September 26, 2012 Volume 8 • Number 39 50¢ Newsstand Price
INSIDe
north shore
Sports Day in the Tournament Capital – page 2
also
Anavets wants you – page 5
BIGGEST SALEKamloops has ever seen!
SATURDAY SEPT. 29•10-3
OPEN FOR BUSINESS 250.376.2411
your neighbourhood. your newspaper.
Sunny shore hosting the city’s Biggest Sale Event Summer is (gasp!) over. It may be that time of year when the cooler temperatures and shorter days are taking over, but our North Shore businesses know just how to cheer you up. A day of shopping and sales! What could be better? Bargain hunters will invade the streets Saturday, September 29 from 10:00am to 3:00pm, where many shops in the commercial areas of the North Shore will be offering tons of great merchandise at really low prices. “This is a chance for the consumer to discover the range and power of North Shore merchants,” says Peter Mutrie, North Shore Business Improvement Association manager. “It’s all at a great value and is an opportunity to show that we have a great community here,” he continued. Get your heart racing as Peter estimates that more than 30 merchants are registered to participate in the “2nd Annual Biggest Sale Event”. Yellow balloons will identify the participating merchants who will be handing down super deals. It’s always fun to charge through the racks, tables and shelves to find a great bargain. If you have a reluctant significant other in tow, coax them into joining you. There is a chance for everyone to discover new treasures. This is going to be a great sale with goods from favourite local businesses at rockbottom prices. Everyone loves those deep discounts, but it’s also always a good thing when people support local businesses. That’s what helps keep our local economy vibrant. While any sale is designed to help merchants move merchandise and Fun Factor employee Mario Esccimilla gets in the Halloween spirit during the first North Shore’s Biggest Sale last year.
Sizz ing summer
SALE
SAVE 50%rent! S 6 MONTH
idents New Res st on the fir
Don’t miss out on Chartwell’s
largest promotion EVER!
improve their bottom line, this isn’t about schlepping leftovers out. The NSBIA is making it an event to remember. Free balloons and pins, good food and great prices are just some of the things you can expect to find in the Biggest Sale Event. Shoppers can enter to win draw prizes including a Grand Prize with a $500 value. Prizes will be displayed at Northhills Mall until the Monday, October 1 draw date. Those looking to prepare for Thanksgiving, Halloween or who want to get some Christmas (gasp again!) shopping done, need go no farther. Extra Foods is placing everything you need for Thanksgiving on sale. Heartland Foods has markdowns of 50 percent off plus they are sponsoring a community barbeque. Find a Halloween costume at half price at Adultz. The Buy One Get One for 50 percent off sale at Mystic Dreams is sure to set the streets a-buzzin’. Then take a break from all the fantastic shopping by heading over to Mac Park to check out the Tournament City Derby Dolls scrimmage in support of KidsSport at noon! Word spreads fast and the best stuff is out in the morning. Sometimes you can hit the jackpot. That’s the fun of blowout sales… you never know what you’re going to uncover. Don’t miss out on this much- anticipated event. Happy hunting! Jody Tippett
Chartwell Retirement Residences Have Never Been More Affordable! This exciting promotion won’t last long so call us today to book your personal visit and inquire about this sizzling deal.* *Some conditions apply. Limited time offer.
628 Tranquille Rd. Kamloops
Call 250-376-5363 www.chartwellreit.ca
2 n September 26, 2012
Helping Families in Need Act Cathy McLeod, Member of Parliament for Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo applauded the introduction today of the Helping Families in Need Act in the House of Commons. “This legislation will support parents by making them eligible for sickness benefits, should they fall ill while collecting parental benefits. It will also ensure that the Employment Insurance (EI) program remains fair and flexible and helps relieve the financial pressure on families during difficult times,” said McLeod. The bill would also implement the new EI benefit for parents of critically ill or injured children and introduces amendments to the Canada Labour Code to protect the jobs of parents who take a leave of absence to care for a critically ill child. The bill also proposes amendments to the Canada Labour Code to allow for unpaid leave and to protect the jobs of parents whose child dies or disappears as a result of a suspected Criminal Code offence. These amendments allow for a new federal income support grant for parents who take a leave of absence to cope with such a situation. These new measures expand on and complement other government supports for parents, including: Foster parents adopting foster children in their care have earlier access to parental benefits; self-employed persons can opt into the EI program to receive maternity, parental, sickness and compassionate care benefits; military families have improved access to EI parental benefits: members of the Canadian Forces who are ordered to return to duty while on parental leave or whose parental leave is deferred now have a window of up to 104 weeks following their child’s birth or adoption in which to access part or all of their 35 weeks of EI parental benefits. The government also provides assistance to parents through the Canada Child Tax Benefit and the Universal Child Care Benefit. “This legislation will offer new support measures to families at times when they need it most. These targeted, common-sense changes to the EI program will support hardworking Canadian families,” concluded McLeod.
North Shore echo
Events galore during Sports Day in Canada To mark this year’s Sports Day in Canada, The Tournament City Derby Dolls (TCDD) are hosting “TCDD’s First Annual Sports Day in Canada Outdoor Scrimmage” on Saturday, September 29 at McArthur Island Sports Centre parking lot at 12:00 pm “We’re excited to be able to showcase Roller Derby for Sports Day in Canada,” says Ram Bumptious, skater for TCDD. “Kamloops has always been known as a sporting city, and we are proud to share our sport on such an important day, and to raise funds that support children to discover the joy of sport.” The outdoor charity scrimmage will be a free exhibition bout, with skaters from TCDD and throughout BC participating. Skaters will be collecting pledges to raise money to support the Jumpstart program and Kidsport Kamloops, two programs that help families afford to enroll their kids in sport. Spectators are invited to
bring their families, grab a bite to eat from the onsite concession, pledge their favorite skaters, and enjoy the fast paced game of Roller Derby in the great outdoors! Celebrate sport in Kamloops and the Tournament Capital Centre’s 5th Anniversary on Saturday, September 29 from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. This family friendly event will include games, activities, athlete meet-and-greets, try-it sport demonstrations
and events that celebrate sport at all levels. Activities include food vendors, free cake, a climbing wall and inflatable obstacle course for kids. Free swimming and other water sports will take place from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm at the Canada Games Pool. Some of the sports demonstrations will include: Kamloops Gymnastics and Trampoline, Tae kwon do, rowing, dodgeball, speedskating, stand-up paddling,
disc golf, the Kamloops Broncos, curling, ultimate frisbee, swimming and the Kamloops Track and Field Club. There will be a passport program where kids can get stamps from five different sports in order to be eligible for a prize. Nancy Greene Raine, Olympic Gold Medalist and World Cup Winner will be at the TCC from 10:00 am to 11:00 am for a meet and greet. A ceremony and cake cutting will take place at noon.
Jobs for veterans through Helmets to Hardhats The launch of the Helmets to Hardhats Canada website is dedicated to helping our veterans and men and women in uniform find jobs in the building and construction industry as they transition to civilian life. “Canada’s veterans and service men and women are known around the world for their skills, qualities and expertise” said Cathy McLeod, Member of Parliament for Kamlooops–Thompson–Cariboo. “Helmets to Hardhats Canada will help to connect our service personnel with quality apprenticeships and well paid, rewarding career opportunities that they deserve after serving our country with dignity and pride.” Helmets to Hardhats Canada is a web-based program that offers access to career postings. Individuals can now register at helmetsstohardhats.ca and click the “Apply Now” button to create an account. Employers who are interested in advertising a position can register at recruiter.helmetstohardhats.ca. For more information contact the office at 1-855-238-9707. “Today’s announcement is the result of a tremendous partnership between Helmets to Hardhats Canada, our government, the provinces, the building trades and the private sector,” stated McLeod. “This new website will provide transitioning Canadian forces members with exciting opportunities for a new civilian career.”
breakfast the united way
City of Kamloops employees had fun at their 3rd annual pancake and sausage breakfast in support of United Way. Left to right: Geralyn Beaton (United Way), Len Hrycan, Marvin Kwiatkowski (Development and Engineering Services Director), Amber Harding (United Way).
North Shore echo
September 26, 2012 n 3
The ECHO ASKS YOU
Two Farms at Tranquille = twice the fall fun
What kind of competition would you be good at?
‘Tis the season for fabulous fall family activities out at the farms. Get lost and connect with the land in the corn maze at Tranquille FarmFresh, 4600 Tranquille Road. The 5 acre maze is open during market hours on Saturdays from 9 to 4 and Sundays from 10 to 4. Where will you find your perfect pumpkin? At the pumpkin patch of course! Visit the Pumpkin patch at Tranquille Farm, 3275 Tranquille Road. The farm will allow you to choose a pumpkin directly from the field. Isn’t that better than a grocery store? Not only have you made a memory, but you will also help a family farm to be more sustainable in the process. Call ahead to 376-9426 or 852-1464 to book a tour of the farm.
Sukhwinder Sawa Spice of Inda
I’m good at smiling. IsInside thereChances a competion 1250 Halston Avenue for that? 250-554-1030
I’m pretty good at September 7th from 7-10pm skating.
Live Entertainment
Aaron Spohr
Another way to honour our veterans More Kamloops veterans are able to take advantage of British Columbia’s popular veteran license plate program, which has expanded on September 1 to include serving members of the Canadian Forces who hold a trade qualification. This is important as there is Canadian Forces unit stationed in Kamloops: Rocky Mountain Rangers ‘A’ Company, located at 1200 McGill Street. The commemorative plates, which feature a red poppy on a powder blue background, have previously only been available to veterans who served during wartime or in a post-war capacity, as well as veterans who served during a NATO or UN operation, including
Bailee Gaetz
KCBIA Dave Coalmine
Inside Chances
1250 Halston Avenue 250-554-1030
members of the RCMP and municipal police services. “A commemorative license plate is one more small, humble way we can show our deep gratitude and honour to all those who have risked everything for our liberty and freedom.” Said Kamloops-South Thompson MLA Kevin Krueger. For more information on the veteran license plate program, visit: www.icbc. com/registration-licensing/specialtyplates/Veteran-plates/. Serving members may submit an application form, supported by proof of service and a one-time five dollar administrative fee to the British Columbia Veterans.
Dorothy Felling NSBIA
September 14th from 7-10pm Live Entertainment
Sarah Munro Perry Tucker
First Response Duty Care
September 21st from 7-10pm
I can skate really well. I’m great at problem Inside Chances Entertainment 1250 Halston Other than that I have solving. AreAvenue there any Live 250-554-1030 no idea. logic problem or Sudoko competitions?
Kelly Spencer
Inside Chances
1250 Halston Avenue 250-554-1030
September 28th from 7-10pm Live Entertainment
KAMLOOPS’ FIRST AND ONLY AUTHENTIC JAMAICAN CAFE No
!
em
bl Pro
10
2-
1157
1
2th
eet r t S
250
-37
6-19
70
ke eca s e y he • C Pastr • ake •C
editorial/Opinion
4 n September 26, 2012
Edge Publishing Inc.
North Shore echo
It’s harvest time!
Design | Digital Printing Echo Newspapers
meet our team wenda Noonan Publisher Singer
cristina ostapovitch Advertising Consultant Actress
erin johnson Production Manager Rock Star
Carrie Harman
Administrator Ballerina
jody tippett Editor
Astronaut
Marilee Manning, ian watt, wayne kuchyski, & kelly trainor, 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
A good time was had by all as Mayor Peter Milobar and City Council members led the harvesting of the edible demonstration garden on Tuesday, September 18 at City Hall. This garden was harvested and donated to the Kamloops Food Bank, Community Kitchens and other non-profit organizations for consumption. The Raging Grannies were also present to serenade the crowd with songs of gardening and eating healthy vegetables!
Paying it Forward… “Enchanted Teacup” Princess Party/ Tea Party division wants to thank their customers for their amazing support and positive feed back in their 1st year of business. They have decided to show their appreciation by giving back on their customers behalf! Do you know of someone who could use an “Enchanted Teacup” Princess Encounter,whose been going through a hard time? Put some smiles on some little girls who otherwise would be unable to use their services. Please write to enchantedteacup@gmail explaining why you think “your” Princess needs some Princess Pampering, along with contact information, age etc. or drop off at the Castle, 410 Tranquille Road. Open to 4 years plus. Closing date is October 15.
Painting light and colour Jackie Ziehe is a water-based mixed media artist who is interested in the movement of colour and light and its relationship to each other. The Kamloops Arts Council is hosting a show of her acrylic and watercolour Landscapes. “As I See It” will be on display at the Wilson House Gallery, 115 Tranquille Road, until October 10. Speaking of her work, Jackie dis-
closes, “The images in landscapes provide the vehicle for my exploration of light and colour. I am always excited by how light hits an ordinary object and turns it into something magical.” The Gallery hours are Monday to Friday, 1pm to 4pm. Visit kamloopsarts.ca for more information on this show and future exhibitions at Wilson House.
cool to be kind Join Interior Community Services in exploring new and exciting ways to practice Random Acts of Kindness during the week of October 1 to 5. KINDNESS One of the most important values we can instill in our children is: • Kindness to others • Kindness to animals • Kindness to the environment • And Kindness with themselves BENEFITS • Improves self-esteem • S hows them they can make a difference in the world IDEAS • Make a card for someone •D eliver flowers or baking to someone important in your life/work •D raw pictures about random acts of kindness and pass them on to the neighbours of the daycare • And most importantly have fun! For more information contact interiorcommunityservices.bc.ca
Business profile
North Shore echo
September 26, 2012 n 5
The Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans want you! Canada’s oldest veterans’ association, ANAVETS wants you to join them. Military experience is not required. They are looking for citizens willing to enjoy the views on one of their three beautiful patios overlooking the South Thompson River at their new location, 177 Tranquille Road (the Old Beach House). You can serve your community by participating in a wide variety of social events such as dances, barbeques, entertainment and a host of other special events. Sign up today! ANAVETS is currently on a recruiting drive and open to new members that will bring enthusiasm, energy and new ideas. “We have fun, raise funds for charity and make friends. ANAVETS is always in search of new members who can take on challenges. You can become involved by serving on the local unit,” explains Bob Bland, who has served as the operation manager for ANAVET #290 for the past three years. The large, licensed facility that Freedom of the City - Unit 290 now calls home offers darts, crib, karaoke, a Saturday dance and the always-popular meat draw. Membership is required, but guests are always welcome. Make a meaningful difference in your community by calling upon this local non-profit senior/veterans club to cater your wedding, dance or other special social activity in their beautiful space. It is a win-win situation. You win because you can be assured all the details for your event will be taken care of. ANAVETS and the community will win because the money collected will assist with the many ANAVETS programs in support of youth, veterans, seniors, the disabled and others. ANAVETS supports and sponsors many sporting
lADies, Do yoU sTrUggle wiTh... Addiction, anger issues, anxiety, depression, fear, guilt, low self worth, feelings of rejection, shame, suicidal thoughts, stress, worry...
r 12 week Then, come to ou
celebrATe freeDoM progrAM
tober 2 Starting Tuesday, Oc
ANAVETS invite you to join them in their new, beautiful space overlooking the South Thompson.
6:30 pm at The Salvation Army, 344 Poplar Street Call 250 554-1611 for info Child Care Provided.
activities such as minor and midget hockey as well as youth academic development through bursary and scholarship award programs. They also raise money for breast and prostrate cancer and other worthy causes. Community groups looking for funding support can express interest to their executive. They try not to turn anyone down and have proudly donated over $300,000 to local community groups over the
last five years. Most recently the club presented $2000 in funding to two St. Anne’s students toward post secondary education. Whether your interest lies in becoming involved by serving on the local unit executive or you feel their facility might best suit your requirements for a special venue, call them today 250-554-1345 or visit their soon to be updated website at anav290.ca. Jody Tippett
Newlywed surprise - The newlywed wife, Monica, said to her husband, Nick, when he returned from work, ‘I have great news for you. Pretty soon we’re going to be three in this house instead of two.’ Nick started glowing with happiness and kissing Monica purred, ‘Oh darling, I’m the happiest man in the world.’ Monica smiled and added, ‘I’m glad that you feel that way, Nick, because tomorrow morning my mother moves in with us.’
A speciAl evening of MUsic & song featuring The salvation Army’s
cAriboo hill 50 piece brAss bAnD & songsTer brigADe
John Gilliat World Music Ensemble Friday Oct 5 - 7:30 PM North Shore Community Centre 730 Cottonwood Ave
$25 (inc HST & ticket service fees)
Kamloops Live Box Office www.kamloopslive.com 250-374-5483 or cash at the door More info at
EntertainmentManagement.ca 250-851-1180
John Gilliat offers new direction and contemporary expression to World Beat, Latin Jazz and Flamenco Rumba
saturday, october 13 at The Kamloops christian school Theatre Tickets $10.00 To reserve your seat, call 250 554-1611 (Major Sharleen or Joyce) on or before Tuesday, October 9
(of equal or lesser value)
www.mysticdreams.ca
jewellery • clothing • buddhas world imports • crystals • incense, candles, inspirational gifts 419 Tranquille Rd, Kamloops 250-554-8770
Ô !
day
Halston Ave. Singh St.
Tranq uille R d
Fortune Centre
6-8
9
10 11
2-3
Northills Centre
17 - 18
Brock Shopping Centre
2-3
8th Street & tranquille market
12
13 - 16 19 20 22 21
Fo rtu ne
d uille R Tranq
35 TC Derby Dolls at McArthur Park
23 - 24
25 26 27 28 29 - 32
KENNA CARTWRIGHT NATURE PARK
33 34
Open 7 days a week
Ro y
50
% OFF
September 29 • 9:30am-3pm
1 Kamloops Golf and Country Club 2 Coopers Foods 3 Brock Pub 4 Kamloops Ford Lincoln 5 Penny Pinchers 6 Bookland 7 Brides & Blooms Florist 8 Stout House 9 Nu Leaf Produce Market 10 Spice of India 11 Mommy & Me 12 Marks Work Wearhouse 13 YM-YWCA 14 The Source 15 Extra Foods 16 Headhunters 17 Interior RC 18 PC Doctor
Coors Light
$5.00 OFF 15 PACK CANS
Mis
19 Gotta Have It 20 Harmony United Music 21 Classic FX Hair & Nail Salon 22 Nature’s Face and Body 23 Mystic Dreams 24 Sweet City Woman Boutique 25 Grady Clothing Co. 26 Mel’s Hair Salon 27 Desert Pools & Spa 28 Interior Crafts 29 National Pawn Shop 30 Light Your World 31 The Lemonade Stand 32 Adultz 33 Surplus Herby’s 34 Norkam Lock & Cycle 35 TC Derby Dolls
Av ENTER TO WIN 1 OF 2
32" LCD TV's
OPEN AT 9AM - 7 DAYS A WEEK 1800 TRANQUILLE RD BROCK SHOPPING CENTRE 250.554.3317
sio n Flats Rd Vi W ct LEMONADE STAND Su o r i a S t
all CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES r t D
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Dr
d o o Canadian or W
al
mi
ONE DAY ONLY!
-3
Am PARK pm MCDONALD
m
250.554.SEXY (7399) www.adultztoyz.ca
10
PARKVIEW ACTIVITY CENTRE
Participating merchants
4 5
1
253 Tranquille Road
sept. 29
has ever seen!
Southill St.
Mission Fla ts R Great Lunch Specials! d
Saturday
St
September 26, 2012 n 7
SPIRIT SQUARE FARMERS MARKET
St
Buy One Get One ½ PRICE
North Shore echo
Pa lm
STOREWIDE
Mystic Dreams
Big est Kamloops Sale North Shore echo
Dr
6 n September 26, 2012
Rd
Av
CREEPY S T C A T N O C
25
Open 7 Days a Week at 9am
259 Tranquille Road www.lemonadestand420.com 250-554-1501 • 1-877-420-1116
% OFF
St ra
e 250-376-536
3
8 n September 26, 2012
North Shore echo
you spare 10 hours a month? with us for a safe community.
Can you spare 10 hours a month? Partner with us for a safe community.
Get a FREE digital copy of the North Shore Echo at issuu.com/northshoreecho August 3, 2011 31 Volume 7 • number price 50¢ newsstand
INSIDe
Torch relay this – page 2
September 7, 2011 Volume 7 • number 36 50¢ newsstand price
Farmer’s market sho re north shore north
Friday
AlSo
Fashionable Finds at 2dz – page 5
INSIDe
More residential care beds – page 2
at the spirit square 4-8pm every Friday from
alSo
heather’s Fabric shelf – page 5 newspaper.
open for business
your neighbo
250.376.2411
Grandfather’sThistle Farms chefs unite at ear piercing motivates tee n Local farmers and we live in the we are lucky that the best farm of midst of some food sources land and naturalwith the fact that around. That tiedmyriad of amazwe also have a and chefs that ing culinary artists in competition toe could go toe to all over the world with chefs from to enjoy a great make being able delicious, and meal using fresh, pretty easy. sustainable products -shuswap Chef The Thompson ve (TsCFC) is Farmer Collaborati n made up organizatio a non-profit who seeks to of chefs and farmers in our region food celebrate local programs that using sustainable our memberinspire and educate community about ship and the eating local. They the benefits of foster responwork on helping , sustainsible regional agriculture security. ability, and food to showcase this in an attempt as a whole fact to the community -shuswap Chef the Thompson ve has come Farmer Collaborati to introduce the up with a way the benefits of community about one day event eating locally. The Farms2Chefs is aptly namedit will be one Fundraiser and will not want to event that you miss. a farm for the “we take over public, and let day, invite the off the best of our chefs show oducers what our farmers/pr
urhood. your your neighbo
urhood. your
newspaper.
open for business
250.376.2411
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. school year. nt and children’s Like everyone live entertainme viduals; there are else, children are all indiactivities.� and the best farmers the love school with kids like my daughter who Connecting a region with like my son who capital L, there are kids producers in the 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 vince your childrenhow oh how do you coning sunday, augustFarms out in that working hard to 8pm at Thistle are $60 for and taking an now active part in Tickets westsyde. what could be viewed as the most 12 and under, 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 at available 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. spry young age at the goes towards the of 79, harry promised and local granddaughter available to farmers his rose high school student,douglas, a north shore food security groups. connected with 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 granddaugh the explains in North gives unthinkabl him that is) and ter Rosetime,� to makeMadden Douglas’ get his ear pierced. e (to school“in order Harry 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 in agreed to get an her life. who pursued it that. you have “she got on the to ed walker i earring just to such to do anything honour roll,� aware. This isyou can for your children. motivate my harry, little granddaug people continuedeveryone, “and i had hter.� made it’s as simple as for that. 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 amount active participant got it on the a berry large in – continued on your page 2
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 do, which is encouraginjob a parent has to child through another g and guiding their
eer with our Speed Watch program the week. It is designed to educate s and reduce incidents of speeding. We invite you in-depth screening is part of themoneyceleb to comeon 12 for CafĂŠ rate "Grandpa e rents Day" application process. Rais your team or organization! 50-828-3818 or visit our website w.kamloops.ca/communitysafety renaissa retirement nce residence
628 Tranquille Road Kamloops, BC 250-376-5363 www.chartwellrei t.ca
Ask us about our
Assist the RCMP with our Citizens on Patrol program. Patrol neighbourhoods, recover stolen vehicles and observe and report suspicious activity An in-depth screening is part of the application process. Call 250-828-3818 or visit our website www.kamloops.ca/communitysafety
chwarmers B en th
Join us for a BBQ d meals Home cooke from 1:30-3:30pmon Sunday, Septem ber 11
Fun for the whole
Hot Dogs, Ice Cream,family! North Shore 812 Clown and Face • Painting.12th St. 250-376-3 102-1157 To RSVP phone 250-376-5363
fundraising dinners
North Shore Community Centre’s 8th Annual Fall
Antiques & Collectibles Sale October 13Get&14 a FREE digital copy
Sat 9am - 4pm & Sun 9am th Shore Echo at Nor-3pm of the LOCATION: 730 Cottonwood northshoreecho issuu.com/Ave. ADMISSION: Adults $4, downtown Children under 12 are FREE! downtown July 21, 2011 Volume 10 • number 29 50¢ newsstand price
August 11, 2011 32 Volume 10 • number price 50¢ newsstand
INSIDe
wCsg opening and Closing Ceremonies – page 3
INSIDe
alSo
blazers celebrate 2 30 years – page
Funstuff bike shop closing its doors – page 5
alSo
Smooth Effects
+PJO UIF
Laser Hair removaL
4"-4" $)"--&/(& "VHVTU
$99 Bikini Line & Underarms
888 ,$#*" $0. Â…
s er the oak tree 730 Cottonwood Avenue,Sum Kamloops North Shore es und mer performanc More•information 250-376-4777 • nsccs.webs.com DOWNTOWN NORTH SHORE non-toxic cleaning provided by green space 5 services – page
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 Quixote, sir don 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 only is company 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 every including 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
EcHO NEWSpapERS #1 - 219 Victoria Street, Kamloops, BC
need posters?
your neighbo
newspaper.
your neighbo
Mural at Riversid e Park
urhood. your
urhood. your
25 FULL COLOUR POSTERS FOR 11
374.EcHO (3246)
newspaper.
250.372.2261 www.smootheffects.ca
honours fallen soldiers
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 players, rivertown 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 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 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€? Kinsmen and volunteer future careers. theme in hand, artist dave sopha with a medieval paint but admits over 6,500 hours so far to the team went to work writing, that his work won’t what plete until our combat be com- designing and producing.two difmission in afghanista was with comes to a close. up n they came 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 which been airbrushing $1.5 million. twohas now part The funds raisedto raise over artistic 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 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 the thousands the world personnel who appearances at in to andof oil painting. for his work. The Portraits of the country in return home with of military 2008 the city Honour mural within while dave’s emotional injuries. festivals physical or afganistan is and nephew awarded wasthe organizers will serving in size were . “in 2008 to fund other also seek 2nd were recently pictures did not mythe communephew charities who offer in was on his or 3rd give these 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 across Canada with their started this May, improvemewasn’t whichfingers been overwhelm soldiers. The response has , sean only and audiences showdown to the were ing.â€? delightproject has and Kirstenfindmer out busker’s it wasn’t him. i who whole going Players, More than coming page 2 happy been 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 postage city to Gov’t Certified Technicians for those families stamp Sandberg (wearing• RAY’S LOCK & KEY who have lost Rekey Locks and – continued on Keys Cut • Commercial & page 2 Residential
rayt!’s lock • Personalized Service skincare even • Replace Basics reke & key servic to Lost Keys y Back • Unlock Doors 18th 5:30-7:00pm
e
3 lock • Electric y, august Strikes s Skin Research Jan Marini thursda Incl. tripfrom Gillian Shek • Automotive charge Expert and service Guest•Skincare Peel Door Closures ble in product) Glorious Glycolic (redeema Cost: •$25 High Security Lockscoupon for 50% off is Limited! ts receive • Canada Participan Post Mailboxes and up your spot. space today to book drop inDeadbolts orPadlocks, call • and Safes | beautycode.ca | 250.851.2633 222 Victoria Street
www.echonewspapers.ca
80
$
emergency openi ngs
Ray’s has been serving Kamloops and area for the past 29 years!
Accredited Business
250.828.2262
Kamloops most trusted name in security since 1982!
$
1-99 100-999 1000+ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 1/2� x 11� full colour posters 44¢ 40¢ 38¢ 11� x 17� full colour posters 88¢ 80¢ 78¢ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRINTED ON laser paper
*prices per copy *pdf. or .jpg file must be supplied by customer and must be same artwork throughout the run.
Call or email us to book your printing 250-374-ECHO (3246) echo@shawcable.com
Of tail winds and water woes The wind was gusting to 30 km/ eter waters awaiting us. hr at our backs as we paddled Sometimes we know where we are roughly 11 kilometers out of Murtle headed in life. We can see the desLake in Wells Gray Park recently. tination, but we are at the mercy of circumstances which The open water was rough with two to just keep pushing us three foot swells and farther and farther from where we want white caps. We set off from Sandy Point, our to go. Had we given heavy canoe aiming at up in the middle of that lake, the waves likely a large orange tent we assumed was near the would have swamped our canoe, putting us entrance to the lagoon, our escape route from at great peril, but we minister’s the rough water. kept doing the best musings we could. Our persisIn such conditions LeAnn Blackert tent paddling, mixed it is important to keep your canoe perpendicular to together briskly with more than a the waves and troughs. We fought smattering of prayer, helped us to hard to do this, but every time we reach a place where we were finally crested on high water, the wind able to rest, regroup and find a new pushed us sideways. We wrestled way to get to our destination. and paddled as hard as we could, Not every adventure in life has a but the wind kept pushing us far- storybook ending, but in this case, ther and farther from the entrance the sun emerged from behind dark to the lagoon. We were left with gray clouds and we finished our no choice but to beach ourselves paddle on the calmer, sun-dappled several hundred meters from our waters of the sheltered lagoon. intended destination and walk Persistence, patience, and prayer ourselves and our canoe along the are often the best tools available to shore back to the lagoon. us. May you find clear skies and We walked, pushing and drag- calm waters on your own advenging our canoe, through the ture through life. rough water and over a sandy Rev LeAnn Blackert in minspit, finally arriving at the mouth istry with Mount Paul United of the lagoon wet to our waists, Church on the North Shore. exhausted and relieved to see qui- (www.mtpauluc.ca)
Community fabric Volunteering in the Maple Room at the North Shore Community Centre2/6/12 is 11:13:27 AM Veronika Drechsler. In between serving coffee this artist spends time working on her fabric art. This day she was creating a set of pot holders.
North Shore echo
September 26, 2012 n 9
Come in and see our bright new store! Yarn & Craft Centre
NEW MEMBERS ALWAYS WELCOME!
Donna’s
Open everyday at 11:00am Meat Draws Friday at 7pm & Saturdays at 3pm
Moose
• Yarn • Beads • Needle Craft Supplies • Alterations • Teddy Bear Parts • One on One Classes
The Family FraTerniTy
Loyal Order of Moose • Women of the Moose • Moose Legion
LODGE #1552 • 730 Cottonwood Avenue • 250-376-8022
Fortune Shopping Centre (Old Pizza Hut location) Open Monday - Saturday 10am-5pm • 250-376-3381
Seniors ACTIVITY & DROP IN Centre
Pain Management WORKSHOP
9a - 1800 Tranquille Road (Brock Shop) 778-470-6000
OCTOBER ACTIVITIES Oct. 9: Crafts with Ruby 1-3pm Please preregister. Oct. 20: Prostate Cancer Meeting 10am-noon
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11:30am-1:30pm: Lunch Every Monday, 1:00-3:30: Floor Curling Tuesday & Thursday, 7:00pm: Bridge Classes Every Wednesday 1:00-3:00: Cribbage Wednesday & Thursday, 3-5pm: Grief Support Drop-In for all ages, no charge Thursdays: Bridge12:30-2:30pm • Whist 1pm DYC - NSCC1.2 ban Dec1&2.indd 1 Fridays, 10:00pm: Carpet Bowling, $1 per card Fridays, 1:00pm: Bingo, $1 per card
FOR INFO & REFERRAL
CSI Centre for Seniors Information
6 WEEK COURSE TUESDAYS 1:00 - 3:30PM Course runs from Tuesday, October 2 to Tuesday November 6 to be held at the Seniors Activity & Drop-in Centre, 9a - 1800 Tranquille Road Own or rent at RiverBend. Please call toLarge pre-register: 1-866-902-3767 1 and 2 bedroom suites with
Now the only thing Fred’s kids are worried about is a tattoo.
Open M-F 9:30am-4pm • Northills Mall • 250-554-4145
optional support services.
Call or email to learn more 760 Mayfair Street, (250) 682-4378 or info@theriverbend.ca North Shore Kamloops When Fred told his family he was selling the house RiverBend Manor offersTheir an elegant760 Mayfair Street www.rivercityseniors.ca www.theriverbend.ca and moving to RiverBend, they were thrilled. SHOW SUITE NOW OPEN! environment at a very affordable cost. Dad would never be •lonely and he could take 3 excellent daily meals • Weekly housekeeping • Telephone • TV • Internet advantage of the meal and housekeeping options. • Media, activity and exercise rooms What Fred failed to mention were his plans for MANOR Call us at 250-376-6536 or drop in to arrange a tour
You won’t believe what you see!
hitting the road from time to time – care free.
TALK
10 n September 26, 2012
North Shore echo
OF THE TOWN
Submit your listing: echo@shawcable.com
Socials, sports and science in season ■■ Tea Social on Sept. 26 at The Renaissance Retirement Residence, 628 Tranquille Rd. Tea, home-made goodies and live entertainment. RSVP today to reserve your spot. 250-3765363 or cerabrown@chartwellreit.ca. ■■ The Kamloops Film Society’s Fall Film Series at the Paramount Theatre, 5th and Victoria. Sept. 27 at 6:45pm - Feel the Wind. Tickets available at Moviemart or at the door. ■■ BY4Y Youth Art Jam official launch on Sept. 27 from 4 to 6pm at Kamloops Art Gallery, 465 Victoria St. Art materials and refreshments provided. BY4Y will meet monthly to work on new projects throughout the year. To participate or FMI contact KAG Education Coordinator Marlaina Buch at 250377-2405 or mbuch@kag.bc.ca. ■■ Kamloops Family History Society meetings take place the 4th Thurs. of each month (Sept. to May) 7 to 9pm at Heritage House, 100 Lorne St. This month they invite past, new and present members to a 30yr. anniversary social evening. FMI call 250-372-5679. ■■ Jersey Day on Friday, Sept. 28. Part of the Sports Day celebrations, Jersey Day is a nation-wide day to show your love and support for sport by wearing a jersey, or team or club uniform to school, work or play. ■■ Entertainment at Barside Lounge and Grill at Chances, 1250 Halston Ave. Fridays 7 to 10pm. Sept. 28 Kelly Spencer. ■■ Tournament Capital Centre’s 5th Anniversary on September 29 from 10am to 2pm. Free swimming, sports demonstrations, Nancy Greene Raine meet and greet. FMI visit www.kamloops.ca/ ■■ Celebrate Freedom Program for women. 12-week program starting Oct. 2, at 6:30pm at The Salvation Army, 344 Poplar St. FMI call 250-554-1611. Childcare provided. ■■ John Gilliat World Music Ensemble - Oct. 5 at 7:30pm at the North Shore Community Centre, 452 - 730 Cottonwood Avenue. Purchase tickets through Kamloops Live Box Office, kamloopslive.com or call 250-374-5483. ■■ Let’s Dance on Oct. 13, 8pm to midnight at the Ukrainian Hall, 725 York St. Music by
Copper Creek. For tickets contact Francoise at 250-372-3782, Zonia at 250-372-0091 or Ed at 250-374-2774. ■■ 50 piece Brass Band & Songster Brigade on Oct. 13 at The Kamloops Christian School Theatre. FMI or tickets contact Major Sharleen or Joyce at 250 554-1611 on or before Oct. 9. ■■ Wide Mouth Mason at The Dirty Jersey, 1200 8th St. on Oct.16. Tickets now available at the The Dirty Jersey. ■■ 7th Annual Clinton Art and Artisan Show and Sale on Oct. 5 from 6 to 9pm and Oct. 6 and 7 from 1 to 6pm at 306 Lebourdais Avenue ■■ “As I See It” acrylic and watercolour landscapes on display at the Wilson House Gallery, 115 Tranquille Road, until Oct. 10. Mon. to Fri. 1 to 4pm. FMI visit kamloopsarts.ca ■■ Kamloops Human Library project fourth Saturday of each month (Oct. 27, Nov. 24) from 3 to 5pm at the Smorgasbord Deli, 255 7th Ave. FMI contact Lissa Millar at
hocus pocus! Alamagokus is a band unlike any other. Covering nearly all of the genres they are magically entertaining to see live, as well as listen to. The Nailheads with Alamagokus and guests will be playing on September 26 at 9pm at the Dirty Jersey, 1200 8th St. Tickets at the door.
"If my vehicle is rated 'pleasure use', is it okay to drive to my part-time job?" Visit Rowena to get the answers to your questions.
"My car is rated for 'senior use'. Can my granddaughter, who is staying at my house for one year to attend TRU, drive to school?"
Receive a $25 gift card from Save-On-Foods when you have your furnace serviced
TRI - ROM INDUSTRIES
humanlibrarian@gmail.com. ■■ BIG Little Science Centre, 985 Holt Street, is open Tues. to Sat. 10am to 4pm all year round. Show or activity daily. Robotics Club for ages 10 and up - Friday, Oct. 26 to Nov. 16 from 2:45 to 4:30pm.FMI 250-5542572 or www.blscs.org. ■■ Tranquille Farm Fresh Farmers Market open every Sat. from 9am to 4pm and Sun. from 10am to 4pm at 4600 Tranquille Rd. FMI visit www.tranquillefarmfresh.ca ■■ Darts every Thurs. from 7 to 9:30pm at Eagles Hall, 755 Tranquille Rd. FMI contact 250-376-4633 or 250-376-1311. ■■ Thursday Night Jam Night every Thurs. from 8 to 11pm at the Alano Club, 171 Leigh Rd. Everyone welcome. Equipment provided. Musicians bring your own guitars and amps. FMI 250-376-5115. ■■ Farmers Market every Friday from 3 to 7pm in the Total Pet parking lot, 400 block of Tranquille Rd.
™
Book now though– this offer ends September 30, 2012.
Visit Michelle to get the answers to your questions.
CONVENIENT MALL LOCATION
CONVENIENT MALL LOCATION
700 Tranquille Road (Northills Centre)
700 Tranquille Road (Northills Centre)
“One call does it all”
LTD. 250-376-8881 I Preventative N S U R A N C E S Maintenance E R V I C E S I N C . Program 250-554-8733
INSURANCE SERVICES INC.
250-376-8881
#
after 5pm horoscopes
North Shore echo
Your Horoscope
QUALITY RENTALS
LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct 23) Look into any educational activities involving the whole family. Don’t forget family obligations. You are best to work behind the scenes on projects that require detail or precision. Don’t get involved in other people’s private doings. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Don’t count on your friends to be loyal when it comes to doing things. Overindulgence may cause conflicts. Discord may arise with someone you’re close to. You’ve been hurt beOkanagan Ave, Chase 13-1214 Okanagan fore and could be again if you Ave, don’tChase play hard to13-1214 get. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Check into art objects or precious $28,900 $28,900 stones. You can do well in group endeavors. Sudden romantic connec2 bedroom, 1 bath home in quiet park 2 bedroom, 1 bath home in quiet park• 1 & 2 bdrm Apartments tions may be short lived. You will learn valuable skills if you sign up for • New water heater • A/C • Workshop seminars this week. Don’t overload your plate. • New water heater • A/C • Workshop from $650-$950/mth • Large (Dec private 22-Jan yard • Garden Pets &to accommodate • Large private yardwithout • Garden • Pets & CAPRICORN 20) •Try them rentals OK • Parking for 2 vehicles rentals OK • Parking for 2 vehicles • Great locations in infringing on your own responsibilities. Your self esteem will benefit. North & South Shore Low $323/month padCareer rent moves will be • Low $323/month pad rent Friends will be•loyal and caring. prosperous. Neighbourhoods AQUARIUS (Jan 19) Jealous coworkers may to sabotage Call21-Feb 250-299-7317 Calltry250-299-7317 your attempts to get ahead. You will be subject to pushy individuals if • Spacious, secured, you get involved in uncertain organizations. You will be popular and will pet friendly building easily attract members of the opposite sex. • Proactive Building PISCES (Feb 20-Mar 20) Try not to argue about trivial matters. ObManagement Team stacles may stand in your way where career and success are concerned. You can get into weight loss programs or go out and change your image • Near transit, shopping & with a new look in clothing, hairstyle, and attitude. schools ARIES (Mar 21-April 20) Changes could be overwhelming. Don’t On-site laundryview & will give them the use of your credit card. You will be encouraged Cute to getmobile •with mountain parking available involved in a moneymaking venture. Your disciplined attention to jobs Cute mobile with mountain view will make a great vacation or retirement will enhance your position. • Long-term stable tenants make a great vacation or retirement TAURUS (Apr 21-May 21) Short trips will be educational. Socialhome. eve- Minutes from Little Shuswap home. Minutes from Little Shuswap & Seniors preferred nings at your place will be highly successful. Don’t make those you live Lake, golf course and shopping. Lake, golf course and shopping. with feel unloved or unworthy. Do things because you want to, not be2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, new water 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, new water cause someone else thinks you should. heater, wired workshop, deck, heater, GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Your stubbornness coupled with your wired workshop, deck, carport, carport, yard andtime. garden. mate’s jealousy don’t make for a large favorable Any attractionslarge toward yard and garden. Mothly pad rent Mothly pad rent $323. clients will be one sided and must be put right out of your head. If you$323. Pets and rentals ok. Petsgoing and rentals can, make phone calls instead of out. ok. CANCER (June 22-July 22) You can beautify your surroundings by renovating or redecorating. You are in a high energy, get it all done, mood and you’ll have little patience with those who are slacking off. It might be best not to spend your money on luxuries this week. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You must deal with an emotional problem with your loved one that you have been avoiding for some time now. Social functions will bring you in touch with new lovers. Travel may be confusing. You’ll be surprised how much you can accomplish. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 23) You may be emotional if you allow your lover to take advantage of your good nature. Do things because you want to, not because someone else thinks you should. Think twice before you volunteer information. Horoscopes courtesy of astrologer Michael Thiessen. For daily horoscopes go to www.astrology-online.com
CUTE CHASE MOBILE HOME $28,900
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE IN CHASE
September 26, 2012 n 11
40 MIN. TO KAMLOOPS
13-1214 Okanagan Ave Chase, BC
• 2 bedrooms, 1 bath • Walk to beach, golf course and shopping • New hot water tank • A/C • Large wired workshop • Spacious lot, large yard • Garden • Pets & rentals OK • Lots of parking • Low pad rent
Call 250-299-7317
$28,900
1.877.508.9631
Call 250-299-7317
did you know that we not only deliver $28,900 • 250-299-7317 good news & great stories
we Also deliver flyers
PPG - 1.8V May 2012.indd 1
A great golfing experience... at an affordable price!
30/04/1
Monday and Wednesday after 4
GROUP OUTING
Every Friday after 4pm
&
WINE DINE
DINNER SPECIAL
9 holes of golf with cart Dinner for two Shared bottle of wine
$50*per person *Taxes not included
8888 Barnhartvale Road
Buffet Dinner 9 holes of golf with cart * Every day after 1:30pm. Cart and tax included. Online Booking Available.
prices starting at
$40* per person *Min. 8 people *Taxes not included
eaglepointgolfresort.com
250.573.2453
For more information call Penny or Wenda dowNTowN & NorTH sHore ecHo NewspApers 250.374.ecHo (3246)
12 n September 26, 2012
North Shore echo
The hearing device that brings you closest to natural hearing
Hearing aid shown inside ear Complimentary Accessories Offer
$300 Value
*
Actual size
Alera’s unique Remote Microphone technology provides the most natural sounding hearing instrument. • Understand speech better, even in noisy environments • Automatically adjusts to your listening situation • Exceptionally rich sound
*Offer expires October 31st, 2012. Certain conditions apply.
Kamloops Hearing Aid Centre cordially invites you to attend one of our upcoming demonstration days on the latest hearing aid technology available.
When:
Wednesday, October 3rd & Thursday, October 4th
Where:
414 Arrowstone Drive, Kamloops BC
Book your complimentary hearing screening and consultation today! A hearing aid manufacturer will be in attendance and available to answer your questions! Call today to schedule an appointment!
250-372-3090