Cranbrook Daily Townsman, January 21, 2015

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Vol. 64, Issue 13

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Council rezones property in spite of concerns ARNE PE TRYSHEN

Despite concerns expressed by two residents regarding the proposed rezoning of a property located in the city’s industrial area, council went ahead with the third reading and adoption of the bylaw amendment.

City staff recommended that council adopt the rezoning of the land located at 6th Street NW, which will enable consideration of subdivision and residential development of the property. The property is located just up the hill from Farbrook Auto Wrecking.

Chris Taylor, the owner of Farbrook Auto Wrecking, was one of the residents that came forward.

He said the wrecker has been there since 1961 and he purchased it 23 years ago.

“Where it is is pretty much where we have to have it because we can exist, but we can’t grow,”

Taylor said. “There is no other piece of property in Cranbrook that allows auto wrecking or salvage. I can’t expand so I’m kind of limited to what I have.”

Taylor said they’ve had problems from other residents complaining about the noise and smell during crushing operations. He said they have strategically placed the crusher in certain areas to minimize any issues with neighbours.

“To put a development on the upper side of our property we would have to make some more arrangements,” he said. “But with the smell and the noise, because we are a recycler and we have to dispose of the unwanted waste — there might be a problem down the road with people not wanting us there.”

See COUNCIL Page 3

CBT engaging with communities TRE VOR CR AWLEY

If you have a big idea, the Columbia Basin Trust (CBT) wants to hear it.

The CBT hosted a community workshop on Tuesday at the Cranbrook Archives Museum & Landmark Foundation, where the public had the chance to share their thoughts on what priorities and projects the CBT should prioritize.

Under the banner of ‘Our

Trust, Our Future’, attendees were lead through sessions in the late morning and evening, where people contributed ideas in facilitated discussions and on poster boards.

It’s a process that’s underway across the Basin, as the CBT looks to find ways to further support each community, according to Greg Deck, the chair of the CBT board of directors.

See CBT, Page 4

STAN SALIKEN PHOTO

Samuel Beckett’s classic and controversial “Waiting For Godot” — which revolutionized theatre when it debuted in the 1950s — opens tonight, Wednesday, Jan. 21, at the Key City Theatre in Cranbrook. Directed

by Paul Kershaw, the play featured (from left) Barry Borgstrom, Mark Casey, Austin McAra, David Prinn and Barry Coulter, and runs through Saturday, Jan. 24. See Page 2 for more.

Indoor

markets

Starts Saturday, January 24th 10am - 1pm in the Ktunaxa Gym 220 Cranbrook St. N.

ON THE 2nd AND 4th SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH!

Locally made, baked & grown.

www.cranbrookfarmersmarket.com

Page 2 wednesday, January 21, 2015

ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Samuel Beckett’s existentialist masterpiece opens tonight, Wedneday, Jan. 21, at the Key City Theatre

Waiting for Godot Yme Woensdregt

… and waiting and waiting and waiting.

“Waiting for Godot” has often been described as “the play where nothing happens” — and justifiably so.

The two main characters, Vladimir and Estragon, dressed as tramps with bowler hats, wait on a bare stage with only a bare tree, a large, upended crate, and, at the edges, tall blank blocks which suggest faceless skyscrapers.

The couple, who often refer to each other by the pet names of Didi and Gogo, are not sure if they’ve ever met Godot, or if they’re waiting in the right place, or even whether Godot will even show up.

While they wait, Gogo and Didi fill their time with mundane activities (like taking a

boot off) and trivial conversation. After a while Lucky arrives, a man/ servant/pet with a thick rope around his neck, the other end held by his master Pozzo. The four of them do together what Gogo and Didi were doing earlier— nothing. After a while, Pozzo and Lucky leave, and the original two characters can continue doing nothing by themselves.

That roughly describes what goes on in Act 1. Act 2 has the same structure of nothingness, with minor variations. Each act ends with a young boy who comes to announce that Godot isn’t coming today but will be there tomorrow.

Samuel Beckett published his play in 1949. It was premiered in its original French language form in 1953 in a

small theatre in Paris; and Beckett’s English translation premiered two years later in London.

Many critics at the opening were baffled by it. “Gibberish! Uninspiring! A really remarkable piece of twaddle!” said one critic. Others hailed the play as a masterpiece which would transform the theatre.

Beckett takes “the very ordinary stuff of life, the undramatic, and turns it into drama.”

Today, it is recognized as a literary masterpiece. Irish literary critic Vivian Mercier described it as a “play in which nothing happens, that yet keeps audiences glued to their seats.

What’s more, since the second act is a subtly different reprise of the first, he has written a play in which nothing happens, twice.” Beckett

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Stan Saliken photo

Barry Coulter (left) as Vladimir and Barry Borgstrom as Estragon in “Waiting for Godot,” Wedneday, Jan. 21 through Saturday, Jan. 24, at the Key City Theatre in Cranbrook. won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1969.

Beckett was one of the primary authors in the movement which came to be called the “Theatre of the Absurd.”

Following existentialist philosophers like Albert Camus, these authors claimed that human existence is essentially meaningless and has no purpose, and that all communication simply breaks down. Humanity is left feeling hopeless and anxious.

The context in which this movement arose makes it understandable: the atrocities of World War 2 and the developing Cold War in which nuclear annihilation became an ever– present threat.

Local director and producer, the ever–ambitious Paul Kershaw, said that “Good drama depends on good literature, so I chose one of the best.” He chose five actors who have graced Cranbrook’s stages many times, and who brought this drama to vivid life.

Barry Borgstrom (Estragon) and Barry Coulter (Vladimir) offer a sympathetic and vibrant interpretation.

They have developed an extraordinary chemistry between them, and feed off each other as the meaningless conversation progresses. Listening to them interact with each other was akin to watching a skillfully played tennis game — which would come close to my defi-

Samuel Beckett: 1906 – 1989 nition of meaninglessness! They come together and move apart in a delicious choreography of words and movement.

Mark Casey is a suitably tamed Lucky, who comes out of his normal stupor and delivers a shines marvelously in the one brilliant soliloquy he is given. Dave Prinn is a boisterous Pozzo, commanding the stage whenever he appears, demanding our attention. Austin McAra, who plays the young lad who appears at the end of each act, holds his own with the rest of the talent onstage.

The play contains a very broad kind of humour, filled with puns and clichés and non sequiturs. What particularly interested me were the many references to Biblical and Christian themes. Although it

lacks a plot, and has no character development, it held my interest throughout the two hours. I recommend it highly.

Afterwards, I found myself wondering about these two characters.

Where did they come from? Where are they going? Are they symbols of something deeper?

Or are they just some of the traumatic detritus of life as we face possible extinction?

One final comment. I came to the play as someone who disagrees deeply with this absurdist philosophy. I believe that we are always engaged in activities which make meaning in our lives. The search for meaning is the big question for human beings in this era. Granted, that quest is not an easy one … but even Gogo and Didi give up on suicide

as a way out of their meaningless life.

Near the end of the play, Vladimir declaims, “Was I sleeping, while the others suffered? Am I sleeping now? Tomorrow, when I wake, or think I do, what shall I say of today? That with Estragon my friend, at this place, until the fall of night, I waited for Godot? That Pozzo passed, with his carrier, and that he spoke to us?

Probably. But in all that what truth will there be?”

For me, the truth will be in that he and Estragon cared for each other. “Nothing is certain,” says Estragon. Yet they stay together and find a touch of meaning in their relationship.

“Waiting for Godot” plays at the Key City Theatre Wednesday through Saturday, Jan. 21–24, at 7:30 pm.

daily townsman

Local NEWS

Council moves forward with rezoning plans Continued from page 1 Coun. Tom Skypitka said that Taylor made some very rational points.

“I’d like to know a little more on exactly what his issues may be.”

The other resident was Anne Beurskens, who lives on 5th Avenue South.

“There is clearly a need for low cost housing in Cranbrook, like the one on Baker Hill, situated in the centre of our town. However, this proposal places lowcost housing right at the perimeter of our town at a distance of four kilometres from the city centre, and a similar distance from the box stores,” she said.

Beurskens also noted that the development is on a steep slope not far from the wrecker.

“Is this a logical location to build low-cost housing?” she asked.

Beurskens said that while developers have the right to request rezoning and subdivision of parcels within city limits, it’s the responsibility of council to minimize service and maintenance costs to the taxpayer.

Beurskens asked if all options for low cost housing have been researched.

“Perhaps there are better places for lowcost housing,” she said.

Coun. Norma Blissett noted that from what she heard, Beurskins was concerned about the taxpayer being accountable for costs the way it has happened in previous developments.

“They don’t want that to happen again,” Blissett said. “We will have sufficient holdback to make sure that doesn’t happen?”

CAO Wayne Staudt said the city does require holdback to make sure that services are installed as part of the development.

“Sometimes things don’t work out the way you planned,” he said.

“But generally most developers in the city have bore the cost of installing water and sewer

lines, and we have not had any major problems.”

Staudt said the city planners will have discussions with the developer regarding the issues with the proximity to the wrecking yard when the actual development is presented.

Council passed the third reading unanimously.

Coun. Wesly Graham said he wanted to postpone the adoption because he wasn’t comfortable with it.

“I think it would give us more time to do a bit of research into some of the concerns raised,” Graham said, adding that in Creston there are complaints from new residents about the brewery despite it being there for many years before the new residents arrived.

Coun. Tom Shypitka agreed, saying he had not considered some of the things Taylor brought up when they passed the first two readings.

“He’s got a genuine concern that the coexistence between his business, which he’s been operating for many years, can’t rationally exist with the rezoning for some residential housing there,” Shypitka said. “To me it sounds valid.”

Mayor Lee Pratt said that prolonging it was akin to spinning their wheels.

“I think we should carry on with it — approve it — and let the planning department deal with the developer, and Mr. Taylor as well, and answer some of his concerns and see where it goes,” Pratt said.

Graham and Shypitka voted against adopting the bylaw.

Staudt noted that the bylaw only rezones the property for development.

“There will be all kinds of opportunity to address what the development looks like going forward, to address Mr. Taylor and his concerns, there will be opportunity for that,” Staudt said.

wednesday, January 21, 2015

Page 3

The dogs dare to dream Arne Pe tryshen

A dog park for all — one where Sparky or little Bingo can roam free without a leash within walking distance— is the dream of many residential dog owners in Cranbrook.

On Monday, city council directed staff to continue pursuing an agreement between the City and School District 5 to use the former site of Muriel Baxter Elementary school as an off-leash dog use area, despite some opposition amongst councillors.

“I guess really we’re directing staff to pursue an agreement,” Mayor Lee Pratt said.

“My understanding is that this isn’t necessarily written in stone that we actually carry on with the development of the off-leash dog park as we’re going through the budget discussions.”

CAO Wayne Staudt said that the city has been pursuing

the arrangement for the park, but he said if they don’t have the money from the budget then they won’t be building the park.

Coun. Wesly Graham wanted council to go a different route, putting forward one of the alternative resolutions — that council does not pursue an off-leash dog use area. Graham did want the words “at this time” added to the alternate resolution.

Coun. Tom Shypitka said that council could keep pursuing the agreement without committing funds.

“That would also come down to discussion of budget,” Shypitka said. “The recommendation could go through, the wheels could be in motion to get this agreement in place but if at the time of the budget we decide that it isn’t in the budget, we could squash it.

That kind of gives us some op-

tions, instead of just squashing it totally right now.”

Graham said his concerns revolved around further need for comparisons of area between the Muriel Baxter property and what the cost of maintenance year after year will be.

“We do have a lot of other areas where you can run your dog right now,” he said. “I think not pursuing it at this time would give us a bit of a chance to research it a bit more and come back,” Graham said.

The former council allocated $20,000 from the 2014 budget for use on a off-leash dog area. Back at the July 15, 2013 council meeting, the city decided to earmark the funds to fence in the area of Moir Centennial Park. The Muriel Baxter proposal came later.

Coun. Norma Blissett said she thought the Muriel Baxter site would work great.

“I think it’s a great location, it’s central, in town. It’s vacant at this point and it’s already partially fenced,” Blissett said.

“The school district is in agreement with us. I think it provides an opportunity for dog owners within walking distance of that area to take their dogs there as an alternative off-leash area.”

Blissett said it provides recreation potential for a segment of the population that isn’t being provided right now.

“I think that’s the role of the city, and it’s not that expensive,” she said.

Coun. Ron Popoff asked whether pursuing meant more significant meetings with the school district.

Staudt said the city has been pursuing the park for quite a while and this was the first time they had received positive indication from the school district.

Submitted

Cranbrook Sunrise Rotary Club International Director Gerry Warner recently received a cheque for $587 from St. Mary’s Kindergarten teacher Ms. Christina Blaskovich and several of her students after he and Kimberley Rotarian Graham Mann made a presentation to St. Mary’s students on the Rotary-supported ShelterBox program. Warner hopes to be making similar presentations to other Cranbrook students soon and invites any teacher wishing to have a presentation made to their class to call him at 250-489-3271.

The Cranbrook Food Bank needs your help.

Drop boxes at Safeway and Save On Foods Food Bank office 104-8th Ave. S. • 250-426-7664 (from 10am-3pm)

Page 4 wednesday, January 21, 2015

daily townsman

NEWS/features

At the Cranbrook Library Matt Parker continues to try and make mathematics fun and accessible with his new book ‘Things to Make and Do in the Fourth Dimension.’

Gregory Maguire leaves the world of Oz and tells a charming fairytale for teens with ‘Egg & Spoon.’

Preschool Story Time is this Wednesday at 11 am, 1:15 pm, & 6:30 pm, and Toddler Story Time is 10 and 11 am. Both will be all about Horses!

The Friends of the Cranbrook Public Library will hosting their annual Magazine and AV sale Friday, February 13 from 4 pm to 8 pm (open to members of the Friends only) and Saturday, February 14 from 9 am to 1 pm (open to the general public). Now is the time to drop off your gently read magazines dated 2010 to 2015, and your gently used AV any time during library hours.

The sale will be held in the Manual Training Room at the library. Everyone is welcome. Please note the date has changed from the beginning of March to mid February.

There is much more than this happening at the Library. Please check out our website and Facebook pages for more information and updates.

On display this month is Janice Templeton’s creative beadwork, including some incredible looking gemstones and ammonites, and t-shirts.

Adult Newly Acquired: The Good War – Jack Fairweather Rise to Greatness – Conrad Black Towards Constructive Change in Aboriginal Communities – Donald M. Taylor 300 Best Stir-Fry Recipes – Nancie McDermott The Next Tsunami – Bonnie Henderson Transparent Lives: Surveillance in Canada Onward, Dear Boys – Phillippe E. Bieler Pogue’s Basic – David Pogue Meltdown in Tibet – Michael Buckley The Bar Book – Jeffrey Morgenthaler Things to Make and Do in the Fourth Dimension – Matt Parker Create Your Own Online Store in A Weekend – Alannah Moore The Public Library: A Photographic Essay American Titan: Searching for John

Wayne – Marc Eliot (bio) Don’t Give Up, Don’t Give In – Louis Zamperini (bio) Shopaholic to the Stars – Sophie Kinsella (fic) A Song for Issy Bradley – Carys Bray (fic) Night Blindness – Susan Strecker (fic) The End of Innocence – Allegra Jordan The Silent Sister – Diane Chamberlain Rain on the Dead – Jack Higgins (fic) The Wolf in Winter – John Connolly (mys) Gossamer Ghost – Laura Childs (mys) Proof Positive – Archer Mayor (mys) The Murder Bag – Tony Parsons (mys) Rizzoli & Isles: Die Again – Tess Gerritsen (mys) Spark – John Twelve Hawks (sci fic) Her (DVD) The Lunchbox (DVD) Mike Selby Iron Man 3 (Blu-ray) (DVD) Pearl Harbor (Blu-ray) The Brave One (DVD) The Bank Job (DVD) Nashville: Season One (DVD) Vicious: Season One (DVD) Young Adult & Children’s: Minecraft Hacks: Combat Edition – Megan Miller Mindfulness for Teen Anxiety – Christopher Willard Egg & Spoon – Gregory Maguire (ya fic) Faces of the Dead – Suzanne Weyn (ya fic) Messenger of Fear – Michael Grant (ya fic) Julian – William Bell (ya fic) Optical Magic – Robert K. Ausbourne Cool Astronomy – Malcolm Croft It’s Fun to Draw Pirates – Mark Bergin Scholastic Book of World Records 2015 – Jennifer Corr Morse Creature Features – Steve Jenkins Let There Be Light – Desmond Tut Extreme Weather – Thomas Kostigen Emma & The Blue Genie – Cornelia Funke Rogue Knight – Brandon Mull (j fic) Pala Danziger’s Amber Brown Horses Around – Bruce Coville (j fic) Legacy of the Claw – C.R. Grey (j fic) Secret of the Mountain Dog – Elizabeth Cody Kimmel (j fic) Muppet Treasure Island (j Blu-ray) (j DVD) The Great Muppet Caper (j Blu-ray) (j DVD)

Trevor Crawley photo

Representatives from the Columbia Basin Trust held a public forum at the Cranbrook Archives Museum & Landmark Foundation on Tuesday to gather public feedback on special projects and community priorities.

CBT seeks input on priorities Continued from page 1 “You’ve got some big overarching themes that we were created to do: Social, environmental and economic,” said Deck. “Those are our three mandated responsibilities. It doesn’t come any bigger than that.”

However, the challenge is drilling down to finding more specific areas, such as youth engagement and alternative energy, and initiatives the CBT can tackle in partnership with communities to be more effective.

“We’re trying to design the big stuff that covers the Basin and the whole organization and a lot of folks engage with us on very small things,” said Deck. “We’re trying to learn about the small things they want us to have an appreciation for; at the same time we want to use that conversation to make sure they have an appreciation for what the other end of the business looks like.

“We each want to look through the other end of the telescope and make sure everybody’s got a sense of what it’s like on the other side.”

According to Deck and Kindy Gosal, the CBT’s director of special initiatives, Cranbrook had the largest turnout yet of their tour through the region. There are roughly a dozen common themes that are prevalent in each community session, Gosal added.

The trick becomes figuring out what the CBT already provides and how it can further meet the needs for community priorities and projects.

“We’re hearing about individual community projects, such as the firehall here, playgrounds, greenhouses, etc, but there are also themes running through the entire region.

“Workforce, development of workforce, economic development, jobs, affordable

housing, recreational infrastructure, community infrastructure. Those types of things are coming through loud and clear,” said Gosal.

“So some of those things, CBT is already involved in.

Some of those things we’ve been thinking about getting involved in, but haven’t really done it because we’ve been waiting for a process like this to really verify whether or not they are community priorities.

“At the end of the day, at the end of this process, we’ll have a number of individual themes that communities want us to work on with them.

The board will take that and have to make a decision as to the breadth and depth in those areas, but part of the work that goes on at the end of these public sessions is to understand what those themes are.”

To join the conversation online, visit: ourtrustourfuture.cbt.org/

Special Information Supplement

Trending in theAssociation Right Direction of BC New Car Dealers 2015 is shaping up to be another exciting year in the automotive industry Proud to celebrate a 30 year relationship with Special Olympics BC Sales are on the upswing due include Audi, Cadillac, Jaguar and General than last year, which featured more than 400

familiar with the to aAnyone combination of low interest New Carincreased Dealers Association rates, consumer of BC knowsand our affinity for confidence the dozens and new connection the Special of makesto and models Olympics at BCdealerships (SOBC). available across the country. members the 2015are carsamong and trucks

By Blair Qualey OurMany

By Blair Qualey have been for salesupporters for weeks longest-standing now across the of province, and more being the SOBC, raisingarefunds delivered our in thecharitable days and weeks through arm, ahead. the New Car “If Foundation you like cars and trucks, you’re going Dealers of B.C. to love 2015,” Edmunds.com wrote in an article This year we are for proud to celebrate 30outlining its choice the best new cars the of 2015. yearOn relationship movement its list wasbetween the new the FordSOBC F150, which has and the New Dealers offor B.C., partnership received a lotCar of attention its anew aluminum that a critical part in the growth body,has as played well Tesla Motors’ highly anticipated crossover SUV Model X, which is expected of the volunteer non-profit organization.

Theto be available later this Otheropportunities manufacturers SOBC is dedicated to year. providing unveiling new vehicles or versions this year for individuals with intellectual disabilities

and their pursuit with sports training and Motors, to name a few. competition.

Drivers are also on the hunt for the latest vehicle Rememberhas when automatic Sincetechnology.

1984, the Foundation raised more windows were considered revolutionary? than $3.6 million for the SOBC. One of Now the we’re talkingNew about that detects many ways Car technology Dealers support SOBC pedestrians other isobjects around our athletes and and programs during the annual vehicles, offers intelligent braking features and Vancouver International Auto Show. Each semi-autonomous driving.of the Preview Gala year, partial proceeds In 2015, we can expect to more dinner and awards also ceremony go hear towards about driverless vehicles.

While technology the Foundation.

This year’s galathe will include isn’t expected to become for the awards presentation for themainstream 2013 Salespeople foreseeable future, it’s proof of how rapidly the of the Year and the first-annual Community auto industry is changing.

Driver Awards.

Auto enthusiasts can get a sneak peek at some the industry’s latest advancements The of94th annual Vancouver Internationalat the Vancouver Auto Autoupcoming Show, which runs from International March 25 to 30 at Show, which takes place March to 29a great at the the Vancouver Convention Centre,24 is also Vancouver Convention Centre. family-friendly opportunity to check out cool This year’s show is expected be ahead. even larger new models and concepts for theto year

It’s thefrom third-largest Auto around Show intheCanada vehicles 30 companies world. and B.C.’s for new showcase the Attendance last model year’s six-day eventfor reached Canadian automotive Leadingincrease global 84,506 people in 2014,industry. a five-percent manufacturers will be onsite showcasing the from the year before. hottest newexpecting models and trends, thewill latest We’re this year’swith show be designs andand technologies.

It’s in also a chance for even bigger better. That’s part to the new auto enthusiasts gain hands-on experience show managementtoteam, which includes Jason with some mostmost popular brands.

Heard, oneofofthe theworld’s country’s experienced show managers, his father and well-known Visitors atand thisevent year’s showPhil willHeard, also get businessman expert and to experience bit of automotive history highly respected aCanadian auto journalist Keith at Hagerty Classic Alley. On display will be Morgan. beautiful fromrestthe 1950s The trio,cars and the of the autoand show1960s, team, has been working months making the including a special for salute to theon Ford Mustang 95th Vancouvercelebration.

International Auto and itsannual 50th anniversary Show a huge success. I can’t wait for our visitors to experience in just a few weeks’ Two classic cars willitalso be auctioned off, time.

Tickets areof already available www. with 100 per cent the proceeds going at towards VancouverInternationalAutoShow.com two very deserving causes. The first is a 1966

Our members are also looking forward to Plymouth fundsinfrom which back will go another yearSatellite, of working and giving to towards the MS Society of Canada.

The second our communities around the province.

That includes withfrom the is a 1966our Ford30-year Mustangrelationship Coupe, profits Special Olympics BC to(SOBC).

1984, which will be donated the New Since Car Dealers our charitable arm, the New Car Dealers Foundation for causes like the SOBC. Foundation, raisedyou more thanis$4.2 million If you or has someone know looking for for the SOBC – the largest sum we’ve raised for valuable career information, we also have a single charity. everything you need to know about your We look forward to supporting the SOBC options in our industry. And believe me, and other organizations in 2015, and to continue today, the options are endless, with positions being a valued member of our local communities that include everything from salespeople to across the province. mechanics, eCommerce Managers Digital Best wishes for a happy, safe andand productive Marketing specialists.

2015.

For more information on the show please visit: http://vancouverinternationalautoshow.com Blair Qualey is President and CEO of the New Qualey is President andEmail CEO of theat CarBlair Dealers Association of BC. him New Car Dealers Association of BC. bqualey@newcardealers.ca.

Email him at bqualey@newcardealers.ca..

daily townsman / daily bulletin

wednesday, January 21, 2015

features

Page 5

A can’t miss week in entertainment What’s Up? CAROLYN GRANT entertainment@ dailytownsman.com

The display in the Cranbrook Library for the month of January is beautiful hand crafted jewelry made by Janice Templeton of “ Temp’s creative beads and more”

Thur January 22 Sunrise Rotary Film Series LOVE IS STRANGE

Love is Strange is screening Jan. 22, 7 p.m. at the Columbia Theatre. Tickets are on sale already at Lotus Books, $10 or $12 at the door if tickets are still available.

You can find the trailer at http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/love_ is_strange_2014/

Jan. 6 to 31 Artrageous Centre 64

In memory of Lou Wanak, this open exhibit features entries from regional artists that reflect ‘Lou Lou’s’ outrageous design sensibilities. Local artists Lena McGuaig and Rhonda Haws will be exhibiting their creations starting February 3rd.

Centre 64 Gallery

“TANGLED UP IN BLUE”: Lena’s oil paintings and sculptures of bronze and clay are an expression of herself as a woman, a mother , a lover, a teacher, and a seeker. “LATE BLOOMER”: Rhonda comes from a line of talented women who make art but don’t think they are artists. It took her 30 years to realize she was next in line.

This exhibition will be running until February 28th. Another local artist will be following Lena’s and Rhonda’s exhibition.

“SEDNA” by Irene Rutherford tells the transformative story of Sedna, the ocean god-dess. This multimedia show will be running from March 3rd—28th.

January 21 to 24 Waiting for Godot

Key City Theatre presents “Waiting for Godot” a play by Samuel Beckett.

Directed by Paul Kershaw. Featuring Barry Coulter, Barry Borgstrom, MarK Casey David Prinn and Austin McAra. January 21-24, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets $20. Call 250426-7006 or buy online at www.keycitytheatre.com.

Thurs January 22

You’re invited to an epic Travel evening brimming with excite-

ment and fun. 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.· Royal Alexandra Hall. Wine & Appie’s, Jaw Dropping Prizes! Bring along a fun-loving Sister, Mother, BFF and Neighbour and join Erin Buttler from G ADVENTURES, Eva Horne from TAUCK RIVER CRUISES, and Cathy Denroche from OCEANIA CRUISES. These 3 inspirational guests will whisk you around the planet taking you on Travels – Beyond Your Expectations!

Buy your tickets: Tickets $10. Limited seating. www.eventbrite.ca/e/ travel-beyond-your-expectations-tickets-7054238417. Phone: 250.427.2233 Mountain City Travel.

Sat. January 24 Indoor Markets

The Cranbrook Farmer’s Market is pleased to announce the start of indoor markets for 2015. The Ktunaxa gym will be the location for the market, located at 220 Cranbrook St. N. markets on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of the month, from 10 am – 1 pm. ‘Market’ on your calendar, and we look forward to seeing you there! www. cranbrookfarmersmarket.com

Sat. January 24 Robbie Burns

The Kimberley Pipe Band and many other highland dancers from the Hali Duncan and Liela Cooper School’s of Highland Dance will be performing on January 24 at Robbie Burns Night. This year, the evening will be held at the Heritage Inn in Cranbrook. Doors open 5:30 with dinner at 6, entertainment to follow. This event is a fundraiser for the Kimberley Cranbrook Highland Dance Association. Tickets are available at Lotus Books and Kimberley Bakery until January 17. Come get yer haggis on!

Sat. January 24 Piano concert

Arne Sahlen, piano - classical, ragtime, jazz standards and more, a family-friendly program. Saturday Jan. 24, 7 pm at Centre 64. Admission by donation. 240427-2159, arnesahlen@ hotmail.com

Sat. january 24 Celebrate Literacy

Join us for a Family Literacy Fun event host-

ed and organized by the Friends of the Kimberley Public Library.

Books, Prizes, Celebrity Readers, Fun Workshops, Computer & Wii Activities. Everyone in the community is invited to participate and all will be entered for door prizes. The Grand Prize is drawn at Noon. Refreshments and snacks will be provided

KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR

UPCOMING

Sat. January 24 Intro to Oil Paints

CDAC will be holding a class on Saturday, Jan. 24, at $30/person.

Time of the class will be 2pm. Contact CDAC for the Student Material List. For more information or to register for the workshop contact Marisa Phillips – CDAC Administrator at: 250-4264223 or email: cdac@ shaw.ca

Tues. January 27 Have Camera

Have Camera Will Travel: a travelogue series. “Waterways of the Tsars.” Join Chris Elliott presenting Moscow to St Petersburg. At Centre 64 on Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 7:30 pm. Admission by donation to the Kimberley Arts Centre.

Thur. January 29 Poetry night

Selkirk’s Creative Writing Class is putting on an evening of poetry Jan. 29, 7 pm at Spark Youth Centre. The Midlife Crisis of Marshall Cavendish features what teacher Jeff Pew calls a really strong class of writers and performers. It’s going to be a great show. Admission by donation.

Fri. January 30 SNOWED IN COMEDY

Presented by Picker’s Hut Cider. January 30 at 8:30 pm Key City Theatre. Tickets: $35 and $25 for Students & Seniors.

Thur. February 5 Rotary Film Series

Sunshine on Leith screening February 5, 2015 at 7 pm at the Columbia Theatre tickets available at Lotus Books.

This is a heartfelt musical about the power of home, the hearth, family and love and features the music of The Proclaimers! It should be a lot of fun! Thank you to BDO Dunwoody for your sponsorship of this movie. See the trailer at: www.rottentomatoes. com/m/sunshine_on_ leith/

Sat. January 31

Matt Duffus performs at BJ’s Creekside in Kimberley on Friday, February 6.

Kimberley United Church’s Annual Scottish Tea & Bake Sale

1 – 3 pm at the Kimberley United Church Upper & Lower Halls.

Scottish music, Scottish dancing, Scottish goodies, bake table. Proceeds to Kimberley United Charities.

Everyone Welcome

Fri. February 6 Comedy at BJ’s

Matt Duffus brings acoustic pop top ten singer featuring musical interaction, much audience involvement, comedy and magic.

Tues. Feb 10 Key City Theatre LE VENT DU NORD

February 10 at 7:30 pm at Key City Theatre.

Tickets $35/ $30 KCT Members

Feb 12, 13, 14 Gypsy at KCT

Turner and Adler Productions present Gypsy, a musical, with all local cast. Adults $20, students/seniors $17.

Valentine’s Day gala tickets $30. 250-4267006 for more info.

Feb 13, 14 Book sale

The Friends of the Cranbrook Public Library will be hosting their annual Magazine and A/V sale Friday Feb. 13 from 4 pm to 8 pm (for members only) and Saturday, Feb. 14 from 9 am to 4 pm (open to the general public). Donations for the sale are gratefully accepted up until Thursday Feb. 12 closing. Lots of maga-

zines, A/V and sheet music to choose from.

All proceeds of the sale go the Cranbrook Public Library to support programs and services.

See you there.

Wed. Feb 18 Travelogue

Travelogue about Vancouver Island will be presented on February 18, 2015 at the College of the Rockies Theatre at 7 p.m. Hiking in Strathcona Park, whale watching, spending a night in a typical emergency shelter at Cape Palmerston, spending time on Salt Spring and Cormorant Island and, of course, incredible old growth forests will be featured. Admission by donation - to Stephen Lewis Foundation from GoGo Grannies.

March 1 IRISH ROVERS

March 1 at 7:30 pm.

Tickets $45/ $40 for KCT Members. Throughout the years, these international ambassadors of Irish music have maintained their timeless ability to deliver a rollicking, rousing performance of good cheer one that will soon have you singing and clapping along. Their songs have become anthems of revelry and joy among generation after generation of fans.

Monday March 2 Big Sugar

Acoustical Sounds of Big Sugar. An acoustic take by the legendary Canadian band. March 2 at 7:30 pm. Tickets $40/ $35 KCT Members

2015 FREE FAMILY SWIM Wednesday, Jan. 21, 6:00-7:00pm is sponsored by Kimberley Alpine Resort. Persons 18 years & younger must be accompanied by an adult.

TRIATHLON 101. Learn about the sport of triathlon, the club, meet new training partners and socialize. We will also have a kids colouring contest, door prizes and refreshments. Wednesday, January 21. 7:00-8:30pm, Studio/Stage Door, 11-11 Ave., Cranbrook.

Saturday Jan. 24; Come to the Kimberley Public Library from 10 AM till Noon for a fun morning celebrating Literacy. There will be a Ktunaxa story teller, celebrity readers, games, activities and refreshments. Every 1/2 hour there will be a draw for a book and at Noon a draw for a great gift certificate for Lotus Books. Please join us.

Jubilee Chapter #64, Order of the Eastern Star will meet Monday, January 26, 2015, at 2:00 PM sharp in the Masonic Hall, 401-3rd Avenue South, Cranbrook, B.C. Afternoon meetings will be held through the winter months.

Have Camera Will Travel.... “Waterways of the Tsars”. Join Chris Elliott presenting Moscow to St Petersburg at Centre 64 on Tuesday, Jan 27 at 7:30 pm. Admission by donation to the Kimberley Arts Centre.

February 14 Hawaiian Luau, Cranbrook United Church. Fun, food, music, prizes. Book your table now 250-426-2022.

Advance tickets only available to February 12. Email office@ cranbrookunited.com or drop in at #2-12th Ave S. Aloha Fluoride Free Cranbrook meeting at the Manual Training Centre at the Cranbrook Library. 7:10-8:45pm March 9th. We will be meeting to discuss ways to stop the City from adding industrial waste through the water supply. We can be reached at (250)421-9878.

ONGOING Help Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cranbrook: One way you can help is by donating to our “Blue Bin” located outside to the left of Wal- Mart.

This bin is there for any clothing items or soft items. (250)489-3111 or email us at @bigbrothersbigsisters.ca Masonic Lodges of B.C. and Yukon will supply transportation to cancer patients who have arrived at Kelowna or Vancouver. This free service will be at the destination point. Example: from airport to clinic and clinic to airport on return, also around the destination city.

Info may be received from your doctor, Canadian Cancer Society, or by phoning Ron at 250-426-8159.

Seniors Autobiographical Writing for those aged 60 or wiser at the Kimberley Library. No writing experience necessary. It’s free.

Tuesdays 10:00 - Noon. Register: Kim Roberts CBAL Coordinator 250-427-4468 or kroberts@cbal.org The Cellar Thrift Store Open Mon. to Sat., noon to 4:30 p.m. Our revenues support local programs and outreach programs of Cranbrook United Church. Baker Lane Entry at 2 – 12th Ave. S. Cranbrook, B. C. Donations of new or gently used items welcome.

CRANBROOK QUILTERS’ GUILD hold their meetings every 2nd & 4th Tuesday of each month at 7:15pm upstairs in the Seniors’ Hall, 12517th Ave. S. Everyone welcome. Info: Donna at 250-426-7136.

Cranbrook Phoenix Toastmasters meet every Thursday, noon -1:00 Heritage Inn. Toastmasters teaches communication & leadership skills. Roberta 250-489-0174. 1911.toastmastersclubs.org.

The Canadian Orthopaedic Foundation invites anyone expecting bone and joint surgery to make contact with local volunteers for peer support. The free Ortho Connect program helps to ease the fear, stress and anxiety that go along with surgery and help patients prepare. 1-800-461-3639 ext 4, and ask for Lauralee.

Aged10-14? Got the writing bug? CBAL hosts the Youth Writing Group at the Cranbrook Public Library. The 2nd & 4th Wed of each month, 4-5:30pm starting Oct 8th. Free! Call Lori 250-464-1864 or khough@cbal.org TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) non profit weight loss support group meets EVERY Thursday at 5:00 pm, at Sr Citizen’s Centre, (downstairs) 125 17th Ave S, Cranbrook. Drop in, have fun while losing weight gradually. This Chapter has won an annual B.C. Provincial Award for “Best Avg Weight Loss Per Member”. Info: Marie 250 417 2642 Cranbrook Writer’s Group meet on the 4th Monday of the month at the Arts Council. Engage in writing exercises, constructive critiques & share in information on upcoming literary events & contests. Cbk and District Arts Council, 104, 135-10th Ave S, CBK. info: 250-4264223 www.cranbrookanddistrictartscouncil.com Canadian Cancer Society- if you have spare time and would like to volunteer, interested applicants can call 250-426-8916, drop by our office at #19-9th Avenue S, Cranbrook or go to www.fightwithus.ca and register as a volunteer.

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 24; Friday Meat Draw: 4:30- 6:30, Saturday Meat Draw: 3:30-5:30.

Parkinson’s Support Group are meeting at 2 pm on the third Wednesday of each month at the Heritage Inn. For more info. phone Linda @ 250-489-4252. No meetings July, Aug or Dec. Do you have the desire to stop eating compulsively? Overeaters Anonymous (a 12-Step Program) meets Mondays from 7-8pm at Cranbrook United Church, 2-12th St. S., downstairs. Contact: cranbrookoa@hotmail.com Place your notice in your “What’s Up?” Community Calendar FREE of charge. This column is intended for the use of clubs and non-profit organizations to publicize their coming events — provided the following requirements are met: • Notices will be accepted two weeks prior to the event.

• All notices must be emailed, faxed or dropped off in person.

No telephone calls please.

• NOTICES SHOULD NOT EXCEED 30 WORDS. • Only one notice per week from any one club or non-profit organization.

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015

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A fist to the face from the Pope

A

little bit of Latin always raises the tone of an article, so here (with thanks to the classical correspondent of The Observer) is a sentence that may prove useful to Pope Francis: “agite tentaque si fortiores vos putatis.” It means “come on then, if you think you’re hard enough.”

It’s the manly thing to say if you have just punched somebody, and he looks like he’s thinking of hitting you back. Francis has recently expressed the view that “if anyone says a curse word against my mother, he can expect a punch.” So he should be ready for some retaliation, and saying that in Latin might deter the victim from hitting the Supreme Pontiff back.

In real life, of course, the Swiss Guard would give the poor sucker a good kicking for attacking the Pope’s knuckles with his face, and then drag him off to jail. But Francis was not really talking about himself. He was just saying that the satirists of “Charlie Hebdo” who were massacred in Paris last week had it coming.

“It’s normal,” Francis explained. “You cannot provoke, you cannot insult the faith of others. You cannot make fun of the faith of others.” He was defending the right of believers of any faith to be exempt from harsh criticism, caricature and indeed any comment that hurts their feelings — and also their right to use violence against those who transgress.

I’m exaggerating, of course. Francis didn’t say that he would shoot the person who insulted his mother, or blow him up.

Just punch him, that’s all. (I’m assuming it’s a “him”, since I’m sure the Pope would not punch a woman.) But does he think that violence is justified in defence of the honour of your mother, or your religion?

Yes he does. Or if not actually justified, at

least quite understandable.

At this point in the discussion, Western journalists normally wander off into an extended debate in which some defend freedom of speech at any cost and others insist that you must refrain from mocking other people’s religious views, either because you shouldn’t hurt their feelings or just because you’re afraid they’ll kill you.

It’s a great opportunity to pontificate about Gwynne weighty philosophical maters (even the Pontiff himDyer self could not resist it), but it has almost nothing to do with the case at hand: the terrorist attacks in Paris and the various Western responses to them. Or do you really think that the attacks would stop if everybody promised to say only nice things about Islam?

It is unlikely that Said and Cherif Kouachi and Amedy Coulibaly were regular readers of “Charlie Hebdo”. The target was picked for them either directly by some operational controller in al-Qaeda, ISIS, or some other Islamist jihadi group — or, if they were acting independently, then indirectly by the editor of some Islamist website who was highlighting that magazine as particularly insulting to Islam.

The fanatics who run the extremist networks and websites NEED insults to Islam, threats to Islam, attacks on Islam in order to recruit and motivate the impressionable young men and women who will do the actual killing and dying for them. If “Charlie Hebdo” didn’t exist, they’d have found something else. It probably wouldn’t have been quite as crassly insulting as “Charlie”, but it would have served the same purpose.

As a popular slogan on the extremist websites has it, “media is half of jihad.”

High-profile targets that will upset the

Western public are what they want, and nothing gets the Western media’s attention like an attack on the media.

For most of a week, that one event in Paris — 17 people killed by three young fools with guns — virtually monopolised international news coverage in the European and North American media. But what was so surprising about it? That you can get Kalashnikovs in Paris? That there are quite a few foolish, lost young Muslim men in Paris? That some of them will be seduced by Islamist propaganda?

This was a small skirmish in a long ... I was going to say a long “war”, but actually the strategic objective of France and all the other Western target nations should be to prevent it from turning into a real war. It’s the extremists who want a war in which the West “attacks Islam”, because that is the best and probably the only route that might bring them to power in the Muslim world.

Unfortunately, Western media cannot resist turning stories like the Paris killings into a media circus. To make matters worse, Western leaders cannot resist the temptation to do little pantomimes of defiance for the cameras. “We’re not on our knees. We’re standing tall. In fact, look: we’re bravely walking down the streets together.” As if the terrorists wanted them on their knees.

And so you get the ridiculous demonstration of “solidarity” among forty world leaders that led the march in Paris. At least Barack Obama had the good sense to dodge that event, although he was sharply criticised for it by all the useful idiots at home who think a war with Islam is just what the West needs.

Come to think of it, Pope Francis didn’t go to Paris either. Maybe there’s hope for him yet.

Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist based in London

daily townsman / daily bulletin

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SPORTS

Zborosky zinger

wednesday, January 21, 2015

Page 7

Sports News? Call Taylor 250-426-5201, ext. 219 sports@dailytownsman.com

Forward leads Ice to critical victory over Giants Taylor Rocc a Sports Editor

Kootenay Ice forward Zak Zborosky took notice when he was ranked 97th amongst North American skaters on the NHL Central Scouting Service’s midseason draft list Tuesday.

“I’m not necessarily watching [those lists] but I did look at it,” Zborosky said. “I looked at it once and thought it was pretty cool. You obviously want to keep moving up [the list]. They are watching you, so you’ve got to keep playing hard.

“Consistency on my part, a little bit more of a grittier game and being a guy who can be able to play in all situations -more of a complete player,” Zborosky said of what he is focusing on to gain attention of scouts and hopefully earn a higher ranking by the time the Central Scouting Service releases its final rankings in April.

With the Vancouver Giants in town Tuesday night, Zborosky used the opportunity to show scouts why they might want to consider moving him up that list, scoring the game-winning goal in a 4-3 victory.

“It just turned into a three-on-two and Sam [Reinhart] was in the middle,” Zborosky said,

recounting his winning marker. “He passed it to me and I had a lot of time. I saw the open spot, shot it and it went in.”

The 18-year-old native of Regina makes it sound easy and he made it look even easier, unleashing a laser of a wrist shot that found the top corner past the blocker of Giants starting goaltender Payton Lee. The goal came 7:29 into the third period, giving the Ice a 4-2 lead.

Giants captain Dalton Sward banged home a rebound with 5.8 seconds remaining in regulation to make it a onegoal game, but that was all the Giants mustered as Zborosky’s goal stood as the winner.

River Beattie tallied his second goal in as many games to put the hosts ahead 3-1 in the second period, cashing in on a Giants turnover by sliding a backhand shot through Lee. “It was good offensive pressure by our forwards and [the Giants] turned it over,” Beattie said after the win. “The d-man coughed it up to me and I was lucky enough to get the puck on net and it was able to squeak by the goaltender. “[Scoring gives] confidence, for sure. It’s

been a couple lucky bounces as well, but confidence is coming.”

Tyler King opened the scoring in the first period to give the Ice a 1-0 advantage before Giants forward Tyler Benson scored 15 seconds into the second period to tie things up.

Luke Philp restored the lead with a breakaway marker five minutes later before Beattie found the mesh.

Giants defenceman Mason Geertsen unleashed a howitzer from the point on the power play to make it a 3-2 game 3:08 into the third period.

Ice goaltender Wyatt Hoflin steered aside 39 of the 42 shots sent his way Tuesday night. Payton Lee, a product of the Cranbrook Minor Hockey Association, stopped 24 of 28 at the other end for the Giants.

Prior to puck drop against the Giants, Kootenay Ice general manager presented Reinhart and defenceman Rinat Valiev with commemorative prints in honour of their performances at the 2015 IIHF World Junior Championship.

Reinhart, representing Canada, tallied 11 points in helping his country reclaim junior gold. Valiev represented

Chris Pullen Photo/cranbrookphoto.com

Kootenay Ice forward River Beattie (rear) celebrates a goal with Austin Vetterl in the second period.

The Ice went on to defeat the Vancouver Giants 4-3 Tuesday night.

Russia, bringing home silver.

The 2015 IIHF World Junior Championship marks the first time in franchise history the Kootenay Ice have been represented by both gold-medal and silver-medal winning players at the same tournament.

The victory over the Giants comes at a critical time for the Ice, who lost 3-2 in Saskatoon Saturday night. The two points pulls the Ice (23-22-0-1, 47 points) within three points of the Edmonton Oil Kings (22-18-4-2, 50) for fourth place in the WHL’s Central Division.

The loss keeps the Giants (19-24-1-1, 40)

two points back of the third-place Prince George Cougars (20-251-1, 42) in the WHL’s B.C. Division.

“Any time you play an out-of-conference team, those [games] are just as important,” Reinhart said. “To get two points on your side of things -every game is important, especially at this stage.”

Next, the Ice travel to Edmonton to face the Oil Kings in an early-riser Thursday as the two teams face-off at 11:30 a.m. at Rexall Place.

Notes: Ice F Luke Philp was also listed on the NHL Central Scouting Service midseason rankings, slotted 191st amongst North Ameri-

Let the Avalanche roll Lady Avs sweep Royals; men fall to 3-11 with back-to-back losses Taylor Rocc a Sports Editor

Barry Coulter Photo

Mackenzie Morey gets after the ball in PACWEST volleyball action at College of the Rockies this past weekend.

The Lady Avalanche continued to push back in PACWEST volleyball action this past weekend, earning back-toback straight-sets sweeps over the Douglas College Royals at College of the Rockies.

“Their offense didn’t quite click all the time and our offense -- everything that we ran was successful,” said Lady Avs coach Andrew Zurrin Tuesday. “Our setter, Kendra [Hainsworth], runs a great offense. She distributes the ball and we run a lot of motion.

Half the time, I don’t know who she’s going to set because she just keeps picking different people, which keeps [op-

ponents] blocking out of balance.”

The wins pushed the Lady Avs (6-8, 12 points) to within striking distance of the fourth-place Vancouver Island University Mariners (8-6, 16) in PACWEST play.

Now, Zurrin and his squad prepare for the Capilano Blues (13-1, 26) who rank first in the PACWEST, and third on the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association charts. The last time the Lady Avs faced the Blues Nov. 29 and 30, Capilano cruised to consecutive straight-sets victories on home court.

“This time we’re going to be ready for them,” Zurrin said. “The last time we played them, our rookies still

were dealing with the pressure of the game and this past weekend they just looked so much calmer.

“Being more calm on the court is transferring to everybody. We get less mistakes and we’re able to push through on the big points.”

On the men’s side, the Avs fell to the Royals 3-1 (21-25, 9-25, 25-21, 26-28) Friday before suffering a straight-sets sweep (17-25, 17-25, 2125) Saturday.

Only the Capilano Blues (2-12) sit below the Avs in the standings.

Action gets underway Friday, with the Lady Avs at 6 p.m., followed by the men at 8 p.m.

Visit dailytownsman. com for more.

can skaters… The Kootenay Ice scratched D Bryan Allbee (healthy), F Austin Wellsby (healthy),

F Vince Loschiavo (healthy) and D Tanner Faith (shoulder, four to six months) Tuesday...

Kootenay Ice Sco TueSday, Jan. 20

VancouVer GIanTS 3 aT KooTenay Ice 4

First Period 1. KTN - T. King, (6) (Z. Zborosky, S. Reinhart), 17:54 Second Period 2. VAN - T. Benson, (11) (J. Houck, M. Geertsen), 0:15 3. KTN - L. Philp, (21) (T. Murray, J. Descheneau), 5:15 4. KTN - R. Beattie, (4) (unassisted), 10:20 Third Period 5. VAN - M. Geertsen, (9) (B. Menell), 3:08 (PP) 6. KTN - Z. Zborosky, (13) (S. Reinhart), 7:29 7. VAN - D. Sward, (9) (M. Bellerive, J. Roach), 19:56 Shots 1 2 3 T Vancouver Giants 14 16 12 42 Kootenay Ice 10 9 9 28 Goaltenders Saves Mins SV% VAN - Payton Lee 24/28 57:14 0.857 KTN - Wyatt Holfin 39/42 60:00 0.929 Power plays Vancouver Giants 1/3 (33.3%) Kootenay Ice 0/4 (00.0%) Three Stars: 1) W. Hoflin (KTN); 2) Z. Zborosky (KTN); 3) T. Benson (VAN) Attendance: 2,194

TRIATHLON 101 SaTurday, Jan. 17

KooTenay Ice 2 aT SaSKaToon BladeS 3

Learn about the sport of triathlon, and the club, meet new training partners and socialize.

First Period - No scoring Second Period 1. KTN - R. Beattie, (3) (R. Chynoweth, T. Lishchynsky), 18:51 Third Period 2. SAS - J. Uhrich, (6) (unassisted), 4:23 3. SAS - N. Reid, (2) (W. Sloboshan, S. McKechnie), 5:27 4. KTN - S. Reinhart, (10) (J. Descheneau, L. Philp), 17:09 5. SAS - W. Sloboshan, (7) (N. Soshnin, C. Hebig), 19:49 Kids colouring contest, door Shots 1 2 3 T prizes and 5refreshments.

Kootenay Ice 10 13 28 Saskatoon Blades 9 5 18 32 Goaltenders SavesJanuary Mins SV% When: Wednesday, 21, 2015 KTN Wyatt Hoflin 29/32 59:49 0.906 Time: 7:00-8:30 pm SAS - Brock Hamm 26/28 60:00 0.929

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ARIES (March 21-April 19) You could feel focused, but you quickly will discover how off communication seems to be. Be careful, as a misunderstanding is likely to take place. Stay on track, and understand that others simply might not be getting the message. Tonight: Where the action is.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might feel as if you are doing the right thing by assuming the lead. However, you quickly could find out otherwise. Try to avoid getting stuck in the position of feeling as if you are the only one who is right. Let others have a say. Tonight: Paint the town red.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do your best to stay centered.

How you deal with others could change if you would just relax. You will see that there is a difference between what your words mean to you and how they are interpreted by others.

Try to bridge this gap. Tonight: Near good music.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) A partner could be touchy right now. Your words might ruffle this person’s feathers if you are not careful. Discuss what you need to do in order to advance a key project. Be willing to reiterate the same statement several times, if need be. Tonight: A talk could be lengthy.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your tone and expression will define how your words are taken. Being authentic will be the key to effectively conveying your message. A friend might redefine what he or she thinks your friendship is about. You might need to clarify. Tonight: Go along with a suggestion.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Clearly, you could be out of sync with your ruler, Mercury, going retrograde today. A question seems to surround a matter involving your day-to-day life, so try to be clear about what your expectations are. Trust your instincts. Tonight: Swap ideas with a good friend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You might be upset to discover

Tundra

that something you had considered to be a given is no longer so. A discussion is inevitable. Be direct in your dealings with a child or new friend. Coy games will fall apart, as they won’t be tolerated. Tonight: Make the most out of the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Stay centered when dealing with others, especially family members. You simply might not be on the same page as someone else. Do your best to clarify and explain exactly what you are thinking. Know that misunderstandings run rampant today. Tonight: Happy to be home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You could be somewhat aggravated with a close neighbor, friend or family member. This person has the ability to turn your life upside down. Try to look at the situation from his or her point of view. Walk in someone else’s shoes for once.

Tonight: Treat a pal to munchies.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Deal with a financial matter immediately. Know what you want, and have your best inter-

ests in mind. Do not undermine yourself by letting a comment get the best of you. Misunderstandings just seem to happen.

Tonight: Be receptive to someone else’s request.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You are full of confidence, and you know what you need to do.

Opportunities seem to come from a partner or someone close to you. Use caution when dealing with risks and children.

Allow your creativity to color plans. Tonight: Whatever knocks your socks off.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Know when to pull back and say little. Misunderstandings could start appearing around a domestic matter and/or partnership. Be willing to explain yourself more than once, and try using different words; clearly someone is not hearing you. Tonight: Get a good night’s sleep.

BORN TODAY Golfer Jack Nicklaus (1940), Confederate commander Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson (1824), actress Geena Davis (1956)

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Baby Blues

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By Kirkman and Scott

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Save time: Shopping close to home saves you a ton of time. You can knock out several errands in one stop. And, there are lots of neighbourhood businesses that will deliver right to your door!

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Shop at home.

Rhymes with Orange

By Hillary B. Price

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar Dear Annie: A year ago, I bought a house for my niece Alice, her boyfriend and their two daughters, so they could have a better life and become homeowners. The house is still in my name, and our agreement was that Alice could live there for five years so she could build up her credit and save enough for a down payment on a home of her own.

The problem is Alice’s sister, “Tonya,” who is fond of partying. Alice allowed Tonya to hold parties for underage kids, with alcohol, in the house. Tonya is now in college but still comes home on vacations and expects to host parties for her friends, including high school kids. I found out that Tonya gets so drunk at these parties that she has thrown up in the kitchen sink.

I am livid and hurt that Alice would allow her children to witness such irresponsible behavior. Alice’s mother, my sister, also permits this. I told Alice’s boyfriend that I would sell the house if Tonya has another party there. I am afraid to talk to Alice, Tonya or my sister because I’m sure to let slip what I really think of this and then it will cause major family issues.

Why can’t my sister see the liabilities for everyone involved? -- Disappointed Uncle Dear Uncle: Your sister chooses to ignore this behavior because she doesn’t want to alienate her daughters and prefers to abdicate her parental responsibilities. You have been inordinately kind to your niece, and it seems unappreciated. But do not approach this in anger. Simply inform Alice that you, as the homeowner, will be held liable for any illegal activities taking place there, including serving alcohol to underage kids.

Say that, regretfully, should you discover she has allowed Tonya to hold another such party, you will be forced to sell the house, as you are unable to afford the potential legal costs. Then do it.

Dear Annie: I have two grown daughters who have not spoken to me since their mother and I divorced 12 years ago when they were teenagers. I assume they were pressured not to have anything to do with me.

Over the years, I have sent them cards, letters and gifts, but they have never acknowledged them. I always hoped that when they were grown and less influenced by their mother, we might be able to reestablish some kind of a relationship.

My oldest daughter recently became engaged, and I sent her a gift. I received a letter in return, telling me that I am not invited to the wedding, and asking whether I want my gift back. I never expected to be invited to her wedding, and frankly, was thrilled that she even acknowledged the gift. I don’t want it back.

After all these years, I have started to lose hope that things will ever improve. So my question is, should I continue to send cards or gifts to my daughters? I don’t want to be a nuisance. I used to cry when I would think of them, and the sad thing is now I don’t. -Estranged Dad Dear Dad: You don’t have to send gifts, but please continue to send cards. Your daughters need the reassurance that you still care about them. And you never know; they may someday decide to reconcile. Please leave the door open.

Dear Annie: You printed a letter from “Florida Lady,” who suggested giving all types of gift cards. I get a lot of gift cards from people on special occasions, which is nice. I also purchase and give gift cards to others.

I had no problem until this year, when I had purchased gift cards to a very popular restaurant. Without notice, the restaurant closed its doors and we were stuck with the gift cards.

I’ve decided that cash is a better alternative. It’s the right color, right size, has no expiration date and is accepted everywhere.

-- Eileen Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM

DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

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PAGE 10 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 21, 2015 PAGE 10 Wednesday, January

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Information

ARE You a Witness? Sunday, August 10th 2014 at approximately 9:30am, an elderly gentleman fell while exiting the Cranbrook Superstore which was under renovation. Paramedics attended and transported the gentleman to the hospital with serious injuries. If you witnessed this incident please contact Lloyd by phone, email or text at 604512-4985; LRHANSEN.LH@GMAIL.COM

Disability BeneďŹ ts Free Seminar Speakers: Dr. Alison Bested, on ME/FM, CFS, other Julie Fisher, Lawyer, Long-Term Disability and CPP Annamarie Kersop, Lawyer, Injury & No-Fault BeneďŹ ts Date: Mon. Feb.9, 2015 at 7 pm Where: Hyatt Regency Vancouver RSVP: 604-554-0078 or ofďŹ ce@lawyerswest.ca www.LawyersWest.ca

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but nowhere to turn?

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Volunteers available through â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saintsâ&#x20AC;?.

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FOUND: BRACELET, week of January 4 - 10, on fitness path, between Black Bear Bridge and Marysville.

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Obituaries

Obituaries

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Sympathy & Understanding Kootenay Monument Installations 2200 - 2nd Street South Cranbrook, BC V1C 1E1 250-426-3132 1885 Warren Avenue Kimberley, BC V1A 1R9 250-427-7221 www.mcphersonfh.com

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Help Wanted CONSTRUCTION ORIENTED

The Kimberley Golf Club is looking to hire an Equipment Manager for the 2015 golf season and beyond.

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Also included with the job are golfing privileges, meals during golf season, a flexible schedule, educational opportunities, basic MSP premiums and an allowance for extended benefits.

Go to http://www. kimberleygolfclub.com/equipment-manager-position for more information or email timfoley@kmberleygolfclub.com

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bookkeeper required for local, expanding construction company. Operations in mining, construction, earthmoving and development.

Experience in contract work (City, MOT) and Simply Accounting a must. Invoicing, payroll, AP, AR, an asset.

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Obituaries Margaret â&#x20AC;&#x153;Maggieâ&#x20AC;?

Francis Dorris 1930 - 2015

Maggie was born in Cranbrook, BC on June 13, 1930 at the St. Eugene Hospital, the first of three children to Eleanor and Frank Bridges, long time Cranbrook residents. She attended Cranbrook Central School and after graduating from the Cranbrook High School, she attended Sprott Shaw Community College in Vancouver BC, returning thereafter to work at the National Fruit Company and the Provincial Health Unit in Cranbrook. In 1950, she joined 2 of her friends to travel to Montreal, QC where she worked with Budge Carbon Paper Manufacturing Company. The small town called and she returned to settle in Cranbrook and work for the Provincial Social Welfare Department. In 1953 she married Gerald Dorris, the father of her three children.

The Dorrisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; lived in New Westminster, Lethbridge, AB, Spokane, WA, and Scottsdale, AZ, as well as the place she always loved, Cranbrook, for many years. In 1979, Maggie returned to Arizona where she lived till her retirement in 1992. During that time she worked with Varian Electronics Inc., and Intergroup Healthcare of Arizona. After retiring she maintained her home and a rental business in Scottsdale as well as her heavenly place at Moyie Lake where she spent several months every year. Maggie said her roots were at Moyie Lake, having spent many summers on the lake at Green Bay where her uncle Harold Bridges, who was founder of the Green Bay Resort with her grandfather, JF Bridges. Her place at Moyie, which she shared with her son David, remained a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;work in progressâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and she often said, she was doing exactly what she had always wanted to do with her life. In 2006, Cranbrook called again and she moved back where she settled happily till her passing on Thursday, January 15th, 2015.

Maggie was predeceased by her parents, her beloved son Michael Dorris in 2008, her nephews Allan & Ronald Bridges, and her companion Dennis Scott in 1999.

She is survived by her son David Dorris (Rhonda) and their 3 sons, Jordy (Amy), Parker and Aaron; and her daughter Nancy Lemire (Monty) and her 2 daughters, Melissa (Nedi) and Amy (Ira) and three great-grandchildren; Fynn, Nash & Micah. She is also survived by her brother Harvey Bridges (Jean) and their family; and her sister Lois Maguire (Ernie) and their family. Maggie was very close with her brother and sister who were exceptionally kind to her. Maggie likened her many friends to jewels and she cherished them that way.

She lived life in a very positive way. She was a lifetime hockey contributor (member of the founding executive board of the Cranbrook Colts Junior Hockey League), she liked to laugh, to play bridge (especially duplicate bridge), and wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t afraid of hard work - that is the legacy she received from her mother Eleanor and the one she leaves to the wonderful young people in her surviving family.

A memorial service for Maggie will be held at McPherson Funeral Home in Cranbrook on Friday, January 23, 2015 at 1:00 pm.

Arrangements entrusted to McPherson Funeral Service.

Condolence for the family can be offered at: www.mcphersonfh.com

Obituaries

Obituaries

Pearl (Becher) Sumner July 23, 1928 December 27, 2014

In loving memory we announce the passing of Pearl Sumner at St John Hospice, UBC. Pearl was relocated to Vancouver in June to better meet the challenges of cancer which she faced with the remarkable courage, grace and optimism that characterized her life. Born in Kindersley Saskatchewan as the eldest of 6 she is pre-deceased by brother Jim Hayden, sister Sylvia Hayden, and survived by sisters Shirley White, Marlene Clarke, and Ellen Cashen. Pearl was predeceased by her first husband of 46 years, Kurt Becher and will be dearly missed by her husband of 21 years, Walter Sumner of Salmon Arm, and her two step daughters Elaine Shigatomi and Emily Nelson, three step grandchildren and 3 great step grandchildren. She was very proud of her 17 beloved grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren by her nine adoring children: Alice Thorner, Tom Becher, Lynda Kazanowski, Randy Becher, Robert Becher, Mary Ann Becher, Nancy Theissen, Harley Becher, and Shannon Ekkel. Pearlâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s warm smile and twinkling eyes will be fondly remembered by her extended family and many friends throughout the Columbia and Okanagan Valleys where she resided over the last 70 years. While a dedicated mother devoted to the tumult of her large family, she touched many throughout British Columbia with her serene and caring heart, her enthusiasm and love for the beauty in life, and her relentless spirit to make the best of it. She was a classy lady. Condolences may be sent to: x10u8ing@shaw.ca. A Celebration of Life will be scheduled for a later date.

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

1-800-680-4264

info@youthagainstviolence.com

Alice Cullum December 19th, 1911 - January 11th, 2015 Alice Cullum passed away with grace and dignity with her loving family by her side on the evening of Sunday January 11, 2015 at Joseph Creek Care Village in Cranbrook, BC. Alice was born On December 19th 1911, in Weldon Saskatchewan. She blessed the family with 103 years of grace on this earth. Matt, loving husband of 47 years in 1987, as well as 4 siblings Edna, Linda, Arvid and Ingvar, predeceased Alice. She resided in the Pas, Manitoba from the 1920â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s to 1940â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, moved to Winnipeg in the 1950â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and finally, with family arrived in Cranbrook in 1988.

Alice dedicated her life to the well being of her family as well as excelling as a life grand master bridge player and an ardent fan of and noteworthy curler. She was also a wonderful hairdresser in the Pas, MB for several years before she married.

Alice is survived by her 2 sons; Gary (Susi), and Brant (Dianne), 10 grandchildren; Corrina, David, Leanne, Marina, Darlene, Linda, Jessica, Krista, Alissa, and Brittany as well as her treasured 16 great- grand children and one great, great-grandson.

The family is so blessed to have had her in their lives for such a long time, and we will never forget the impact she had on us all.

We invite friends and family to join us at 2:00pm Saturday, January 25th, 2015 at The Dwelling Place Church 2324 2nd Street South, Cranbrook, BC to enjoy with us a tribute to a life well lived.

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Wednesday, January 21, 2015 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2015 PAGE PAGE 11 11

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CREDIT Union Services Organization (CUSO) represents various C.U.’s across BC. We are seeking professional financial advisors to work with our members. Our advisors have unlimited earning potential and can be partially vested in their book of business. Contact: admin@cuwealth.ca.

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N

ewspapers are not a medium but media available for everyone whenever they want it. They are growing and evolving to meet the consumer’s interests and lifestyles and incorporating the latest technological developments. This is certainly great for readers and advertisers.

SOURCE: NADBANK JOURNAL SEPT/08

CARRIERS WANTED Monday-Friday

Fitness/Exercise

$

105 - Kootenay St, 6th-8th St N 112 - Little Van Horne St S, 1st & 2nd Ave S 113 - 3rd & 4th Ave S, 2nd-4th St S 119 - 10th Ave S, 1st-4th St S 124 - 22 Ave S, 5th St S 135 - 12th & 14th St. S., & 2A Ave S & 3rd Ave. S 155 - 2nd Ave S, 11th-15th St S, Oak & Birch Dr 157 - Innes Ave & Jostad Ave 158 - 12th St S - Larch Dr, 4th Ave S 168 - 5th & 6th St S, 25th &26th Ave S 176 - 22nd St S, 1st - 4th Ave S 180 - 14th Ave S,4th-10A St S 181- 10th-12th Ave S, 12th-14th St S 188 - 31st - 34th Ave S, 6th St S - available Aug 4th 191 - 31st Ave S,4th St S 192 -26th Ave S,3A St S 302 - Larch Dr & Spruce Dr, 15th St S 305 - King St - available July 4th 323 - Innes Ave Trailer Park 338 - 12th - 14th St S, off Spruce Dr

fitness circuit and 9 aerobic boards similar to Curves.

Own it for your own home!

EUC $1200.

Phone: 250-581-1328

ROUTES IN KIMBERLEY: 204 - Marysville, 304 & 305 St 246 - Marysville, 309 & 310 Ave 220 - Forest Crowne 210 Kimbrook Apts

250-426-5201 ext 208

$

250-427-5333

Handypersons NEED HELP

but nowhere to turn?

We will help with your unmanageable chores, ie: shovelling, moving furniture, etc.

Volunteers available through “The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints”.

Please call: 250-581-0800

Pets & Livestock

Equestrian WANTED: Board for 1 saddle horse in Cranbrook area, preferably pasture. I will do my own trimming and worming.

Phone #: 1-250-262-7683

CLASSIFIEDS WILL SELL WHAT YOU WANT SOLD!

CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202

SERVICES GUIDE

Contact these business for all your service needs!

To advertise using our “SERVICES GUIDE” in the Cranbrook Daily Townsman, Kimberley Daily Bulletin and The Valley, call us at 250-426-5201, ext. 202.

$

$

(250) 426-8504

9 PIECE, PACE hydraulic

t :PVS QBZ JT BVUPNBUJDBMMZ EFQPTJUFE t /P DPMMFDUJOH t (FU XPSL FYQFSJFODF t %FMJWFS /FXTQBQFST .POEBZ UISPVHI 'SJEBZ t 4QBSFT BSF BMXBZT OFFEFE

ROUTES IN CRANBROOK:

• Construction • Renovations • Roofing • Drywall-large or small • Siding • Sundeck Construction • Aluminum Railings We welcome any restorational work!

BEAR NECESSITIES HOME WATCH SERVICE

PLAN DESIGN

•Planning a holiday and need your home checked for insurance?

New construction, Additions, Renovations, Electrical, Landscape

•Snow removal, mail p/u, plants, cat care & more.

BONDED & INSURED For Peace of Mind Travel call 250-464-9900 www.thebearnecessities.ca

LEAKY BASEMENT •

Foundation Cracks

•

Damp Proofing

•

Drainage Systems

•

Foundation Restoration

Moving: Mattresses & boxsprings, living room furniture (matching sofa, chair & stool), various other furniture. Call for prices, willing to negotiate.

(250)464-4949

Heavy Duty Machinery A-STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated containers all sizes in stock.

Trades are welcome.

40’Containers under $2500!

DMG 40’ containers under $2,000 each. Also JD 544 & 644 wheel Loaders & 20,000 lb CAT forklift.

Wanted to buy 300 size hydraulic excavator.

Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

•8 x 10 ft walk-in cooler.

Compressor needs repairs. $2500./obo •Reverse osmosis water filtration system ~ 45 gallon holding tank. $2000./obo Phone 250-489-2526

Real Estate

KOOTENAY’S BEST ESCORTS

Mobile Homes & Parks

Introducing:

Well maintained mobile on Kokanee Court, quiet, clean, adults only, pets allowed, 3bdrm, 2-bath, new hot water tank & roof, low maintenance yard, crushed gravel & lawn, paved driveway, small garden, reasonable to heat & low property taxes, asking $179,000.

(250)421-3628

Rentals Apt/Condo for Rent Quiet downtown location, 1bdrm apt in Cranbrook, $625/mo, inc. all utilities, adults only, references required. (250)919-3744

Misc. for Sale HUNTERS!!!!!!!!

*New* - Chanel - 27 Perfect 10 exotic beauty

Lily - 24 Sweet doll faced, curvaceous brunette Enjoy quality relaxations by our hand-picked beauty’s Swedish relaxation/massage.

Spoil yourself today!!!

(250)417-2800 in/out calls daily Hiring

Want to Rent

Mortgages

Mortgages

Serving the East Kootenays

*New* - Lyndsay - 43 Sweet and petite GFE type

Duplex / 4 Plex

Traeger wood pellet furnace, 80,000 BTU, $1000 obo. Kozi wood pellet insert stove, $1000 obo. (250)427-7171 or (250)464-5214

Jody ~ 250-919-1575

*New* - Hollie - 38 Fun ‘n friendly, Playmate status.

Lower level of duplex, 2bdrm, util inc, w/d, n/s, n/p, $850/m. (250)581-0952

WANTED to lease for 1 year in Cranbrook area, Approx.

2000 sq ft (plus or minus) shop for storage of furniture and all terrain vehicles. Does not have to be in city limits.

Phone #: 1-250-262-7683

Janis Caldwell-Sawley Mortgage Specialist Royal Bank of Canada

HONEY, from Hollywood, California, is in Fernie, Cranbrook and surrounding area.

Sexy~Busty.

Available 24/7.

45 year old German Frau.

Serving Fernie & Cranbrook.

Please text ~ 647-273-8303

Furniture

Start with a good set of plans and be assured your investment will FEEL, FUNCTION and LOOK GREAT!

www.CHARLTONHOMES.CA

Private Collector Looking to Buy Coin Collections, Silver, Antiques, Native Art, Estates + Chad: 778-281-0030 Local

Quit.

Before your time runs out.

janis.sawley@rbc.com mortgage.rbc.com/janis.sawley Tel.: 250-417-1336

CLASSIFIED

TIP TOP CHIMNEY SERVICES

“Sweeping the Kootenay’s Clean”

Chimney Sweeping Fireplace & Woodstove Servicing Visual Inspections and Installations Gutter Cleaning Available

Residential / Commercial Free estimates

Call for Free Estimate from a W.E.T.T Certified Technician

250-919-1777

Richard Hedrich 250-919-3643 tiptopchimneys@gmail.com

LOCAL BUY*

EAST KOOTENAY BUY*

1 Week

1 Week

$

$

for

for

19 25 VEALLEY CHO

The Invermere

Call or stop in today!

Townsman: 822 Cranbrook St., Cranbrook, BC – 250.426-5201 Bulletin: 335 Spokane St., Kimberley, BC – 250.427.5333 *Applies to personal cloassfieds only. Cannot be used on business accounts or towards an account.

Page 12 wednesday, January 21, 2015

community Snapshot

daily townsman / daily bulletin

The first Locals Coffeehouse of 2015 was performed at the Studio Stage Door Saturday, Jan. 17. A sell-out, as usual. Performers included the Mount Baker Secondary School Jazz Choir (above, prior to going on), the Parkland Middle School Band (below, left), Tim Ross, below right), The Mismatched Socks (bottom, left), Ferdy Belland and Erin Dalton (bottom, right) and Barry Coulter (not pictured). The next Locals Coffeehouse is set for March 21, 2015.