October 19, 2011 Volume 7 • Number 42 50¢ Newsstand Price
On the Run?
north shore
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Be bear aware – page 3
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your neighbourhood. your newspaper.
North Shore neighbourhood forms association
Ben Chobater (community development manager for the City of Kamloops) chats with North Shore Central neighbourhood resident Tangie Genshorek about resident issues that matter.
munities; South Kamloops and North Shore Central that are currently organizing their new associations.� One of those areas, the North Shore Central, which encompasses the Mulberry Ave. and
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Who are the people in your neighbourhood, in your neighbourhood, in your neighbourhood? The people that you meet each day! Almost everyone can remember the friendly song that the Muppets on Sesame Street would sing almost daily. They spoke about the people in your neighbourhood; young, old, city workers, business people, the postman, policemen – the people you see each day. These people, the people you live close to, are not only the ones that you see each day, but also are your best resource when it comes to developing your community into a complete, prosperous and distinct area of the city. If you can collect all the wonderful knowledge and experience from the folks around you and engage them though a community association, you can help to mould your area of the city into a community that you are all proud to belong to. “We have 14 community associations that are currently in various states of operation in the city,� explains Ben Chobater, community development manager for the City of Kamloops, who is partnering on the project with Danalee Coates of the United Way. “Of those 14 there are only two or three that we haven’t heard much from. We have two new com-
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ty association. This is great news for Ben who feels that community associations are one the biggest assets for the City of Kamloops. His colleague Danalee Coates at the United Way agrees, and has been working hard with Ben and other community stakeholders to make this vision into reality. “Community associations are our link to the individual neighbourhoods,� Ben explains. “It’s a line in, and it allows us to be able to communicate with its individuals and residents. If the community is having issues, they can bring it to their community association and we can deal directly with them. It is also a great way for neighbourhood residents to embark on projects like neighbourhood improvements and maintenance. It is all about meeting your neighbours and building connections with each other.� Don’t let the formality of it scare you from working to build a community association in your area or join the current one in your area. A community association is basically a group of neighbors working together to build a stronger neighborhood. Together you can tackle the issues you face, work with the City to solve problems and make it a place that you are proud to call home. – continued on page 2
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North Shore echo
Interior Health recommends residents get flu shot
With flu season approaching, public health nurses at Interior Health are busy with this year’s influenza (flu) vaccination campaign. Last year, over 145,000 seasonal flu shots were provided free of charge to those at risk of complications from the flu. “Vaccine composition is developed by the World Health Organization based on flu trends worldwide. This year’s vaccine contains three different flu strains including the H1N1 strain,” says Dr. Rob Parker, Medical Health Officer with Interior Health. “The two most important
ways to protect yourself from getting the flu are to wash your hands frequently and get your flu shot. This is especially important if you are over 65 or have a chronic health condition.” To find a flu clinic near you, visit the IHA website at www.interiorhealth.ca. Many physician offices and pharmacies also provide vaccines free to those who are eligible. Those eligible for the free flu vaccine through this publicly-funded program are: people 65 years and older and their caregivers/household contacts; children and adults
TAKE A DEEP BREATH
with chronic health conditions and their household contacts; children and adolescents (6 months to 18 years) with conditions treated for long periods of time with Acetylsalicylic acid and their household contacts; adults who are very obese; Aboriginal people; healthy children age 6-23 months; household contacts and caregivers of infants age 0-23 months; pregnant women who will be in their third trimester during influenza season and their household contacts (pregnant women who are in other high risk groups can be immunized at any time during the pregnancy); residents of nursing homes and other chronic care facilities; health care and other care providers in facilities and community settings who are capable of transmitting influenza to those at high risk of influenza complications; inmates and staff of provincial correctional institutions; and people who work with live poultry and/or swine.
Wittal heads builders
Public Health nurse Gaudenza Plato (R) gives Randi Amato a flu shot at the Homelessness Action Plan’s Wall of Change flu clinic last Friday at Spirit Square. Free flu shots for those who fall in to the “at risk” category (check the list of who qualifies for the free shot at www.interiorhealth.ca) are available on the North Shore at the Kamloops Alliance Church at 233 Fortune Drive from 9am to 4pm on October 20 & 21, and November 3 &4. No appointment is necessary.
At the recent Canadian Home Builders’ Association of British Columbia (CHBA BC) Annual General Meeting in Vancouver, Kamloops’ Doug Wittal of DW Builders was inducted in as the 2011/12 president, serving the provincial needs of the home building industry over the next year. CHBA Central Interior (CHBA CI) president Brian Hayashi said, “CHBA Central Interior is very active at all three levels of our industry and the election of Doug Wittal as provincial president is a clear reflection of this. Over the years, Doug has served as president of our local three times and believes strongly in the power and influence of a strong association for its members. His decision to continue to serve at a provincial level during these difficult times is a testament to his commitment and determination,” CHBA CI is a vibrant active association of 200 members, the voice of residential construction in this region.
Neighbours meet and build community connections – continued from page 1 Change starts within and the North Shore Central Association is proof that when there is a will, there is a way. The area, which is right smack in the middle of the North Shore, has had its fair share of problems and issues to deal with. One day some of the people who occupied one of the buildings started talking and showed some interest in getting together to beautify and enhance the outside surroundings and from there interest has grown and developed to all sectors of the small residential area. The nearby
Friends of MacDonald Park are proof that what starts as humble beginnings can turn into a whole lot more. With a little time and effort, anything is possible. Another great thing about having an official association is that there are grants and funding available for help when you need it. Even the City itself has two interesting funds available to its community associations. There is the Neighbourhood Matching Fund which supports the creation and implementation of neighbourhood-driven initiatives that build connections, capacity,
and livability with $2,000 in funds iavailable for allocation, as well as Community Assistance Grants which were developed to help provide support for newly forming community associations or established associations requiring additional support for organizational expenses. A maximum of $500 dollars is available to successful applicants. Get in tune with your residential area and see the change that time and effort make. Your community association gives your community a voice. While one person can act,
the voice of an entire neighborhood can do much more. “The City is excited to lend a helping hand in the creation, development and continuation of strong neighbourhood associations, “ finishes Ben. “Whether you need help forming your association, organization, structure or just need to figure out how to engage new people, contact me, I’m your guy.” You can contact Ben Chobater, community development coordinator at 250-828-3582 or via email at bchobater@kamloops.ca. Tanya Orozco, freelance
North Shore echo October 19, 2011 n
The ECHO ASKS YOU
HOT FUNDRAISER FOR RIH
What are you looking forward to this fall?
Donna Romaniuk
Karla Malm
Donna’s Yarn and Crafts
I’m hoping to clean out my basement this fall. With $2,083,007 dollars raised for the ICU campaign at Royal Inland Hospital, the Kamloops Firefighters have joined as the seventh member of Team Recchi. The Kamloops Fire Rescue, who have supported RIH in the past with their annual calendar proceeds, will support their local hospital during the home stretch to $3 million. The Kamloops Firefighter’s Calendar is available now for $20 and can be purchased at the Kamloops Fire Station #1 - 1205 Summit Drive or by contacting Kevin Cassidy at 250-372-5131. Here Veronica Carroll (executive officer RIH Foundation) admires the calendar design with firefighters Ryan Cail (L) and Jamie Chase looking on.
Be bear aware this autumn
The Thompson-Nicola Regional District and Bear Aware would like to remind residents this fall to ensure that communities stay free of bear attractants so bears can stay alive and we can stay safe! Follow these key points to be bear aware: store garbage, compost and recycling in a bear proof container until proper disposal; use bird feeders only during winter months; remove fruit and berries from trees and shrubs; feed pets inside
and store food indoors; keep barbeques clean and free of residual food. Bear sightings, property damage or human safety issues due to bears can be reported to the Conservation Officer Service on the RAPP line at 1-877-952-7277. The Bear Aware program also needs help from volunteers! For more information contact Katelyn Leitch, TNRD Bear Aware Community Coordinator at 250319-6265 or at bearaware@tnrd.bc.ca.
CHrIs rose endorses Arjun sIngH for CIty CounCIl A 2010 recipient of the Order of B.C., Chris Rose is a retired Kamloops School Principal and School Trustee. He is known for his work in special education, especially autism with the development of the Chris Rose Therapy Centre for Autism. He endorses Arjun Singh for City Council....
Your wife is hot! has an affinity for people who are struggling Better get “Arjun your A/C fixed and for youth. He has worked hard to build
relationships and has become a better listener. In my opinion, Arjun, if elected, will work hard for the Residential Commercial • Heating good of the& whole community”
Air conditioning • Refrigeration • Restaurant appliance install & repair City Council Elections, Nov 19th 2011
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Edge Publishing Inc. Design | Digital Printing Echo Newspapers
meet our team wenda Noonan Publisher Fallin’ Down
penny egyed
Advertising Consultant Fallow Me
erin johnson Production Manager At Tomb
natasha lyndon Editor Fallin’ In Love
Carrie Harman
editorial/Opinion
North Shore echo
SENIORS LOVE BROCK The good folks at the Centre for Seniors Information (CSI) in the Northills Centre are branching out and will be opening a seniors activity and drop-in centre in the Brock Shopping Centre in late November. The CSI’s purpose is to connect seniors with services and resources that can help them with issues or concerns associated with day-to-day living. Assistance is provided at the storefront office in the Northhills Centre, which will remain at that location. The new activity and drop-in centre in Brock is funded by CSI and donations, and will have two classrooms, a boardroom, and rental space for meetings, birthdays, anniversaries and a variety of community events. Pictured here working hard and having fun getting the space spruced up are (L-R) Brenda Prevost (CSI executive director) Bonny Vadnais, and Larry Reynolds.
Administrator Autumnatic
tanya orozco, Freelance Writer Marilee Manning, ian watt, wayne kuchyski, & will Bromley, Delivery
north shore echo
Independently owned and operated by Edge Publishing, the North Shore Echo is distributed weekly throughout Kamloops 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
Common Self, the life force that connects us
Over and over again in my spiritual counself-serving, self-aggrandizing. It is that selling, I find that the issue underlying which separates us from others, competes, almost every difficulty is a lack of a sense flaunts our successes, and stakes our terriof self-worth. How insidious it is, this teachtory. ing that we are worthless. Who hasn’t been But there is a “capital-S” Self that is assotold that “children should be seen and not ciated with the spiritual, with expansion and heard,” that “nobody cares what you think,” transcendence. It encompasses all of our or that “pride goes before a fall? ” selves, it is the Common Self, the life force In my family, it was a badge of honour that connects us rather than separates us. something to to be humble, self-deprecating, meek, subIf, in the beginning there was only God, think about missive. That meant that we were “good” then God had nothing to create with except Rev. Patricia Zogar people. “You sure like yourself, don’t you?” Itself, so all of creation must be God. All was the ultimate insult. of creation, including you, is made of God-stuff. How There is a huge difference (though often a fine line) dare you think you are unworthy? God didn’t do a good between self-esteem and arrogance. The difference is enough job on you? ego. Now, the ego has often taken a bum rap; healthy The “Namaste” greeting from the Indian subcontinent ego is necessary for our physical survival. But more and can be translated as “the God in me salutes the God in more of us are noticing that there must be more to life you.” Namaste. than physical survival. Rev. Patricia Zogar is spiritual director of the Centre Ego is associated with the “little-s” self, as in selfish, for Spiritual Living, Kamloops, www.cslkamloops.org.
Purchase your Taxi Saver coupons and handyDART tickets The City of Kamloops and Kamloops handyDART are pleased to offer new and improved services for the purchase of Taxi Saver coupons and handyDART tickets. Effective October 1, Taxi Saver coupons and handyDART tickets are available for purchase from the cashiers at City Hall. Located downtown at 7 Victoria Street West, City Hall is a wheelchair accessible building. Office hours are between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. Cashiers accept cheque, cash, and
Interac payments. The Development and Engineering Services Department, 105 Seymour Street, will continue to sell Taxi Saver coupons until December 31. After that date, coupons will only be sold at City Hall. If residents are unable to travel to City Hall, cheques may be mailed to: Attention: Cashiers City of Kamloops 7 Victoria Street West Kamloops BC, V2C 1A2. Coupons will then be mailed to the client, so be sure to include full name, address, and handyPASS client number.
North Shore echo October 19, 2011 n Business profile
Tri-Rom keeps you warm all winter long
Usually hidden down in the basement behind closet doors or in a corner you don’t venture into often sits your furnace. It is one of those things that we would rather not deal with and usually pay no attention to until one cold winter evening the hot air that warms our toes fails to come on. With three coats, long johns and big wool socks on you call your neighbourhood gas experts at Tri-Rom Industries and they rush over to look at the damage while you hope that it is not going to cost you an arm and a leg to stay warm for the rest of the winter. This horror story is something that many families in our region go through each year and is something that is absolutely avoidable. With one quick phone call right now to TriRom Industries, a certified and knowledgeable technician will come over to inspect and service your furnace, making sure that it is in tip-top shape to get you through the winter. It is a quick, easy and very inexpensive service call that will give you peace of mind and a $25 Save-On Foods gift card if you have it
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The Tri-Rom team: Tom Allister, Dennis Rombough, Shannon Hammer, Chad McDonald, and Randy Katuski.
done before October 31. “We have a lot of customers whose furnaces we serve each year,� says Dennis Rombough of Tri-Rom Industries. “We love this time of year because every call we go out on is like catching up with old friends. We get to catch up on a whole year’s worth of news each fall. Right now Fortis is giving away $25 SaveOn Foods gift cards for furnace and gas fireplace service. All you have to do is keep your receipt and have us fill out a small part on the rebate form.� For those who do
not know, Tri-Rom Industries are the go-to guys for everything gas and refrigeration related. They do everything from selling and installing new heating and cooling systems to repair, maintenance and more. They work in both residential and commercial settings and there is no job too big or small that they can’t tackle. “It is time to get your furnaces and fireplaces tuned up to keep you warm this winter,� Dennis finishes. “Call your friends at Tri-Rom and we will come take care of it for you. It is very inexpensive and well
worth it. While we are there if we see something that will not make it through the winter like a worn motor bearing we will let you know and give you a head’s up but we don’t ever up sell. Personally, I just hate that! We are just little guys and want to give you the best service for your money.� Call Dennis and TriRom Industries today to set up an appointment to get your furnace or gas fireplace serviced before the cold hits. You can reach them at 250-554-8733. You will be glad you did! Tanya Orozco, freelance
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If you haven’t seen it before, the flowers, veggies and fruit and every year Gardengate Pumpkins of Light Open House sell plants and produce to the Kamloops is something you and your children should people for less than you can buy anywhere. not miss. This year it happens on Thursday, The sixth annual Pumpkins of Light will October 27. Hundreds of pumpkins, carved happen on October 27, 6:00 to 8:30pm. beautifully by excited school children and Gardengate is located right next to the Gardengate staff and volunteers, are beautiOverlander Extended Care Hospital at 915 fully displayed in the spooky setting of the Southill Street. Gardengate property on Southill Street. The candles will be lit on October 27 at 6:00 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. along a path Playing with Fire of the best of the prepared for the viewing of more than 200 is a pottery and fine Christmas season. carved pumpkins of all sizes. There will be craft show featurAdmission is refreshments and pumpkins for sale that ing original art free, facility evening, with smaller sweet sugar pumpkins by 30 local and is wheelchair that are perfect for making organic pumpkin regional artists. accessible, and pies and larger pumpkins ideal for carving. Enjoy the displays there is lots of Gardengate takes great pride in all they of vivid raku and parking. It all grow and hold open houses such as this to pottery, exquisite takes place celebrate their achievements with the comweaving and Saturday, munity. This wonderful event will allow jewellery, October 29 them to highlight the Gardengate, an innosculpted from 10:00 a.m. Natasha Wright and her brother Nicholas vative horticulture project that aims to prometal and to 4:00 p.m. at mote healthy eating and active living for enjoy the spooktacular festivities at last year’s glass and the Kamloops Pumpkins of Light. those with mental health issues. so much Convention 5SBORVJMMF 3PBE … ] 01&/ 5V 5I 'S 4B $MPTFE 4VO &YUFOEFE )PVST CZ "QQU The fabulous Gardengate Training Centre Food Policy Council. The program pro- more. The Center. For is one of the hidden gems on the North vides social and educational opportunities fine craftsmore informaShore. Gardengate’s horticulture project for people with mental disabilities while m a n s h i p tion, go to www. playingwithfire. developed initially by THEO BC (now encouraging healthy living through food and great selection called Open Door Group) and Kamloops production. They grow 100 percent organic make this show one info.
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Beethoven decomposes
A frightening breakfast
A music scholar was touring through a graveyard in Vienna when he heard music coming out of a grave. On inspection, he found the headstone as Ludwig van Beethoven, 1770-1827. The music was the Ninth Symphony being played backwards. He soon rang up a friend who came in time to hear the Seventh Symphony being played backwards. They
hurried to call an expert who hurried to them to hear the Fifth Symphony playing backwards. All the more weird was the fact that symphonies were being played in the reverse order in which they were composed. When the caretaker of the graveyard heard this, the only comment he made was, “What’s the wonder! He’s just decomposing!�
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A vampire bat came flapping in flew out of the cave with hunfrom the night covered in fresh dreds of bats behind him. Down blood and parked himself on through a valley they went, the roof of the cave to get some across a river and into a forest sleep. full of trees. Finally he slowed Pretty soon all the other bats down and all the other bats smelt the blood and began has- excitedly milled around him. sling him about where he got it. “Now, do you see that tree over He told them to go away and let there?� he asked. 5SBORVJMMF … him get some sleep. However, “Yes, yes, yes!� the bats all the bats persisted until finally screamed in a hungry frenzy. he gave in. “Good,� said the first bat tiredly, “OK, follow me,� he said and “Because I didn’t!�
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North Shore echo
funny pages
A cAndidAte with A vision
Feel the wind blowing through your bones! A cAndidAte with A vision
school board trustee
school board trustee
tanya orozco
tanya orozco
• Actively engaged in this community. • Part of the team responsible for the first US web-based science education software (Science Brainium) which was adopted as curriculum for K-8 in various states. • Past Deputy Director of Education for Wired Women International Vancouver. • Ability to work well with a team and support group decisions.
• Actively engaged in this community. • Part of the team responsible for the first US web-based science education software (Science Brainium) which was adopted as curriculum for K-8 in various states. • Past Deputy Director of Education for Wired Women International Vancouver. • Ability to work well with a team and support group decisions.
Three vampires at a bar “
in the democratic process “Iandbelieve the understanding that the role
I believe in the democratic process and the understanding that the role Three vampires went into a bar have a mug of blood.” of the board is to act strategically, and sat down. The barmaid came The third vampire shook his in line with the interests of the entire over to take their orders. “And head at his companions and said, whatschool wouldcommunity. you gentlemen like “I will have a glass of plasma.”
of the board is to act strategically, in line with the interests of the entire school community.
”
”
tonight?” The first vampire said, “I’ll have a mug of blood.” The second vampire said, “I’ll
P: 250.852.1815 E: tanyaorozco@shaw.ca
www.facebook.com/ torozcoschool A cAndidAte with A vision
The barmaid wrote down each order, went to the bar and called to the bartender, “Two bloods and a blood light!”
Halloween One-liners P: 250.852.1815 www.facebook.com/ Q. Why did the vampire go to E: tanyaorozco@shaw.ca the orthodontist? A. To improve his bite... Q. What do you get when you cross a vampire and a snowman? A. Frostbite... Q. Why do witches use brooms to fly on? A. Because vacuum
tanya orozco
cleaners are too heavy... Q. How torozcoschool do witches keep their hair in place while flying? A. With scare spray... Q. What do you get when you cross a werewolf and a vampire? A. A fur coat that fangs around your neck...
school board trustee Rocky the Trick or Treater
arnica artist run
• Actively engaged in this community. One Halloween a trick-or-treater came to my door dressed as • Part of the team responsible for the first US‘Rocky’ in boxing gloves and satin shorts. Soon after I gave him some goodies, he returned for more. “Aren’t web-based science education software (Science Brainium) which was adopted as you the same ‘Rocky’ who left my doorstep a few minutes ago?” I asked. “Yes,” he replied, “but now I’m the sequel. I’ll be back three curriculum for K-8 in various states. more times tonight too.” • Past Deputy Director of Education for Wired Women International Vancouver. centre presents • Ability to work well with a team and How to get egged on Halloween! support group decisions.
Kamloops Bicycle Summit “
I believe in the democratic process Bicycle Rides and Events:
and the understanding that the role October 22 at 12pm Tour of Public of the board isArt: to act strategically, Meet the Kamloops Gallery in atline with theArtinterests of the entire school community. October 22 at 3pm Geocaching Tour
”
Meet at Riverside Park tennis courts
October 29 at 10am Halloween Graveyard Tour Meet at Kamloops Courthouse
Trip description and contact information: www.arnica.ca (events tab)
Exhibit and ‘Filmed by Bike’ film festival: Runs to October 29. Tuesday-Saturday 10am-5pm P: 250.852.1815 Old Courthouse, 7 Seymour St. West
E: tanyaorozco@shaw.ca
www.facebook.com/ torozcoschool
North Shore echo October 19, 2011 n
1
Support group for parents
Fun library programs for kids The TNRD Library System is kicking off its fall kids and youth programming. These fun and fascinating events including Craft Club at the Kamloops Library on October 19 and November 16 from 3:00 4:00 p.m. There is also the After School Club at the North Kamloops branch every Thursday from 3:00
533 Tranquille Rd.
AND THE BEAT GOES ON
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to 4:00 p.m. until December 8. Plus there’s the Teen Advisory Board FOllOw uS On at the North Kamloops Library on the last Wednesday of every month, and there will be a special Twilight “Breaking Dawn” event on November 16. www.twitter.com/ For more information email tab@ ECHOnewspapers tnrdlib.bc.ca.
uS Paul Laviolette,FOllOw HHP, aCTP, RCRT
On
Trigger Point massage, Senior’s Trigger Point chair massage, Advanced Reflexology, Workshops on Self-Treatment for pain.
213-141 Victoria St. • 250-319-7292 • triggerpointtherapy.ca
Thompson Nicola employee & Family Counselling Confidential • Compassionate • Change Walk-ins welcome We turn lives around! Suite 408-153 Seymour Street • 250-372-2262
Find The Echo Gain knowledge, confidence and motivation to reach your fitness goals. Personal/Group Training • Sport Specific Loss • Kinesiology on• Weight Twitter Core essentials - Private Training Studio
Find Brandon as new director The Echo The Board of Directors of People In Motion is pleased to announce the hiring of Heather Brandon as their new executive director. Heather brings a strong background in management, and the skills and experience to build on the vision and mandate of People in Motion. She will lead the People in Motion staff and volunteer team as they continue their work of “opening doors today to create a
clothing & toys
better tomorrow for people with disabilities.” People In Motion is a not for profit society with its main office on the North Shore, which serves as a resource for people with disabilities. It provides a range of programs and services to build awareness, expand opportunities and provide support and assistance with the challenges of living with a disability. It’s always good news!
on Twitter
It’s always good news!
#1 - 219 Victoria Street 374-ECHO (3246) email us at: SATS 1.16 Oct 5.indd 1 echo@shawcable.com
www.twitter.com/ECHOnewspapers
The Thompson Nicola Employee & Family Counselling Agency is hosting a Parents’ Support Group. This group will support parents and family members of children or adult children who are addicted to or abusing drugs and alcohol. The group is facilitated by Cogi Smith, who is a registered social worker, counsellor and therapist. They meet each Wednesday evening from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. For more information call 250-372-2262.
$
250-851-2673 • 102-153 Seymour St. • www.coreessentials.ca
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It’s always good news! 100 - 321 Nicola Street • 250.374.7226
• Corn and Lactose Free Medications and Supplements • Gluten-Free Medications • Bio-Identical Hormones • Topical Pain Gels Chris pictured at left
Mighty Oak Midwifery Care
BC Registered Midwives. Services covered by BC Care Card. Personal family-centered maternity care.
www.mightyoakmidwifery.ca • www.bcmidwives.com • 250-377-8611
Breath Integration Counselling & Training Centre Create the life you want! Lynn Aylward and Cory Erlandson Counselling, Body Work, Training Centre & Sunday Spiritual Service It’s always good news!
#204 - 535 Tranquille Road • 250-554-6707
exeRCISe yOUR#1 BRaIN By KNITTINg! - 219 Victoria Street Knitting is therapeutic, relaxing and self-satisfying.
Donna’s yarn & Crafts374-ECHO (3246) email us Centre at: 250-376-3381 • Fortune Shopping
echo@shawcable.com
Intuitive Healing - Michele Gieselman offers Massage, Hot Stone Massage, Cranial Sacral Therapy, Workshops
#2-231 Victoria Street • 250- 851-0966 www. intuitivehealer.ca • gift Certificates available Natural Healing, Usui, Karuna & Celtic Reiki A non-invasive form of energy and body work
Innovative Changes • Kim Jensen 250-376-6676 www.innovativechanges.com
Melanie Roberts, RMT is pleased to announce the opening of Maximum Health Massage Therapy
- 665ECHO Tranquille FOllOw6THE OnRd. • 778-470-5758
or book appts. at www.maxhealthmassage.com
www.twitter.com/ECHOnewspapers Keep your Wellness business top of mind by advertising in the Echo’s Natural Health Directory Call 250-374-ECHO (3246) for more information.
lIkE THE ECHO On On a sunny autumn afternoon RCMP Constable Buttuls walks the beat along Tranquille.
www.facebook.com/downtown.northshore.echo
10 n October 19, 2011
North Shore echo
TALK OF THE TOWN
TALK of the Town
List your event. Email us at echo@shawcable.com or fax 250-374-3247.
Oct. 25 at 5pm. Buffet dinner n Letter From Wingfield Farm presented by WCT until Oct. 22 at and live music. Tickets should the Sagebrush Theatre. For tickets be picked up in advance at the call 250-374-LIVE (5483) or visit North Shore Community Centre, www.kamloopslive.com 730 Cottonwood Ave. FMI call 250.376.4777 n Super Science Club for children grades 4 to 7. Thursdays, n TRU Actors Workshop Oct. 6 to Dec. 22, 3-4pm. at Big Theatre presents A Midsummer Little Science Centre, 985 Holt Night’s Dream by William Street. 250-554-2572 to register. Shakespeare, Oct. 26-29 and Nov. 2-5. General admission tickets at n Can-Ital Ladies Dinner and Fashion Show at the Colombo the TRUAWT Box Office open Lodge on Oct. 19 at 6:30pm. the week of the performances, Tickets available at Genesis, 3Monday to Friday, 11am to 2pm. 319 Victoria St. n Annual Pumpkins of Light Festival on Oct. 27 from 6- 8:30pm n 2141 Steam Locomotive Ghost Train one-hour long jourat Gardengate, 915 Southill St. ney of restless souls. Sold out FMI call 250-554-9453. the past five years so book early. n Boo at the Zoo at the BC Departure dates: Oct. 21, 22, 28, Wildlife Park with a Kid’s Haunted 29 at 7:30pm. FMI 374-2141. Get a FREE digital copy Get a FREE digital copyHouse, Freaky Family Farm, Light Displays, Haunted n Introduction to your Spirit of the Downtown Echo at of the North Shore EchoSpooky at Guide with medium and spirit Maze and Trick or Treating. issuu.com/downtownecho issuu.com/northshoreecho communicator Lois on Oct. 20 at Fireworks show at 8:30pm. Oct. Mystic Dreams, 419 Tranquille 28-30 from 5-9pm. rth shore town rth shore no A NU LEAF - Business was brisk atnoNu-Leaf Produce downtown downOVER Rd. from 7pm to 9pm. Oct. 21, TURNING n Haunted House Fundraiser as they celebrated their grand opening last weekend. Located on Oct. 28 and 29 from 6-9pm at Lois is available for booked Spirit Market Grandfather’sThistle Farms al at Rive trees thee oak e at ear piefruits Park es underrsid honours fallen rcing motivates fs unitfresh inMur Fortune Shopping Centre, this new produce Loca store offers anc soldiers Readings during store hours. FMI the NorKam Secondary Cafeteria tee l farmers and che n Summer perform 8F OFFE B QFSNBOFOU IPNF call 250-554-8770 or 250-547- and vegetables as well as some dairy products. Pictured here (L-R) are presented by the band and choirs staff members Shelly Wood and Tyler Abraham. UP QMBZ BOE QSBDUJDF JO ZFBS 2262. Pre-registration is required. from NorKam and Brock. Entry fee by donation and a bake sale for n Entertainment at Barside or activity at 1:30pm Saturdays. Books, 417 Tranquille Rd. SPVOE *G ZPV UIJOL ZPV DBO Lounge & Grill at Chances, 1250 Oct. 22, Colour lab- Crazy Colour n Diabetes Self Help/Support ghoulish sweets. Proceeds to band IFMQ VT PVU UIFO DPOUBDU VT Halston Ave. Fridays 7 to 10pm. Experiments! Groups meet monthly: Oakdale trip for 2011/2012 year, musically for Raise money m or Oct. 21 - Mike Braniff. your tea t. mus a is ce XXX UDEE DB n So You Think You Are Park in Westsyde on Mon at educational trips to Vancouver and rien n! 80 organizatio nd needed but coaching expe y backgrou Nonderb Kamloops Writers Fair is Funny? A comedy variety show 1:30pm Oct 24 and Nov 28; hopefully even Cuba! Nov. 4 and 5. Registration dead- and competition for the title Renaissance Seniors Residence, n Fall Tea and Sale. Tea, baking, line is Oct. 21. Register at www. “Funniest person in the Loopsâ€? 628 Tranquille Rd at 10am on Tues and crafts, Oct. 29 from 2-3:30pm kamloopsarts.ca. Oct. 22 at 8pm, 422 Tranquille Oct 25 and Nov 29; Riverbend at Mt. Paul United Church, 140 n BIG Little Science Centre, Rd. Tickets in advance only avail- Manor Library 760 Mayfair St. at Laburnum St. FMI 250-376-2261. 985 Holt Street, is open for public able at Kamloops United Church, 3pm on Tues Oct 25 and Nov 29. n Kamloops Social Dance Club drop-in Thurs. and Fri. 3-5pm, 421 St. Paul St, Andrea’s Books, # FMI call Marg 778-470-8316. meets Thursdays from 7-9pm at and Sat. 10am-4pm. Special show 1910 Columbia St. West, Avalon n Community Dinner on NSCC, 730 Cottonwood Ave. July 21, 2011 Volume 10 • number 29 50¢ newsstand price
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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 tour has started put years into their traits will be in and their por- to progress young adults for The mural has taken along the way.â€? Kinsmen and volunteer future careers. theme in hand, artist dave sopha with a medieval work writing, over 6,500 to hours 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 part over now talent during artistic The funds raised park untilmurals and paintings an eight-mont the Military Families the riverside 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 Legions the endand making in 1970 that left memorials, also been receiving numerouscareer supporting military fallen and to assist to assist families of the Dave’s him with They firsthave murals across excursiondifferent events awards for his the thousands the country the world personnel who work. The Portraits appearances at in to and return home with of military 2008 of Honour mural in within the city theof oil painting. dave’s emotional injuries. festivals physical or afganistan is andwhile nephew awarded was organizers serving were . “in 2008 my commurecently to fund other will also seek nephew was on in size pictures did not give charities who offer 2ndwere in the or 3rd these his 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, improvemewasn’t overwhelming.â€? sean and, which has audiences only to find out busker’s showdown the whole were2 happy delightproject it who wasn’t going much Kirsten mer More than coming has and him. i was page been onashamed longer. it all Springford Rivertown Players, – 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 child. These in every city to show support for Gov’t Certified Technicians postage (wearing those stamp families Sandberg 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 life. This is storytelling comedy, physical 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 special park and the summer elsewhere throughout day of the western including every games. Canada summer fun,� explains “it’s a lot of gone to school all Kirsten. “we’ve working expeto do this. it is great a job within therience.� “To get
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i think i hear ed walker of the school bell offer,� explains-shuswap Chef with that all too ringing and familiar sound the Thompson comes making, extra ive. “Chefs curricular activities, lunch Farmer Collaborat dishes, local work and the homehardest create tasty one-bite pour the do, which is encouraginjob a parent has to wineries and breweries Come enjoy child through another g and guiding their finest of beverages. school year. nt and children’s Like everyone live entertainme viduals; there are else, children are all indiactivities.� best farmers and love school with kids like my daughter who Connecting the region with the the in like my son who a capital L, there are kids producers the best restaujust the thought are extremely brilliant but best chefs from fs is happenthem weep inside.of going to school makes rants, Farms2Che 7 from 3pm how august oh how do you vince your children ing sunday, Farms out in that working hard conto 8pm at Thistle are $60 for and taking an now active westsyde. Tickets12 and under, viewed as the most part in what could be important period adults, $20 for free. They are something that in life is is worth 5 and under are well no one person it for them to do? wednesday and available at has an exact answer Markets, at for that but by learning saturdays Farmer’sg restaurants to your child sometimes what is important some participatin The pubyou can think atively and motivate creand online at tscfc.org. directly with they do care about. them with something lic gets to interact p. Money raised resident and grandpa Just ask north shore our membershi TsCFC grant, harry Madden. the spry young age at the goes towards of 79, harry promised and local granddaughter available to farmers his rose high school student,douglas, a north shore food security groups. with connected that if she buckled down and took “we’ve been for a long an security issues dudy of tion that he wouldactive role in her educa- Lucianna Briglio at food Hair Express dieter do the unthinkabl granddaughter explains in North him that is) and time,� gives makeMadden to Harry Rose e (to order Douglas’ get his ear pierced. school“in a pierced ear Farms. “i am not a jewelry in recognition tinating and that Thistle viable,achievemen we had tot.pick of his man,� laughs little the event “i have gone people push made harry. up and take herwhere close my stand very an active somewhere a wedding band whole life only wearing worked role into her i offered to first one. she got on come, life.soshe hard and made and sometimes the honour are likely i got an earring. am definitely against the semester a watch. event is thanks she says it’s cute, roll and The whole honour it. any kind of piercing. i roll for the first timedo and about know but i don’t agreed to get an herwalker life. who pursued it that. you have “she got on the toined i earring just to such to do anything honour roll,� aware. This isyou can for your children. motivate my harry, little granddaug “and i had hter.� made people continued it’s as simple as that. for everyone, my opportunity The good news do what you have big mouth is. i to put where my guideyou a greatmoney to do to help didn’t know page 2 his granddaughter – it worked. harry gave us system. Catering preparing it was– acontinued semester on The them through life.� i thought a reason to stop of Conscientio moral of the story chef and owner procras- until she reached i would have been a year is as a parent Donovan Cavers, need to be an her goal but he of desserts! you active participant got it on the a berry large amount in – continued on your page 2 renaissa retirement nce residence
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no matter what is really good. trum you sit on, side of the political specatre in the summer many opportuniare, no matter howwhat your thoughts on war There are not “having a sumties,â€? adds diana.field is definitely children, everyone old you are or if you have should take a few mer job in your out of their day minutes andrew. this really nice,â€? finishesfor the sum28 and head down upcoming Thursday, July out of school look at the portraits to riverside park to take a their learnmer doesn’t mean rolling into town of honour tour that will be all three of the that day. ing has stopped. “157 Canadian have worked rivertown players, in afganistan,â€? soldiers have died in combat these summer on explains portraits extremely hard They have done artist dave sopha. of honour “The portraits performances. build the sets and national Tour of honour is centred on a everything from 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 a hands day. lost each their lives while serving what it takes in afghanistan. learning first handwill help these lives since the The last two have lost their tour has started to put on a show years into their traits will be in and their porprogress young adults for The mural has taken along the way.â€? future careers. Kinsmen and volunteer theme in hand, artist dave sopha with a medieval work writing, to paint but admits over 6,500 hours so far to went the team that his work won’t producing. what plete until our combat be comdesigning and difmission in afghanista with was two comes to a close. n they came up The mural will ; part one which across Canada be toured ferent productionsall of July and in a specialized mobile display Dave trailer and organizers they performed Sopha has been you can catch expect $1.5 million. part two which now airbrushing until murals and The funds raisedto raise over artistic talent during parkpaintings an eight-mont the Military Families will support at the riverside down h recovery following for the past 38 years. He Fund and established a broken back. Dave discovered his military charities of august. a car accident endhad an extensive Legions and thehas making career also been supporting military in 1970 that left him with receiving have numerous fallen and to assist to assist families of the Dave’s first memorials, events murals across excursion They awards the thousands in to the s at different for the country in personnel who of oilthe city and his work. The Portraits of Honour painting. return home with of military 2008 while dave’sappearanceworld within mural is emotional injuries. festivals physical or afganistan the and nephew awarded was were organizers will serving . in “in recently to fund other size pictures my nephew wasin the commucharities who offer also seek 2nd or 3rd tour 2008were on his so i went did not give these soldiers troop and family first place,â€?prize justice e category out and support that falls additional “we would watchin afganistan he explains. performanc the Military Families created and paintedhad a special made canvas outside of of andnity readstreet business the news and Central fallen soldiers, Fund mandate. hear sofsumthe Kamloops although the journey we atalways all of our fallen bigger than life portraits hadntour crossed that association soldiers. The response fingers , been across Canada started this May, wasn’t improveme which overwhelming.â€? sean and were only to find withittheir has the whole project delight audiences out happy page busker’s showdown it Kirsten who wasn’t him. going much longer. meri was 2 More and has Players, been than on ashamed happy at someone Rivertown it all Crabbe, Dianna Springford – continued to be hopes that coming to see his work, started back This summer’s are Andrew dave in are somebody’ else’s loss as these soldiers people come out antics, theatrical s child. These in moustache). • Gov’t Certified postage stamp show support for those families every city to (wearing Technicians Sandberg RAY’S LOCK who & KEY have lost • Rekey Locks and – continued on Keys Cut • Commercial & page 2 Residential
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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 life. This is storytelling comedy, physical 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 special park and the summer elsewhere throughout day of the western including every games. Canada summer fun,� explains “it’s a lot of gone to school all Kirsten. “we’ve working expeto do this. it is great a job within therience.� “To get
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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 tour has started put years into their traits will be in and their por- to progress young adults for The mural has taken along the way.â€? Kinsmen and volunteer future careers. theme in hand, artist dave sopha with a medieval work writing, over 6,500 to hours 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 part over now talent during artistic The funds raised park untilmurals and paintings an eight-mont the Military Families the riverside 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 Legions the endand making in 1970 that left memorials, also been receiving numerouscareer supporting military fallen and to assist to assist families of the Dave’s him with They firsthave murals across excursiondifferent events awards for his the thousands the country the world personnel who work. The Portraits appearances at in to and return home with of military 2008 of Honour mural in within the city theof oil painting. dave’s emotional injuries. festivals physical or afganistan is andwhile nephew awarded was organizers serving were . “in 2008 my commurecently to fund other will also seek nephew was on in size pictures did not give charities who offer 2ndwere in the or 3rd these his 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, improvemewasn’t overwhelming.â€? sean and, which has audiences only to find out busker’s showdown the whole were happy delightproject it who wasn’t going much Kirsten mer 2 More than coming has and him. i was page been onashamed longer. it all Springford Rivertown Players, – 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 child. These in every city to show support for Gov’t Certified Technicians postage (wearing those stamp families Sandberg RAY’S LOCK & KEY who have lost • Rekey Locks and – continued on Keys Cut • Commercial & page 2 Residential
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North Shore echo October 19, 2011 n 11 horoscopes
LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct 23) False information from someone trying to start problems is likely. Deception in your home is evident. Don’t beat around the bush. Make alternate plans just in case you need to make a career shift. Travel for pleasure will be enticing. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) You can make career moves that will bring you a much higher income. Don’t go out of your way, and don’t let these unexpected guests cost you money. You may have been too nice to a friend who wanted to take advantage. Do not make any decisions in haste. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Changes in your home are apparent, and you must be willing to bend if you don’t want to find yourself alone. Don’t get involved in expensive entertainment that involves gambling. You can pick up wonderful buys if you really look hard this week. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 20) Your best efforts will come through hard work. The great outdoors will allow you to teach youngsters some of the things you learned when growing up. Avoid confrontations with coworkers who aren’t pulling their weight. Enjoy some entertainment. AQUARIUS (Jan 21-Feb 19) Relatives will want to get together. You have to feel free to come and go as you please to achieve happiness. Visit friends or relatives who have been confirmed. Your ability to organize and get everyone together will enhance your popularity. PISCES (Feb 20-Mar 20) You may be tom between two possibilities. This has left you in a confused and uncertain state. Learn some new skills that will increase your in come. Get help finishing a project if needed. ARIES (Mar 21-April 20) Residential moves will be favorable, and larger quarters the most probable direction. Try to avoid being extravagant this week. You may have difficulties at an emotional level with mates. You may have ignored or neglected your mate lately. TAURUS (Apr 21-May 21) Get involved in philosophic groups that will enlighten you. Find out exactly what’s expected of you and you’ll be surprised to find out how capable you are. Those close to your heart may be difficult to reason with. You may find hidden matters disturbing. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Think hard before going into business with friends or family. Emotional deception will cause friction on the home front. Don’t let your mate force you into making a decision that you aren’t ready to make. Attend social functions that are linked to work. CANCER (June 22-July 22) Raise your self esteem and your confidence if you want to get back into the mainstream again. You could be cornered, so be prepared to tell the truth. Use your high energy and dynamic approach to win favors from superiors. Deception and doubts may surround your involvement with friends and relatives. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Work hard on improving your living quarters. You can write beautiful love letters this week. You should not be concerned with coworkers who insist on spreading rumors. Be cautious when dealing with foreigners. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 23) Don’t lament to a friend about any grievance regarding your mate, or it may be hard to rectify your relationship. Don’t hesitate to talk to your partner about rekindling your relationship. Check out prestigious clubs or groups that have a cause you believe in. Horoscopes courtesy of astrologer Michael Thiessen. For daily horoscopes go to www.astrology-online.com
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