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theExpress

Wednesday November 10, 2010 Vol. 22 No. 48

independent since 1988

Be the first to go for glory!

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NELSON BECKER

left to right) Bronwyn Murray, member of the Board of Directors for�� the Whitewater (Wh20) Ski Team. Kirk Jensen. VP Outdoor Operations Manager for WhItewater Ski Resort. Anne Pigeon, VP Indoor Operations & Marketing Manager for Whitewater Ski Resort.

If you are dreaming steep and deep, then dream big! When Whitewater Ski Resort opens the new Glory Ridge Ski �� Lift in December, the first chair and the freshest of fresh tracks could be all yours! Whitewater Ski Resort in cooperation with the Whitewater Ski Team is putting the first chair up for raffle. As the winner, all three seats on the chair will belong to

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you, so you can share the love—a ribbon- Whitewater Ski Resort on December 15. �� “Proceeds from the raffle will support cutting ceremony and lots of press—with the Whitewater Ski Team”, says team two of your best powderhound friends. Tickets are five �� dollars and are avail- president Paul Osak, “and because we able at the Whitewater downtown office, anticipate a lot of excitement and sup�� Reo’s, Village Ski Hut, Sacred Ride, and port, we want to share the glory with Oso Negro (sales at�� Oso the week of Dec other worthy causes. Proceeds will also go to the Avalanche Awareness Beyond 4-12 only) until December 12. One lucky winner will be chosen at the the Boundaries Society, and the Nelson

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Food Cupboard.” Three seats, three great causes, one historic moment! Get your tickets today. Of course buying the tickets is the easy part. Now who will you to choose to ride with you? For more information contact Paul Osak at posak@telus.net Submited

�� People Caring for Pets

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352-2999

info@selkirkvet.com www.selkirkvet.com

SELKIRK VETERINARY HOSPITAL

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�� theExpress

theindex

Nov. 10, 2010

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250-354-4089 The Express is read everywhere, even in China!

280 Baker Street , Nelson www.valhallapathrealty.com

Don, Sophie, Oscar and Felix Willems recently traveled to China where we had a lot of time to read the Express.

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5-Day Forecast Wednesday

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Thursday

EDITORIAL COORDINATOR

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The Express is hiring a part time Editorial Coordinator to liaise with freelance writers and community organizers.

�� The ideal candidate will be a deadline-oriented �� self-starter who can work closely with others. ��

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Friday

�� Must have experience with inDesign and ��Photoshop, as well as knowledge of CP Style

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Guide.

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Candidates with previous newspaper layout and writing experience will be given preference.

�� Send resume, cover letter and samples to �� nbecker@uniserve.com ��

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Saturday

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Publisher/Editor Nelson Becker

06 11 10 05 11 04 04

Street Talk Health Calendar Body & Soul Directory Been Thinkin’ About Natural Nutrition Dr. Science Fresh Mouth

03 06 07 13 14 15 12

News Opinion/Editorial Arts & Entertainment Around Town Classifieds Homes & Gardens Fun & Games

07 Arts. A mysteriously hilarious new show from the Fringe.

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Sunday

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e: 250.354.3910 • Fax: 250.352.5075 • Email: sales@expressnews.bc.ca Express is not responsible for any errors after the client has signed off.

Front of Office Jessie Demers

Production Max Hawk

Accounting Robin Murray

Advertising Austin Partridge

Fun. The history of sports at Touchstones.

How to contact us Classifieds, Events Listings, Press Releases, Fish Heads and Flowers and Letters to the Editor can all be submitted via the Express web site: www.expressnews.ca. For Body and Soul Directory and Health Calendar listings please call 250.354.3910. For display advertising call 250.354.1118 or email sales@expressnews.bc.ca.

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Classified ads are free for the first 15 words and are 25c for each additional word. Deadline is Thursday at noon for the following week. One free classified per week per phone number. Commercial classifieds are $5 per week for the first 15 words and 25c per word thereafter. Free classifieds are not taken over the phone. Press releases must be received by Friday morning for the following week. Press releases for events will be printed in the Wednesday issue immediately prior to the event. Publication of event press releases is at the discretion of the Express. While we try to include everything we receive, there is no guarantee that a press release will be printed. The Editor reserves the right to edit releases subject to length, clarity and taste. Submit press releases to http://www.expressnews.ca/pressreleases.html. ISSN 1196-7471 The Express Newspaper is owned by Kootenay Express Communication Corp. Publications Mail Agreement #0654353. Paid at Nelson, BC. The Express is published every Wednesday and distributed free to every home and busienss in the Nelson area, as well as Ainsworth, Ymir, South Slocan, Crescent Valley, Slocan Park, Winlaw, Slocan City, Silverton and New Denver, via Canada Post. Businesses that wish to supply free copies of the Express please call 250.354.3910. Subscription rates in Canada are $54.60/51 issues (GST incl.) International rates available. Copyright 2010.

thenews

Nov. 10, 2010

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Page 3

CBT Hosts successful symposium

Nearly 300 people from Director, Juliet Fox in which culation, CBT donated communities throughout attendees were encouraged $1,500 to a Revelstoke the Columbia Basin attend- to consider the key drivers environmental organizaed the 2010 Columbia that will shape the Basin tion, the NorthColumbia Basin Symposium: Shaping and how our responses to Environmental Society. Our Future Together: Take them could lead to very This donation will go Action, Build Partnerships, different, but likely, future toward initiatives that will Strengthen Communities. scenarios for the region. further encourage carbon Hosted by Columbia “The conversations we reduction. Basin Trust (CBT), the had were invigorating for CBT donated all unused free Symposium took all involved and will be a food to the local food place October 22-24, in catalyst for thinking about bank, plus donated $1,500 Revelstoke. the actions we need to take toward their needs. Other “An important role for today to put us in a posi- initiatives included workCBT is bringing residents tion to deal with tomor- ing with local caterers to together at events like the row’s challenges,” said Neil source as much food as posSymposium to celebrate Muth, CBT President and sible locally, encouraging our collective accomplish- CEO. “CBT is looking to carpooling and using reusments and help the region support collaborative strat- able, recycled or recyclawork toward solutions to egies to overcome these ble products. More efforts �� challenges and we want to are listed online at www. shared challenges,” said�� Garry Merkel, Chair, CBT encourage all residents of cbt.org/2010Symposium/ SUBMITTED Board. “We thank everyone the Basin to continue to Sustainability. A final 2010 Columbia who came for participating talk with us, share their This cat’s name is Gemma. She is a wonderful lady that has been at Second Chance for over a year. She is a in discussions about the views and help us create Basin Symposium report little grumpy at times, but who isn’t? will be available in the future of this region, and solutions, together.” CBT’s commitment to coming weeks. the City of Revelstoke for the well-being of the Basin To learn more about hosting us so graciously.” The Symposium includ- is taken seriously and this CBT programs and initiapuppy and kitten mills and a month of volunteer time. SHARMAINE GRAY will only spay or neuter Many animals are with- ed several facilitated ses- was shown by implement- tives, visit www.cbt.org or The Second Chance animals that have attained out shelter in the Nelson sions covering economic ing several ways to make call 1.800.505.8998. Submited by Columbia Animal Shelter Society is a certain level of develop- area. Second Chance development, alternate the Symposium sustainBasin Trust in need of a new Board. ment. This increases over- turns away three cats per energy, community engage- able. For example, based ment and building resilient on a carbon offset calThe current Board is retir- head but safeguards the week. The SPCA and ing and the society is put- juveniles. Homes4Animals are also organizations. Information ting out a call to the public To date the shelter has often unable to meet the presented at these sessions for new members who can helped find homes for over high demand placed on can be found online at: www. serve as incoming Board 1300 pets. They run four them. One reason for the cbt.org/2010Symposium/ members. Without a Board, types of programs for ani- demand is that a significant Presentations. Videos will the society is in danger of mal placement. In the first number of older pet own- also be made available in folding. case, animals are adopted ers do not make provisions the coming weeks. In addition to the sesSecond Chance is and taken home. In the for the placement of their sions, delegates participatholding their AGM in second case, if potential pets if the owner should die the Emporium Room at owners have concerns, or move from a house to ed in a two-part workshopthe Hume Hotel today, they foster the adoptee an apartment or into a care facilitated by Innovative Wednesday, Nov. 10th. in their home on a trial facility. No-pet policies are Leadership’s Founder and Managing Director, David The meeting starts at 6:30 basis. Thirdly, animals are another cause. and the public is cordially fostered out for the longSecond Chance is now Buerle, and Executive invited to attend. for the month of term. In this case, the shel- closed�� Judy Raymond, recent ter maintains responsibility November. With a new Manager of the shelter, for the medical and dietary Board�� in place, they look has worked closely with needs of the pet. Hard- to re-open in December, a �� abandoned or lost animals to-place animals such as hard month for homeless and appeals to the public pit-bull crosses, elderly pets. They are located at to ‘please come out and animals, or animals with 2124 -�� Ymir Rd. and their support the animals in our significant health issues, phone�� number is (250) there is no better place to live. area.’ Raymond demon- are permanently housed at 352-2228. strates a rare gift in work- the shelter. The�� Nelson SPCA and Just ask Keith & June Langhorn! ing with animals and the Paula Hudson-Lunn, KAAPS (Kootenay Animal shelter is seeking a suitable long associated with the Assistance Program Since moving here 9 replacement for her. shelter, notes that with the Society/Homes4Animals) months ago Lake View Village The organization is a all changes that are tak- have both stepped up to has really become home. At non-profit animal shelter ing place, ‘It’s a great time the plate and agreed to first when we moved in we with a no-kill policy and for a new Board to move take any displaced animals were not sure how we were has been in operation since ahead with a new vision.’ they have room for. Nelson going to enjoy living here, but 2003. They take in home- Like Hudson-Lunn, Leanna Animal Hospital has also we have come to love our new less cats and dogs. All ani- Mailhot of the Nelson agreed to take on the care home and we wouldn’t even mals at the shelter are given Animal Hospital is optimis- of all cats remaining at the think about moving back to our shots, de-wormed and tic that ‘enough new Board shelter. Dr.�� Andrew Jones spayed or neutered before members will step forward owns the animal hospital old house. We love the food, �� being placed. Medical to fill the breach.’ Board and was a founder of the especially the Fish & Chips! The needs are attended to. The members will be asked to shelter. �� entertainment is great, Keith shelter opposes the use of give from two to ten hours loves to play the piano for the �� other residents and everyone loves joining in on sing songs. The staff is helpful and caring, life is easy! We have even met Friday, Dec, 3, 4-9 p.m. doorstep. The focus of for you holiday gifts! friends who are from our home the holiday market is to SelfDesign is calling out town in England, life is great at Saturday, Dec. 4, 10 a.m.-5p.m. cultivate an awareness to all local artisans, craft Lake View Village! SelfDesign High is of how we, as first world people and musicians to actively passionate about consumers, impact the far participate in this years Peace. At SelfDesign reaches of the world with Market. High, we do stuff, cre- our purchases. All of the Artisans and musicians ate things and go places toys, clothing, baskets, wishing to participate to explore, confront and ornaments, jewellery, pot- should contact Chelsea at ignite conversations. tery, treats, etc. are all cer- fairtrademarkets@selfde SelfDesign High is tified Fair Trade and there signhigh.org or 250-354excited to announce the will be many local crafts 1310 by Friday, Nov. 12 annual Fair Trade For people contributing their at 4 pm. Peace Markets. This holi- wears as well. Feel good day market will bring fine about supporting artisans exotic goods from around from close to home and the world right to your far away while shopping

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Will there be a Second Chance?

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Lake View Village:

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SelfDesign trades for peace

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Find out more:

call Lake View Village today! 250-352-0051

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theExpress

thenews

Nov. 10, 2010

Post-secondary science Mungall, RDCK discuss Kootenay food security Maryn is a grade 12 student at LVR. She particularly enjoyed her last unit in Physics in Grade 11, which described aspects of Einstein’s theory of relativity. She found this theory interesting, and wanted to know if there were practical applications, and, in general, she was keen to learn more about it. Thus, she booked a meeting with Dr. Science, and it was mentioned that one must properly account for the relativistic mass increase (in the design of accelerator equipment) that occurs when charged particles approach the speed of light. Otherwise the accelerator will not work properly and the particles will be lost from the machine before they are delivered to the experiment. Maryn mentioned that in her grad transition class she identified what fields she might be interested in after high school. For her, she had an interest in engineering, but she also had an interest in pure science. Through research into several universities, she discovered a programme called engineering physics that spans both engineering & science. Applications to four universities are underway: �� UBC, Queens, Carleton,

MOSANG MILES

dr. science Morgan Dehnel and McMaster. Each of these schools offers engineering physics. She will wait to see how each school responds to her application before making a decision. Maryn has also prepared some scholarship applications, and probably will work on a few more, though in some cases the universities automatically award scholarships based on marks. Maryn is on the one hand excited and interested to go to university, but on the other hand she is experiencing trepidation. Dr. Science remembers these same feelings from long ago. In Dr. Science’s engineering physics class from the 1980’s there was only one female student in his year, and it is very encouraging to hear that there are young ladies like Maryn who are interested in entering engineering physics. Let’s hope that Maryn’s university classes are well represented with both female and male students. Good luck Maryn!

Food security in the Kootenays takes center stage in the region’s ongoing sustainability efforts this November. Both MLA Michelle Mungall and the Regional District of Central Kootenay are holding public meetings to gather opinions on food security and strengthening the local food system. The World Health Organization says food security means “all people at all times have access to sufficient, safe, nutritious food to maintain a healthy and active life.” Three months ago, Mungall hired intern Paris Marshall Smith, a Master’s student at UBC, to create a report investigating the networks and infrastructure needed to develop the local food system. “After speaking with local farmers, food producers and consumers, it was clear that we needed to identify and strategize

Using basil for two raw courses and a cocktail

�� Dr. Science is in real life, Dr. Morgan Dehnel, a particle accelerator physicist, and resident of Nelson. Please send comments or questions regarding this column to express@expressnews.bc.ca

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Basil is one of my favourite herbaceous flavours. There is nothing brighter than the aroma of basilica Genovese. It is like being teleported to Italy. I survived for weeks on basil and bread in Milan. That, and a little Chianti. I vividly remember my romance with Insalata Caprese. I worked at Il Palio Caffé. All guests received, on arrival, a small plate of herbs, nuts and cheese. That plate changed my life. It opened me up to a rainbow palate and and an orchestra of European flavours. You will need: 1 tub med.

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boconccini

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mozzarella balls from any good grocery 1 bunch basil 10 sundried tomatoes 1 oz. pine nuts 2 cloves garlic olive oil parmesan cheese freshly ground black pepper squeeze of lemon

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ways to rebuild our regional food system,” Mungall states in a press release. On Nov. 6, Mungall and Smith presented the report’s initial findings to a meeting at Crawford Bay School to request feedback from the community. They will release the final report in late November or early December. Smith says an improved local food system is important because most Kootenay communities have just three days of food on hand, which leaves residents vulnerable to food transport complications such as winter storms. Challenges around climate change also threaten the existing food system. However, she says, “We have the opportunity to start planning now before that becomes a serious impediment to how we access our food.” Smith says marketing and education are critical to strengthening the local food system, noting some

Toss 1⁄2 oz. nuts and 1 clove garlic in a dry pan. Toast. Cool. Mash. Mash raw for an oven-free day. Add 10 minced basil leaves, splash of good oil,

fresh mouth eriN Michell a generous pinch of parm, black pepper to taste and a squeeze of fresh lemon. Toss remaining nuts and one clove garlic in dry pan with 10 water hydrated sundries. Mash with parm, pepper and oil. Cool. Spread out three cheese balls. Place 1 tsp .pesto and 1 tsp. sundried tomato pesto between the cheeses. Drizzle with oil. Garnish with basil sprigs and grape tomatoes. Serve with Calabrese bread. Next to my basil berry bread pudding, this is a cinch. Dessert, so simple and elegant. Take good vanilla ice cream and spoon it into a frozen wine or martini glass. Sprinkle sliced basil and strawberries on top. Drizzle with reduced balsamic vinegar syrup. (Just reduce it to taste). Basil just catered your cocktail party. Sometimes it`s most creative to choose one star ingredient and call it a theme. Your friends will be calling it a night to remember. Food fact: We are the only creatures who cook. Everything in nature is eaten raw.

Fun food fact: Cooking is the only art that uses all 5 senses. To get in touch with eriN, email mailto:freshmouth@hotmail.ca.

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people may support it in principle but are reluctant to pay a higher price for local food. She believes educating consumers on the value of locally produced food will help them understand the cost and move beyond it. Concurrently, the RDCK recently chose a consultant to develop an Agricultural Plan with a strong focus on food security to “ensure that the agricultural capability of the area is realized and protected as part of a secure food supply for the region,” as stated in the RDCK press release. Project manager Abra Brynne says there is a large local knowledge base to draw on regarding food production, citing Doukhobor, Italian and Japanese communities as historically self-sufficient in food. Even today, she says, “There’s a significant volume of food being produced here just by people who see that as just a way you do life.”

With the Kootenays’ history of food production, along with previous reports and studies on local food issues, Brynne says her task is to revisit that information and assess what local government can do within their purview to effectively support agriculture. She hopes the report will engage the populace to pursue the issue with elected officials, particularly with a coming local election next year, saying, “It is essential that it not become just another report that sits on the shelf.” Brynne’s team will hold a consultation in Nelson on Nov. 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the United Church, discussing what the RDCK should do to better support secure food supply and agriculture. Regionwide consultations will be held between now and mid-December; further information can be found at www.agplan.ca. Brynne plans to have a draft document ready in spring 2011.

Brieﬂy Coins for Christmas Got pennies? Want to use them for something special? Christmas Day is less than 2 months away and the Nelson Food Cupboard is now collecting coins for the Christmas Hamper campaign. The pennies will be used to help provide healthy grains, fresh produce and a wide variety of staple foods in the Christmas hampers, as well as some treats.

Drop off your coins at the Nelson Food Cupboard between 9 a.m and noon Monday and Wednesday or Thursday from noon to 2 p.m. at 602 Silica St., in the basement of the United Church. Or call Chantelle at the Nelson Food Cupboard at 354-1633 if you would like her to pick up your coins.

Two Minute Wave of Silence Remembrance Day In keeping with enacted Order In Council 903 dated October 11, 2002, The Honourable Wally Oppal, Attorney General has Proclaimed, and The Honourable Steven L. Point, Lieutenant Governor, has Witnessed, an official 2010 Proclamation stating... “...that 11:00 am on Nov. 11, 2010 shall begin a Two Minute Wave of Silence in the Province of British Columbia...: In so doing, the Government of British Columbia is calling upon all citizens young and

old, all businesses and all civic leaders to join in this sacred observance of Remembrance. “...Where as Nov. 11, 2010 is at the dawn of a century we hope will be blessed with peace...” “Remembrance, summons each generation to understand the finest of Canadian values ~ freedom, democracy, human dignity and caring for the greater good of makind,” commented David Sinclair President, BC/Yukon Command

KBRH Powers Up New Electrical System Construction of a $2 million Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospital (KBRH) electrical system upgrade is now complete and the system is on-line. The project is funded jointly by Interior Health through Ministry of Health Services (60 per cent) and by West Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospital District (40 per cent).

Improvements will address key emergency power systems and upgrade the entire system. Specifically, the project included replacing and relocating both generators and replacing the primary distribution system. For more info, contact Karl Hardt, Interior Health Communications (250) 354-3030

thenews

Nov. 10, 2010

theExpress

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Selkirk launches revitalization campaign for Studio 80 Remembering the numbers Selkirk College is counting on the support of the community, foundations and organizations as it launches its campaign to raise $150,000 for the upgrade of Studio 80 — the practice, recital and concert space for faculty, guest artists and students of the Contemporary Music and Technology program. The college is in the midst of a total renovation of the Tenth Street student residence in Nelson, where Studio 80 is located. The funding provided by the federal and provincial governments, along with Columbia Basin Trust, includes mechanical and structural upgrades to the studio and replacement of interior finishes. But, it does not cover costs associated with equipment, lighting, recording technology or seating. It is the college’s inten-

tion to cover these associated costs with funds raised through its “Count Me In” revitalization campaign. “The aim of the ‘Count Me In’ campaign is to replace the existing 80 well-worn seats with 104 new seats and to buy and install new lighting and sound equipment for the studio,” explains Donor Development Coordinator Pat Henman. “This will enable us to stay on the cutting edge of recording, composition, vocal and instrument training, and truly enhance the student experience.” There are many ways to pitch in and support the studio upgrade. “Individuals have the option of donating a monetary gift, purchasing a seat or naming a room,” says Henman. “All donors’ names will be engraved on

CARRIE VOYSEY

Studentsof the Contemporary Music and Technology program at Selkirk College are currently practicing in the cafeteria at Mary Hall in Nelson.

a Studio 80 donor wall and on their actual seat if they decide to go that route. It’s a great way to be a part of local history.” The seats are $500 each and there are four rooms to name. In addition, donors will be invited to attend the Grand Re-Opening that will host a concert produced by faculty and students of the

Contemporary Music and Technology program. For more information on the “Count Me In” revitalization campaign for Studio 80, visit www. selkirk .ca/s/count-mein or contact Selkirk’s Development Department at campaigns@selkirk.ca. - Submited by Selkirk College

“How Does Santa Deliver His Presents?” Please contact Nelson Youth Theatre through jeff@forstmedia. ca for more information!

13th of November. Our Guest Speaker is Judith Fearing from Amnesty International, a global movement for over two million people. She will discuss the history, the principles and values of Amnesty International. All members and guests are welcome to attend. For further information please contact Frances Welwood at 250-825-4743.

Brieﬂy The Chamber of Mines of Eastern BC Minerals South Conference

till 8 and Sundays 12-4. Extended shopping hours on November

Tuesday, Nov. 2-Friday, Nov. 5 at the Prestige Inn, 701 Lakeside Dr.

NYT Xmas Play Audition

Minerals South is an annual mineral exploration conference which alternates between the East and West Kootenays. There will be a Trade Show and display open to the public 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3rd and Thursday Nov. 4. with fossil and gemstone displays, as well as booths representing a number of mining and supply companies involved in the industry. Kokanee Rock Club will also be present to display their samples.

Touchstones Nelson’s Holiday Craft Emporium Saturday, Nov 13, 10:00 a.m. Museum of Art and History 502 Vernon St.

This year’s abundant selection includes new work by ceramic artist Robin Dupont, Canadian artist-designed tea towels, hand-bound leather journals and book making kits, jewellery by Clever Fawn and Bijoux, new works by Lainey Benson, illustrations and reproduction prints by Boukje Elzinga, and encaustic art by Sheila Arnott. For your favourite history buff, the Shop carries a fantastic selection of local history books and reproduction images from the Shawn Lamb Archives. The Nelson BC in Photographs book makes a great gift for those out-of-towners. Any Dave R. Gluns photograph from the book can be ordered directly from Touchstones Nelson. Shop hours are Tuesday to Saturday 10-5, Thursdays

Wednesday, Nov. 10, 3:30 -5:30 p.m. at Trafalgar Middle School 1201 Josephine St.

Fresh off their Hallowe’en hit, “Monster Mash”, Nelson Youth Theatre announces a call for youth actors to be in their fun 2010 Christmas play,

Canadian Federation of University Women Saturday, Nov. 13 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. at the New Grand Hotel, 616 Vernon St

The Nelson chapter of the Canadian Federation of University Women will meet on the

There is an anonymous Remembrance Day internet posting titled The Numbers. The author comments that, when asked how many died in the First and Second World Wars, he responds that he doesn’t know and that he doesn’t care to know. “Does that mean that I am ungrateful? No. It’s just that sheer immensity of the numbers renders them meaningless. Incomprehensible.” “But we do understand how many one is. Every person that was killed or hurt in war was one. And it’s the only number you need to know.” The writer goes on to say that each one who died was a father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister to someone, and that their dreams, desires and sense of being are common to all of us. My first real awareness of Remembrance Day and its poppies and parades was in the late forties. The post-war economy was gaining momentum, but the wartime experiences were still made forvery vivid memories. Since then we’ve added Korea, several UN peacekeeping mis-

been thinkin’ about George Millar sions, Boznia, and Afghanistan to Canada’s military service record. The Canadian forces in Afghanistan have seen enough loss of life to give all Canadians a sense of the tragedy of war, and to rekindle a national will to remember. But we need to remember them not as the aggregate count of body bags, but as individuals, each with their own set of circumstances that brought them into harm’s way and to the loss of life. I’ll let the anonymous one sum up. “When the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month roles (sic) around and you know that ...many people gave everything so that you would have a chance at something, stop for a moment and think: how can we measure their sacrifice? We can’t. how can we ever hope to thank them? We remember them. Every one of them.

George Millar is a long-time resident of the West Kootenay. Been Thinking About is an exploration of events and organizations in the region, seen from a senior’s perspective.

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theExpress

Street Talk: What is your holiday shopping plan? reprinted from Nov. 11 2009

I haven’t started! I usually don’t start until there’s about three weeks left. Elissa Misko, Nelson

opinion&editorial

Nov. 10, 2010

Thank you Canadians for the liberation of the Netherlands

Publisher’s Note: Nelson Becker

Dear Editor, I was three and a half years old when the germans invaded the Netherlands.I lived in Gouda (the cheese place)and I still remember my father taking me to the roof of our house to watch the glow of burning Rotterdam.This completely defenseless and unprotected city had been unexpectedly bombed by the germans.In the beginning of the german occupation,life was not that bad.The germans stole my father`s car but beyond that I do not remeber much of the war. Until 1943...,then schools began to close,food was rationed,the germans carried out “razzias” ,catching men to be transported to Germany to work in the war industry,and the germans began to steal all the bicycles they could find.(bicycles were and still are the main means of transportation of the dutch). Listening to the radio was forbidden,my father had hidden our radio under the floorboards of a cupboard in the livingroom and every day he would lay on the floor ,turn on the radio and listen to the war news of

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the B.B.C.I still remember hearing the four opening notes of Beethoven`s fifth symphonie. In 1944 the dutch people ,especially in the western provinces,were starving. The winter of 1944 was particularly cold and there was no fuel to heat the houses,as a result waterpipes and toilets froze.People began to cut down trees,to get some fire wood,they burned railings,part of staircases, cupboards,everything that was not essential to the structure of the house.The people ate tulip bulbs,sugar beets,anything they could get their hands on that was edible and still more than 16000 persons died of starvation But then, at the end of the awful “honger winter” the winter of hunger,the word spread that the Canadians were coming and in early May 1945 I heard that a Canadian tank collumn was entering Gouda.I ran as fast as I could on my wooden shoes with holes in the soles to the market place and there I saw the tanks and Canadians with black berets standing in the open turrets.The tanks rolled to

a stop in front of city hall .There were thousands of people present.Men and boys had come out of their hiding places and the people weeped,yelled, cried and laughed.Then ,the tank crews began to throw chocolate bars ,chewing gum and sigarettes to the people and it became a pandemonium of joy. Recently ,I discovered that the likely Canadian liberators were the Trois Rivieres tank regiment with Charles Prieur as its commander.Thank you Canadians and particularly the Trois Rivieres tank regiment for the liberation of the Netherlands and my birthplace. Some years after the war there was an international soccer match in Amsterdam between the Netherlands and Germany.Just before the match began,when the german team came on the field,somebody in the stands yelled “give me my bike back”,this was immediately repeated by thousands of spectators and this cry thundered through the stadium. H.Nyst Nelson

Local currency a good idea Dear Editor, During uncertain economic times, a local currency makes sense. It strengthens the local economy and prevents money from leaking out. It empowers a community to take control of its economy, and helps local businesses to thrive, thereby reducing unemployment. I don’t really have a plan. I just look around in stores until something catches my eye. Craig Adkins, Nelson

Adopting a local currency is a conscious choice made by the community to buy local first. This way people take personal responsibility for the health and wellbeing of their community. It reduces a region’s carbon footprint and promotes regional self-reliance and an economy of permanence.

Diana van Eyk Transition Nelson

Library funding raises questions Dear Editor, Area E RDCK Director Ramona Faust’s commentary of October 20, regarding the library referendum raises a lot of issues. Aside from the issue of representation, funding discretionary projects such as the library raises some important questions about what is appropri-

ate in terms of taxation. Although the library was portrayed throughout as being some kind of essential service, in fact, half of all those who voted did not see it that way. Many people in our region are fixed on modest incomes and at the limit of what they can afford. Ever-increasing property taxes and costs of

living are forcing them to sell out. Do we really want a community consisting of only the wealthy? Lastly, the manner in which the referendum was handled has created a good deal of bitterness and division in our neighbourhoods. Jim Demers Nelson

There needs to be clarification

I’m not doing presents this year. Instead I am celebrating with friends, singing and enjoying each others company. Shayla Wright, Nelson

Dear Editor, During the referendum, articles and opinions were printed that may have misled readers. Some comments about the fate of school children if the referendum did not pass would lead people to believe that these children would be without access to a library or library services. I had the good fortune to have spent part of my teaching career as a teacher-librarian and I would like to let the public know that libraries are the hub of our schools. School libraries and classroom libraries are

key to our programs. Most of our elementary school libraries go beyond their enrolled students and have embraced the opportunity to open their libraries to our many preschool initiatives happening within the district schools. Supplementing each school and school library are the services of a wonderful district resource center and a district librarian. Kits, DVD’s, professional material and portable book boxes filled with the latest and greatest, circulate throughout the district during the school year. We have access

to both the East and the West zone resource centres and other school libraries. Inter-library loans have always existed, they are nothing new. I support the Nelson Public Library but I will also sing the praises for our established school library programs, services and the teacher-librarians who continue to meets the needs of the students of all electoral regions.Drop by a school library and “check it out”. Kathy Speirs Nelson

Buy local. What does it mean? Is it possible to buy local? Sure, the 100 mile diet might work, though out-of-town interests take their share of our limited dollars. We use cars and trucks to transport our goods, and the fuel itself has traveled many miles. Locally-owned businesses – like this newspaper – do their best to keep their money in the West Kootenays, though we pay Canada Post to deliver the Express to your door and print our papers in the lower mainland, because there is no facility to print the news in our neck of the woods. If a local business is making a profit in this economic climate, this profit likely remains in our community, rather than line the deep pockets of corporations locat-

ed who-knows-where. Patronizing a business just because the business is local is not sustainable. A local business must earn your loyalty by providing you with quality products and quality service, or else run the risk of losing you to its competitors. When big fish business seeks to control our local economy with discounted products and services, their interests seem single-minded. Driving their competition out of business with the lure of short term bargains often costs much more than money in the long term, and is no way to build and strengthen an economy or a community. Local economies thrive on local businesses, so buy local because you believe in the future of small business.

Fish Heads and Flowers Fish Heads To all those people who drive AND walk in to Kokanee Creek Park and deposit their household garbage. SHAME ON YOU!!!!!

life every day dosn’t make you any less of a real man. Chin up life gets better every day just keep looking for the silver lining.

Flowers to those in our community who take a gentle approach with our varying levels of awarenesses/consciousness.

Fish Heads To people who compare pregnant women to each other. Let women grow their babies in their own unique way, without the judgement and criticism of outside opinions. It is a time that requires support and understanding, to their faces and behind their backs. All you should be saying is ‘ You are beautiful’, period.

Fish Heads To those of you who insist on throwing away some of the best usable furniture and goods at the landfill site. When we have several very good recycling options available here and in Castlegar . Come on people, when the least of us succeed, don’t we ALL succeed. Were all in this together. Share the wealth . Flowers To the man who tries his best to support and take care of his children. Just becouse you cannot be in thier

Flowers Many thanks to the guys who found and delivered my red wallet on Thanksgiving day. Sorry I didn’t act more appreciative at the time. I was feeling a bit dazed & confused since I didn’t even know it was lost. Thanks, thank, thanks

SEND US YOUR FISH HEADS AND FLOWERS! All submissions to the Express Fish Heads and Flowers section will be considered provided that no one is identified in the text or signature, all signatures are anonymous, and the submission is both concise and written in good taste. We reserve the right to withhold publication of submissions if these standards are not satisfied. To submit your gift of Fish Heads or Flowers, you may send email to express@expressnews.bc.ca, drop off or mail to 554 Ward Street, Nelson, B.C., V1L 1S9, or fax to (250) 352-5075. We will not accept submissions over the telephone. The Express cannot guarantee that your submission will be printed due to space limitation.

Letters to the editor & commentaries We encourage our readers to write to us. Please address letters meant for publication to the editor. We do not accept open letters. Letters must be short (200 words maximum) and to the point. We reserve the right to edit letters, and the decision to publish or not to publish is completely at the discretion of the editor and publisher. Originals will not be returned to the writer and the Express will store the original in its files. Commentaries can be

longer (500 words maximum) and are more in-depth than letters. If you wish to write a commentary, please first contact the editor. All letters and commentaries must be signed and include your name, address and phone number. Only your name and community you live in will be published. We will not print “name withheld” letters. Opinions in the paper are not necessarily those of the Express or its advertisers.

arts&entertainment

Nov. 10, 2010

theExpress

Page 7

Antione Feval: Fringe Festival Favourite at His Best The Capitol Season Series Presents: Antoine Feval, Starring Chris Gibbs. Friday No. 19, 8 p.m. At The Capitol Theatre 421 Victoria St. Charge by Phone 250.352.6363 Buy online www.capitoltheatre.bc.ca

The Capitol Theatre presents Chris Gibbs, a British born fringe theatre performer at the top of his game in: Antoine Feval, Friday November 19th. The Capitol has historically presented A Night at the Fringe as part of its series over the past two seasons. Performers have ranged from Cara Yeares, paired with Julia Mackey in her award winning one-woman blockbuster “Jakes Gift” in 08-09, and local actor, Bessie Wapp, in “Hello, I Must Be Going”, paired with British Shakespearean Clown Suzannah Hamnett last year. This season the theatre presents a full evening of fringe magic in this one-man masterpiece. Antoine Feval is a comic tour-de-force introducing us to Barnaby Gibbs, a kind-hearted but thoroughly dim-witted and clueless young Englishman who inadvertently becomes the Dr. Watson-like sidekick to brilliant detective, Antoine Feval, (not realizing that his new partner is actually the master thief who’s been robbing the city blind). Good guy Barnaby eagerly recounts his adventures in a story full of twists, turns, and ‘gadzooks’ moments. Antoine Feval premiered at the 2005 Winnipeg Fringe Festival where it sold out every seat available for the whole run and won Best of Fest. It then played at the Edmonton Fringe and did so well it

was held over. The following year it was a surprise hit at the Toronto Fringe and since then has been played around Canada, and a little beyond, in New Zealand, the Revolutions festival in New Mexico and for the annual meeting of the Arthur Conan Doyle Society. In 2009 Antoine Feval was featured as part of the Just For Laughs Festival, having won the Best Comedy at the Montreal Fringe. Chris Gibbs began his performance career in 1991, working as an acrobat on the streets of London. He’s toured extensively as a stand-up comedian and improviser, written and performed five hit, award-winning, one-man shows. He was a regular guest on NBC’s comedy series ‘Howie Do It’, and has played at the Just For Laughs and the Winnipeg Comedy Festivals, starred in the Canadian Indie feature ‘Run Robot Run,’ and is even a published author. He performs every Wednesday with The National Theatre of the World in The Carnegie Hall Show. “Gibbs is a highly skilled, confident, comic actor whose writing is unrelentingly clever and whimsical (in a way that, at times, recalls comedian Eddie Izzard). If you want to see a fringe theatre professional at the top of his game, this one’s a sure bet.” (5 stars) Adrian Chamberlain, Victoria Times Colonist Tickets $20 Adult, $16 Student. Charge by phone 250.352.6363. Buy online www.capitoltheatre.bc.ca. Submited by the Capitol theatre

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Chris Gibbs as Atione Feval.

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theExpress

Brieﬂy Candye Kanes

Saturday, Nov 13 at Spiritbar, 422 Vernon St.

Candye Kane’s live shows are the stuff of legend. She belts - growls - shouts croons and moans from a lifetime of suffering and overcoming obstacles. She uses music as therapy and often writes and chooses material with positive affirmations that leave the audience feeling healed and exhilarated. A show that is part humor, revival meeting and a celebration of sexuality, she’ll deliver a barrelhouse-tongue-incheek blues tune or a gospel ballad like Jesus and Mohammed, encouraging audiences to leave behind religious intolerance. She’ll slay the crowd with her outrageusrendition of Whole Lotta Love or glorify the virtues of zaftig women with 200 pounds of fun.

Rick F. Foulger art opening

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arts&entertainment

Nov. 10, 2010

November 2010, Gallery 378 at the Craft Connection, 378 Baker St.

In November local artist Rick F. Foulger is having an art opening at Gallery 378 �� at the Craft Connection

in Nelson and also at the Mountain Gallery at the Jasper Park Lodge. The inspiration for his imagery is the natural landscape of mountain spires draped in deep snow and glistening glaciers, thundering waterfalls, forested valleys, dramatic cloud formations, sparkling lakes and alpine meadows. Foulger is currently creating a series of mountain landscape acrylic paintings. Known for his dramatic watercolours, he is once again pushing the boundaries of the paint medium with this new series.

Membership Month at Kootenay Co-op Radio On Air Drive Week is Friday, Nov. 12-Monday, Nov. 22.

to our listeners– TO GET ACTIVE --to join or renew by paying your annual dues, because this unique, not-for-profit, community cooperative radio station is Member Driven and Member Owned!

Rossland Mountain Film Festival Thursday, Nov. 18 - Sunday, Nov. 21 in Rossland

The entertainment has been confirmed for the 11th annual Rossland Mountain Film Festival! To headline Friday night’s amazing entertainment line-up is Blackberry Wood. RMFF is electrified to announce BC/DC as our Saturday Night headline performers. Tickets for all events are available online at: http:// www.rosslandfilmfest.com

November is Membership Month at Kootenay Co-op Radio, and this year listeners will wit- Meghan Hildebrand ness outstanding efforts by returns to the volunteers and local talent Kootenays with Quilts to raise $18,000 by the end Wednesday, Nov. 10, 8 pm at of November. These dol- BiBO Wine Bar, 518 Hall St. lars will ensure continued Former Nelsonite operations by covering the Meghan Hildebrand is essential costs of running heading back to town, the station. We here at the and will be adorning the little station with a big heart brick walls of Bibo Wine �� have issued a call to action Bar with new paintings. Hildebrand’s recent work

has her painting in the role of storyteller, where she provides a setting and players, and invites the viewer’s imagination to create a story, their story. “In looking for ways to paint these stories, I began to consider the quilt. Lush with storytelling potential and visual stimuli, quilting offers a connection to local histories and the role women have played in activism, art and society.

Art Opening: Natasha Smith and Rachel Yoder Friday, Nov. 19, 6:30-9 pm Touchstones Nelson - Gallery A, 502 Vernon St.

Join us at Touchstones Nelson for the opening of two contemporary art exhibitions by artist and printmaker, Natasha Smith, and painter, Rachel Yoder. Inspired by the drawings of her young son, Smith has created a series of doors upon which she has collaged on drawings and found objects. ‘The doors open a visual journey into the world of my son,’ says Smith, and serve as a joined world which can be opened by the imagination �� of the viewer.’ Inspired by

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her fascination with colour and her recent marriage, Rachel Yoder has created an extensive series of abstract colour field paintings that ponder our perception of colour and our notions of union. Yoder has skillfully installed over 45 24x24 squares of colour into poetic arrangements that highlight some of the dynamics possible with colour.

“Strokes of Colour” Saturday, Nov. 13, 1 pm to 4 pm Kolmel Jewellers, 459 Ward St.

“Strokes of Colour” is an ecclectic exhibit of paintings by West Kootenay artists: Lucy Bates, MaryAnn Bidder, Brigitte Desbois, Sandra Donohue, Helena Edmison, Liz Honey, Wilma Hughes, Stephanie Gauvin, Sandra Irvine, Sharon Sough, Bruce Martin, Elizabeth Michaux, Sue Parr, Barb Pistak, Tea Preville, and Mirja Vahala. This work, which focuses on colour, and a variety of different mediums, will complement the finely crafted jewellery which Kolmel’s is known for. Enjoy the opening reception on Sat.,

Nov. 13, from 1 to 4 p.m., with artists in attendance. The exhibit runs from Nov. 13, 2010 to Jan. 8, 2011. For more information, contact phone Sandra at 250-365-7084.

Borgore world tour Friday, Nov. 12, 10 PM -2 AM Spiritbar, 422 Vernon St.

Borgore, a musician from Tel Aviv, Israel, has been involved with music since his early childhood. Now, translating his love for melding genres into being a producer of what he calls “gorestep”, meaning Dubstep and then some. For the first time ever in Nelson, B.C , Borgore will be making a stop on his world tour to serve up some fresh and brand new exclusive’s, remixes, and soon to be dubstep anthems! Borgore sings his own tracks to make it a one-of-a kind performance, be there! Opening sets by Yan Zombie & Thrillsound. $20.00. Advance tickets are on sale at Hume Hotel and Ripping Giraffe now.

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theExpress Newspaper ��

arts&entertainment

Nov. 10, 2010

A dose of learning with your oysters Professional Cook Training students. Selkirk’s Resort and Hotel Management program is set to make the evening shine. Brent Petkau, AKA Brent the Oysterman, is bringing his Cortez Island oysters along with his passion for both oysters and literacy. Also on the menu, along with readings by humourist Arthur Black, are winners of the 2009 Nelson Arts Council literary competition. Tickets are available (advance only) at $50 per person at Otter Books or the Nelson Library. Submitted by the Nelson Library

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Cancellation Notice:

Friday, Nov. 12, 6:30 p.m. at Mary Hall, Selkirk College Tenth St. Campus

It’s a little known fact that oysters support literacy. Indeed, oysters are for literacy, libraries and the vast oceans of opportunity that open up with reading. They’ll prove it at Oysters, Authors and Ale, a gala benefit for the Columbia Basin Alliance for Literacy, the Learning Place, and the Nelson Library, when they offer themselves up for the cause. CBC radio’s Planet Salt Spring host and prolific author, Arthur Black, will MC the evening, which will feature those delectable bivalves and many other hors d’oeuvres prepared by Selkirk College’s

theExpress

The production of My Name is Rachel Corrie has been cancelled until further notice for medical reasons. The performance was to take place at Oxygen Art Centre, Nov. 5-6 and 12-13.

SUBMITTED

Oysters, Authors & Ale MC, Arthur Black, has oysters on his mind.

Brieﬂy ence and you can sample their songs on Myspace at Morien Jones music.

Ariel and Rochelle are proud to say that all shows Oldtime Joe and contain magic and humour Lindsay-Ann Wheatley suitable for all ages, taking Saturday, Nov. 13, Noon-3:00 ¿Qué Bolá? Magic from great care to ensure that p.m. at Ellison’s Market & Cafe, Cuba audiences and all partici523 Front St. pants are treated respectOld Time Joe opens with Sunday Nov, 14, 2p.m. at The Capitol Theatre 421 Victoria St. fully. As one reviewer said, barn dance music from the late 1800’s and early 1900’s From stunning close- “¿Qué Bolá? Magic has on the open back clawham- up magic, and fun-filled plenty of audience participation and complete mer banjo. He’s been play- comedy magic shows,�� ing for 40 years and per- Ariel and Rochelle of enjoyment for everyone forming for the last ten, in ¿Qué Bolá? Magic present from tots to teens to greatand around Vancouver. He a dazzling theatre produc- grandmas.” is a regular busker at the tion with something speColombian kidnapping Granville Island Market cial for everyone. Lindsay Ann Wheatley Originally from Cuba, novel has Creston will follow with original Ariel Morales has been roots songs as well as covers entertaining audiences for on the guitalele, acoustic over fifteen years in his Tuesday, Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m. at the Nelson Library, 602 Stanley St. guitar, bow, autoharp and homeland, in Germany It’s a story any writer her sweet vocals. She’s per- and in Mexico, and since formed on the local house immigrating to Canada would love to wrap their concert scene as part of in 2001, has received an keyboard around. And The Tinies. overwhelming response although Creston author Heartsong, composed of to his outstanding magic Tanna Patterson-Z had a Morien Jones on guitar and skills. True to Ariel’s heri- personal connection with �� the story of the Colombian Sat Nom on percussion, tage, these shows joyously will close this Unpugged celebrate the essence of kidnapping of diamond Session. They have an Cuba through rhythm inspiring stage pres- and humour.

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driller and Creston native Ed Leonard (through Leonard’s wife, Trollee), she first contacted adventure author Jon Krakauer as the best person for the job. The personal phone call she received back was clear: great story, but Krakauer had no time to write it. �� A fictionalized account of the 1998 105-day kidnapping of Leonard by Colombian guerrillas, Butterflies in Bucaramanga guides readers deep into the physical and political

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terrain of a beautiful but dangerous country that remains off-limits to the casual traveller. At once a suspense thriller and an engrossing work of journalism, this is a story of a man who gets caught

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in the collision between Western corporate imper�� atives and revolutionary politics—and whose unlikely obsession with the beautiful blue Morpho butterfly proves key to his survival.

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Please proof for accuracy then phone, fax or email w Phone: 250.354.3910 • Fax: 250.352.5075 • Em �� The Express is not responsible �� for any errors af ��

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�� TEL: (250) 352-1269 . 330 BAKER STREET . CANADA ��

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Page 10

theExpress

Brieﬂy Xmas Shopping at Touchstones Saturday, Nov. 13, 10 a.m. at Touchstones, 502 Vernon St.

A Celebration of local craft and design begins at Touchstones Nelson on Saturday November 13th. This year’s abundant selection includes new work by ceramic artist Robin Dupont, Canadian artist-designed tea towels, hand-bound leather journals and book making kits, jewellery by Clever Fawn and Bijoux, new works by Lainey Benson, illustrations and reproduction prints by Boukje Elzinga, and encaustic art by Sheila Arnott. For your favourite history buff, the Shop carries a fantastic selection of local history books and reproduction images from the Shawn Lamb Archives. The Nelson BC in Photographs �� book makes a great gift for those out-of-towners.

arts&entertainment

Nov. 10, 2010

others is an essential tool in any writing practice. This course will enable students to edit their own and others’ material to publishable standards. Students will learn basic editing guidelines and will practice structural editing, line editing and positive critiquing techniques. Luanne Armstrong is a novelist, freelance writer, editor, and publisher who is deeply interested in writing about place and nature. She is the author of fourteen books. Register: 250352-2821.

Fabric play Saturday to Sunday, Nov. 13-14 10-4 p.m. at Oxygen Art Centre, 320 Vernon St.

Kate Bridger presents a two day workshop designed to inspire and employ a variety of innovative fabric applications and techniques. It includes demon��on how to mix strations colours and create dimension using only threads and fabrics. Visit katebridger.ca Editing For Yourself to view samples. Register: And Others 250-352-2821. �� Nov 13 & 14, Sat. & Sun., ��

and one part aerobics instructor, 25 year old Matt Dauncey has managed to find the middle ground between music and athletics. By harnessing the power of wrestling suits, tennis sweatbands, vintage synthesizers, and electric guitar, Neighbour has tapped into an ancient power-source that has given him the capacity to conjure up frenzied dancefloors wherever he is needed. Through a mysterious process that involves not one, but two gigantic crystals, the Homebreakin Records co-owner has managed to combine the raw ecstacy of the early days of disco with razor-sharp futuristic production. Opening set by the legendary DJ Soup tickets are available online at liveattheroyal.com.

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Thursday, Nov. 18, 9 p.m. at The Royal, 330 Baker St.

A wonderful, secret and magic combination of original alt-country-ragtime-circus-gypsy music, and up-to-date fun 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Kootenay School Neighbour w/ DJ Soup grooves: exotic world beats of Art, 606 Victoria St. and many other irresistible Thursday Nov. 11, 9 p.m. at The Learning the basics of Royal, 330 Baker St. body shakin, foot stomping �� self-editing and editing for delights. One part sexy robot

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HOT VINYASA FLOW = SNOWGA!

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NOW YOU CAN � ��

SHOP WITH A CONSCIENCE

First class is always free for locals! Drop-in: $10-15 sliding scale

theyogaloft.org 352-7432

body & soul directory

�� ACUPUNCTURE

Kate Butt, Acupuncture & Herbal Medicine ...........................551-5283 Shauna Robertson Acupuncture & Herbs ............................... 352-2167

�� ART/PLAY THERAPY �� CarmenCarter,M.Ed.,R.C.C.,P.T.I.Children/Youth&Families ...354-4485 �� AYURVEDIC MEDICINE Anna Colin, Certified Ayurvedic Practitioner ..................................... 352-1853 �� BODYWORK �� Aga Dezwart, Rolf Bodywork gravitytherapy.com ........................ 352-6611 �� COLONICS Hydrotherpy, Detoxification, Nutrition. U. Devine ....................... 352-6419 ��

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�� COUNSELLING & COACHING

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Wil w/ Matthew Hornell Saturday, Nov. 20, 9 p.m at The Royal 330 Baker St.

Wil is considered by many to be one of the greatest guitar players ever. His unique way of playing guitar, combined with his soulful, passionate lyrics has earned Wil the respect & recognition of people around the world as a premier songwriter, and guitarist. Last year, it came time to think about making a new record. Major label downsizing cut Wil free to return to what he truly and honestly connected to his valued management team, close friends, like writing partner, Jeff Leitl and his ultimate friend of 22 years, his partner and wife, Caroline. They hunkered down in their cabin in the woods and Wil wrote the most honest, heartfelt and optimistic record to date, aptly called, In This Together.

to appease or work to a specific genre, audience or market. The lilting If You Want Me, Too written in an evening with friend Shaun Verreault feels heavy in subject matter, but light and positive in its execution. In This Together is an album of personal stories connecting life, love and Wils ongoing relationship with music. After more then 10 years of touring, Wil has returned to some of the core themes that brought his debut album Both Hands into being. He is, however, taking a definite step forward in his growth as a songwriter, singer and musician. Transitioning from the darker imagery and tones of his second album, By December, Wil has found in his third album, a lighter stride. This year has been amazing for me in that I discovered news ways to open up my mind and heart to experiences which allowed the �� writing and collaboration process to flourish. � �� As well, I concentrated on finding new ways �� of�� improving as a live performer and song writer, �� reflected Wil.

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Organizing Downsizing Decluttering Free consultation

551-NEAT(6328)

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www.neatnelson.com

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Sally Shamai, MEd, RCC, individuals & couples ............... 1-877-688-5565 Shayla Wright certified life coach/mentor.............................. 352-7908

RELEXOLOGY

HAIR CARE

REGISTERED MASSAGE

HYPNOTHERAPY

D Voykin RMT, 30 Yrs. Hannah Somatics for frozen shoulder .. 505-5549 Valerie Nunes RMT @ Acupuncture Natural Health Clinic, new clients welcome ....................................................................... 505-3946 Caroline Vrba RMT Shalimar ...................354-4408 mobile 509-3400

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Irene Mock, Reg. www.kootenayhypnotherapy.com .............. 352-7035 MASSAGE SERVICES

SPAS

RUB IT IN Mobile & Studio, Deep T., Neuro, Sports ............... 352-6804 A Touch of Aloha, lomi, cranio, structural, sports ....................... 229-4424 Colleen O’Sullivan, Lymphatic Drainage, Hot Stone Therapy, Reflexology, Deep T. 210-601 Front St. .............................. 352-7710 PILATES

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Rhythmic Reflexology www.rhythmicreflexology.com ... 825-3460

Vadim Kristopher Hair Salon 560 Herridge Ln................................. 352-6700

Found, Nelson’s Aveda Concept Spa & Salon ..................... 352-7775 YOGA

OM Yoga, 3067 Heddle Rd. 6-Mile, omyogasixmile.com ........ 825-0011 Yoga Therapy, specializing in chronic pain. Heritage Health Centre 823 Baker St. Eliza Gooderham .............................. 354-3885

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Kootenai Pilates 540 Baker St. .......................................... 352-1600

Dienna Raye, MA, counsellor & life coach ............................. 352-1220

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In the summer of 2009 Wil and In This Together album producer, Bruce Leitl (Jann Arden, Wil�s debut, Both Hands) moved the songs from the cabin to refine the intimate tracks at Audities Studios in Calgary, Alberta. From there, on to Quad Studios in Nashville, Tennessee to see some of the songs more fully realized and lushly accompanied by top notch studio players. Nashville yielded some incredible performances by some incredible people. Bruce and I had agreed that letting the performers be free with the songs was the best approach as opposed to giving them a specific map that could not be wavered from, Wil said. The end result is an album that embraces the full spectrum of sound and standout tracks like, UhOh!, Together and Baby Baby. On this record, Wil has moved away from the heavier side of life and love while retaining his very direct lyrical and vocal style. He has made every effort to let the songs drive the arrangements and instrumentation without trying

health&wellness ��

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Blackberry Wood w/ The Ty West Trio

Special opening set by The Ty West Trio, featuring Ty West & Jesse Lee from The WhatNow, and Kate Moran. Tickets available at liveattheroyal.com.

Register now for our Homemade Holiday Classes. Learn to make raw-mazing treats and beautiful body care. Details at Customer Service, in our Newsletter and on-line.

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Please proof for accurac

Phone: 250.354.3910 Please proof for accuracy then phone, fax or email with The Express is not r Phone: 250.354.3910 • Fax: 250.352.5075 • Email:

health&wellness

Brieﬂy 30 Day Yoga Challenge Nov. 15-Dec 14 at Shanti Yoga, 466 Josephine St.

If you’re looking to invigorate your body, warm up and prepare for a great winter season, a Yoga Challenge might just be for you. Yoga helps centre the mind and reset priorities too. So immersing in a program like this is good on many levels. Students choose one class on the schedule each day. After 30 days of yoga the body is fine tuned, the mind is calm and centered and you feel fantastic. Over 30 classes a week will be offered throughout

the Challenge, so everyone has a chance to participate. Daily classes will range from super gentle, restorative and light, to deeply invigorating, fast paced and energizing. Sign up in person at the desk any weekday, or online thru the Shanti Yoga website Every student is supported and honored throughout the Challenge. Students unable to attend everyday still win at the end of the month. Great prizes and a fun Pot Luck follow the event. For further info contact www.shantiyoga.ca at (250)352-7703

FELDENKRAIS CLASSES 1 - 2 p.m. Improve comfort, relieve stress & pain @ OM Studio, 6 Mile, 3067 Heddle Rd Judy Katz 352-3319, somatikatz@gmail.com

Wednesdays

FELDENKRAIS CLASSES 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Improve comfort, relieve stress & pain @ Kutenais Finest, 182 Baker Judy Katz 3523319, somatikatz@gmail.com

KUTENAIS FINEST PERSONAL TRAINING 8 a.m. Core Fusion with Ali Popoff 182 Baker St. 250-352-9196 THEYOGALOFT.ORG 625 FRONT ST 5:30-7 all levels HOT yoga flow- jenna MIXED MARTIAL ARTS FITNESS GROUP 6-7 Lakeside 825.0030 info@aries.com YANG TAI CHI (ADVANCED) 7-8:30 a.m. with Master Pauline Bao 250-505-8057 www.nelsontaichi.com RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS Beginner 3-4 pm, 4-5:30 pm Intermediate, @ S.Nelson School 505-1812 TAO YOGA 8:30 - 10am, gentle yet energizing! Marisa 352.0886 www.thewellnessqi. com LATIN MERENGUE CLASSES sexy dance based on hip movements. jen.mendizabal@gmail.com 509-0633 BLOOM PRENATAL YOGA 5:30- 7pm. All Levels @ Kutenai’s Finest, 182 Baker St. 505.6789 breajohnson@gmail.com SWORD TAI CHI (YANG 32 FORM) 4-5:30 p.m. with Master Pauline Bao 250-505-8057 www.nelsontaichi.com

QI-GONG & CHEN TAI CHI 7 - 8 p.m. Central School Gym. Info 250-505-4562 Chris Gibson

KYOKUSHIN KARATE 2:30 - 3:45 Kids, 6 - 7 p.m. Adults Blewette Elementary School, Keith Clughart, 551-3345

It is that time of year where most of us need a little something extra in our lives to shake out

�� Saturdays SHANTI YOGA STUDIO SHANTIYOGA.CA 10-11:30 a.m. Rejuvanitive, Shayla 12-1:30 p.m. Invigorating Yoga! Paige

BELLYDANCE CLASSES 6:45 or 8 pm at the Moving Centre, 533 Baker St. 509-0633

Sundays SHANTI YOGA STUDIO SHANTIYOGA.CA 10-11:30 a.m. Prenatal Yoga, Donna 12-1:30 p.m. Anusara Yoga, Elissa

VINI YOGA CLASSES WITH LAURIE MADISON 10:30-12 at Kutenai’s Finest 354-0269 HEART YOGA WITH KARUNA 5:30-7pm all levels at The Studio, 182 Baker Karuna Erickson 229-4793 www.yogakaruna.com RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS Beg (5-7 yr)3-4:00, Performance Group 4-5:30 @ S.Nelson School 505-1812 FELDENKRAIS CLASSES WORK! 2:30-3:30 Relieve back and joint pain, sciatica, frozen shoulder, injuries, etc. 206 Victoria susangrimble@telus.net 352-3449 First class free.

THEYOGALOFT.ORG 625 FRONT ST 11am-12:30 all levels ashtanga jenna YOGA WITH DREA 10 a.m. Join Drea for Vinyasa flow Yoga 182 Baker St (Kootenai Finest) Cost: $10 Pass/$12 drop in. All Welcome!

Mondays SHANTI YOGA STUDIO SHANTIYOGA.CA �� 12-1:30 Hatha Flow, Trisha 5:30-7 Anusara Yoga, Elissa 7:30-9 Invigorating Yoga, Paige

�� HATHA YOGA - IYENGAR STYLE 5:30pm-7pm, The Moving Centre, �� 533 Baker St. Ellissa, 352-9279 �� POWER VINYASA YOGA

KUNDALINI YOGA WITH CATHRINE LEIGHLAND 5-6:30 at Selkirk Rosemont Campus, rm. 16 KOOTENAY AIKIDO 5:30-6:45 p.m. Intro Aikido 213C Baker St 250-226-6711

SWORD TAI CHI (YANG 32 FORM) 4-5:30 p.m. with Master Pauline Bao 250-505-8057 www.nelsontaichi.com

�� SHOTOKAN KARATE 5 - 7p.m. St. Joseph’s School gym 523 Mill Street. 250-229-4420 YOGA THERAPY WITH ANIE BOUDREAU 10:30am Morning Yoga 1:00pm Hatha Yoga #9-205 Victoria Street, 505-9807

Tuesdays

FOLK FUSION SKIRT DANCE 3 - 4 p.m. Ages 7-11 All Levels. 6-7 p.m. Adult, Studio Alive, 352-0047

Fridays

OM YOGA STUDIO 9:30 - 11 a.m. Quantum Yoga, Alison 6 Mile, 3067 Heddle Rd, 250-8250011 www.omyogasixmile.com

Thursday, Nov. 18, 7:30-8:30 p.m. he Moving Centre 533 Baker St.

the pre winter blues. Erin Thomson will be teaching Global Rhythms, a four week world dance exploration that is sure to get into your dancing spirit! In this world dance series we will explore the fundamentals of world dance, from the roots of African and AfroCuban dance, to a little spicey samplings from the latin genres. This class opens and closes with stretches and mindful yoga integration. Erin encourages beginners and all dancing enthusiasts to explore rhythms from around the world in a fun and heart centred space, giving permission to open to new spaces of embodiment within your dancing self.

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WALKING CLUB NELSON 9:30 am under Orgnge Bridge E mail libaz@shaw.ca

APPLIED COMBAT MARTIAL ARTS 6:30 - 8 pm. Adult class 525 Josephine Street, call 352-0459

Global Rythms - A world dance series

FELDENKRAIS CLASSES 11:30-12:30 Gentle & powerful. Learn to move with ease. 206 Victoria susangrimble@telus.net 352-3449 First class free.

YOGA THERAPY WITH ANIE BOUDREAU 8:30am Morning Yoga #9-205 Victoria Street, 505-9807

THEYOGALOFT.ORG 625 FRONT ST. 5:30-7 all levels ashtanga yoga - Jenna

T.O.P.S. the original, non-profit, weight-loss support and wellness education organization will be having an Open House on November 17th. Drop in and give TOPS a try!

THEYOGALOFT.ORG 625 FRONT ST. 4:30-6 mysore

SHOTOKAN KARATE 5 - 7p.m. St. Joseph’s School gym 523 Mill Street. 250-229-4420

SHANTI YOGA STUDIO SHANTIYOGA.CA 10-11:30 a.m Prenatal Yoga, Donna 5:30-7 p.m. Skiers & Boarders! Elissa 8 classes/ $80 (pre-register) 7:30-9 p.m. Yoga Basics Course, 8 classes/ $80 (pre-register)

Open House, Wednesday Nov. 17, 10 a.m. at the North Shore Fire Hall, Greenwood Road at Six Mile

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SHAO LIN KUNG FU (ADULT-BEGINNER) 7-8:00 p.m. with Master Pauline Bao 250-505-8057 www.nelsontaichi.com

Thursdays

Take off Pounds Sensibly

TAO YOGA 8:30 - 10, gentle yet energizing! Marisa 352.0886 www.thewellnessqi.com

CORE YOGA WITH DON 9:30-11am core yoga all levels 6-7:30pm all levels 209-507 Baker, upstairs ManiStone Centre, 352-0794 coreyogi@gmail.com

YOGA THERAPY WITH ANIE BOUDREAU 10:30am Morning Yoga 1:00pm Hatha Yoga #9-205 Victoria Street, 505-9807

Page 11

Seasoning’s Cookbook Review

health calendar drop-in classes SHANTI YOGA STUDIO SHANTIYOGA.CA 9-10 a.m. Mum & Baby, Joy 12-1:30 Anusara Yoga, Elissa 5:30-7 Restorative Yoga, Donna 7:30-9 Invigorating Yoga, Paige

theExpress

Nov. 10, 2010

6:30-8 pm With Katya Hayes @ The Studio 182 Baker. 229-4979

SHANTI YOGA STUDIO SHANTIYOGA.CA 10-11:30 Gentlest Yoga, Maureen 5:30-7 p.m. Skiers & Boarders! Elissa 8 classes/$80 (pre-register) 7:30-9 p.m. Yoga Basics Course 8 classes/$80 (pre-register) APPLIED COMBAT MARTIAL ARTS 6:30 - 8 p.m. Adult Class, 525 Josephine St. Info call 352-0459. OM YOGA STUDIO 9:30- 11 a.m. Quantum Yoga, Alison 6 Mile, 3067 Heddle Rd, 250-8250011 www.omyogasixmile.com. KUNDALINI YOGA WITH CATHERINE LEIGHLAND 11:30-1 Shambhala Meditation Centre, 444 Baker. upstairs 352-6132. QI-GONG & CHEN TAI CHI 7 - 8 p.m. at the Central School Gym. Info 505-4562 Chris Gibson.

I’ve recently had the great pleasure of reading and experimenting with the recipes in “Seasoning’s.” This locally — produced book is self-described as encompassing, “a year of local flavour in words and recipes.” It is a project of the Kootenay Country Store Cooperative and the Nelson Municipal Library. I had the chance to take the book back to my native land of Nova Scotia. I thought, what could be better then serving my family some ideas inspired by the local people in my new home of Nelson, B.C. As a Holistic Nutritionist, I truly love the power in whole foods. I love to cook and I am always trying new things, especially when they are healthy and involve seasonal ingredients. Many of the ingredients I needed for the recipes were easily accessible at the Halifax Farmer’s Market. It seems to me that where ever you are, local foods are available. You just have to be looking. Over two weeks, my food adventures with my parents included making and eating the following “Seasoning’s’ recipes: Kale Salad, Raw Shepherd’s Pie, Spectacle Moussaka, Three Sisters Soup, Garbanzo soup,

KOOTENAY AKIDO 6 - 7:30 p.m. Intro Akido 213C Baker St 250-352-3935.

�� KOOTENAY AIKIDO 5:30-6:45 p.m. Intro Akido HEART YOGA WITH KARUNA �� 213C Baker St 250-226-6711 5:30-7pm all levels �� The Studio, 182 Baker St. CONTACT IMPROVISATION DANCE JAM

Colette Venier ��

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7:30 - 9 p.m. all levels and live musicians welcome. The Moving Centre, 533A Baker St. Info 352-3319 Judy.

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Karuna Erickson 250-229-4793 www.yogakaruna.com

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THEYOGALOFT.ORG 625 FRONT ST. 11am-12:30 mellow flow- jenna KYOKUSHIN KARATE 5:30-7 all levels ashtanga yoga - jenna 2:30 - 3:45 Kids; 6 -�� 7 p.m. Adults SHANTI YOGA STUDIO SHANTIYOGA.CA Blewette Elementary School, Keith MIXED CONTACT MARTIAL ARTS 8-9:30 a.m. Power Yoga, Valerie Clughart, 551-3345. 6-7:30 p.m Aries Resort, 825.0030, 12-1:30 Hatha Flow info@aries.com KUTENAIS FINEST PERSONAL TRAINING 5:30-7 Anusara Yoga, Elissa 8 a.m. Core Fusion with Ali Popoff BELLYDANCE CLASSES POWER VINYASA YOGA 182 Baker St. 250-352-9196 6:45 or 8 pm at the Moving Centre, 9-10:30am With Katya Hayes @ The 533 Baker St. 509-0633 FELDENKRAIS CLASSES Studio 182 Baker St. Call 229-4979 1�� - 2 p.m. Improve comfort, relieve RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS NELSON BREAST FEEDING CLINIC stress & pain @ Kutenais Finest, Beginner (8 & up) 3-4:00, Performance 9:30 - 11:30 a.. Free drop-in Nelson �� 182 Baker St. Judy Katz 352-3319, Group 4-5:30 @ S. Nelson School 505-1812 Health Unit, 2nd floor Kutenai Building, somatikatz@gmail.com. 333 Victoria Street, 250-505-7200. YOGA THERAPY WITH ANIE BOUDREAU �� MIXED MARTIAL ARTS FITNESS GROUP 8:30am Morning Yoga KOOTENAY AIKIDO 6-7 p.m. Lakeside Park 825.0030 info@aries.com #9-205 Victoria Street, 505-9807 4 - 5 p.m. Akido Fun, ages 4-6 �� VINI YOGA CLASSES WITH LAURIE MADISON 5 -6 p.m. Kids Class, ages 7-12 FELDENKRAIS CLASSES 10:30-12 at Kutenai’s Finest 354-0269 6:30 - 8 p.m. Adult Class 213C Baker 7 p.m. @ Selkirk Rosemont Campus St 250-226-6711 (Oct 19-Nov 23) Judy Katz 352-3319, BELLYFIT HOLISTIC FITNESS somatikatz@gmail.com 9-10 a.m. at the Moving Centre. KUTENAIS FINEST PERSONAL TRAINING Call Heather, 354-0492 8 a.m. Boot Camp with Ali Popoff CORE YOGA WITH DON 182 Baker St 250-352-9196 9:30-11am core yoga all levels YANG TAI CHI (ADVANCED) 4-5:30pm integral finess all levels 7-8:30 a.m. with Master Pauline Bao MIXED MARTIAL ARTS FITNESS GROUP 209-507 Baker, upstairs ManiStone 250-505-8057 www.nelsontaichi.com 6-7 Lakeside 825.0030 info@aries.com Centre, 352-0794 coreyogi@gmail.com RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS CHILDREN’S SWORD KUNG FU (BEGINNER) BELLYFIT HOLISTIC FITNESS Beg (5-7 yrs) 2:15-3:15 pm, Beg (8+) with Master Pauline Bao 4-5 p.m. 7:15-8:15 p.m. at Kutenai’s Finest, 3:15-4:15 @ Red Fish School 505-1812 250-505-8057 www.nelsontaichi.com 182 Baker St.. Call Heather, 354-0492 BLOOM PRENATAL YOGA YANG TAI CHI (ADVANCED) SO YOU THINK YOU CAN’T DANCE? 5:30- 7pm. All Levels @ Kutenai’s 7-8:30 a.m. with Master Pauline Bao 5-6:30 at the Moving Centre, 533 Finest, 182 Baker St. 505.6789 250-505-8057 www.nelsontaichi.com Baker St. Session starts Nov 2. Lisa breajohnson@gmail.com 354-0484

Roasted Vegetable Medley, Bread in a Pot (we used buckwheat flour) and Tara Stark’s recipe for Spinach Gomae. There wasn’t anyone at the table who wasn’t impressed by these dishes and I have to say they were simple and easy to follow for even the beginner chef. I even experimented with a vegan version of ‘Spectacle Moussaka’ and it turned out beautifully. There are stories of food throughout the book regarding locals’ interpretation of the four seasons and their favorite foods. The cookbook comes complete with a local food growing guide as well as a very well deserved thank-you to “our farmer’s.” It seems like more of us are choosing local, ‘real’foods to feed ourselves and families. This cookbook provokes positive change and is an inspiration to eating within the cycles of our mother earth. Thank-you for that!

Jennifer Keirstead is a Registered Holistic Nutritionist and is a member of the International Organization of Nutritional Consultants, and provides customized nutritional counseling. For a consultation call 250-509-1417.

SARVA SHAKTI SADHANA CIRCLE 7-8 p.m. ancient siddhar yoga practice #209-ManiStone Centre, 505-7832 KUTENAIS FINEST PERSONAL TRAINING 8 a.m. Boot Camp with Ali Popoff 182 Baker St 250-352-9196

natural nutrition Jenn Keirstead

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and did we say we’re a

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MIXED CONTACT MARTIAL ARTS 6-7:30 p.m Aries Resort, 825.0030, info@aries.com We do our best to maintain accurate listings, however, we cannot guarantee that times have not been changed or events have not been cancelled. We recommend verifying with the event host or venue before attending.

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Page 12

theExpress

Nov. 10, 2010

fun&games

Scopes by Stenya Nov. 10 - Nov 17

Stevens Studio fonds and Winter Sports Archives Collection Launch Saturday, Nov. 13, 1-3 p.m. at Shawn Lamb Archives Touchstones Nelson 502 Vernon St.

Touchstones Nelson: Museum of Art and History is pleased to announce that the Stevens Studio fonds, as well as the Winter Sports archival collection are now ready for public viewing. The public launch of these newly accessible collections will be celebrated at Touchstones Nelson on Saturday, November 13, from 1 to 3 pm. Refreshments will be served after a brief presentation and display. Admission is free for members and $2 for non-members. Art Stevens and Alice Stevenson, former studio photographers, ran the Stevens Studio in Nelson. The fonds contains hundreds of well-documented prints, negatives, slides, and films on an array of subjects including large industrial projects, scenic landscapes of the Kootenays, commercial portraits, and scenes of the daily lives of Orthodox and Reformed Doukhobors, as well as, Nelson businesses dating from the 1940s until the closure of the studio in the late 1980s. The fonds was arranged and rehoused with the generous assistance of the Columbia

Aries

This week try to formulate the best plan of action for you right now. Sometimes the hardest thing is clearly stating what we want. Action can ďŹ&#x201A;ow in the right direction if you have the right intention.

Taurus

Changes in the household can lead to changes in perspective in your personal relationships. Surprise yourself and others by being open to spontaneous ideas.

Gemini

You usually have amazing communication skills. These skills are needed now in your home or work environment. Where ever you are working closely with others with a common goal in mind, make sure everyone is aware of each others needs.

Cancer

If you have been contemplating a major change or move, this is a good time to follow through with your plans. Consider making changes that can improve your lifestyle for the better.

Leo

SUBMITTED

One of the photos of the sports archives.

Basin Trust A second project, A History of Nelson Winter Sports Organizations, will also be launched at the November 13th event. Supported through a Community Initiatives grant from the Columbia

Basin Trust (City of Nelson and Regional District E), the project has helped to preserve winter sports history in the Nelson region. Touchstones Nelson has connected with various clubs, associations, and individuals related to win-

ter sports in the area to acquire material for preservation. Some of the newly acquired materials include photographs of Silver King Ski Hill, Whitewater, the Nelson Sno-Goers, and the Nelson Curling Club. Although the funded proj-

ect has come to its completion, Touchstones Nelson will continue to acquire materials related to this area as well as building relationships with the community. Subitted by Touchstones

Easy Sudoku

Being open to honest opinions from close friends and family can be difficult to hear but in the long run make a big difference. Sometime constructive criticisms can have major positive outcomes for everyone.

Virgo

If you have a had a special connection with someone recently, it is worth exploring. Whether it is a romantic interest or a friendship bond, this relationship is coming at the right time for both of you.

Libra

Staying focused on what you need to do for yourself is the most important thing. Make sure the people you surround yourself with support where you are at right now.

Scorpio

As the sun is in your sign right now you may be noticing an increased level of energy and vitality. More than usual people are attracted to you and want to get to know you.

Sagittarius

Exploring new directions in life can lead to an exciting new beginnings. You may begin this journey by returning to a previous source of strength or previous place.

Capricorn

Being stubborn and set in your ways right now will not help any situation. As much as you feel like staying within your comfort zone, it is important for your own personal growth to explore the edges of your comfort zone.

Hard Sudoku

Aquarius

The full fruition of your efforts may be finally at hand. If you have put a lot of effort into something like a project, you will be surprised at how successful it will be.

Pisces

This is a good time to look within to find the source of your suffering or stagnation. While others around may seem to blame, you will recognize the real pain comes from inside.

Puzzle answers on page 13

Further astrological information: stenyatheclear11@gmail.com

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Nov. 10, 2010

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Page 13

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theExpress

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We do our best to maintain accurate listings, however, we cannot guarantee that times have not been changed or events have not been cancelled. We recommend verifying with the event host or venue before attending.

see puzzle on page 12

Answer to Hard Sudoku

Answer to Easy Sudoku

Crossword Answer

Page 14

theExpress

Nov. 10, 2010

theclassiﬁeds

FREE reader classifieds can be submitted through our web site at www.expressnews.bc.ca. Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon sharp. First 15 words are free. 25c per word thereafter. Only one free classified ad per week is permitted per phone number. Free classifieds will not be taken over the phone. ANNOUNCEMENTS WRITERS, START WRITING! Kootenay Literary Competition on now! Entry Deadline Dec 15. Visit www.kootenaylitcomp.webs.com for details, email kootenaylitcomp@gmail. com or call 352-1956, 825-9915 NELSON YOUTH THEATRE Auditions for Xmas play, “How Does Santa Deliver His Presents?” Contact jeff@forstmedia.ca IN-VOGUE CONSERVATORY OF Acting Stage and Screen. Dance (Tap/ Ballet)- Theatre Arts opening soon. Please inquire in-vogue@stars.ca ADIDAM STUDY GROUP. All are welcome. Call 250-354-4724 for more information

AUTO FINANCING $0 DOWN & we make your 1st payment at auto credit fast. Need a vehicle? Good or Bad credit call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599. www. autocreditfast.ca. DLN 30309. NEED A VEHICLE? No Credit? Bad Credit. Cars - Trucks - SUVs. Good credit or bad credit. Guaranteed to Drive. 1-877-734-9242. Apply online www.Joanmasters.ca WANT A VEHICLE BUT STRESSED ABOUT YOUR CREDIT? Last week 11 out of 13 applications approved! We fund your future not your past. Any Credit. $500.00 Xmas CASH back. www.coastlineautocredit.com or 1-888-208-3205.

BUSINESS OPPS GET YOUR ONLINE marketing campaign started today with $100 of FREE credits and take advantage of Fax, Email, Autoresponder, Web Forms & Much more. Visit www. SimplyCast.com and sign-up today. J E W E L L E RY SALES OPPORTUNITY! NEW to Canada, trendy, affordable! Work from home, Earn GREAT money & vacations. Contact Curt for catalogue and business information. lsjewellery@shaw. ca - .403.909.4302.

CAREER OPPS JOURNEYMAN TECHNICIAN (F/T) required immediately for Chrysler/ Dodge automotive dealership Salmon Arm BC. Proven producer, quality workmanship is a must. Excellent wage and benefit package available . Please contact the service manager: Phone 1-250 832 8053, fax 250-832-4545 or email pat@brabymotors.com. SEEKING WORKING PARTNER for Southern Pit Style BBQ Catering Business. High volume operation for festivals, ball tournaments, farmers markets, catering, street take-out and heat and eat. Express interest to BBQ.Enterprise@gmail.com Reasonable small business capital required for equitable share. All responses answered immediately.

EVENTS

HEALTH & FITNESS

WINE TASTING AT The Royal! Dec. 1, 6p.m. - 8p.m. $35 per person. Reservations required. 250-352-0960 NELSON COMMUNITY ACUPUNCTURE Clinic is reopening it’s doors at the Yoga Loft, 3rd floor, 625 Front St. Treatments are $20-$40 sliding scale. Call 509-1466 to book an appointment WAM: COMMONS OR Commodity? Learn more about B.C.’s Water Act Modernization. Saturday, November 13,1-3p.m. at Slocan Park Hall, by Donation. A fundraiser for Slocan Park CARE Society Employment†O pportunities CALLING ALL TRADES. Looking for long term stable work indoors? Greensmart Manufacturing in Dawson Creek, BC is now hiring for all departments. Framing, Plumbing, Mechanical, Sheet Metal, Dry Wall, Electrical, Finishing and other Production Labours. Apprentices and Labourers welcome. Call 250-7822065 or fax 250-782-2061. ENSIGN ENERGY SERVICE INC. is looking for experienced Drilling Rig, & Coring personnel for all position levels. Drillers, Coring Drillers $35. - $40.20.; Derrickhands $34., Motorhands $28.50; Floorhands, Core Hands, Helpers $24. - $26.40. Plus incentives for winter coring! Telephone 1-888-ENSIGN-0 (1-888367-4460). Fax 780-955-6160. Email: hr@ensignenergy.com. MIDSTREAM SERVICES CANADA, a division of CCS Corporation, is actively hiring Operators at our Facilities in the following locations: Alberta: Drayton Valley, Fox Creek, Grande Prairie, Brooks, Janvier. British Columbia: Fort Nelson, Fort St. John. Saskatchewan: Kindersley, Gull Lake, Marshall. Please go to our website at www.ccscorporation.ca to apply or fax 403-266-0659! CHEAP TELEPHONE RECONNECT! Paying too much? Switch, save money, and keep your number! First month only $24.95 + connection fee. Phone Factory Reconnect 1-877-3362274 ; www.phonefactory.ca.

LOTUS MOON MASSAGE: Offering 1 hour Relaxation, Swedish, Deep Tissue, Hot Stone Massage. Sliding scale $40-60. Holiday gift certificates available! 250-226-7991 WATER IONIZER, ELIMINATES acidity in your body, assists wait loss. Feel energized. Only $600. 250-354-9705 CAROLINE VRBA, REGISTERED Massage Therapist is accepting new patients at Shalimar Health Spa for Relaxation and Theurapeutic Massage Therapy covered by extended medical with receipt issued. Deep Tissue, CranioSacral Therapy, Back and Neck Strain, Stress Management, Pregnancy, and Infant Massage. 350-354-4408

CAREER OPS

CANÍT GET UP YOUR Stairs? Acorn Stairlifts can help. Call Acorn Stairlifts now! Mention this ad and get 10% off your new Stairlift. Call 1-866981-6591. STEEL BUILDINGS PRICED TO CLEAR - Incredible end-of-season factory discounts on various models/ sizes. Plus FREE DELIVERY to most areas. CALL FOR CLEARANCE FEMALE SEEKS RIDESHARE to QUOTE AND BROCHURE - 1-800PRINCE RUPERT in November. Please 668-5111 ext. 170. call 780-619-4401 if you can help #1A STEEL BUILDING SALE! Save up to 60% on your new garage, shop, warehouse. 6 colors available! 40 year warranty! Free shipping, the first WARM & COZY KID: Bonnets, 20 callers! 1-800-457-2206. www. nap/bag, fleece and winter suits, crownsteelbuildings.ca. gently used. Pictures - christine_ delisle@yahoo.ca 250-551-1052 NEW NORWOOD SAWMILLS LumberMate-Pro handles logs 34î BRAND NEW! BATMAN Muscle diameter, mills boards 28î wide. THE NELSON AND District Youth Chest Child Costume, for ages 1-2 Automated quick-cycle-sawing Centre is looking to hire a Casual Onyears $40. Please call 250-352-0960 increases efficiency up to 40%. Call Youth Worker to fill in for NDYC LOOKING FOR A double stroller. www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT staff during holidays or sick days. 250-354-4724 - FREE Information: 1-800-566-6899 Visit www.yerc.ca and look under CHILDREN’S GRACO SWING Ext:400OT. ìView the Job Boardî for more inforhardly used $150; Highchair $75; mation and how to apply A SAFE, PROVEN ìRestless Leg Girl’s clothes and hiking child carrier Syndromeî and ìLeg Crampsî Cure LOOKING FOR WORK? Check backpack. 229-5385 That Always Gives You Instant Relief. out our website www.kcds.ca or call www.allcalm.com 1-800-765-8660. (250)352-6200 for free information and assistance! A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE - Get Your First Month Free. Bad JOB POSTING - EXECUTIVE BALFOUR HALL’S “ONE and Only” Credit, Donít Sweat It. No Deposits. DIRECTOR - KOOTENAY KIDS Christmas Craft Fair! Saturday, Nov. No Credit Checks. Call Freedom SOCIETY Reporting to the Board of 13th. 9a.m. - 3p.m. Door Prizes! Phone Lines Today Toll-Free 1-866Directors, the Executive Director is Free admission, or food item for the 884-7464. responsible for the successful day to Amie Beaulieu Transition House. day management of Society business. BUILDING SALE... ÌROCK BOTTOM Information: 250-229-5265 Plans, organizes, directs, controls PRICES!î 25X30 $5449. 30X40 10TH ANNUAL BAKER Street and administers all agency activities, $7850. 32X60 $12,300. 32X80 Christmas Craft Faire at the Best programs and operations directly or $17,800. 35X60 $14,200. 40X70 Western in Nelson. Fri. Nov. 19th, through other reporting managers con$14,770. 40X100 $24,600. 46X140 10a.m. - 9p.m., Sat. Nov.20th 10a. sistent with Board approved agency $36,990. OTHERS. Front endwall m. -5p.m. Admission $2.00. Over 40 policies, goals and objectives and in optional. Pioneer MANUFACTURERS vendors and great door prizes! Holly accordance with legal, statutory, conDIRECT 1-800-668-5422. 250-825-4425 stitutional and other requirements. **HOME PHONE RECONNECT** Kootenay Kids is offering a competitive Call 1-866-287-1348. Hi-Speed wage and benefits. Apply by November Internet available in most parts of 17th, 2010 to: Lance Gotzy, Chair ñ Saskatchewan! Prepaid long distance Board of Directors, Kootenay Kids AVATAR COMPUTER AND specials! Feature package specials! Society, 312 Silica Street, Nelson, BC, TECHNOLOGY ~Versatile Technical Referral Program! Connect! Call 1V1L 4M5 e-mail: info@kootenaykids. Services On-Site~ Make your com866-287-1348. ca For detailed job posting please visit puter run at lightening speed! 250CHEST FREEZER WHITE, Frigidaire www.kootenaykids.ca. We thank all 354-7460 43”Wx28”Dx34”H. 10c.u.ft. approx. interested candidates, however only Clean exc. working order. $120 OBO. those selected for an interview will be 250-551-5501 contacted. PIANO, DRESSERS, LOVESEAT, WANT TO LEARN ASL? A learning desk, outside swing, side table, etc. IF YOU OWN a home or real estate, group starting Nov 17. Call 250-551Check it out at balfourgaragesale. ALPINE CREDITS will lend you 4732 for info! tumblr.com, 250-229-5734 FOUND: PRESCRIPTION GLASSES in money: Itís That Simple. Your Credit AVALANCHE SKILLS TRAINING LARGE ASSORTMENT OF movalley between Savoy Lanes and Curves / Age / Income is NOT an issue. Courses: Dec thru Feb. AST 1 ing boxes used once, $2 large size, Nelson. May be claimed at Curves 1.800.587.2161. and AST 2. Instruction with Peak $1 medium size, 250-608-3548, “BELLA” DOG - LOST in Balfour, $500$ LOAN SERVICE, by phone, Freaks Tim Rippel. 250-352-9133, Castlegar October 31st. Black cross border colno credit refused, quick and easy, tim@peakfreaks.com www.peakfYAMAHA KEYBOARD. GREAT for lie, female, red collar. 250-229-2322 payable over 6 or 12 installments. reaks.com a beginner player! Older model but Toll Free: 1-877-776-1660 www.monSILVER HOOP EARRING found in A PA R T M E N T / C O N D O M I N I U M works fine. $100 OBO. 505-3345 eyprovider.com. Nelson’s mall. Call 250-825-4465 to MANAGERS (CRM) home study IPOD NANO 8GB, takes video, FM claim course. Many jobs registered with radio. Brand new $120. 250-352�� us�� across Canada! Thousands of LOST: PRESCRIPTION �� 1317 grads working! Government certified. EYEGLASSES. Titanium frame, tran� �� FREE DAY - free clothing, bedding, 30 years of success! www.RMTI.ca or sitional. 250-352-0352 VARIOUS SIZED LUMBER, air comand blankets. Ascension Lutheran, 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456. pressor and four WS-50 205/60 R16 LOST: TOYOTA REMOTE Entry Key. 1805 Silverking Road, Sat. �� 13th, �� Blizzak mud and snow tires. 250Oct 21st, Baker St. on Silver Ring. 9a.m. - noon 352-5169 Reward Offered. 250-352-6512 ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE, 5-LITE ‘HOTROD’ TWINSTACK �� 22 KARAT GOLD ring with stamp ceiling fixture. Phone 250-825-9926 COMPRESSOR with framing nailer JOIN US ON the magical island of of a crown on inside. Sentimental. and 2 brad nailers in excellent condiBali for a yoga retreat and cultural 17” COLOR MONITOR, CRT style, Please call 352-9694 tion $150 OBO. 250-354-3450 adventure. Feb.14th-Feb.26th www. like new. Four tires, P235/70R16, yogakaruna.com, 250-229-4793 Continental “Contitrac SUV”, M+S. OLD KONICA, 35MM and acces�� 250-505-5380 sories. Telephoto, filters, meter, etc. MEDICINE BUDDHA INITIATION $75. 359-7429 to be given by Ven. Zasep Tulku LOVE ANIMALS? LOVE a career Rinpoche. Friday November 19, 7 pm. LIKE NEW, SIMMONS King size matas an Animal Health Technologist. Everyone welcome. Come to receive tress/box spring/frame. Was $1999 On-campus working farm. Small healing blessings for yourself and MOVING/GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY asking $1600 OBO. 352-9720 town environment. 2-year diploma to generate healing for others. 6425 Nov. 13th, 9a.m.-4p.m. Household, program. GPRC Fairview Campus, 2 ULTRAMATIC SINGLE beds with Sproule Creek Rd. Nelson. Suggested kid’s stuff, lumber. 4196 Viewridge Rd. Fairview, Alberta. 1-888-999-7882; mattresses and shams. Honda 90 donation $15-20. 250-354-0206 Bonnington. 250-359-8266 www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview. three wheeler, needs seat cover. 250352-3435 FRIGIDAIRE STOVE/OVEN, APPROX 10 yrs old, white, great condition, $100 OBO. Call 250-551-3011 INDOOR BIKE TRAINER, ride all winter $100; Black VW Jetta Bra fits 2001 $45. Phone 825-0087 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION IS rated #2 for at-home jobs. Train from home with the only industry approved school in Canada. Contact CanScribe today! 1-800-466-1535. www.canscribe.com. info@canscribe.com.

CAR POOL

CHILDREN

CHRISTMAS FAIRES

COMPUTERS

EDUCATION

HELP WANTED

FINANCIAL SERVICES

LOST & FOUND

��

FREE

EVENTS

LIVESTOCK

NOW YOU CAN � ��

SHOP WITH A CONSCIENCE

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MISC. FOR SALE

GARAGE SALES

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MISC. FOR SALE OLDER 7.5 MERCURY outboard. $350 firm. Phone 250-825-4292 FOR SALE: WHIRLPOOL Stove/ Oven. Good working condition. $50. 250-359-7265 WOOD STOVE; GLASS Dining Room Table; Crib. 250-365-0165 BRAUN FOOD PROCESSOR and Juicer, like new $160; Copper kettle and Mexican Goblets, both $10. 2267880 SHIBAURA TRACTOR: MODEL SU1540 (poor man’s Kabota)15 HP diesel 2 cylinder 4 wheel drive 3 speed high/low Bucket on front rototiller on back good condition $5000. View at Heritage City Auto Sales 3218 Ymir Road 27” TV AND Stand $100; bedroom suite w/dbl mattress $100. All good condition.Phone 250-359-7657 GAS GRILL, SMALL portable unit, like new, for camping or home. $25. Ph 250-825-4410 WOOD FOR SALE: Douglas Fir, Varying sizes, $200+delivery fee if outside Nelson. 250-354-0975 53” WIDESCREEN HD rear projection Panasonic TV $450. 250-505-8029 FOR SALE: ORGANIC Hazelnuts; Chicken Munure for $3.00 per bag. 250-359-7773 2 SETS OF glass shower doors. Hardware included, both for $100. Phone 352-3046 WHITE ARBORITE TABLE w/6 chairs $139; only 3 nearly new Lt.245/75/16 D truck tires $50 each. 359-7756 KENMORE BLACK AND white electric range, $50; Box liner for Ford 150, $25. Call 359-8069 2 ANTIQUE DRESSERS; 2 wood doors; 2 vinyl windows 2’x 3’; antique china cabinet; assorted ceramic tiles. 359-6946 22’ TRAILER $700 OBO; airhockey table $40; exc/bike $25; winter cains 245/75r16 $90. After 5pm 359-6868 LOCAL PURE WOOL and angora socks $15, can bring to town, felting/spinning wool. Slocan. 250-355-2269 DRYER $100; 1992 Toyota truck $1700; Punching bag/gloves $40; 20gal carboy $40; lingere dresser $90. 250-354-4257

MISC. WANTED WANTED : BACK country skis, bindings and boots for woman size 6 (23). Phone: 250-352-3131 LOOKING FOR 4 winter tires 23575r15 in good shape. Call 250352-7976 SNOWBOARD 130-140, SMALL or medium bindings and size 8 to 8.5 men’s snowboard boots. 250-3541069 GRAIN GRINDER IN good shape. 354-0299 36 INCH VANITY with or without top and faucet. 250-359-7901 WANTED: A FEW new/used asphalt shingles for use as grips on wooden steps. 352-3014 ORIGINAL NINTENDO(NES) GAMES! (except sports games), and/ or NES Game Genie...also any spare components... Call 250-777-1278 WILL PAY FOR used tub, sink, vanity, plumbing, 500 sqr feet of wood flooring, lighting. 250-353-3712

MUSIC & DANCE GREAT PIANO - BEAUTIFUL walnut outside, completely rebuilt inside: $1800. Epiphone acoustic 6-string guitar: $300. 250-354-4629 EARLY 1900’S PIANO, excellent

theclassiﬁeds

MUSIC & DANCE

PETS & LIVESTOCK

RVS/SLED/SBIKES

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

Nov. 10, 2010

theExpress

Page 15

VEHICLES

TIRES/PARTS/OTHER

1991 GMC SIERRA 1/2 ton. Runs WANTED: USED BACK COUNTRY $175 OBO. 250-226-7831 1990 HONDA CIVIC. Runs good. First great, looks ok. $900 OBO. Call after skis and boots, skins and helmet for $500 takes it. Call Nathan 505-9686 WINTERS: GOOD COND. 235/70/16 7pm. 250-777-0636 youth. 250-355-2948 - $100. Also 16” Ford rims 5-bolt VOLVO RIMS; 4X15 inch volvo rims 1988 TOYOTA 4RUNNER; automatLADIES SKI PANTS, black Misty $100 $175 for both. 250-509-0712 in good shape, with OK mounted ic; good condition; no rust; winter tires Mountain size S/P, like new only $40. summer tires. $150. 250-825-0183 4 WINTER TIRES on rims for Toyota $380 OBO. 250-352-9820 Call 250-352-3910 Tercel 4wd. Driven only 3000 kms. 2002 CHEV IMPALA, 100,000kms, 2006 HONDA ELEMENT awd, silLADIES WINTER/SKI JACKET, blue $200. 354-5354 V6, fwd, new tires, new brakes, ver, auto, 48000kms, 2 sets of tires, detachable hood and sleeves new loaded, excellent condition. $5500. TIRES FOR SALE!!!! Excellent condition! $19,000. Please call 250-509-1880 was $350. Only $30. 250-352-3910 250-354-5585 Nokian winter tires 175/70r-13 82r, all 1996 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER-7 pas2008 LINE INVADER skis in good seasons p205/70r15 95s. 250-352-2639 2004 TOYOTA ECHO: 4dr, sumsenger. Needs brakes. c/w winter condition with Salomon bindings mer and winter tires, alloy rims, 4 SNOW TIRES Sony winter grip tires/rims.(Used one season)$1,000/ $200 OBO. 250-354-3033 103,500kms, excellent condition, Radials 175/70R13. $100 (used on OBO. 551-1075/359-7774. $6980. 250-354-1292 FOR SALE: TRIPLE Crown Burton Chevy Cavalier) 354-3461 1999 SILVERADO 1500 4X4, Z71 loadSnowboard w/Bindings. In Good 2000 VW BEETLE, standard, good HAKKAPELIITTA 19565R15 USED ed w/o leather. Good condition, 129kms. Condition $1200 OBO. F.M.I. Call NYMAN: DALE RICHARD of Fruitvale, condition, 289,000kms. Roofrack, 1 winter $150; 2 sets 1993 Volvo 960 $5000 OBO. Phone 354-0450 Andrew:250-354-9566 BC passed away suddenly on October sunroof, power everything, ac. $2700 Rims $100/set. Dan 352-5236 5, 2010. Dale was born March 11, 1966 OBO. 250-353-2439 FORD RANGER 2001, REGULAR 137 ATLANTIS SNOWBOARD with TIRES FOR SALE: Set of 4 Winter in Rossland, BC. Dale is survived by his cab long box, 6 cylinder, 4.0L, A/C, flow bindings, seen the hill maybe eight 1988 TOYOTA COROLLA, auto, 4 P175/65/R14 $50. 250-359-7481 wife Rochelle (Helbecque), daughter 2WD, canopy. Well maintained, good times $120. Phone 250-359-6606 door sedan, new winter tires. $600 4 GOODYEAR NORDIC winter tires, Jessica, son Jeremy, and his mother mileage and condition, very reliable. BIG PICTURE CHAKRA Readings OBO. 250-505-9610 GIRLS FIGURE SKATES Jackson p175/70r13. Like new! $250. 250Glenda Orr of Penticton, BC. He was 175,000kms. $5000. Ph:505-1178 with Evie Clare a report from your Mystique, size 4. Barely used like 1994 TOYOTA COROLLA, red, 5spd, 229-2108 predeceased by his brother Eric(Louie) Higher Self, above Oso Negro eve2003 SPORTSMAN 30’ toyhauler new condition. $75. 354-3867 CD, 4door, roof racks, extra rims and and father Davide(Paddy) Orr. A memoSNOW TIRES Nokian nings and weekends. Phone 250bumper-pull. Separate garage, slide, winters. $2000 OBO. 505-2615 SKI/BOARD TOURING PACK. New rial was held on October 9, 2010 to Hakkapeliitta on rims for Dodge 505-8371 for info/bookings. Get your generator, sleeps 4. Good shape. Arcteryx Silo 40. Never used outCHEAP, RELIABLE 1995 Ford celebrate his life. He will be sadly Caravan. One Season of use. Knowing Going Call 250-354-8225 doors. $175. 250-354-8298 Contour 40 mpg, runs fine, good missed by his family and friends. As an $500. 365-5903 TWO WHEELINÍ EXCITEMENT! tires. $700 OBO. 352-7902 expression of sympathy, donations may GIRLS YOUTH SKI Package - Boots 17” STOCK 2007 Dodge 3500 rims Motorcycle Mechanic Program. be made in Dale’s memory to Kootenay size 3, skis 120cm and elan bindings. WANTED: EARLY 2000 TOYOTA, $200. 250-505-2475 GPRC Fairview Campus, Alberta. Savings Union in Jessica and Jeremy Suitable for beginner to intermediNissan or Honda sedan with AC. Hands-on training for street, off-road, LIGHTLY USED WINTER tires. 1552008 HONDA CRF230L, street Nyman’s name. You are also invited to ate skier. Excellent condition. $175. Contact mar3516@telus.net dual sport bikes. Write 1st year 80-RE from Tercel $50 each. 250legal enduro, hardly broken in at leave a personal message of condo354-3867 �� 1993 CAVALIER COMES with studapprenticeship exam. 1-888-999352-7889 �� 11,368kms. $4000 OBO. Chris 250lence at the family’s online Memorial 2007 K2 FUGITIVE twin tip 139cm ded tires, no papers. $200. Ask for 7882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview. 505-0724 Register at: personalternative.com 4 WINTER TIRES 235/45-R17, on skis with Marker bindings $125. Call Ken. 250-352-6447 5/114.3 Rims, with TPMS, fits Acura/ 2002 POLARIS INDY 340 touring 2250-354-0968 2001 OLDSMOBILE ALERO stanHonda/Subaru. $600 250-354-0450 up snowmobile. Runs great. For trail THULE SKI BOX $300. Rock shoes dard, 230,000kms, silver, great shape, riding. Call 250-505-3719 FOUR 205/65R16 WINTERS 80%. 9-1/2 used once $50. 505-5029 winters on, all records of parts. $2900 GET RESULTS! IN a few easy clicks Asking $400 OBO. 250-354-9851 91 MITSUBISHI DELICA, 4x4 van, CHAMPION JUICER $225; NEW OBO. 519-998-3217 ULTIMATE BACK-COUNTRY SKI you can post a classified ad. Best diesel, 5-speed, 7 passenger, new winMagnavox 3CD Changer MAS85 93 AWD DODGE Colt, 250Kms, package. Vokl Karma All mountain skiis value for your dollars reach readers 1990-’96 REBUILT SUBARU starter, ter tires on rims, $5000. 357-9208 Mini Hi-Fi Stereo System $90. 250needs work or sell for parts $1000 170cm. Dynafit tourlite bindings and across Canada. Pay a fraction of the $50. Beth 250-355-2328 608-0094 OBO. 352-7545 TOYOTA 1992, CANOPY, ext/cab, boots size 11. $550. 250-825-4260 cost you would compared to booking 1995 HONDA CIVIC 5-spd, new tires, 2 set/tires, very reliable, some rust, SPENCER HILL ORCHARD COMING 1984 HONDA CIVIC, winter tires, ads in individual areas. www.comTWO RIVER/LAKE KAYAKS, xtra-winters, high kms, new engine, $1500. More info/pictures: 250-352to Nelson - Nov.12 to sell apples 260,000kms, 5speed $200. 250-352munityclassifieds.ca. 9.5feet. Each includes paddles and runs great, $1350. 250-226-7038 9235 $20/ 20# boxes, Golden Delicious, 3585 spray-skirts. $500/both, $300/sepaORCA TRUCK FOR HIRE. Will do Macintosh Certified Organic. Pre2007 JEEP WRANGLER unlimited. rately. 250-505-0782 dump runs, moving, etc. Patrick 505orders welcomed. Call Sheila or Karl 4 door, Automatic transmission, soft�� 0612. WOMEN’S NORDICA TOURING boots, -- 250-442-8583 top, 50 kms, $17,900. Call 250-352size 7 1/2 $90; Mountain Hardware HANDYMAN SERVICES. I FIX �� OFF-GRID WILDERNESS CABIN 1234 nylon waterproof shell jacket,blk. just about anything! Clean, relifor hard-working kind-hearted person FOR SALE: 1998 F150 Extra Cab Wm,med $50. Beth 250-355-2328 able, excellent references. $30/hr, with vision. Site partner option. Near �� Truck 2WD New Brakes and Ball 4hr minimum. Fred 250-354-7175 or 2010 ROME ATHEM. 162cm, Brand Slocan. 250-226-7311 Joints, $4000. Phone: 250-354-1127 �� clubfredbaja@yahoo.com New. Paid $700, asking $300. 2502004 GMC DIESEL Duramax 4x4 354-2799 RESIDENTIAL SNOW REMOVAL. �� 260,000kms, $12,000. Call Danny at Guarenteed service. 7 days/week. �� 780-999-4619 in Nelson. Nice truck!! Limited bookings. Book now! Free GAY PHONE CHAT. FREE TRIAL. �� REDUCED 2002 KIA SEDONA estimates. 250-354-7140 www.sun1-877-501-1012 Talk to or meet desirV6 auto, good condition, only risesealcoating.ca/snow.htm TRAVELLING IN VANCOUVER? I able guys in your area anytime, 24/7. �� 133,500kms. Asking $3500 PH# 250have a one-night stay at the Hilton Where private, confidential fantasies 359-6977 �� Vancouver Airport. $50 OBO. 250come true!† 1-877-501-1012 18+. 1994 CHEVY BLAZER S-10 4X4, 359-7008 �� FREE TO TRY. LOVE * MONEY * �� 302,000kms and exterior rust but runs ROOM IN FAIRVIEW House Dec 1st: WINTER TIRES 185/60R14 4 bolt LIFE. #1 Psychics! *1-877-478-4410* great. $2,200 OBO. 250-354-3370 looking for very clean, responsible, universal steel rims. Great condition. $3.19 min. 18+ *1-900-783-3800* semi-vegetarian. N/S,N/P-$350+uti1999 HONDA CR-V, 225,738kms. Asking $400. 250-352-2853 Evenings NOW HIRING. lites. Krista at 250-354-4874 The Express is hiring a part time Graphic Designer to support our 4wd, manual, cruise control, tow and Weekends DATING SERVICE. LONG-TERM/ hitch, roof rack. $5,000 OBO. 250production staﬀ. The ideal candidate must have experience with ROOM IN HOUSE near hospital for 1980 VOLVO WAGON w/engine to SHORT-TERM Relationships, FREE 354-4989 rent starting Nov. 1. $500/month all inDesign, Photoshop, and Acrobat. A graphic design, journalism or be installed. Good body, papers/keys. CALLS. 1-877-297-9883. Exchange inclusive (wifi). 250-509-1982 2007 FORD RANGER 4x4, cano$300. Automotive repairs available voice messages, voice mailboxes. relevant diploma, or related experience, is required. py, winter tires, 60,000kms. Asking cheap. 250-226-7548 1-888-534-6984. Live adult casual FURNISHED BEDROOM IN a townCandidates with previous newspaper layout and design experience $16,000. Phone 250-354-1588 conversations-1on1, 1-866-311-9640, house in Rosemont. Dec. 1. $500 WINTER TIRES: TOYOTA 215-75will be given preference. Only people on a short list will be contacted. Meet on chat-lines. Local Single includes utilities, and w/d. Ann @ 1994 FORD AREOSTAR 4x4, sum16 Used 2 winters. Lots of tred left. Feel free to contact us again if you’ve applied in the past. Ladies.1-877-804-5381. (18+). 250-352-9589 mer and winters on rims, new radiaPhone 352-6221 tor. $1200. 357-2928 BOSTON TERRIER, MALE, 10 SHARE SMALL 2 bedroom house 3 ALUMINUM DRY-BOX, FULL-SIZE, Send cover letter and nbecker@uniserve.com weeks, brindle/white. Vet checked, blocks from Baker St. $500/month plus 1989 FORD RANGER. Smooth runtop of box model, good condtion, shots, dew claws done. $1000 OBO. utilities. Dec1. Call Brian 250-352-5048 ning. High mileage. Needs paint. 250-226-7850 $1200. 366-4455 condition, beautiful veneer. $800 firm. 359-8115 THOMAS PLAYMATE ORGAN, double keyboard, excellent shape with pedals and internal rhythm box. $500. 250-229-4415 MUSICIAN IN THE family? Yamaha alto saxophone YAS23 and extras $800. 250-825-4356 YOUNG CHANG PIANO 1992 Model. $2800 OBO. 250-229-5645

NOTICES

PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING with TLC. Pinky’s Pet Parlour, 536 Ward St., Nelson. Monthly Specials! 250-551-5501 EXTRA LARGE PET Lodge for sale. Like new $100. Call 354-8031 MOUNTAIN RAISED MUSTANG Mare 6 years, 15hh Dun-Striped legs and back, flashy, started bred; offers. 366-4374msg BLUE HEELER PUPS, 2 males ready Nov. 6. For photos/info contact 250-226-0023. ADVANTAGE 18 FOR cats - 4 tubes. Regular price $53.80 + taxes. My deal: $35. Phone: 250-399-6333

PSYCHIC READINGS

RVS/SLED/SBIKES

��

�� SERVICES

OTHER

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PERSONALS

TRAVEL

SHARED ACCOM.

��

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

��

theExpress

��

When you’re looking for a local shop, service or special, first check the Express Needs & Wants section!

��

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SAVE up to

October 1 November 30

$300

5643 Taghum Frontage Rd . 250-352-2001

Page 16

theExpress

Nov. 10, 2010

FURNITURE PINE TV ARMOIRE $250; Maple oval extension table $150; Large Air Hockey table $75. Free delivery. 3527655 20 CU.FT. UPRIGHT freezer in excellent condition, 2 years old, $300. Please call 250-226-7356 SOLID WOOD FOUR post bed, queen size - $200; Large bookcase $180. Call Corvus 352-6109 ESTATE SALE: QUALITY ANTIQUE furniture, other household items in good condition. 505-8003 to view POSITIVE APPAREL THRIFT Store 721 Front St now accepting furniture Mon ñ Sat 10-5 Sun 1-5 HOSPITAL BED, DELUXE, all electic model, only used 4 months. New $2000, asking $1000. 250-505-2075

HOME & GARDEN 14 CEDAR SHRUBS in pots 2’ to 3’ high $3 each or discount for all. 359-6946 STRAW AND MULCHING Hay. Delivery anywhere in the West Kootenay. Farmer Direct Wayne 2267276, 226-7054.

REAL ESTATE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE in Kootenay Cove Park. Lots of upgrades. $64,000 OBO. 250-5511770 BEAUTIFUL 5 BED/3BATH EXECUTIVE HOME FOR SALE! 1.8 sunny acres w/view of Kootenay River. 29x30’ garage/shop, hottub on huge covered deck. Level paved driveway in new Falls Creek Subdiv. 12 mins South of Nelson. 4604 Beasley West Road. $583,000. Agents welcome, open to offers. 250359-5006 BY OWNER: SUNNY, light, panoramic views, 4 Bd, 2 Bath (ensuite jacuzzi), easy to heat, natural wood features, great uphill Nelson neighborhood, 2 car off street parking, garden, fruit trees, well maintained home. $399,000. 354-0206 BUILDING NEW HOME/ COTTAGE?? Factory Direct Inventory Liquidation! Pre-Engineered Panel Homes. Prefab Foundation Systems. Better Quality/Faster. Immediate/ Spring 2010 Delivery. Details: 1-800871-7089. SACRIFICE PRICES!! UNIQUE 16.3 ACRE oasis @ 9Mile. Untapped potential. 2 homes. 265 feet sandy beach & boathouse, 2 detached garages. Tranquilly & privacy. $2,500,000. David Gentles 250-354-8225. Nelson Realty MAJESTIC 1920’S HERITAGE Lodge. 5000 sqft, 8 bdrms, 6 bath. Separate 1 bdrm apartment. 3.4 acres. Lake views, grand covered verandas overlooking expansive views. Successfully operating B & B. $995,000. David Gentles 250-3548225. Nelson Realty 1 ACRE OF flat land @ Erie Pit. Large shop with power. Well & Septic. $135,000. David Gentles 250-3548225. Nelson Realty MIRROR LAKE. LEVEL .86 acres. Lake Views, privacy, 3 bdrm, wood accents. Gambrel Style. $375,000. David Gentles 250-354-8225. Nelson Realty LONGBEACH. 4-LEVEL SPLIT 3-4 bdrm. Great spaces, deck, 1/2 acre lot, treed, gardens, private, seasonal brook. $389,900. David Gentles 250354-8225. Nelson Realty CENTRAL TO NELSON & Castlegar. Fenced 1.84 acres. 3bdrm, 2bath

homes&gardens

REAL ESTATE

deck. Tree house w/power. $279,900. family home, deck, carport, garage, Burke Jones 250-354-8515 Nelson fruit trees, Lots of room. $389,900. Realty David Gentles 250-354-8225. Nelson Realty NEAT & TIDY 3 bdrm Rancher. Level 150x112 lot. 12x16 shop & 16x40 MOUNTAIN STATION. 0.84 acres barn. Lots of room. Ymir $270,000. just outside City limits. Valley views & Burke Jones 250-354-8515 Nelson sunsets. $250,000.00 David Gentles Realty 250-354-8225. Nelson Realty NEWLY RENOVATED SALMO BLEWETT ACREAGE: 36 acres with Rancher. Priced to sell 4 bdrm, 2 bath. many building sites. Split by May & Fenced level .41 acres, Gardens, Jenny Road plus access off Blewett workshop. Quick Possession Road. $465,000. David Gentles 250$189,900. Burke Jones 250-354354-8225. Nelson Realty 8515 Nelson Realty SLOCAN RIVER FRONT. 1.78 level GREAT VALUE BUILDING lot acres. 260 feet of frontage. UG sernear Balfour. $110,000. .47 acres. vices @ lot line. Build now. 30 mins Commanding lake views. Ug serto Nelson or Castlegar. $225,000. vices. David Gentles 250-354-8225. no HST. Burke Jones 250-354-8515 Nelson Realty Nelson Realty 29 LOT SUBDIVISION IN the City COUGAR BLUFFS. SPECTACULAR limits. Lot prices start @ $70,000. Views. 83.5 acres. Numerous des+ HST. Spacious lot sizes. UG serignated building sites. A wilderness vices. City amenities. David Gentles retreat, yet close to Slocan Valley 250-354-8225. Nelson Realty amenities. $324,900. Burke Jones 250-354-8515 Nelson Realty 5.3 ACRES WEST of Salmo. Subdividable. Lots of Gravel. CREEK SIDE RETREAT. 1 acre of Residential or commercial. $225,000. flat buildable land backs onto riparian David Gentles 250-354-8225. Nelson zone of Winlaw Creek. Private well. Realty Power at lot line. $99,000. Burke Jones 250-354-8515 Nelson Realty 2 BUILDING LOTS. Expansive lake views, Southern exposure. UG ser1.21 LEVEL ACRES includes 4 vices. Private beach & Marina access mobile homes. Secure tenants in available. .76 acres @ $147,500. 1.02 place. great investment/holding propacres @ $149,500. David Gentles erty. Burke Jones 354-8515 Nelson 250-354-8225. Nelson Realty Realty 2.92 ACRES. (3 side-by-side lots) 55 KOOTENAY LAKE FRONT. Custom foot well on center lot. 5 minutes west 3 bdrm 4 bath, full level walk-out of Salmo. $135,000. David Gentles basement, view decks. 22x44 work250-354-8225. Nelson Realty shop, triple & single garages & carport. Park-like private gated 1.64 UP & DOWN Duplex. 2 blocks off acres. Call Burke Jones 250-354Baker. 3 bdrm & 2 bdrm units. Always 8515 Nelson Realty rented. Some upgrades are done. $329,000. David Gentles 250-354RIVERFRONT. 1.48 LEVEL acres. 8225. Nelson Realty 325’ on Slocan River. New 2188 sqft 3 bdrm rancher. Geotherm in-floor heat 41 ACRES. PRIVATE. Level benchthru house & 2-car garage. Granite es. Old Log structure. Original sepcounters, custom kitchen, stainless tic, water & power. Slocan Valley appliances, fireplace, wood accents, $325,000. David Gentles 250-354vaulted ceilings, ug services, 688 8225. Nelson Realty sqft covered decks, fenced side yard, SLOCAN RIVER. LEVEL 1 acre exposed aggregate, paved drive. A with 200 feet of river frontage. UG must see!! $689,900. Burke Jones utilities @ lot line. $249,900. no HST 250-354-8515 Nelson Realty David Gentles 250-354-8225. Nelson A “MUST SEE” to realize all this Realty property has to offer. Private 5.9 LOG ACCENTS THROUGHOUT. Balfour acres. 4 bdrms, decks, fire3,100 sqft, 3 level, 4+ bdrm home. place, games room & more. 30x60 New flooring. Amazing view decks. garage. $679,900. Burke Jones 250Organic gardens. .23 acres $549,000. 354-8515 Nelson Realty David Gentles 250-354-8225. Nelson WATERFRONT @ BALFOUR w/ Realty Foreshore Lease & 18 slip Marina. BLEWETT. PRIVATE RETREAT .43 level acres. 2 bdrm 2 bath home. - 2.46 acres. Terraced gardens, 3 $599,000. Adjacent lot available @ bdrm 2000 sqft rancher, hobby room, $374,500. Burke Jones 250-354workshop. Spacious living. $425,000. 8515 Nelson Realty David Gentles 250-354-8225. Nelson 4.9 ACRES NEAR Lemon Creek. Realty Large 13 year old 3 bdrm, 3 bath �� LONGBEACH. 2.5 ACRES. Solid home. Total of 4246 sqft. Includes post & beam. 2+ bdrms, office, 3 mobile home. $425,000. Burke Jones bath, 2 kitchens, suite potential. 250-354-8515 Nelson Realty Outbuildings. Covered view deck. NELSON CITY & Lake Views. $479,900. David Gentles 250-354Renovated 4 bdrm 3 bath home. 8225. Nelson Realty Sunken living room w/fireplace, QUICK POSSESSION. UPHILL 3 vaulted ceilings. Terraced back yard. bdrm, 3 bath, summer kitchen, suite $442,500. Burke Jones 250-354potential. Separate “studio”. 50x120 8515 Nelson Realty fertile lot. $490,000. David Gentles 5.5 ACRES @ Slocan Park. 5 bdrm 250-354-8225. Nelson Realty 1440 sqft rancher w/in-law suite. ERIE CREAK FRONT. Level .26 Covered veranda on 4 sides. Large acres. 4 bdrm, 3 bath, spacious 2 shop. $439,000. Burke Jones 250storey home. 2800 sqft & 1900 sqft 354-8515 Nelson Realty unfinished basement. Open Kitchen/ HORSE LOVERS DELIGHT. 7.9 family room. Formal living & dinacres w/fenced pasture & gardens. 3 ing rooms. Carport, covered porch. bdrm home. Privacy treed. Central to $395,000. David Gentles 250-354Nelson & Castlegar. Crescent Valley. 8225. Nelson Realty $365,000. Burke Jones 250-35410 ACRES INCLUDES 300 ft of River 8515 Nelson Realty frontage across road (approx 1 ac). ERIE CREEK FRONT. .42 level acres. Open design 3 bdrm rancher. Barn. Upgraded 4 bdrm, 3 bath home. $379,900. David Gentles 250-35414x20 covered deck. 28x44 lower 8225. Nelson Realty

Lorne Westnedge & Drew Evans: THE TEAM THAT WORKS -- FOR YOU! Contact 250-505-2606 Lorne at: Lorne@rhcrealty.com Contact 250-505-2466 Drew at: Drew@rhcrealty.com Web-site. www.nelsonrealestate.com

Each office is independently owned and operated

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

RENTALS - COMM

QUICK POSSESSION. 3+1 bdrm, 2 fireplaces, huge deck/carport, 50x141 lot. Close to Schools. Suite potential. $319,900. David Gentles 250-3548225. Nelson Realty UPHILL RANCHER. 3 bdrm 2 bt Landscaped, level fenced lot. Suite potential. Great location. $365,000. David Gentles 250-354-8225. Nelson Realty 6-MILE. 3-4 BDRM, 100x183 terraced back yard, possible inlaw suite, deck, carport. $299,000. David Gentles 250-354-8225. Nelson Realty 60X110 CORNER LOT. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, basement, carport, level entry. Expansion potential. $249,000. David Gentles 250-354-8225. Nelson Realty TIDY 2-3 BDRM mobile, addition & view deck. Lower 6-mile. Quick possession. $49,500. David Gentles 250354-8225. Nelson Realty MOBILE HOME NEEDING a talented renovator. 2 bdrm, 1 bath. Value priced. $29,500. David Gentles 250354-8225. Nelson Realty

+utilities Rentals@NelsonRealty.ca 250-505-2067

$1300/month Rentals@NelsonRealty. ca 250-505-2067

5TH WHEEL FOR rent for winter in Winlaw. silviabruderer@yahoo.ca, comes with dog and cats

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE in Nelson, $317/month, includes internet. Call Mitch (250-509-1414) or Jim (250-352-3385)

RENTALS 3 BDRM HOUSE Rosemont. View, Garage, Renovated. 3 References. For January 15th, N/S, N/P. $1150 + utilities. 250-352-7804 BIG FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent in Rosemont, private bathroom, shared kitchen, W/D, wireless internet $500/month. 250-352-3365 1 BDRM CABIN Beasley. NO WATER, fridge, stove, outhouse, power to cabin. $350/mnth. 250-3523559 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 3 bdr main floor of up/down duplex, w/d, N/S, N/P, near Safeway. $895+. 250505-5414 DOWNTOWN NELSON HERITAGE bachelor/ette suite. Quiet, clean, private. Ns/np. Incl.: utilities, parking, furnished. $785/mo. 250-35257575. 4 BD, 2 bath home. Rosemont $1800/mnth plus utilities, W/D. NP/ NS. Avail. Dec. 1, Contact 250-3541188 jackolso@gmail.com NEWLY RENOVATED 1 bdrm suite. Quiet, view, n/s $700 plus utilities. Dec. 1st or immed. 352-5640 BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM at 6mile, private deck and washer/ dryer. Available Dec 1. Non-smoking. $1100/month includes utilities. 6milerental@gmail.com STORAGE FOR WINTER or year round! Easy flat access to a large space in Nelson. Call 354-1008 �� LUXURIOUS 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 bath townhome on Nelson’s Golf Course. Elegant, Upgraded. No pets/smoking. $1850+utilities. 250-505-2020 1BR APARTMENT IN NELSON heritage home. Main floor, private entrance, fireplace, internet. $850/m. incl. utilities. 250-352-9545 WORKSHOP/ART GALLERY OR Storage for rent. 250-352-3517 NEWLY RENOVATED, AROUND 1200SQFT rancher, 3bed, 2full bath, good size kitchen with lots of cabinets, new stainless steel appliances, wood and tile flooring, sun room and deck with panoramic view of Nelson, roomy master bedroom/bathroom, lots of closet space. Parking for 4-5 cars. Fruit trees, garden, separate laundry room, $1650+ utilities. 250509-1880 2 BEDROOM BALFOUR LAKEVIEW house for rent. Picturesque setting and large decks. N/S, no cats $950/month

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1 BEDROOM HALF-DUPLEX 10 minutes west of Nelson. $800/month + utilities. No Pets Rentals@NelsonRealty.ca 250-5052067 2 BEDROOM PROCTER on 1/2 acre. Large deck, great views. $900/ month + utilities. Pets negotiable. Rentals@NelsonRealty.ca 250-5052067

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BEAUTIFUL, DOWNTOWN , stand alone building for lease. 2300 sq. ft., 601 Kootenay St. Please phone for details; 250-825-9932

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2/3 BEDROOM HALF-DUPLEX in Nelson. Carport & deck. $1300/ month + utilities. Pets negotiable. Rentals@NelsonRealty.ca 250-5052067

RENTALS WANTED

AFFORDABLE HOUSING REQUIRED, Nelson and outskirts. Responsible single man, guarenteed income. moses. green@hotmail.com or phone: Ken K 250-352-9876 SMALL FAMILY IN desperate need of a place to rent in or around Nelson. Nov. 1st. I have a well behaved dog, and two outside cats. Please help us!250-8250192 GOOD RENTER SEEKS longterm rental from good landlord in Nelson. No slumlords please. 250229-4500

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2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE on Whitewater Road. Clean, recent upgrades. $800/month + utilities. Pets negotiable. Rentals@NelsonRealty. ca 250-505-2067 1 BDR PLUS den beautiful lakeside condo. Unit was built in 2008 and has tile and hardwood floors, s/s appliances and w/d. Building has underground parking, storage lockers and fitness room. Only $1250 per month (includes heat and condo fees). Call 250-352-9958 HOME FOR RENT in Proctor. Fenced yard. 4 bedrooms $1150. 352-2660 1 BDRM SUITE outside Nelson $1000 incl heat; 3 bdrm house Nelson $1250 incl utilities. Leave message 250-365-1236 SUNNY 2BEDROOM UPPER suite in heritage home. Spacious kitchen, private balcony, NS/ND, $875. 1Dec. solsticemountain@me.com BEAUTIFUL UPHILL HERITAGE Home 4Bed, 2Bath, spacious kitchen, veranda, gardens NS/ND $1500 +utilities 1Dec. solsticemountain@me. com

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   

On Air COSY, RUSTIC, OFFGRID cabin Membership near Slocan. $250 plus maintenance. Must be communication skills stuDrive dent. 226-7311 SLOCAN VALLEY NEAR Winlaw Nov 12 to 22 Take a break. newer cottage, 2 beds, loft, quiet secure, valley views. Suitable 2 people. $775. 250-226-0034

2 BDRM DUPLEX near Blewett School. N/S, N/P. Stove/Fridge. $750 plus utilities. References. 250-3525217 until 8p.m. 4 BEDROOM AT 6 MILE Great family home, carport, large covered deck. No pets. $1200/month Rentals@NelsonRealty.ca 250-5052067 2/3 BEDROOM HOUSE in lower Fairview. Hardwood floors, large kitchen, deck, carport. N/S, N/P,

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2 BAY AUTOMOTIVE Garage plus Office and Storage. 323 Nelson Ave. Available DEC 1ST 250-352-3407

Activate Your Membership 352-9600    

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CLASSIFIED ADS FIFTEEN WORDS OR LESS ARE FREE!

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�� PRISTINE NORTH SHORE HOME �� Only min. from the City & offering fabulous views of Kootenay Lake this 5 bed. �� 2 bath home really shines!Featuring

established garden area with southern exposure,separate workshop and .32 acre property.

�� NELSON VIEW CONDO! AFFORDABLE FAMILY HOME BALFOUR LAKE VIEW LOT bedroom�� Braderwood townhome. This affordable 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Breathtaking views from this .71 acre

3 Double garage, gas fireplace, kitchen with nook and access to deck. Outstanding view. Private patio at rear of home with rock garden. Quality living in a popular location.

�� $380,000 mls# K195677 ��

$349,900

mls# K197003 mls#

family home on a 71’x85’ fenced, landscaped lot with garden area in central location. New flooring, open layout main floor, covered patio, and main floor laundry.

$279,000

mls# K196197

Lakeview lot just 5 min. south of Balfour.This bare land strata lot, located in a quality development, offers unlimited recreation opportunities in a gorgeous surrounding.

$145,000

mls#K196386