North Shore Echo, June 18, 2014

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Fire prohibitions in place

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June 18, 2014

open for business 250.376.2411

Celebrating being a woman The Wilson House Gallery, in partnership with the Kamloops Arts Council, has a unique and moving exhibition that is on their walls until June 26. Women in Bliss is a visual story of the women of Kamloops By Jen Sheeley and Amanda Barker. The North Shore Business Improvement Association’s administrative coordinator Mary Ellen Grant is pleased to have the show in the gallery. “I like the fact that both women bring different perspective from their life story to bring out the emotions of the strengths of women,” comments Mary Ellen. “It is a visual story of the many strong women in Kamloops. The emotions and strengths that they have are intriguing. It is a mosaic and all the photos have different frames. It is a really neat story they tell.” The intent of this exhibit is to capture and communicate, through visual images, the varied and authentic ways by which women experience and live their bliss. It is important that the project reflect both diversity and universality within these personally meaningful activities. The exhibit features local individuals, ranging in age from four to 92, engaged in her identified bliss. Jen and Amanda are the ladies behind this beautiful piece of work. Jen Sheeley is an ever-evolving and self-taught artist. Born and raised in Kamloops, Jen’s long time medium of artistic expression has been mo-

Jen Sheeley and Amanda Barker have become closer friends since their asperations to put together a women’s exhibit at the Wilson House Gallery.

saic work of ranging materials and functions. Jen’s training as an occupational therapist is reflected in her interest of how people derive purpose in their daily lives. Amanda Barker became a photographer through her work as a doula; she found that being an invisible observer at births was the most natural

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way she knew of documenting emotion and events in the most authentic way possible. Amanda has four children and is the director of Boho Birth Collective, a group of five doulas that serves the Kamloops area. Aside from being a photographer, Amanda teaches classes and workshops for pregnant mothers

and birth workers and has created her own holistic prenatal education course. The show began very organically as a chat between two friends over delicious eats at the Noble Pig. “I was out with my friend and I start- continued on page 2

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2 n June 18, 2014

North Shore echo

Saving lives

Women wonders

In the past five weeks, four automated external defibrillators (AEDs) were placed in the Kamloops area, increasing the chance of a good medical outcome for residents who may suffer a sudden cardiac arrest. On June 6 at the soccer fields along Singh Street an AED demonstration was given by paramedics Karly Jones and Shaun Smith while Kamloops-South Thompson MLA Todd Stone, Health Minister Terry Lake, BC Ambulance Service’s director of Interior Region Paul Swain watched at how easy it was to use.

Make sure measles immunizations are up to date Interior Health’s Medical Health Officer would like to remind the public to make sure their immunizations are up to date. Communities in the Fraser Health region and Alberta have experienced large measles outbreaks this spring. “So far in Interior Health we have only had one recent measles case, but that can change at any time especially with the increase in measles activity that we have seen in other parts of B.C. and Canada,”

says Dr. Parker, Medical Health Officer. “Measles is a potentially severe illness caused by a virus and it is very contagious. The best way to prevent a measles outbreak here is by making sure our immunization rates are high.” Measles spreads easily through the air and can be passed on to others by an infectious person for one to two days before symptoms develop and up to four days after rash onset. Symptoms of measles

include fever, cough, runny nose, and red and inflamed eyes (conjunctivitis). These are followed by a rash, which starts first on the face and neck, spreads to the chest, arms, and legs and often lasts up to a week. If you have any questions about measles, please call HealthLink BC by dialling 8-1-1. If you need to make an appointment for immunization, contact your local public health centre.

- continued from front ed talking about how I wanted to do a series of photos of women,” Amanda says. “Then my friend kept pushing for us to do a show.” Thus Women in Bliss became more than just a passing thought idea about a year ago. From there the two ladies reached out to their friends to see who wanted to be a part of it. “It was a neat process to see what it takes from submitting the application to setting everything up,” adds Amanda. “It was also neat to work with a friend; Jen actually learned how to take photos just for this project. We both had a difficult year and it was nice to celebrate what women already do or have.” If you have been waiting for a truly inspirational art show in Kamloops, Women in Bliss is the show for you. This showcase of local women displays how women are both strong and can live in bliss. “It is neat to see the different activities and moments, which give them bliss,” adds Amanda. “It was about celebrating what women already had because usually women are always trying obtain something. We chose photographs which resonated that moment.” The Wilson House Art Gallery is open Monday to Friday 1:30pm to 5:00pm at 115 Tranquille Road. Please call ahead to ensure the small gallery will be open, 250-376-2411. Ashley Demedeiros

Open fire prohibition set for Kamloops Fire Centre Effective at noon on Sunday, June 15, the current open burning ban will be expanded throughout the entire Kamloops Fire Centre to include the Salmon Arm Fire Zone and Clearwater Fire Zone. This is to help

prevent human-caused wildfires and protect the public. This prohibition will remain in place in the Clearwater Fire Zone and Salmon Arm Fire Zone for elevations above 1,200 metres until

September 15. For all other elevations in those zones, this prohibition will remain in place until October 1. This prohibition will remain in place until October 15, or until the public is informed otherwise.

Fireworks music

The Chamber Musicians of Kamloops and Brandenburg Orchestra are celebrating Canada Day with a special presentation of Music for the Royal Fireworks by G.F. Handel. They will be performing at McDonald Park on June 29 at 7:00pm and July 1 at Riverside Park at 9:00pm.

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Personal Training excellence and entrepreneurial leadership. No Limits Fitness 22,000-square-foot facility opened its doors just over a year ago and is one of the most diverse training centres in Kamloops. Co-owners Darren and Maria Maywood, along with Andrew and Lisa Watson, have created a welcome environment for athletes of all calibre to join. GymWorks is a PacificSport community partnership between leading fitness facilities, health clubs and/or community centres across British Columbia and the BC Network of PacificSport Centres. This

program enhances the training environment for the athlete by providing local, free or discounted access to training centres.

Volunteer today The North Shore Community Centre is in search of a few volunteers for their front desk/reception area. They are looking for regular weekly volunteers willing to do a four-hour shift weekly, as well as spares to be on-call when people are sick, on vacation etc. Please call 250-376-4777 and ask for Jo-Ann if interested. They love their volunteers! There are several appreciation events yearly to honour dedicated volunteers.

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4 n June 18, 2014

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ian watt & russel kutcher, Delivery NORTH SHORE echo Independently owned and operated by Edge Publishing, the North Shore Echo is distributed weekly throughout the North Shore. We focus on activities and events at the neighbourhood level, and on larger events with direct impact on our neighbourhood. The North Shore Echo is available free to you because we are advertising supported. Please support the local businesses that support this newspaper through their advertising - remember when you shop locally, the money you spend remains in our community. Disclaimer: The publisher will not be responsible for errors or omissions. Due care and attention is used in checking advertising copy for accuracy and legitimacy, but no warranty is implied or given by the publisher. The publisher 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

The graduating class of 2014 has achieved more than two and a half times scholarships and bursaries than the next nearest Westsyde Secondary graduating class. It is nearly $200K worth of bursaries and scholarships.

Eco-Blast Kids Camp and concert Can you imagine over 70 kids singing ‘I am the Future’? Or dancing to “Up Your Watershed’? Or creating eco-art masterpieces? Or picking vegetables to make salad for each other? That’s the power of Eco-Blast, a week-long summer camp hosted by the Fresh Outlook Foundation in partnership with the Boys and Girls Club of Kamloops. Campers aged five to twelve will learn to connect with nature through song, art and hands-on nature experiences. They will also learn about resource protection and urban gardening from local industry experts. The weeklong camp culminates in a concert showcasing what campers learned and created. Research shows that children who interact

regularly with nature are happier, healthier and more likely to help protect our precious planet than those who don’t. Why then, are children disappearing from the outdoors at a rate that would pit them at the top of any endangered species list? Experts suggest that urbanization is the primary culprit. Studies prove that kids who are disconnected from nature are often isolated, sedentary and reliant on technology for information and entrainment. This ‘nature deficit disorder’ can cause loneliness, obesity, additions to electronic devices and a lack of appreciation for the wonder of nature. But when nature is celebrated through ecoeducation and enhanced through the sensory stimulation provided by music, movement and

creative express, children learn to connect with themselves, nature and each other. In the short term, the outcomes are magical and memorable; in the long term, the impacts are meaningful and momentous. All Eco- Blast activities, therefore, are designed to engage children emotionally through ageappropriate activities that will ultimately contribute to behavior change individually and in families, neighbourhoods and communities. The camp is from August 18 to 22 at the MacArthur Island Boys and Girls Club from 9:00am to 3:00pm. The concert will be at 6:00pm on August 22 at the Boys and Girls Club. For information on registration please visit freshoutlookfoundation.org.

A special day in Wonderland Have you ever wanted to have a un-birthday at the Mad Tea Party? Shoot a bow and arrow with the brave Scottish princess? Now is your chance to

make your dreams come true. Join the magic on Sunday, July 20 from 3:00pm to 7:00pm at Tranquille Farm Fresh. Buy your tickets at River

City Gymnastics or online at Event Brite. For information please call 778-471-5767 or email kamloopsprincessparties@gmail.com.

Interior CarShare Cooperative (InCar) is hosting an information session June 18 and is looking for founding members to launch a CarShare in Kamloops. The information session will outline what the steering committee has been working on during this past year and how the CarShare will operate. “The survey we conducted this past February indicated there was enough interest in carsharing in Kamloops to move forward,” says Krystal Kehoe, spokesperson for InCar. “We are now at a point where we need members to signup in order to move forward.” InCar already has a founding memberships paid including their first member Kathy Sinclair, who is a volunteer on the steering committee. “If carsharing in Kamloops is going to happen, it’s going to need an initial group of members who are willing to put their money down in order to get cars on the road,” Kathy says. “I’d rather not own a car. That said, there are times when I could definitely use a vehicle for a grocery run, outing or work errand.” People interested in attending the information session are asked to confirm at interiorcarshare. ca.

KYSA fun For the fifth straight year, the Kamloops Youth Soccer Association is offering a series of soccer schools for players wishing to polish their skills in the off-season. Parents can register their children on-line at kysa.net or by visiting the KYSA office.


BUSINESS PROFILE

North Shore echo

June 18, 2014 n 5

Community invited to open house at Schoening

Schoening Funeral Service and Cremation Centre is a full-service facility serving the Kamloops community for over 100 years. Schoening’s can handle any service requirements during a family’s time of need and looks forward to inviting you to an open house showcasing their cremation centre on the North Shore. Schoening’s employees comprise of some longtime residents of the community who bring a wealth of experience and knowledge about funeral services. north shore Schoening Cremation Centre is hosting a FREE digital copyan open house on Wednesday, June 25 from 1:00 North pm Shore Echo to 3:00 pmatat their newly redecorated North Shore location at .com/northshoreecho #8-177 Tranquille Road. Funeral director Joseph Deal is excited to show the community how Schoening Cremation Centre can help them. “The event will be an afternoon tea and an open house, and a way for the community to meet digital copy the new staff,� Joseph comments. hore Echo at is an opportunity to show “This that we are a full-service funeral thshoreecho home and can offer everything orth shore from traditional to tribute services.� General manager Rick McArFarms istle ar pie rcing motiva

thur is also looking forward to the open house. “We just want to let people know we are here, highlight the new dĂŠcor and let the people in this community have a chance to meet the new staff,â€? adds Rick. “We can have services, burials, memorials, receptions and we offer guest books, cards,

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i think i hear the school bell with that all too ringing and familiar sound comes making, extra curricular activities, lunch work and the homehardest job a parent has to do, which is encouraging and guiding their child through another school year. Like everyone viduals; there are else, children are all indilove school with kids like my daughter who like my son who a capital L, there are kids just the thought are extremely brilliant but them weep inside.of going to school makes vince your childrenhow oh how do you conthat working hard and taking an now active viewed as the most part in what could be important period something that in life is is worth well no one person it for them to do? has an exact answer for that but by learning to your child sometimes what is important you can think atively and motivate crethey do care about. them with something resident and grandpa Just ask north shore harry Madden. spry young age at the of 79, harry promised granddaughter his rose high school student,douglas, a north shore that if she buckled down and took an tion that he wouldactive role in her educa- Lucianna Briglio at Hair Express do the unthinkable granddaughter him that is) and Rose Douglas’ in North gives Harry Madden (to get his ear pierced. school achievement. a pierced ear “i am not a jewelry in recognition tinating and that of his man,� laughs little push made “i have gone harry. up and take her stand my whole life an active role only a wedding band in her life. she very first one. she got on the and sometimes wearing worked hard and made honour roll and am definitely against the semester honour i got an earring. she says a watch. it’s cute, but any kind of piercing. i roll for the first time in her know about that. agreed to get an life. “she got on the you have to do i don’t i earring just to you anything honour roll,� motivate my harry, little granddaughter continued that. can for your children. it’s as “and i had to put simple as you do my money where The good news .� big mouth my guide them what you have to do to help his granddaughter – it worked. harry gave system. is. i didn’t know it was a semester through life.� i thought a reason to stop The moral of procras- until she reached i would have been a year the story is as a parent you need to be an her goal but he active participant got it on the in – continued on your page 2 renaissanc e retiremen t residence

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ed walker of offer,� explains-shuswap Chef the Thompson ive. “Chefs Farmer Collaborat dishes, local create tasty one-bite pour the wineries and breweries Come enjoy finest of beverages.and children’s ent live entertainm activities.� best farmers and Connecting the region with the producers in the the best restaubest chefs from efs is happenrants, Farms2Ch 7 from 3pm ing sunday, augustFarms out in to 8pm at Thistle are $60 for Tickets westsyde. 12 and under, adults, $20 for free. They are 5 and under are wednesday and available at Markets, at saturdays Farmer’sg restaurants some participatin The puband online at tscfc.org. directly with lic gets to interact p. Money raised our membershi TsCFC grant, goes towards the and local available to farmers groups. security food connected with “we’ve been for a long security issues dudy of iglio at food Hair Express dieter explains in North gives hter Rosetime,� makeMadden to Harry Douglas’ school“in order a pierced ear achievemen Thistle Farms. tot.pick in recognition of his viable, we had people d that little the event push made herwhere close stand very e an active somewhere role into her i offered to first one. she got on come, life.soshe the honour d and made are likely i got an earring. the semester event is thanks she says it’s cute, roll and whole honour The it. irst timedo and about know but i don’t in her life. pursued it that. you have to ed walker who This isyou on the honour such to do anything can for your children. roll,� aware. continuedeveryone, people made it’s as simple as had to put for that. you do what my opportunity where my you have to do a greatmoney paring i didn’t know to help page 2them through it was semester on guide life.� ught i would have – acontinued The moral of the story is as been a year hed her goal but a need parent to you be an active he got it on the participant in – continued on your page 2

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caskets and urns. You can do everything you need for a service here with us.� Not only does the staff at Schoening Funeral Service give peace of mind to families, who will know their loved one’s final

wishes will be handled competently, they provide this service with care and compassion. “It really is a gift to the family. When everything is planned out for them, it takes out the guesswork and stress,� Rick comments. “Also, through our company, each and every family is eligible for a 24-hour compassion phone line counseling service for up to a year.� Schoening Funeral Service also provides additional benefits for families, such as bereavement services where a travel agent will find the best fares for travelers, guidance services, DVDs and books to help with the grieving process, as well as a national transferability policy for any premade planning which honours your pricing anywhere in North America. If you will be attending the open house please RSVP to 250554-2429 or just stop by Schoening Cremation Centre on Tranquille Road. You can get more information about Schoening Funeral Service on-line at dignitymemorial.ca/schoening-funeral-service. Ashley Demedeiros

What are you doing with the kids all summer? The Kamloops Arts Council’s Rivertown Players are just your ticket.  â€œAll children in our community deserve to participate in the arts,â€?says KAC Executive Director Kathy Sinclair. “Taking your family to see free performances by emerging actors is a great opportunity.â€?  The summer theatre program

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is now in its 14th year. Historically, all performances took place at Riverside Park; this year, the Players will also take their shows on the road to the North Shore and further afield. To make a donation, visit gofundme.com/8tdvjg.  â€œThe Rivertown Players are all about free family entertainment, but below the surface, theatre is a tool for self-discovery,

creative expression and strong mental health,â€? says Kathy.  The Rivertown Players will present their free performances, five days a week throughout July and August. Their first performance will be at Art in the Park on Canada Day. For more information, visit tinyurl.com/ rivertownplayers. Â

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no matter what is really good. in the summer trum you sit on, side of the politicalatre opportunispecare not many are, no matter howwhat your thoughts on There waradds diana. “having a sumchildren, everyone old you are or if youties,â€? have in your field is definitely should take a few mer job out of their day minutes this nice,â€? finishes andrew. 28 and head down upcoming Thursday,really July of school for the sumout look at the portraits to riverside park to take their learnmera doesn’t mean rolling into town of honour tour that will all three of the that day. ingbehas stopped. “157 Canadian have worked rivertown players, in afganistan,â€? soldiers have died in combat on these summer explains portraits extremely hard They have done artist dave sopha. of honour “The portraits performances. build the sets and national Tour of honour from is centred on a everything painted mural featuring to write the 10’ x 35’ oil design the costumes the hand traits of the 155 their own set up Canadian soldiers,painted pormaterial and do on approach to aircrew who have sailors and day. a hands it takes in afghanistan. lost their lives while servingeach first hand what lives since the The last two have lost theirlearningon a show will help these put tour has started years into their traits will be in and their por- to progress young adults for The mural has taken along the way.â€? in hand, Kinsmen and volunteer future careers. artist dave sopha a medieval theme writing, with over 6,500 hours to work paint but admits that his work won’t so far to the team went producing. what plete until our combat be com- designing and difmission in afghanista with was two comes to a close. n they came up The mural will one which across Canada be toured ferent productions; part July and in a specialized of mobile display Dave trailer and organizers performed all they Sopha can catch you expect to raise has which been $1.5 million. two airbrushing over artistic now part The funds raised park untilmurals and paintings talent during an eight-mont the riverside the Military Families will support brokenatback. h recovery following for the past 38 years. He Fund and established a down Dave has had discovered his military charities of august. a car accident an extensive career Legions the endand making been to memorials, assist also receiving supporting military in 1970 that left him with families of the Dave’s fallen and to assist They numerous awards firsthave excursiondifferent events the thousands for his work. The murals across the country in the world personnel who appearances at in to and Portraits of Honour return home with of military 2008 within the city theof oil painting. while dave’s mural is emotional injuries. festivals physical or afganistan and nephew was serving in organizers will were awarded . “in 2008 to fund other size pictures did also seek 2nd were recently mythe communephew charities who offer in not give these was on his or 3rd tourprize place troop and family in afganistan e category ,â€? he explains. so i went out and had a specialsoldiers justice support that falls additional “wefirst would performanc watch street the Military Families outside of of nity and read thebusiness news and hear created and painted bigger than made canvas fallen Fund mandate. Kamloops Central although the journey at thesoldiers, of all of our fallen life portraits s sumalways had crossed that it ntwe association our fingers been soldiers. The response across Canada with their started this May, wasn’t overwhelming.â€? sean and, which only to findimproveme has audiences showdown the were whole delight out it wasn’t him. i project has and who going Players, More than coming page 2 happy beenKirsten mer busker’s onashamed was longer. it all Springford Rivertownmuch – continued to see his work, to be started back in happy at someone This summer’s are Andrew Crabbe, Dianna dave are somebody’ else’s loss as these soldiers hopes that people come out theatrical antics, •moustache). s in child. show every support These city to Gov’t Certified Technicians postage stamp for those families Sandberg (wearing• RAY’S LOCK & KEY who have lost Rekey Locks and – continued on Keys Cut • Commercial & page 2 Residential

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Mural at Riveoak trees ances under the rside Park honours fallen sold iers Summer perform in tow, three of with a wagon summer stuthe hardest working way to riverside dents make their through park every Tuesday university stusaturday. These Crabbe, Kirsten dents are andrew springford, sandberg and dianna the Kamloops arts also known as players. Council’s rivertown players “Join the rivertown sir don Quixote, as they bring green Knight, gawain and TheThe dragon to and percy and of epic storytelling is This life. physical comedy, proportions – fun with songs, and interactive telling their own each character Jacquie brand, story,� explains of the Kamloops general manager arts Council. players theatre The rivertown two years old company is only as a whole has but the program for seven. They been going on headlines in have been makinglast few sumthe Kamloops for is no excepmers and this seasontheatre group tion. The talented shows for kids stages live theatre daily at riverside of all ages twice performances park and special the summer elsewhere throughout day of the western including every games. Canada summer fun,� explains “it’s a lot of gone to school all “we’ve Kirsten. working expeto do this. it is great a job within therience.� “To get

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Open every day: Tuesday - Saturday 11am-9pm, Sunday & Monday 4-9pm

week - 7 days a

quille rd 1800 Tran G CentRe OppIn BROCk sH 4.3317 0 5 2 .55 re

e liquor Sto

Brock Centr


6 n June 18, 2014

North Shore echo

kickin’ good time MONDAYS • Makeup Mondays

Special deals on all natural mineral makeup

TUESDAYS • Tincture Tuesdays WEDNESDAYS • Wellness Wednesdays Specials on wellness products

THURSDAYS •Thirsty Thursday: Tea specials Kamloops FRIDAYS • Facebook Fridays

North Special coupon code advertised on our Facebook page physiotherapy SATURDAY• Soap Saturday “You, the way nature intended.” Features a special on our soaps CliNiC 550 Tranquille Rd. COME SEE US AT 250-376-1141

778-470-5544 info@naturesfaceandbody.ca OUR NEW LOCATION NorthKamloopsPhysiotherapy.com www.naturesfaceandbody.ca # 8 C - 7 5 0 For tu n e D r i ve | Kam l o op s , B C V 2 B 2 L 2 Accelerate healing with

SHOCKWAVE THERAPY BENEFITS • No side effects • Non surgical treaments • Accelerates healing

TREATMENTS • Plantar Fasciitis • Achilles Tendinopathy • Tennis Elbow • Shoulder Tendonitus Calicific

North Kamloops physiotherapy CliNiC

Robin Gill, Registered Physiotherapist

550 Tranquille Rd. 250-376-1141

NorthKamloopsPhysiotherapy.com

Three young Tae kwon-Do students from Kamloops Martial Arts competed in the PMA tournament in Salmon Arm on June 7. Owen Gallant winning a double Gold for patterns and sparring, Damien Coates a Double silver for patterns and sparring and Dom Cailet a bronze in pattern and a Gold in sparring. All three were in boys White and Yellow belt. Pictured here is Owen Gallant, Master Gill and Dom Cailet.

TRU Sustainability wants your voice Thompson Rivers University wants people to attend its for its new strategic sustainability plan visioning session on June 19 from 12:30pm to 2:30pm in the Grand Hall. Your input is valued whether you

can come for 15 minutes or the full two hours. Share your insight, vision, expertise and values regarding sustainability on campus. A ‘100 Mile Diet’ lunch will be served. For more information please visit tru.ca/sustain.

City of Kamloops Chamber Musicians of Kamloops and Brandenburg Orchestra _____________________________________ ____

Oh no... Teddy! Teddy has been the unfortunate victim of recycling. Each day unacceptable items are discovered and need to be removed from the curbside recycling system including: Computers and electronics Light bulbs and Christmas lights Bed sheets and pillows Grass clippings and yard waste Diapers Teddy bears, stuffed toys and dolls Shoes and clothing

Dishes and silverware Wood waste Medical and sanitary waste Styrofoam Car parts Coat hangers Aerosol cans

If you are putting items like this in your recycling container… STOP! Check the centre section of the City’s Annual Calendar, or visit www.kamloops.ca/garbage to learn more about acceptable and unacceptable items to recycle.

www.kamloops.ca

Music Director and Conductor : Cvetozar Vutev Assistant Conductor: Don Bennett

McDonald Park, Kamloops Sunday, June 29, 2014 7:00 pm

Riverside Park, Kamloops Tuesday, July 1, 2014 9:00 pm

FREE ADMISSION


funny pa g e s NORTH SHORE

June 18, 2014

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.

In my business “people come first.” Cheryl Martin, Martin & Martin Lawyers

261-6th Avenue, Kamloops • 250-372-0955 www.kamloopsofficesystems.com

Grammar walks into a bar

Three intransitive verbs walk into a bar. They sit. They drink. They leave. I own A comma spliceawalks into a bar, it has a drink and busy then leaves. Play any of ou tire shop A dangling modifier After fingames and the last walks into a bar.open ishing a drink, the bartender asks it to leave. No time limit thingmark on my A question walks into a bar? $5 per table mind is office Two quotation marks “walk into” a bar. THURSd supplies. A gerund and an infinitive walk intoFREE a bar, drinkgamE NigHT ing a Alan drink. Hay, Big O Tires The bar was walked into by the passive(starting voice. Jan. 16) STaRTS The past, the present, and the future walked into aT 5P a bar. It was tense. A synoynm ambles into a pub. A hyperbole totally ripped into this bar and destroyed everything. A run onAvenue, sentence walks into a bar it is thirsty. 261-6th Kamloops • 250-372-0955 Falling slowly, softly falling, the chiasmus colwww.kamloopsofficesystems.com lapsed to the bar floor. A group of homophones wok inn two a bar.

Come

In 1879, Swiss Rodolphe Lindt discovered conching, an essential process in refining chocolate. He discovered it by accident when his assistant left a machine running all night. Drink coffee. Do stupid things faster with more energy.

Mervo’s Coffee Shop “Lowest Prices In Town!” Breakfast all day ~ Full lunch menu Try our incredible Chipotle sauce

Merv and Tiem are back! Come in and say “Hi!” 289 Tranquille Road • 250-554-4234

This could be your spot!

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

374-3246

Come Out and Play! Play any of our open games! No time limit! $5 per table FREE THURSday gamE NigHTS (starting Jan. 16)

STaRTS aT 5Pm

Fast food & desserts next door at the Zoo!

334 Seymour Street | 250-377-0745 www.allaboardgames.ca


Happiness is a professionally groomed pet 8 n June 18, 2014

funny pages

Enigma welcomes

North Shore echo

cheeky chipmunk

Steffie Mundall

250.376.5992

tanjaspetgrooming.com

Steffie specializes in ethnic hair and all kinds of hair extensions. She welcomes her existing and new clients to visit her at her new location.

20% off 1st visit for new clients! 250.554.3900 250.554.3903

H A I R

S A L O N

&

S P A

#14 - 750 Fortune Shopping Centre

Your furry friend’s health and well being will benefit.

Happiness is a professionally groomed pet

PET

Tanja’s

GROOMING SALON

Offering full grooms at $40 and up Pick-up and drop-off service for an extra charge

250.376.5992

tanjaspetgrooming.com 1065 Surrey Avenue (North Shore)

Summer Art Camps Monday to Friday July 7 to August 22 Ages 4 to 12 Ages 4 to 6 10:00 am to 12:00 pm $63 per week $52 for August 5 to 8 Ages 7 to 12 10:00 am to 3:30 pm $156 per week $125 for August 5 to 8

Parents these days At one point during a game, the coach said to one of his young players, “Do you understand what cooperation is? What a team is?” The little boy nodded in the affirmative. “Do you understand that what matters is whether we win together as a team?”

The little boy nodded yes. “So,” the coach continued, “when a strike is called, or you’re out at first, you don’t argue or curse or attack the umpire. Do you understand all that?” Again the little boy nodded. “Good,” said the coach. “Now go over there and explain that to your mother.”

While getting my hair cut at a neighborhood shop, I asked the barber when would be the best time to bring in my two-year-old son. Without hesitation, the barber answered, “When he’s four.”

naturalhealthn

n

d i r e c t o r y

intuitive healing - Michele Gieselman offers Cranial Sacral, Intuitive Readings, Meditation, Workshops & Shamanic Healing. Gift certificates available.

intuitivehealing@telus.net | 250.851.0966

Thai Massage with Tyson

Fully clothed acupressure massage Feldenkrais inspired movement therapy

thaitouch.ca • 1-250-226-6826 • tyson@thaitouch.ca

splinter hill Wholistics eden energy Medicine

It’s simple. When our energies support us everything is better. Marianne Ferguson, Certified Practitioner

250-374-1628 • splinterhillwholistics.ca

Extended Care available 9:00 to 10:00 am for an additional cost of $5/day per child

DROP-IN BUDDHIST MEDITATION

Sponsored by New Gold Inc.

1-250-508-4166 info@dorjechang.ca www.dorjechang.ca

To register, call 250-377-2400

kag.bc.ca

Wednesdays 12:10 to July at St Andrews on the Square $10 or by donation. See web for info & exact dates.

Advertise in the Echo’s Natural Health Directory for as little as $25 a month. Call Carrie at 250-374-3246 for more information.


funny pages

North Shore echo

You chew on other people’s fingernails. You can type sixty words per minute with your feet. You short out motion detectors. Starbucks owns the mortgage on your house. You help your dog chase its tail. All your kids are named “Joe”. You name your cats “Cream” and “Sugar.” You get drunk just so you can sober up. You pour coffee on a choking victim because CPR stands for “Coffee Provides Resuscitation.” You can jump-start your car without cables. You forget to unwrap candy bars before eating them. You ski uphill.

You walk ten miles on your treadmill before you realize it’s not plugged in. You channel surf faster without a remote. You’re so wired, your ears pick up AM radio. You can outlast the Energizer bunny. Your doctor tells you, your blood type is COFFEE The only time you’re standing still is during an earthquake. Your eyes stay open when you sneeze. You answer the door before people knock. Your morning cup of Coffee is so strong it wakes up the neighbors! You look at energy drinks and laugh really, really loud!

DR. BARRY DEXTRAZE

9 Day Play Festival

General Practioner Providing preventative, restorative, cosmetic, dental implants and family dentistry. New patients welcome!

Nightly performances at Sagebrush Theatre Kamloops, BC

July 4 to 12 Dr. Dextraze

Z OOM! Whitening System FREE PARKING!

376-5354 #21 - 750 Fortune Shopping Centre email: drdex@shaw.ca • www.drdextraze.com

General Admission $23 TBC Members, Seniors/Students $20 Children, 14 and under $15 Event Passes Available TICKETS: Kamloops Live Box Office www.kamloopslive.ca 250.374.5483 | Toll Free 1.866.374.5483 FOR MORE INFO: 778.471.5620 www.tbcmainstage.ca

destinationmainstage|

Signs that coffee owns you

June 18, 2014 n 9

2014


10 n June 18, 2014

TALK

North Shore echo

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

Activities for all

Bring home Safeway’s best in-class fresh items from hot baked fresh breads to hand-picked fresh produce.

3 days only Friday, june 20 - Sunday, june 22

organic raspBerries Each

lucerne ice cream

chicken Breasts Fresh. Boneless Skinless

12

$

Limit 4

BBQ chicken

Asst. varieties. 1.89 Litre Combined varieties

Limit 4

5

$ 2/

spring water

Signature Cafe

7

$ 49

Each

1

$ 99

170g Product of USA

garlic Bread

Artisan French or Whole Wheat. 454g

Refreshe. 24 pack. Plus dep and/or enviro levy where applicable.

Limit 4

dove hair care

5 2

$ 2/

5

$ 2/

$ 99

Fortune Shopping Centre 250-376-4129

■■ Women in Bliss photography by Amanda Barker and Jen Sheeley at the Wilson House Gallery, 115 Tranquille Rd. from May 27 to June 26. Gallery hours: Mon. to Fri. from 1:30 to 5pm. Opening reception May 31 from 1:30 to 4pm. ■■ Chances- June 20 Margit Sky, June 21 Dave Cormier. FMI call 250-554-1030. Shows from 7 to 10pm. No cover. 1250 Halston Ave. ■■ Big Little Science Centre June 21: Pond Creature Exploration. Explore the water from a local pond and discover the amazing alien-like life within! Use microscopes, hand lenses and more. Pond water will be out for you to explore all day from 10am to 4pm. Discussion about the Pond Life: at 11am and again at 1:30pm. Always entertaining science fun! 655 Holt St. ■■ Dance with Geoff Morris on June 21 at 7pm at the Fraternal Order of Eagles, 755 Tranquille Rd. FMI call 250-376-4633. Everyone Welcome including nonmembers. ■■ Annual Garage Sale on June 21 between 9am and 3pm at the Anavets Unit 290, #9-177 Tranquille Rd. ■■ Saint-Jean Baptiste BBQ on June 24 at 3pm at The Francophone Association, 348 Fortune Dr. FMI call the association at 250-376-6060. ■■ Afternoon Tea and Open House on June 25 from 1 to 3pm to meet the new personnel at Schoening Cremation Centre, 8 177 Tranquille Rd. RSVP by June 20 to 250-554-2429.

■■ Dirty Jersey Comedy Show with Wes Barker on June 20 at The Dirty Jersey, 1200 8th St. FMI contact 250-376-3786. ■■ Music for the Royal Fireworks on June 29 at 7pm at McDonald Park. Presented by Chamber Musicians of Kamloops and Branderburg Orchestra. Free admission. ■■ McArthur Park Lawn Bowlers from May to Oct. on Mon., Wed., Fri., and Sun. at 6:30pm. New bowlers are always welcome with free instruction anytime. FMI call 250-376-0917 to set up day and time. Fun and fresh air with BBQs, fun nights, visits to other clubs and skill challenges. ■■ Wine Down with Chad Brownlee, in support of the Heart and Stroke Foundation, on June 28 at 6pm at Harper’s Trail Winery, 2720 Shuswap Rd. Tickets can be purchased at Harper’s Trail Winery or the Heart and Stroke Foundation, 729 Victoria St. ■■ Dinner, Entertainment and Dancing with ‘Basically Brooks’ Garth Brooks impersonator on July 5 at the Fraternal Order of Eagles, 755 Tranquille Rd. Dinner at 5:30pm (please reserve tickets by June 30 for the dinner) and entertainment starting at 7pm. FMI call 250-376-4633. ■■ Volunteers Needed The North Shore Community Centre is looking for a few volunteers for the front desk/reception area. Regular weekly volunteers willing to do a four-hour shift weekly, as well as spares to be on-call when people are sick, on vacation etc. FMI call Jo-Ann 250-376-4777.


North Shore echo

June 18, 2014 n 11

echo stargazer

A great golfing experience... at an affordable price!

GEMINI (May 22-June 21) You may be drawn to review and reminisce over the past this week. Photos and other memorabilia starts the reflective motor. Love life, play, and activities with your children have go signals. Talking and communicating about the past gives pleasure and you may get in touch with someone from a long time ago. CANCER (June 22-July 22) The summer solstice occurs on June 21 this week, as the Sun moves into the sign of Cancer. It is possible that something from your past will suddenly surface and claim your mood. At the solstice we are encouraged to let go of past hurts and take a deep breath of healing energy. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You may be pestered by memories of times in which you felt you failed or somehow didn’t meet expectations. Ask why you need to review this now. Is there something to be gained here? VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 23) Your mind and heart are clearly in sync at this time. You are likely at peace with yourself. There is a solid and practical solution at hand and you do not have to quarrel with yourself over it. Activities involving your children and/or other creative products of your being are favoured. LIBRA (Sept. 24 -Oct. 23 If you feel anger brewing below the surface, speak up during a quiet moment of conversation. Don’t ignore it or a sudden and unexpected episode this week may cause you to explode. Your reflexes and reactions may be too quick for your highest good. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 –Nov. 22) There are so many pistons firing in your brain that it must be really hard to concentrate. You have a short fuse. Burn away some of that energy with physical exercise or a project that requires the use of large muscles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) Early in the week an opportunity to expand your social life brings smiles. You may be invited to a party or you might meet someone new. This aspect is from Venus, goddess of love and creativity. The muse may be at your side as you produce a particularly creative idea or solution to a problem. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.- Jan. 20) Intensity in relationships is the theme of the week. If you are not conscious, you could be pulled into schemes of manipulation or compulsive behaviors. Existing relationships could re-experience the pain of old wounds. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 -Feb. 19) You may be under pressure to follow through and display work that you have been doing since last fall. There is also a sense in which you have become bored with the project. Return mentally to the place you started in order to re-ignite your passion. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) In recent months you have had reason to be concerned for your health. You have worked on your health habits in order to make improvements. Don’t backslide now. ARIES (Mar. 21- April 20) You have been dealing with a dilemma over recent months. You want very much to manage your own life with few, if any rules imposed upon you. This is fine. However, where does that leave the other people in your personal circle? TAURUS (Apr. 21- May 21) You are in an especially cordial frame of mind at this time, and likely to invite people to your home, or to share whatever you have to offer. Toward the end of the week you will shake the dust from your feet on a relationship that has nowhere to go. Then you can move on to new vistas.

*After 1pm every day. Cart and tax included. Online Booking Available.

Nine and Dine Fridays Monday Madness ALL DAY

Includes tax. Gratuity not included

eaglepointgolfresort.com

8888 Barnhartvale Road

Reduce, Reuse, Recycle! If you have unwanted items in good condition please call one of the following local thrift stores to confirm that your material is acceptable and to arrange for possible pick up.

Organization Contact ASK Wellness Centre Big Brothers and Big Sisters Canadian Mental Health Association Cost Savers Thrift Store Elizabeth Fry Society Habitat for Humanity ReStore Kamloops Food Bank Kamloops United Church New Life Mission Thrift City Penny Pinchers RIH Thrift Seller Simply the Best Thrift Store St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store The Flutter Buys Thrift Store The Salvation Army Thrift Store Value Village Stores Inc.

Why Reduce and Reuse? > Saves money > Saves natural resources and wildlife habitat > Saves valuable landfill space > Saves energy > Reduces pollution

1-800-661-7541 250-374-6148 1-888-674-0440 250-376-3361 250-374-2119 ext. 204 250-828-7867 250-376-2252 250-372-3448 250-372-2273 250-376-4131 250-374-0487 250-377-8335 250-554-0098 250-376-1335 250-376-1110 250-374-6609

How? > Purchase only what you need > Use reusable products > Purchase at second hand stores

www.kamloops.ca

Get real results safely and naturally. Easy care, 3-in-1 bar cleanses, exfoliates and tones. A little goes a long way. This bar will last for more than 6 months as a facial bar, using twice a day.

Oil Balance cleansing Bar

100% free of all kinds of synthetic chemicals as well as harmful natural ingredients.

Available at:

25

$

301-141 Victoria Street

250.573.2453

City of Kamloops

Horoscopes courtesy of astrologer Vivian Carol. For daily horoscopes go to horoscopesbyvivian.com

Acne prone skin?

(9 holes, choice of entree and a shared bottle of wine) $55 per person

$40

|

250.828.0909

|

jan@kamloopsesthetics.com


12 n June 18, 2014

North Shore echo


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