thank you, Kamloops for Voting Señor Froggy your Favourite Choice for so many years!
NORTH KAMLOOPS #9 724 SYDNEY AVENUE, SYDNEY PLAZA
250.554.2055
2004-2012
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
W3
BUTLER AUTO & RV CENTER KAMLOOPS BEAUTifUL REfURBiShEd PRE-OwNEd AUTOMOBiLES 86 POiNT “REd SEAL TEChNiCiAN” CERTifiEd UNiTS fREE 3-MONTh POwERTRAiN/SEALS/gASKETS OR 3000K wARRANTy
“yES wE CAN” fiNANCiAL SERViCES, yOU’RE APPROVEd!! 13 ford f150 xlt crew s.b. 145”
#5386. 3.5L Eco, 115,565 kms
$
WAS $28,995
26,933
12 ford f150 crew
#5341. 5.0L, 129,546 kms
$
#5396A. Canopy, 209,659 kms
20,833
#5296. 2.4L, 23,073 kms
$
#5403. 3.5L Eco, 165,839 kms
$
#5304. 6.2L, 99,102 kms
21,433
#5248. 5.7L Hemi, 143,002 kms
#5308A. Canopy, 207,033 kms
9,833
17 ford escape se
#5305. 1.5L, 50,231 kms
142 TRANQUILLE RD., KAMLOOPS, B.C.
250-554-2518
$
#5384A. Super nice! 166,888 kms
$
#5303. 2.0L Eco, 48,909 kms
$
View our entire inventory at
All prices plus $495 documentation paper fees. Payments based on 129 payments with $0 down O.A.C. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown.
#5319A. 5.3L, 150,546 kms
20,833
$
#5105. 5.7L Hemi, 175,007 kms
$
18,433
8,533
$
#5335. 5.0L, 298,005 kms
10 chev silverado 1500 lt
#5387. 5.3L, 168,097 kms
$
$
#5361A. 5.6L, 234,594 kms
7,833
11 Jeep grand cherokee
#5190A. 5.7L Hemi, 159,011 kms
$
16,933
WAS $12,900
7,233
$
#5346. Leather, loaded, 241,457 kms
14 lincoln mks awd
WAS $22,900
15,933
WAS $18,995
03 ford f150 lariat crew
WAS $12,995
WAS $19,800
15,733
WAS $13,700
WAS $21,995
04 nissan titan xe
WAS $13,995
11,933
12 ford f150 xlt s/cab
WAS $23,995
20,833
10 dodge ram laramie crew
WAS $22,900
15 ford escape se
WAS $22,800
18,833
$
12 chev 1500 lt crew
WAS $28,400
24,733
07 ford f150 s/cab 4x4
WAS $10,995
$
$
11 ram 1500 quad cab st
WAS $22,995
08 ford f150 xlt crew
WAS $28,600
25,333
12 ford f350 crew xlt
WAS $19,995
17,833
12 ford f150 xlt crew
WAS $16,995
14,633
18 hyundai santa fe sport premium
$
#5370A. 5.0L, 164,860 kms
WAS $23,900
10 ford f150 4x4 crew
$
13 ford f150 xlt s/cab 4x4
#5404. 3.5L V6, 104,809 kms
$
WAS $21,995
19,633
butlerautoandrv.ca
W4
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 2019
www.kamloopsthisweek.com
BUTLER AUTO & RV CENTER KAMLOOPS TRUCKS, TRUCKS, TRUCKS - wE gOT TRUCKS!
OUR LARgEST, MOST AggRESSiVE SALE iN OUR 45-yEAR hiSTORy!
“yES wE CAN” fiNANCiAL SERViCES, yOU’RE APPROVEd!! 16 ford crew s.b. lariat
#5312A. 6.2L, 79,130 kms
$
WAS $55,995
51,833
11 ford f250 xlt s/box
#5329A. 6.2L, 273,833 kms
$
#5395. 5.0L, 47,039 kms
12,833
#5367. 5.7L Hemi, 170,605 kms
#5360. 5.3L V8, 53,988 kms
15 ford f150 crew l.b.
#5353. 3.5L Ecoboost
14 ram 1500 quad st
WAS $23,995
19,533
#5324. 5.7L Hemi, 106,860 kms
142 TRANQUILLE RD., KAMLOOPS, B.C.
250-554-2518
#5385. 5.0L, 140,374 kms
$
#5328. 2.7L Eco, 124,100 kms
$
#5300. 3.6L V6, 63,720 kms
View our entire inventory at
All prices plus $495 documentation paper fees. Payments based on 129 payments with $0 down O.A.C. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown.
#5392. 6.6L, 61,956 kms
28,333
#5366. 5.0L, 146,394 kms
#5333. 5.7 Hemi, 84,124 kms
$
#5364. 3.5L Eco, 173,901 kms
$
#5394. 6.4L, 40” tires
27,433
#5388B. 5.7L Hemi, 82,204 kms
#5309. 5.7L Hemi, 73,903 kms
$
WAS $28,995
26,933
$
WAS $24,995
22,833
14 ford f150 crew s.b. 145”
WAS $25,800
20,933
WAS $21,995
18,533
15 ram 1500 slt crew
WAS $31,995
27,733
$
16 ram 1500 outdoorsman crew
WAS $29,900
14 ford f150 crew s.b. 145”
WAS $27,900
22,833
$
08 ford f350 diesel lift truck
WAS $49,995
46,533
15 ram 1500 crew
WAS $33,995
30,833
$
16 ford f150 crew xlt
WAS $32,995
14 ram 1500 quad st
$
13 gmc 3500 sle diesel 8’ box
WAS $42,995
39,933
15 ford f150 - aftermarket rims & offroad rubber
WAS $27,800
22,833
$
$
16 ford f150 xlt crew
WAS $25,800
30,833
$
#5398. 6.7L, 185,869 kms
WAS $35,900
31,933
$
15 ford f350 dually diesel xlt
WAS $39,995
36,333
$
17 chev silverado 1500 ls crew
WAS $37,995
34,733
14 ram 1500 crew slt
$
#5400. 6.2L, 144,673 kms
WAS $17,800
16 ford f150 crew 4x4 xlt
$
16 ford f250 s.r.w. crew xlt
#5391. 3.5L Eco, 154,389 kms
$
WAS $25,995
22,533
butlerautoandrv.ca