North Shore Echo, July 13, 2016

Page 1

Richmond Avenue reconstruction begins z | Page 2

NORTH SHORE SPECIALIST

your neighbourhood. your newspaper.

north shore

Pat Kavanagh 250-319-7938

Goose bumps and the cinematic ugly cry

kavanaghpat06@gmail.com office: 250-554-4511 51-700 Tranquille Rd

z | Page 5 PERFECTLY FABULOUS

Volume 15 Number 28 | 50¢ Alicia Ashcroft

July 13, 2016

BEST-WEST REALTY LTD.

Furry love for Pilots N Paws program Harry Ha Ha is a truly magnificent little dog that has had a tremendous rise to fame. His owner Shirley McCaffrey is quite the impressive lady herself. Shirley’s passion for animal welfare made for a very captivating and powerful conversation. Tears and laughter flowed freely from both interviewer and interviewee during a chat at a local dog park on a sunny morning. In the summer of 2012 Shirley, aka “Harry’s mom” had seen a poster for Pilots N Paws Canada (PNPC), a registered national charitable organization that provides free domestic air transportation for abandoned, abused and injured animals. The group is registered with 208 rescue organizations and shelters throughout Canada and helps both wildlife and companion animals get to adoptive families, veterinarians and other safe places. The group launched by Gini Green, a Canadian dog trainer and rescue advocate, is completely operated by volunteers, including 250 pilots who volunteer their

evacuated dogs during the 2003 North Thompson fires. Harry was being nursed back to health after the BCSPCA had rescued him and a number of dogs abandoned by a puppy mill in the forest outside 109 Mile. All cracked skin and bones and covered in lesions and scabs, with serious mange, Harry hardly had any hair on his frail little body. In fact, “Harry Ha Ha” was a tongue in cheek moniker given to the hairless pup. In the end, Harry was the only survivor out of all the rescued dogs and Shirley happily became his caretaker. She estimates that it took a solid three years for Harry to heal emotionally and physically. She was often woken in the night by Harry howling and crying in his sleep but as he learned he was very loved, safe and secure, his nightmares stopped. He also has long-standing food issues; she says that Harry treats planes and time to help. every meal as his last. Wanting to get involved, Now Harry Ha Ha, the once Shirley volunteered her 30+ wild and wounded pup found years of visual design skills wandering in the woods is a for their promotional mate- famous dog, featured on all rials; took a photograph of Pilots N Paws Canada broHarry wearing little goggles chures, banners, posters, cofin the cockpit of a friend’s fee mugs, stamps and bumper plane and the rest, as they stickers. He even has his own say, is history. fan club and Facebook page! Shirley met Harry thirteen Recently, Harry Ha Ha’s image years ago at Central Animal greeted people to the PNPC info Hospital while exercising - continued on page 2

OPEN TUESDAY-FRIDAY 10-5 SATURDAY 10-4


2 n July 13, 2016

North Shore echo

Richmond Avenue reconstruction begins this week

Fly guy

The City of Kamloops has contracted Dawson Construction Ltd., to begin the reconstruction of Richmond Avenue from 8th Street to Schubert Drive. Work will begin on July 11 with an anticipated completion within by October. The project includes, but is not limited to, new water main tie-ins; storm sewer catch basins and sanitary sewers; new street lighting; road reconstruction; sidewalk on north side and curb and gutter on south side; and driveway and boulevard restoration. Construction is scheduled to occur Monday to Saturday between the hours of 7:00 am and 6:00 pm, with additional night/weekend work being performed as required. Driveway access to residents and businesses may be temporarily restricted to accommodate construction. Occasional partial or total road closures will be required to complete the work. Residents are also advised that throughout the construction period, During the 419 Squadron 75th anniversary reunion this past weekend, an open house was held at Fulton vibratory compaction equipment will Field with a static Hawk Jet display. Lt. Tomio Nakanishi, who has been training with the 419 Squadron for be in use. Any fragile items should be packaged or protected from damage the past month, was on hand to visit guests, just like little Aurora Johnson! due to vibration. Residential garbage collection will not be affected. Please obey all traffic control personnel and equipment when driving – continued from front the rock star, Harry”. always greatly appreciated. in the vicinity of the construction. Pilots N Paws Canada are Visit their website at www. Staff members at the Public Works booth at the Canada Day fly-in at the Rockcliffe Flying Club in always looking for experienced pilotsnpawscanada.com or and Utilities Department are availOttawa. Shirley marvels at the volunteers like Shirley – people contact pilotsnpawscanada@ able to answer questions at 250-828fact that so many people love with animal rescue experience, gmail.com to see how you can 3461, between 8:00 am and 4:00 pm. him as much as she does, teasing pilots, people with fundraising best serve this great national Outside of normal work hours, please call the After Hours Answering the furry celeb: “You’re quite skills and even administrative organization. Alicia Ashcroft, freelance help. Of course donations are Service at 250-372-1710.

Flying high to help four-legged friends

Philanthropist makes million-dollar donation for women’s breast health Women in Kamloops are one step closer to a Rapid Access Breast Health Clinic thanks to the single largest donation ever received by the Royal Inland Hospital Foundation. On Thursday, July 7 it was announced that Rae Fawcett generously donated $1 million dollars towards making this clinic a reality. The owner/operators of Tod Mountain Thoroughbreds and the Kelson Group, Rae and the Fawcett family are well known in Kamloops for their philanthropic ways. Due to wait times for diagnostic testing, currently women in Kamloops and the surrounding communities are experiencing a delay between detecting an abnormality in their breast and receiving the possible diagnosis of breast cancer. There is considerable stress and anxiety associated with this waiting time and it can be very difficult

for women—particularly those from out of town—who may require multiple appointments spread out over the course of many weeks with their family physician, screenings and specialists to confirm a diagnosis. This donation will allow Interior Health and the medical staff at RIH to begin to improve the patient experience and reduce wait times with a new Breast Health Clinic, which would provide women in our community and surrounding areas with seamless access to coordinated breast cancer diagnostic screening and testing at one location. A Breast Health Clinic would reduce the wait times for breast cancer diagnosis and treatment for patients by streamlining the current process involved in diagnosing breast cancer. The Clinic would also provide patients with an appointment, which

would include a clinical examination with a GP, diagnostic imaging (mammography and/or ultrasound) and a biopsy if needed that day or the following day. Patients would receive most results of their testing during their appointment. Biopsy results would be provided within a week of the appointment. On average, 135 women in the Thompson Nicola region are diagnosed with breast cancer every year. In BC there were an estimated 3,400 new cases last year. Across the country it is estimated that 25,000 women and 220 men were diagnosed with Breast Cancer in 2015. That is an average of 68 diagnoses every single day. One in nine Canadian women are expected to develop breast cancer during their lifetime. This is the most common cancer diagnosis among Canadian women.


North Shore echo

July 13, 2016 n 3

It’s a Splash!

ECHO ASKS Opinions of the people who matter – you.

Which anthem lyrics do you prefer “in all thy sons command” or “in all of us command”?

Jam Night

Wednesdays Live Entertainment 7-10pm • No Cover 7-10 pm with Fri. July 1 TBA Jim Cochran Sat. July 2 Jeremy Sherry Kneeshaw & The Crew Kreiter Jolene Nagy

The new water park at McDonald Park was officially unveiled Friday, July 8. Hundreds of people attended along with (L-R) MLA Dr. Terry Lake, Mayor Peter Milobar and executive director of the North Shore Business Improvement Association Steven Puhallo, who addressed the crowd following a performance by the Rube Band and prior to the ribbon cutting.

Copy InsideKamloops Chances 1250 Halston Ave Sure • 250-554-1030 All thy sons. All thy sons.

Jam Night

RCMP warn of phishing scams Recently Kamloops RCMP has been receiving an increasing number of complaints regarding fraudulent emails that look like legitimate banking/business requests for personal information. Phishing is the creation of email message and web pages that are replicas of existing, legitimate sites and businesses. These web sites and emails are used to trick victims into submitting personal, financial or password data. These emails often ask for information such as credit card numbers, bank account information, social insurance numbers and passwords that will be used to commit fraud. Within a phishing email, you may be requested to click on a link that takes you to a fraudulent site or pop-up window

Wednesdays 7-10 pm with Jim Cochran & The Crew

Live Entertainment 7-10pm • No Cover

Fri. July 8 Woody James Band Sat. July 9 UFC 200 (No Live Entertainer) Sherry Robertson Jessica Mucha Inside Chances • 250-554-1030 River City New and1250 Used Halston Ave Tranquille Road Animal Hospital Should have stayed the Should have stayed same. the same.

where you are asked to submit personal and financial information. The goal of criminals using phishing is to lead consumers to believe that a request for information is coming from a legitimate company. In reality it is a malicious attempt to collect customer information for the purpose of committing fraud. You can protect yourself by doing the following: Do not reply to any email that requests your personal information. Contact the business or financial institution immediately and report your suspicions. Do not click on any attachments; they can contain viruses and spyware. If you are unsure of the authenticity of an email, delete it. Contact the Canadian Anti-Fraud Agency.

Jam Night Wednesdays 7-10 pm with Jim Cochran & The Crew

Live Entertainment 7-10pm • No Cover

Fri. July 15 jamesWolf Sat. July 16 Kelly Spencer

Inside Chances 1250 Halston Ave • 250-554-1030

11-2 Mon-Fri LL & GRI B U P S S P O R T 50-376-6121 2 INE R & W -376-6011 E E B 0 COLD ily • 25

Open 9

am

a -11pm d

ial c e p S h $ 995 NO COVER Lunc , N BACO , Y E K R TU AP Jam19+ R W MAKAYLA O D Night Live Entertainment 7-10pm • NoLALUHA Cover AVOCA Wednesdays PACK with Special Guest

R ~ BEE

E & WIN

24 7-10 pm with Fri. July 22 Sami (Sami Cooke) Cochran CANADIAN$ Jim 60 Sat. JulyJULY 23 Dave Coalmine 16 & The Crew SAT with g Cooler Ba

DNEY 26 SY 5 - 7

E~

STOR

AV E

Wednesday Wing Night

35¢ ea.

38

Thurs. Prawn Night

25¢ ea.

Add Steak & Salad for $6.95

7-10PM

Inside Chances 1250 Halston Ave • 250-554-1030 Friday Prime Rib Night

Saturday 11am–1pm Steak Sandwich w/Fries & Salad $9.95

Saturday & Sunday Breakfast served until 2pm starting from $6.99


4 n July 13, 2016

Edge Publishing Inc.

COMMUNITY Canada Day donation

Design | Digital Printing Echo Newspapers

meet our team JACK BELL

Publisher Nothing is im-paw-sible!

JODI LAWRENCE Advertising Consultant Paws-itively fabulous!

Carrie Harman

Administrator Paw-ndering the universe!

Erin Johnson Graphic Designer

All fur love!

Joe Akram, justin lean & Bonnie white, Delivery

NORTH SHORE echo

is independently owned and operated by Edge Publishing. Distributed weekly on the North Shore. We focus on activities and events at the neighbourhood level, and on larger events with direct impact in our city. Available free to you because we are advertising supported. Please support the local businesses that support this newspaper through advertising - when you shop locally, the money you spend remains in our community. Disclaimer: The publisher will not be responsible for errors or omissions. Due care and attention is used in checking advertising copy for accuracy and legitimacy, but no warranty is implied or given by the publisher. The publisher reserve the right to refuse any advertising or editorial submissions which they believe to be inconsistent with the concept of this publication. The opinions and views expressed herein are those of the contributors/writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or views of the publisher.

contact us at: PHONE: 250-374-ECHO (3246) FAX: 250-374-3247 EMAIL: echo@shawcable.com snail mail: #1 - 219 Victoria St, Kamloops, BC V2C 2A1

North Shore echo

Nominate your local hero!

Bets are, you know an everyday hero in your community. That special person who works tirelessly to make the lives of others a little bit easier, a little bit better. For the second year, Canada’s Walk of Fame will acknowledge an everyday hero through the Peter Soumalias Unsung Hero Honour, which recognizes a special Canadian whose outstanding work in the arts, culture or sports positively impacts their community and inspires the next generation. The deserving recipient will be announced this fall and will receive a $5,000 honorarium and a trip to Toronto to experience the glitz and glamour of the 2016 Canada Walk of Fame Celebration Events on Thursday, October 6 where they will be honoured for their achievements. To nominate your local hero, visit www.canadaswalkoffame.com/programs/unsung-hero. The deadline for submission to be eligible (L-R) Army Navy Air Force Unit 290 president Gord Marsh presented Captain Brian for this year’s honour is Kellert of RCACC Rocky Mountain Rangers with a donation of $1000.00 on behalf of Sunday, July 31 at 11:59 the Anavets on Canada Day. pm ET.

Free Science Lecture Series at Big Little Science Centre The Big Little Science Centre is many their biology and ecologipresenting a free science lecture, cal function remain unknown. Bees of the Southern Interior and Lincoln Best has surveyed pollitheir floral relationships, by Lin- nator diversity in western Canada coln Best on July 14. for almost 15 years and produced Nearly 500 species of wild, new data for more than 600 spenative bees inhabit the diverse cies while discovering new spelandscape of British Columbia’s cies in Canada. Lincoln studied Southern Interior. All of them Zoology and Ecology at the Unirely on floral resources directly versity of Guelph and conducted or indirectly, and many have graduate research at York Univerevolved specialized relation- sity on the geographical distribuships with native wildflowers. For tion and genetics of the bees of

British Columbia. He has also led field teams through Central and South East Asia, observing native bees in more than ten countries. Lincoln is passionate about floral/ bee relationships, especially the visitors to rare and unusual flowering plants in the Southern Interior. Doors open at 6:30 pm and the lecture begins at 7:00 pm. For older children and adults. Refreshments served.


North Shore echo

July 13, 2016 n 5

Goosebumps and the cinematic ugly cry After watching clips of Prince Tributes on the BET awards, I was Sheesh, is anyone else picking up on a theme here? Blame it on the swept up in all the emotions of these phenomenal performances. She- climactic catharsis of performance that I will never replicate. lia E jamming out through an impassioned medley, running around I get these little obsessions; pop culture buzzings in my being that the stage, sliding around, banging the drums, wailing on I get fixated on for brief periods. Some last longer than her guitar and then when the medley concluded, her face others. Beyoncé’s visual album Lemonade? That was a broke, exposing her grief. Jennifer Hudson belting out requirement in order to continue with my existence. My Purple Rain broke my heart; not just because of her perapologies to the haters, but I love me some Queen B. formance, but selfishly, because there’s a part of me that Lemonade was deeply satisfying. This very raw musical journey through infidelity, lies, despair, redemption and wishes I could experience the magnificent catharsis of singing my heart out but not sound like a bunch of disforgiveness is quite a production. I can’t help but imagine tressed feral cats wrestling in a sack. Beyoncé watching it with Jay-Z for the first time. That’s Speaking of Hudson, I am admittedly a Dreamgirls fan. the beauty of the creativity and talent; sure it hurts like Satan’s bees sting, but boy doesn’t it feel good to just sing, When she sings And I am Telling You (I’m not Going), it just makes me cry my eyes out. Although, in all fairness, dance and quick change through the pain? PERFECTLY most performances make me cry. The bar is set pretty low CBC2 featured Wait for It, a song from the sold out FABULOUS too—frankly, I once cried four times during an episode of Broadway smash Hamilton, which led to plenty of nerdy Alicia Ashcroft Glee. Bette Midler’s The Rose, is a movie I hated, until internet research about the show. Naturally, I got quietthe end when she sings Stay With Me Baby and it paralyzed me with ly depressed that I didn’t have airfare and VIP access to the Great awe. Begging, pleading, yowling and actually, come to think of it—it White Way. That I might not ever see it. When last in New York, I was so good, that I didn’t cry. I just gaped open mouth, covered in was tortured at the notion of only being able to afford one show. At the insistence of my husband, we watched Lion King, which incidengoosebumps, which is second to the cinematic ugly cry. Then again, while sobbing over YouTube clips can only satisfy the tally, did not make me cry. Goosebumps, yes, but not that ugly cry theatre kid crybaby that resides inside me, there is nothing like a that escapes your face involuntarily. It’s actually a luxury to leave live performance. It gets me every time I blubbered during Jubilee, a a theatre not looking like you just got broken up with by your date. I was invited to host an event recently. The organizer encouraged Vegas burlesque show, I hyperventilated at the end of the first act of Wicked. I bawled during a Cher concert. The costumes! The glitter! me: “Have fun with it! Last year the gal who did it sang a little The glamour! The dancers! The sight of Florence and The Machine song”. Um, no. Unless the audience would like to be treated to a sprinting around on stage, barefoot, clean faced, hair unkempt, sing- quad-gin and tonic fuelled karaoke rendition of Reba McIntyre’s ing in a white satin suit, also made me cry. It just looks like the most Fancy, I might give that a pass. Otherwise, I will filter my passion fun ever, rushing through a screaming crowd, heart pounding, your for singing to appropriately private places; the shower, the car, the band hammering out a sweet jam to accompany you. Ugh, to have kitchen—chopping vegetables and singing along to the radio to my that talent. Also the ability to wear white satin…I would look like a dog. Bluebear doesn’t seem to mind and I’m certain she gets little doggie goosebumps. wrung out wash rag during a fever in that ensemble.

MP Youth Award winners celebrated on Canada Day MP Cathy McLeod announced the winners of the inaugural MP Youth Awards during July 1st Canada Day ceremonies. “During my eight years as Member of Parliament, I have been so impressed with the number of local youth who are highly engaged within our communities,” said McLeod. “Today I was honoured to present awards to eleven young individuals who have contributed their time and effort to improving the lives around them and making our riding a better place to live.” The following is the list of this year’s winners: Alexa Adema – Arts and Culture (Grade 1-7), Dylan Barrett – Sport (Grade 8-12), Julian Coleman-Hilke – Caring

BUTT LOAD OF

ENTER TO WIN GUITAR

of with purchase Coors Banquet 12 pack cans

3

shown

ORE! GIVEAWAYS GAL

$ 3O5FF as Not exactly

BOOZE

12 PK CANS

Youth (Grade 1-7), Gradyn Cooper-Robertson – Caring Youth (Grade 8-12), Hannah Feller – Agriculture (Grade 8-12), Ty Hartman – Volunteerism (Grade 1-7), Kieren O’Neil – Science and Environment (Grade 8-12), Benjamin Ovington – Science and Environment (Grade 1-7), Zak Peters – Sport (Grade 1-7), Leanne Varney – Volunteerism (Grade 8-12), James Watson – Arts and Culture (Grade 8-12). “The young Canadians who were honoured today are heavily involved in a variety of fields around KamloopsThompson-Cariboo and often do so quietly without a great deal of recognition. I believe it was important to celebrate their achievements since they are making a lasting positive difference in our communities,” concluded McLeod.

IN ENTER TO W H BUSC BELLY 15 PK CANS BOAT

$ 0O0FF

2

Tell us what you think about the issues on the North Shore. Let us echo your thoughts and ideas with your neighbours. We are your newspaper in your neighbourhood.

500 VIP POINTS GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY

for 13 weeks with weekly winners entered for grandprize draw of ENTER TO WIN 10,000 VIP points. TWO 4-DAY PASSES IN & CAMPING PASS TASTER ENTER TO WIN with purchase of ENTER TO W OOLER PACKS SAWMILL CREEK, INNISKILLIN WOODENrcChase of any with the purchase of any with pu OR BODACIOUS WINES ts 00 Smirnoff,Crown Royal, or Baileys Rickard’s produc $ of with purchase cans ck pa 15 h sc Bu

Draw July 21, 2016

Lots of in store specials and swag!

ENTER TO WIN CERAMIC BBQ SMOKER with the purchase of any Mike’s

Not exactly as shown

5 OFF AT 9AM - 7 DAYS A WEEK PARKING FOR BROCK OPEN1800 TRANQUILLE RD ALL SIZE BROCK SHOPPING CENTRE CENTRE 250.554.3317 VEHICLES LIQUOR Brock Centre Liquor Store EVEN RVS & TRUCK TRAILERS! Not exactly as shown

write to us!


6 n July 13, 2016

North Shore echo

2017 Mayor’s Awards for the Arts categories announced

Rainy day outing

The Mayor’s Awards for the Arts committee is now accepting nominations for the annual Arts awards that recognize and celebrate artists and Arts supporters in Kamloops and the ThompsonNicola Regional District (TNRD). For 2017, awards will be given for each of the following three categories: Artist of the Year – Performing Arts, Emerging Artist, and Business in Support of the Arts. The nomination forms can be found on the Mayor’s Gala for the Arts website at www.mayorsgalaforthearts.com. The deadline for submissions is Friday, September 30 at 5:00 pm. This is the tenth year, the Kamloops Art Gallery, Kamloops Symphony and Western Canada Theatre have partnered with the City of Kamloops for the Mayor’s Awards for the Arts to celebrate The rain doesn’t get this group of toddlers from Kamloops Child Development Centre down. The group was out and inspire artists and those who for a walk and some fresh air with staff (L-R) Chelsea Lammi, Sarah Bryan and Peggy Larochelle. support them within our region.

Cains Independent Grocer presents

FREE

OUTDOOR

MOVIE NIGHT

July 23rd

McDonald Park Arrival starts 7:30pm Movie Start: approx. 9pm

Pebblez Ice Cream will be selling Ice Cream! Jump’n’Jax will be selling Popcorn & Cotton Candy! Bring your own lawn chairs & blankets – and have FUN!


funny pa g e s NORTH SHORE

This could be your spot!

July 13, 2016

Advertise your business in the little newspaper that everyone loves - the North Shore Echo. Affordable, effective advertising. (It made you look, didn’t it?)

250-374-3246

warning! This publication is not suitable, and not intended, for children and those with a weak sense of humour. If you meet these requirements, stop reading immediately and secure your parents permission. In fact stop and call your parents anyway. Thank them for bringing you into the world. Thank them for raising you. How long has it been since you told Mom you loved her? Too long, I bet. Go ahead, call her now.

I am your friend

the mankini

When you are sad, I will help you get drunk and plot revenge against the jerk who made you sad.


 When you are blue, I will try to dislodge whatever is choking you.


 When you smile, I will know you are thinking of something that I would probably want to be involved in. 


When you are scared, I will rag on you about it every chance I get until you’re not. 


When you are worried, I will tell you horrible stories about how much worse it could be until you quit whining.


 When you are confused, I’ll try using only little words. 


When you are sick, stay the hell away from me until you are well again. I don’t want whatever you have.


 When you fall, I will laugh at you, but I’ll help you up.


 This is my oath... I pledge it to the end. ‘Why?’ you may ask, because you are my friend. 
Friendship is like peeing your pants, everyone can see it, but only you can feel the true warmth!

Sense of humour

The boss joined a group of his workers at the coffee urn and told a series of jokes he’d heard recently. Everybody laughed loudly. Everybody, that is, except Mike. When he noticed that he was getting no reaction from Mike, the boss said, “What’s the matter, Mike? No sense of humor?” “My sense of humor is fine,” he said. “But I don’t have to laugh. I’m quitting tomorrow.”

JULY 20-24

DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS

downtownkamloops.com

Sidewalk sale days! The greatest deals of the summer! explore

|

8AM–2PM

fayr20mmearrkset

Wed Jul

t

ria S ck Victo 400 Blo

Thurs July 21 MARKET WNTOWN O D F O E T S A sidewalk ALL T Sun July 24 ! SUPER sales ys

experience

and

|

live

enjoy

MUSIC

5 da

11AM–5PM THURSDAY

ARTISAN MARKET

Fri July 22

FRIDAY

POP-UP PICNIC

FESTIVAL f

SPONSORED

BY: SHIRT P

ormers

RODUCTIONS

car-free day

neighbourhood

block party

summer SUPER sales sunday

riday

street perf

Sat July 23 10AM–5PM

200 & 30 Blocks of0 Victoria St

ELECTRORECYCLING STATION

Battle BANDS

OF THE


8 n July 13, 2016

North Shore echo

The vase

the purrrfect summer

A guy goes to a girl’s house for the first time and she shows him into the living room. She excuses herself to go to the kitchen to make them a few drinks and as he’s standing there alone, he notices a cute little vase on the mantle. He picks it up and as he’s looking at it, she walks back in. He says, “What’s this?” She says, “Oh, my father’s ashes are in there.” He says, “Jeez...oooh....I...” She says, “Yeah, he’s too lazy to go to the kitchen to get an ashtray.”

House call Cat at the vet

Smoky, our family cat had gotten injured and needed to stay at the vet clinic for several days. Our three children were so concerned that several times a day, my wife and I had

to reassure them that Smoky was safe and being cared for by the “animal doctor.” Finally, we got the call that Smoky was ready to come home. Driving to the vet’s, it became clear that our four-year-old son, Ryan, had been doing a lot of thinking about Smoky’s absence when he asked, “Mom, what kind of animal is the doctor?”

A young mother paying a visit to a doctor friend and his wife made no attempt to restrain her five-year-old son, who was ransacking an adjoining room. But finally, an extra loud clatter of bottles did prompt her to say, “I hope, doctor, you don’t mind Johnny being in there.” “No,” said the doctor calmly, “He’ll be quiet when he gets to the poisons.”


North Shore echo

July 13, 2016 n 9

YOUR DIRECTORY OF

be very ashamed!

Natural Health 4

shop local. eat local.

Cathy Lidster, Energy Nutrition & Allergy Clearing

shop loca eat loca

Being healthy is easier than you think! Quick and longlasting results. Call for free info sessions.

CB Wellness, 153 Seymour St. 250-819-9041/250-314-4106

Breath Integration Counselling & Training Centre Create the life you want! Lynn Aylward and Cory Erlandson

spend local.

Counselling, Body Work, Training Centre & Sunday Spiritual Service

spend loc

#201 - 535 Tranquille Rd • 250-319-7364 • breathintegrationkamloops.ca

enjoy local.

NEUROFIT TECHNOLOGIES Train your brain for

enjoy loc

improved focus, peak performance and relief from suffering. Non-invasive and drug-free neurofeedback sessions with Lorraine Korobanik, BA, B.Ed

it takes250-819-0807 you to| www.neurofittechnologies.com Advertise in theand Echo’more s Natural Health Directory for as little $25 month. you it atakes More people are seeking safeasnatural Call Carrie at 250-374-3246 for more information. start the trend alternatives for their health care. Let Echo readers know start the tre how your business or service can help them! Advertise in the Echo’s Natural Health Directory for as little as $25 a month. Call Carrie at 250-374-3246 for more information.

shop local. spend local. it takes you to start the trend

Advancements in technology Three men are sitting naked in the sauna. Suddenly there is a beeping sound. The first man presses his forearm and the beeping stops. The others look at him questioningly. “That’s my pager,” he says. “I have a microchip under the skin of my arm.” A few minutes later a phone rings. The second man lifts his

palm to his ear. When he finishes he explains, “That’s my mobile phone. I have a microchip in my hand.” The third man, feeling decidedly low-tech, steps out of the sauna. In a few minutes he returns with a piece of toilet paper extending from his rear. The others raise their eyebrows. “I’m getting a Fax,” he explains

I was at the races A man was sitting quietly reading his paper one morning, peacefully enjoying himself, when his wife sneaks up behind him and whacks him on the back of his head with a huge frying pan. Man: “What was that for?” Wife: “What was that piece of paper in your pants pocket with the name Marylou written on it?” Man: “Oh honey, remember two

weeks ago when I went to the horse races? Marylou was the name of one of the horses I bet on.” The wife looked all satisfied, apologizes, and goes off to do work around the house. Three days later he is once again sitting in his chair reading and she repeats the frying pan swatting. Man: “What was that for this time?” Wife: “Your horse phoned.”

A FOOD LOVER’S FOOD EVENT

shop small. shop local. eat local. spend local. enjoy local.

15

for a minimum 15 dollar donation receive 8 tokens it takes you tosizedstart the trend to enjoy sample portions of your favourite $ DOWNTOWN EATERIES’ signature dishes. Extra tokens can be purchased for $2.

THURSDAY JULY 21, 11AM - 5PM PICK UP YOUR PASSPORT:

BEFOREHAND at 340 Victoria St or THURSDAY 10am - 4pm on 3rd & Victoria at the CAP Team Info Kiosk at the Sizzle Strip PROCEEDS FROM THIS EVENT GO TO THE LIVE AT LUNCH MUSIC PROGRAM & THE DOWNTOWN KAMLOOPS FOOD BANK FUND

Taste of the Downtown is a KCBIA Merchant Market event that features all the best Downtown Restaurants. FOR MORE INFO GO TO: WWW.DOWNTOWNKAMLOOPS.COM OR 250.372.3242


10 n July 13, 2016

TALK

North Shore echo

OF THE TOWN Submit your listing: echo@shawcable.com

Magic tricks, outdoor movie night and more! ■■ Big Little Science Centre Week of July 12 to 16: Amazing Magnetism Show at 11am and 1:30pm. This Amazing Magnetism Show is an interactive, fun show that explores magnetism and gives you some magnetic magic tricks to try out at home! Exploration Room is open 10am to 4pm with over 140 different exhibits to enjoy. 655 Holt Street. FMI visit blscs.org. ■■ Chances - July 15: jamesWolf, July 16: Kelly Spencer. Jam Night every Wednesday from 7 to 10pm. 1250 Halston Ave. ■■North Kamloops Library Children’s Programs: July 13 W.O.W Moon Monsters from 2 to 4pm; July 14 Parent-Child Mother Goose from 10:15 to 11:15am; July 15- Family Storytime from 10:30 to 11am. July 19- Tiny Tunes from 10:30 to 11am; July 19- Family Fun Hot Wheels from 10am to 12pm. FMI call 250-554-1124. ■■Music in McDonald ParkJuly 15- Kettle Valley Brakemen, Tales from the Rails. Schedule subject to change. ■■ Outdoor Movie Night on July 23 at McDonald Park. Arrive at 7:30pm to claim your spot on the grass with the movie Zootopia starting at 9pm. Popcorn and pop available. Presented by Cain’s Independent Grocer. ■■ Society for Creative Anachronism - Shire of Ramsgaard weekly practice/gathering on Mondays at 7pm at Stage House Theatre, 422 Tranquille Rd. FMI call Raynagh at 250-376-6676. ■■ Army and Navy Club Events: Tuesday Bingo at 4:30pm, Wednesday Senior’s

Get medieval! - Much fun is to be had at Knights of the Sun: Medieval Tournament Theatre presented by Chimera Theatre at Sun Peaks this summer. You can expect an interactive experience from singing and dancing to arm wrestling and sword fighting. Performances are held at Sun Peaks Soccer Field on Fridays and Saturdays from 6:00 to 8:00 pm and Sundays from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm with no performances the weekends of August 12 to 14 and 19 to 21. Tickets are available through Tourism Sun Peaks at www.sunpeaksresort.com or 250-578-5542.

Darts 55+ from 1:30 to 4pm, Friday Fun with Karaoke at 7:30pm. Support local charities on Saturday and Sunday Meat Draws starting at 3pm. Army and Navy Club, #9-177 Tranquille Rd. FMI call 250-554-2455. ■■ Meet An Elder on Thursdays from 9am to 4:30pm at Lii Michif Otipemisiwak Family and Community Services, 707 Tranquille Rd. RSVP to 250554-9486. Free. ■■ Acoustic Jam Nights at The Alano Club, 171 Leigh Rd from 7

to 10pm on the 1st and 3rd Mon. of each month. Hosted by Perry Tucker and the Good Gravy Band. Great atmosphere, have a burger and try the hand cut fries. ■■Parent-Child Mother Goose every Wednesday from 1 to 2pm at Kamloops Aboriginal Friendship Society, 2355 Parkcrest Ave. An hour of rhymes, songs and stories. Free event, snacks included. Pre-register by calling Carol at 250-376-1617. ■■ Fraternal Order of Eagles Weekly EventsTuesdays

Why shouldYOU advertise in the

1 2

STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD: The Echo’s tightly focused publications have a passion for superior content and quality. Our modest rates provide you more ad for your money and our engaging design means you have fewer ads competing for space and attention, giving you a high profile in every issue. BE PART OF SOMETHING DIFFERENT: Unlike many other contemporary media sources, the Echo focuses only on positive, inspirational, and humorous stories and articles. Our readers specifically seek out our publication to help brighten their day.

3 4

3:30pm to 5:30pm Pull Tab Draws, Wednesdays 4pm to 6pm Horse Races with ‘Big Jim’, Saturday and Sundays 3pm to 5pm Meat Draws. Karaoke with Michelle Sundays at 7pm. 755 Tranquille Rd 250376-1311 . ■■CSI Activity Center events: Mondays- Euchre at 1:30pm; Tuesdays- Wood carving at 10am, Whist at 1pm, Bingo at 6pm; Wednesdays- Cribbage at 1pm; Thursdays- Stichers Club at 10am, Bridge at 1:15pm, Whist at 1pm; Fridays- Canasta at 1pm.

ECHO?

CREATIVELY CONNECT WITH YOUR CUSTOMERS: Our creative, enjoyable content makes people laugh, cry, think, desire, ponder and smile. In short, we make people react - creating an emotional connection with your customers. BUILD A MARKETING PRESENCE: Echo readers refer to our issues multiple times. They read them, they save them, they pass them along to friends and family. Our newspaper’s extended shelf life gives you more opportunities for repeated, added exposure. Our frequency discounts cater to any marketing budget.

DOWNTOWN • NORTH SHORE ECHO NEWSPAPERS #1 - 219 Victoria Street, Kamloops, BC CONTACT JODI TODAY!

250.374.ECHO (3246) echo3@shawcable.com


North Shore echo

July 13, 2016 n 11

echo stargazer Dear Cancer: (June 22 - July 22) With confidence riding high, it’s time to get out and make some money. You’ve entered into an astro-money cycle so dust off those dreams you’ve been secretly holding on to and see if any of them strike gold. Dear Leo: (July 23 - Aug 22) Secrets reveal themselves when you least expect it. The spotlight has you in a reflective mood but love is urging you to look towards the future. Buy another lottery ticket. Dear Virgo: (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) You’ll be chatting up a storm all week spreading news of your next adventure. A message from the past warms cold hearts. Double-check your bank balance. Dear Libra (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) If that office romance didn’t work out, don’t worry because your friends are here to pick you up and get you back into the game. It’s time for a recent project to bring in rewards. Love is waiting somewhere social. Dear Scorpio: (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) Take a deep breath and count your lucky stars. Energy and confidence return with a passion to reattack those dreams. Love is looking from a distance. Dear Sagittarius: (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) Keep a close eye on the kids this week as trouble could easily pop up unexpectedly. The travel bug is beginning to bite but for now a low energy week has you taking a time out for yourself. Dear Capricorn: (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20) It’s been a busy couple of weeks on the social scene but it’s time to get back to work. Projects with team goals have the best chance for success. Watch for the unexpected at home. Dear Aquarius: (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) Love stops in to say hello. Yes, you’re attracting summer smiles and you feel great. Delays will trouble a busy week but you’re too happy to stress. Dear Pisces: (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) Finances could be shaky so keep a close eye on your nest egg. Creativity has been high recently but it’s now time to put those ideas into action. Love favours a trip to the gym. Dear Aries: (Mar. 21 - April 20) It’s another week of the unexpected in joint finances so stay focused. Watch your weight as recent stress has you double dipping in the desserts. Love enters a playful cycle. Dear Taurus: (Apr. 21 - May 21) A blast from the past hits directly at your heart. Is it time to mend the fence and reunite your flames? The home office makes a profit. Dear Gemini: (May 22 - June 21) A spotlight on your finances is encouraging you to find new ways to pay the rent. Spread your word and ask for help. Money arrives through communication.

Yoga Teacher Training Advanced Studies of Yoga 200hr Certification starts October 14 Yoga AllianceInternational Certification Change Yourself ...to change the world

Advertisers like to know where you heardOfabout Namaste School Yoga 250-832-3647 /text you them, let themcall know innerpeaceyogi@gmail.com saw their ad in the www.yogasalmonarm.com

Downtown Echo

201, 310 Hudson Salmon Arm, BC

SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE JULY 16 10am - 2pm All the best in home-based business! Clothing, skin care, health & wellness, beauty & more!

Advertisers like to know where you heard about them, let them know you saw their ad in the

north ShorE Echo

945 Columbia St W

Escape is a vape away…

Astro-week Sonnyscopes courtesy of Collin Sonny Rosati, Vancouver Astrologer, Hypnotist. For personal readings visit thesunnyside.net.

In the hospital A politician awoke in a hospital bed after a complicated operation, and found that the curtains were drawn around him. “Why are the curtains closed,” he said. “Is it

night?” A nurse replied, “No, it is just that there is a fire across the street, and we didn’t want you waking up and thinking that the operation was unsuccessful.”

ES AND SEEDS P A V F O N IO T C LE E S T LARGES N THE INTERIOR HAS SEE Kamloops’ First & Finest Vape Shop /kamloops420 • lemonadestand420.com Open ‘til 10pm everyday

KAMLOOPS 259 Tranquille Rd. 250-554-1501 MERRITT 1922 Voght St. 250-378-9686 SALMON ARM 420 Trans Canada Hwy. 250-833-1414


12 n July 13, 2016

North Shore echo

Free

Uncle Chris the Clown

INSTORE Samples

MOVIE NIGHT JULY 23 MCDONALD PARK See store for details.

Bouncy FREE Castle

Free Hotdogs

FUNZONE

03 1 y r t n u Co ion t a c o l n o

CELEBRATE OUR 1 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY, JULY 16 • 11-4 Prices are in effect July 15, 16 & 17.

6/$

295

Corn on the Cob

149

$

PC dipped granola bars ®

1

399

$

$ limit of 72

Cherry or Vanilla Coke 500mL

No Name Ice Cream Pail

499

$

/ lb

Top Sirloin Steak

4 litre

Locally sourced products • More natural value health & wellness products • Meals to go • Fresh Juice Bar • Expanded Deli • Butcher on-site

Get your PC Plus card & start saving!

700 Tranquille Road • 250-312-3323


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.