Cranbrook Daily Townsman, March 06, 2015

FRIDAY

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MARCH 6, 2015

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Local man to receive Medal of Bravery C AROLYN GR ANT

Today at Rideau Hall in Ottawa, His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada, presented a Medal of Bravery to Mr. Peter Richard Moody.

Moody was nominated for the award by his son and will receive it in recognition of his actions on November 25, 2012, when he and wife, Susan Bond, were at-

tacked by a grizzly bear.

The couple had been hiking near their home on LD Ranch Road east of Kimberley on a sunny afternoon when they startled a grizzly sow and her cubs near a deer kill.

The Governor General read the following at the ceremony: “On November 25, 2012, Peter Moody risked his life to protect his wife who was being

CITY COUNCIL

attacked by a bear in Kimberley, British Columbia. The couple was hiking in a wooded area when they encountered the grizzly, which attacked the woman and pinned her to the ground. Using a ski pole as a weapon, Mr. Moody diverted the bear’s attention, even after having been attacked himself. The couple remained motionless to convince the bear they

PETER MOODY

were no threat. After the bear left the area, the severely injured couple managed to walk to a nearby house where they found help.”

Moody spoke to the Bulletin in 2013, a few months after the incident and described what happened that day.

“The bear is on top of Susan, snuffling, doing some damage. I couldn’t see exactly what she was

doing. I always hike with ski poles because I have dodgy knees. So I just instinctively beat on the back of the bear with the poles. I don’t have a clear memory of what she did when she turned, but she put me on the ground. She could have hit me or I could have tripped. She was on top of me and went for my legs.

See PETER, Page 3

STEWART WILSON PHOTO

Two-tier fee system to be scrapped

This enthusiastic trio were taking turns skipping to beat the cold during recess at Gordon Terrace.

ARNE PETRYSHEN

The two-tiered resident/non-resident recreation fee system is on the way out. At the Wednesday, March 4 budget meeting, Cranbrook council decided to scrap the system, which sees Cranbrook residents pay a lower fee than non-residents.

Coun. Wesly Graham made the motion that they drop the two-tier system. It will be brought back as a report at the Monday, March 9 regular council meeting.

As for cost associated with the changes, Charlotte Osbourne, director of Finance and Computer Services, noted it would be about a $30,000$40,000 change.

“The total for 2014 was $37,866.93,” Osbourne said. “We’ve looked at it a number of times. That number fluctuates. In 2013 it was $30,000. In 2012 it was $30,000. The year before that it was $39,000.

So it’s not a lot of money in the budget.”

See TWO-TIER, Page 3

RCMP officer ordered to stand trial TOWNSMAN STAFF

RCMP officer Constable Richard Drought has been ordered to stand trial in Supreme Court under one count of careless use of a firearm.

The order came down on Wednesday following a three-day

preliminary inquiry to determine whether the matter should move forward to a superior court.

The matter will move to an appearance in Supreme Court on April 13 to fix a date for trial.

The matter dates back to an incident in October 2012, when an

on-duty officer allegedly discharged his firearm at the conclusion of a police pursuit of a vehicle with two occupants.

An investigative report was forwarded to the Branch by the Independent Investigations Office in April 2013 and charges of intentionally

discharging a firearm into a motor vehicle knowing that another person was in the motor vehicle, and of intentionally discharging a firearm while being reckless as to the life or safety of another person, were sworn in August 2013.

Nickolas Bullock, who was travelling from Port Coquitlam, allegedly car-jacked a vehicle outside of Creston on Oct. 2, 2013. Bullock, who was travelling with a minor, was wounded after being shot during a police stop in Cranbrook.

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Page 2 Friday, MARCH 6, 2015

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Local NEWS

Avalanche Canada gets $325,000 from CBT creasing public safety for winter backcountry users.

Avalanche Canada is a national public avalanche safety organiza-

tion, with world-leading accident prevention programs and services.

Based in Revelstoke, the organization produces daily avalanche fore-

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An Avalanche Canada public avalanche forecaster examines the snowpack. come from a variety of sources and vary from year to year. We’re pleased we can help increase Avalanche Canada’s stability so it can strengthen these important services to the public.”

The Trust’s commitment includes $100,000 per year for two years for ongoing activities, such as the Public Avalanche Warning Service, Avalanche Canada’s training courses and youth-specific initiatives. It also includes

FIRST WEEK of SPRING BREAK!

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March 16-20, 2015 Children Ages 5-12

a one-time $125,000 grant that will enable the organization to continue developing its new website and its Mountain Information Network, which allows backcountry users to share real-time data and observations from the field. In addition, this grant will allow Av-

alanche Canada to make important information technology purchases that will help stabilize its public avalanche warning services and reach a broader base of winter backcountry recreationists.

To learn more about Avalanche Canada, visit avalanche.ca.

Fatality in vehicle accident near Creston RCMP

East Kootenay Traffic Services is investigating a single-vehicle motor fatality that occurred on March 2, 2015 in the early evening on Hwy 3

Monday to Friday 10:00am-12:00 noon

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Register by March 13th, by donation, 250-427-7099 Marysville Community Church, 730-302 Street

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casts throughout the winter for many of the well-used mountainous regions of western Canada, including the entire Columbia Basin. It has also developed an internationally recognized curriculum for recreational avalanche safety training, and support instructors who teach thousands of people each year.

“We are honoured by this support from Columbia Basin Trust,” said Gilles Valade, Executive Director, Avalanche Canada. “Today’s announcement is vital to the maintenance of our service level for the backcountry community, and it will also allow us to continue to innovate avalanche risk management tools.”

“The services of Avalanche Canada are essential when it comes to winter safety, both here and elsewhere in the country. We know that both residents and visitors to the Basin benefit greatly from the daily bulletins and avalanche warnings,” said Neil Muth, Columbia Basin Trust President and CEO. “As a non-profit, the organization’s funds

LE • REC YC

Avalanche Canada is receiving $325,000 over two years from Columbia Basin Trust to help it continue its work of in-

LE • REC YC

For t h e Tow n s man

just west of Kitchener, B.C. A Ford pickup truck failed to negotiate a left hand curve and went off road right. The vehicle was demolished, while the sole occupant, a 56year old male from Creston, was ejected and pronounced dead at the scene. The cause of the accident is under investigation by the RCMP and the B.C. Coroner’s Service.

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daily townsman

Page 3

Friday, MARCH 6, 2015

Local NEWS

RCMP take aim at distracted driving T r e vo r C r awl ey

To mark Distracted Driving Enforcement Month, local RCMP members are warning motorists to put down their cellphone when behind the wheel.

Cranbrook RCMP, along with Traffic Services, will be increasing enforcement efforts with regard to distracted

driving over the next four weeks. Other infractions will not be ignored, but distracted driving will be the focus.

According to ICBC, any driver caught texting, emailing, holding a cellphone or other hand-held electronic device while driving will be fined $167 and receive three driver penal-

ty points.

Distracted driving has becoming the second leading cause of car crash fatalities – ahead of impaired driving – and is the leading cause of rear-end crashes.

S/Sgt. Dave Dubnyk, with the Cranbrook detachment, has a simple message for drivers.

“If you are driving,

leave your phone alone,” Dubnyk said. “There is no call important enough to risk injury or death to yourself or anyone else.”

ICBC defines an electronic device as hand-held cellphones, smartphones, tablets or other electronic handheld devices such as music players and GPS

Navigation Systems.

According to statistics collected over the last five years, a quarter of all car crash fatalities in B.C. were related to distracted driving.

That’s an average of 88 deaths, with speeding causing 105 deaths and impaired driving causing 86 deaths.

Dubnyk warns that

City approves funding for deer translocation trial Arne Pe tryshen

The city has approved contributing $10,000 of additional funding to the East Kootenay Urban Mule Deer Translocation Trial. The funds will come out of the 2014 surplus.

The approval came at the Wednesday, March 4 budget meeting and was added as a late item to the agenda.

Cranbrook already contributed $1,000 in seed funding, along with four other East Kootenay municipalities, to secure Vast Resource Solutions to create a translocation trial proposal.

CAO Wayne Staudt said the trial may be carried out this fall or early spring.

“I think it’s contingent on a number of things,” Staudt said.

“Certainly the province would be involved, but it’s also contingent on finding funding.

We’re now making our share.

There’s other municipalities that are going to have to step up and make their funding contribution. The cost now is getting to around $40,000 - $50,000. It isn’t just, ‘we’d like to do this’ — we need to find the money.”

Mayor Lee Pratt noted that

Barry Coulter photo

Hey dude, funds have been budgeted for your removal Elkford, and Kimberley have agreed to provide $10,000 each and Invermere will provide $5,000.

The Animal Alliance of Canada will also contribute $10,000 to the trial.

Pratt explained that Cranbrook and Elkford already contributed $1,000, while Kimber-

ley contributed $200 for the inital seed funding to get Vast Resource Solutions, based in Cranbrook, started on the project.

On Feb. 20, 2015, Ian Adams, senior wildlife biologist with Vast Resource Solutions sent a letter to city staff advising that the BC BackCountry Hunters

and Anglers Society had made a proposal to the Columbia Basin Trust for funding. The proposal was specifically to the CBT Community Initiatives/ Affected Areas funding intake on Feb. 26, with Vast as the sponsor of the proposal. The proposal to CBT asked for $2,000 from each of the four communities involved in, which are Cranbrook, Kimberley, Sparwood and Elkford.

Then on Feb. 26, Adams sent another email indicating the translocation trial had been “conditionally approved” for $34,475 over two years from the Upper Kootenay Ecosystem Enhancement Plan.

The funds are from the CBT and managed with the cooperation of the Fish & Wildlife Compensation Program.

The approval comes with three conditions: Capture lead(s) require previous demonstrated ungulate capture experience; Demonstrated First Nation support; and Confirmation of financial support from the District of Elkford, City of Cranbrook and the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations.

Two-tier fee system to be axed Continued from page 1 Coun. Tom Shypitka noted that he agreed it wasn’t a lot of money, but it also has a greater value.

“More importantly we’re trying to build some relationships with Area C and the regional district, and I think it’s a good peace offering and olive branch to pass to get some better work ahead with those priorities,” Shypitka said.

Coun. Ron Popoff also noted that the two-tier price scheme doesn’t give off a good impression to those travelling to Cranbrook either.

“It’s not just our good neighbourly relationships with Area C, but also the broader picture of economic development,” Popoff said. “It’s wise that we do away with the two-tier and re-

build our relationships with Area C residents.”

CAO Wayne Staudt noted that the rates of the two-tiered system are embedded in the rates bylaw.

“Before you can actually implement it you have to go through the process of bring the bylaw forward with the new rates in it,” Staudt said. He added that the rate plans were in the past set on a three year

basis, but last year had been set on a single year basis. The current rates would carry on until September 2016.

Chris New, director of Leisure Services initially told council he could have a report back for the March 23 meeting, meaning the changes would likely come in May. However, since the fee letters for baseball, soccer and other sports were going out soon, he

agreed to have a report back for the Monday, March 9 council meeting.

Mayor Lee Pratt said it is the right move.

“I played hockey with a lot of those people and I think there is a lot of hard feelings still surfacing there,” Pratt said. “We said what we want and I think if we can expedite is as fast as we can, that’s what were asking for.”

RCMP members will be out in force.

“Officers from Cranbrook Detachment will be working extra shifts to promote this safe driving initiative,” Dubnyk said.

ICBC suggests that calls and texts can wait when drivers are behind the wheel, however, there’s always the option of pulling over if it is too important. Drivers can also shut their devices off or have a

hands-free option with Bluetooth or a wired headset.

ICBC warns about common misconceptions with cell phone use in a vehicle, noting that devices can’t be used while stopped at a red light or that using the speakerphone option is not legal.

Distracted driving isn’t just limited to cell phones; be mindful of attending to kids or pets when behind the wheel.

Peter Moody gets medal for bravery Continued from page 1

“Then she left and went back to Susan. I could still stand. I got up and whacked her maybe half a dozen times. She has thick skin and a lot of hair so I don’t know how effective it was, but again she turned on me. I went down again.

“I was lying on my back and my left side, and I had my left arm up in the air. I looked up and saw her jaws and teeth coming down on me. My first instinct was to punch into her mouth, but then I thought, I’m giving her my fist — I will lose my hand and arm. So instead of punching, I wrapped my arm around my head.

“Her teeth dragged across my skull, tore my scalp. She went back to Susan a third time.

“When I saw that, I thought what do I do now?

I wasn’t sure I could stand. But then she left.”

Created in 1972, Decorations for Bravery recognize people who risked their lives to try to save or protect the lives of others.

Weather

Outlook Sunday

Tomorrow

Tonight

10

10

-3

-8

12

POP 20%

Wednesday

Tuesday

Monday

-4

POP 20%

POP 20%

9

8

3

-2 POP 10%

-2

POP 40%

POP 20%

Temperatures/Almanac High 70 Record Thursday 13 0 1979 Wednesday -0.5 0 Normal

Low -5 0 -21 0 1980 -17 0

Precipitation Wednesday Sunrise 7:13 am Sunset 18:31 pm

0.0 mm

New Moon

Full Moon

Waning Quarter

Mar. 13

Mar. 20

Waxing Quarter

Mar. 27

April 4

PAGE 4

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2015

NEWS

Minimum wage formula coming soon TOM FLETCHER Black Press

Premier Christy Clark has ruled out increasing B.C.’s minimum wage to $15 an hour, but she says there will be a formula announced soon for increases to keep pace with the cost of living.

After meetings between cabinet ministers and B.C. Federation of Labour executives this week, Clark said work is underway to extend the series of increases that brought the minimum wage up to its current rate of $10.25 an hour after a decade with no increase. She said the system has to protect small and medium-sized businesses from big jumps.

“They know that it’s going to go up, but they want to know that it’s going to go up in a predictable way so they can plan for it,” Clark said.

B.C. Fed president Irene Lanzinger said it’s big businesses like fast food chains that offer many of the minimum wage jobs. Of the 120,000 people in B.C. making minimum wage, nearly half are over 25 years old, 63 per cent are women and about 10,000 are aged 55 and older, she said.

Labour leaders were

more encouraged after their call for a minimum 25 per cent of jobs for apprentices on publicly funded construction projects.

Lee Loftus, president of the B.C. Building Trades, said unionized contractors have the 25 per cent rule in their collective agreements and fund apprenticeship training. But with the majority of construction now done by non-union companies, there are no quotas for apprentice positions.

Clark said BC Hydro has adopted the 25 per cent standard for the Site C dam project, but other large public infrastructure projects include federal funds. Ottawa wants apprenticeships to be voluntary for those projects, but Clark said she supports the idea in principle.

Lanzinger said the B.C. Fed has received little response from the government on its other long-standing issue, the lack of union successorship rights in health care.

A change in contractors triggered layoff notices to 240 Hospital Employees’ Union members this week at Laurel Place, a Surrey longterm care facility.

A contract change for Vancouver Coastal Health cleaning staff has triggered layoff of 935 staff effective this summer.

Lanzinger said the B.C. government’s 2002 exemption of public employers and publicly subsidized private employers from union successorship provisions in the Labour Code has resulted in many contract

changes with workers laid off and rehired. The practice is designed to drive down wages and benefits for employees making little more than minimum wages, she said.

CLASSIFIEDS HELP YOU SELL CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202

Cranbrook

Kimberley

Cranbrook Alliance Church 1200 Kootenay Street N. 250-489-4704

Pastor Grant McDowell Sunday Service & Children’s Ministry 10:30 am www.cranbrookalliancechurch.com

First Baptist Church

Playlist Playlist Robin Varied Schtro Toc

Playlist Caillou Dany

Take notice that the City of Kimberley intends to sell to Lori and Gord Craig the vacant parcel located at 92-101st Avenue legally described as Lot 3, District Lot 6626 Kootenay District, Plan EPP31222 (PID: 029284-201) in the City of Kimberley, BC for the consideration of $80,000.00 plus applicable taxes.

340 Spokane Street, Kimberley, BC V1A 2E8 I Tel: 250.427.5311 I Fax: 250.427.5252 I Kimberley.ca

Cranbrook United Church (Corner of Baker St. and 12th Ave S.)

with Rev. Frank Lewis

10 Boundary St. – 250-427-2428

Sunday Worship...10:00 am

Rev. Christine Dudley

Sunday School 1st & 3rd Sunday

Sunday Worship at 10 am www.kimberleyunited.ca

www.cranbrookunited.com

Playlist Playlist Quelle Varied Entrée prin

TEXT BY JOHN

Marysville

Community Church Sunday Service 10:30 am 730 - 302 Street, Marysville

CAMERON MITCHELL TRASK

MUSIC & LYRICS BY STEPHEN

SATURDAY MARCH 7TH | 7:30 PM KEY CITY THEATRE

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Ph: 250-426-2022 / Fax: 250-426-2085

HEDWIG and the Angry Inch

Pastor Kevin Ewaskow Children’s Ministries Worship Service 10:30 am 334 - 14th Ave. 250-426-4319 office@fbccranbrook.org

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: KEY CITY THEATRE BOX OFFICE WWW.KEYCITYTHEATRE.COM OR BY PHONE AT 250 426 7006

Cranbrook

Kimberley

Cranbrook Alliance Church

First Baptist Church

Pastor Kevin Ewaskow Children’s Ministries Worship Service 10:30 am Pastor Grant McDowell 334 - 14th Ave. Sunday Service & Children’s Ministry 250-426-4319 The Kimberley 10:30 am & District Chamber of Commerce is office@fbccranbrook.org www.cranbrookalliancechurch.com 1200 Kootenay Street N. 250-489-4704

requiring an Event Coordinator for the 2015 Julyfest Cranbrook United Church

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30

MM SRC

NOTICE OF PROPERTY DISPOSITION

BLACK PRODUCTIONS & SELKIRK COLLEGE OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC PRESENT

Tiger Sesame Street # # KSPS-PBS Clifford Arthur Odd Wild Georg Georg Peg Marilyn Denis Live With Kelly The View $ $ CFCN CTV Morning Live Calgary Good Morning America Live With Kelly The View % % KXLY-ABC Morning NW The 700 Club Price Is Right & & KREM-CBS KREM 2 News CBS This Morning Today _ _ KHQ-NBC News SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre ( ( TSN SportsCentre Sportsnet Sportsnet Hockey Central Varied Programs ) ) NET Sportsnet Morn Hunt World Vision + + GLOBAL BC Morning News Ceorge PAW , , KNOW Ceorge Rob Kate Wild PAW Georg Space As You & Arthur Mob Tiger Super Napkin Book Bo On/ ` ` CBUT CBC News Morn Hunt World Vision Rachael Ray 1 M CICT (6:00) Morning News Morn Hunt World Vision Rachael Ray 3 O CIVT (6:00) Morning News Almost Squir Chuck T.U.F. Way Side Almost Way Kid 4 6 YTV Kid Var. Programs Office Varied 6 . KAYU-FOX Cope Wom Good Day Spokane CNN News At This Hour Legal View Wolf 7 / CNN CNN News Varied Programs Res Varied Programs 8 0 SPIKE Res 9 1 HGTV Disas Disas Var. Programs Disas Bryan House Hunters Hunt Hunt Var. Programs : 2 A&E Dog Varied Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Bates Motel CMT Music CMT Music CMT Spotlight Wide Open < 4 CMT Number 1s Property Bro = 5 W Dine Colour Cand Prop Love It Love Love It-List It Movie Movie ? 9 SHOW Movie Daily Planet Mayday @ : DISC Varied Programs Stranger A ; SLICE Debt Debt Prop Prop Prop Prop Stranger Var. Programs Not to Wear Not Varied B < TLC Secr. Pregnant Hoard-Buried Cold Squad Due South Blue Bloods Person-Interest C = BRAVO The Listener Movie Varied Programs Movie D > EA2 Movie (:25) Movie Alien Spies! Ska E ? TOON Matt Spies! Varied Pack Johnny Rocket Jim Wiz ANT ANT F @ FAM Justin ANT Jessie Austin Dog Dog Wiz Law & Order Million. Million. Divor. Divor.

G A WPCH Com Com Law & Order Red... Red... Gas Match Gags Gags Just/Laughs H B COM Just/Laughs Movie Varied Programs I C TCM Movie Varied Programs Departures Stor Stor Mantracker Repo Repo K E OUT Descending Varied Programs L F HIST Var. Programs Pickers Scare Inner M G SPACE Star Trek: Voy. Star Trek: Next Stargate SG-1 Being Human N H AMC Stoog Varied Programs Varied Programs Mike Francesa O I FS1 FOX Sports P J DTOUR Gotta World’ Moves Moves Secu Secu The Dead Files Var. Programs Movie Varied Programs W W MC1 Movie Movie Varied Programs KTLA 5 Morning News at 7 KTLA News Celeb Celeb ¨ ¨ KTLA KTLA News ≠ ≠ WGN-A Varied Programs Varied Movie Varied Programs Ø Ø EA1 (6:50) Movie Varied My Mass Varied Tribal Varied ∂ ∂ VISN Robi Cope Meyer 700 102 102 105 105

PUBLIC NOTICE

A GOOD PLACE TO BE.

For more information, please contact the Manager, Planning Services at (250) 427-5311 or tpollock@kimberley.ca.

Weekday Morning/Afternoon Cbk. Kim.

DAILY TOWNSMAN

Dino Be Fit News--Calgary Paid Varied The Young Hot Hot Record Varied

Charlie Rose The Social The Chew News Bold Paid Varied Hocke Varied

Var. Programs Dr. Oz Show Gen. Hospital The Talk Days of Lives Premier

Thom Se Dr. Phil Queen Latifah Make a Deal TMZ Minute Hocke Hocke

Rachael Ray Jelly Dino Heartland Noon News Nn Nws Hour Monstr Rated Fam Fam CNN News

News PAW Kate CBC News Days of Lives Days of Lives Nerds Squir Celeb Varied CNN News

Days of Lives As Dragon Reci Ste The Talk The Talk Almost Way Law & Order Jake Tapper Cops Cops

Holmes/Home Criminal Minds CMT Social Var. Programs

Varied Programs Criminal Minds CMT Music Love It-List It Lost Girl

The Talk Dino Georg Steven-Chris Meredith Vieira Meredith Vieira Chuck Kid Fam Varied Situation Room Cops Varied Holmes/Home

Varied Programs 48 Hours Myst.

Me Me Flashpoint Movie Deten Johnny Good Good Judge Judge Frasier Frasier Stor Stor Pickers Stargate SG-1

Million LA Who Varied Cold Squad Varied Programs Rocket Camp I Didn’t LivHot Hot Theory Theory

Varied Programs Say Say Say Say The Listener Criminal Minds (:25) Movie Varied Johnny Spies! Spiez Day LivAustin Austin Girl King King Middle Middle JFL Match Just/Laughs (:45) Movie Varied Liqui Liqui Var. Programs Stor Stor MASH MASH Varied Programs Castle Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Voy.

Varied Programs Border Border Secu Jerry Springer Doc Playlist Ric’do Union

Varied Programs CMT Music CMT Spotlight Property Bro Movie Stargate Atl. Law- Varied

Maury

Secu

The Dead Files

News at 1pm Blue Bloods (:10) Movie Varied Programs Heartland Marcus Welby Jimmy Kimmel Tonight Show TJ Pour le plaisir

Ghost Adv. Maury Blue Bloods Doc Martin Prince Simp Adam Gars

Reporting to the#2 President and the Board of Directors, the Event 12 Avenue S.of the ChamberKimberley (Corner of Baker St. and 12th Ave S.) United Church Coordinator will coordinate responsibilities associated with Julyfest. This is a part-time, with Rev. Frank Lewis 10 Boundary St. – and 250-427-2428 contract position with some requirements for evening weekend work.

Ph: 250-426-2022 / Fax: 250-426-2085 Worship...10:00 Duties willSunday include, but are notam limited Rev. to: Christine Dudley Sunday School 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday Worship at 10 am • Ensuringwww.cranbrookunited.com planning and logistics forwww.kimberleyunited.ca the Canadian Bocce Championships, parade, Saturday night concert, Kids Festival, and entertainment are in place; • Coordinate the Food & Beverage components, security, and event-related tasks; • Recruit and coordinate volunteers and community groups for the event; Community Church • Work with the Chamber office to ensure media are aware of upcoming events, and S unday S ervice other related needs to ensure Julyfest operates efficiently; 10:30 amare updated regularly about • Ensure the President, and the Board of Directors 730 - 302 Street, Marysville progress for Julyfest; • Be available to perform physically demanding tasks prior to, during and postJulyfest. Including working with a crew to set up fencing, staging, and working outdoors.

The successful candidate will: • demonstrate strong leadership abilities, • have experience managing events, • have a solid background in managing a budget, • have a working knowledge of the BC Liquor Control Act, • ensure safety is paramount, • work as a member of team that reports to the Board of Directors of the Kimberley & District Chamber of Commerce.

If you would like to be part of the Julyfest organization team, we want to hear from you.

E-mail your cover letter and resumé identifying your skills and experience to: manager@kimberleychamber.com. Please put “Julyfest Coordinator” in the Subject header.

Deadline for applications is March 20th, 2015.

Marysville

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)

daily townsman

Friday, MARCH 6, 2015

Local NEWS

B.C. moves to restrict e-cigarettes Tom Fletcher Black Press

The B.C. government is tightening its regulations to ban the sale of electronic cigarettes to minors and use of the smoking substitute in workplaces, restaurants and other indoor public spaces.

Health Minister Terry Lake said changes he introduced in the B.C. legislature Thursday will treat the battery-powered devices like tobacco products, meaning they may not be displayed in stores or used in enclosed spaces where others are present. That will include private vehicles with children inside.

Lake said he expects the new regulations to be in effect within a year, after consulting with the industry and giving sellers time to adjust to the

new rules.

“This doesn’t ban e-cigarettes,” Lake said.

“This means that children are protected from the sale and from being exposed to e-cigarettes, and those who don’t want to be subjected to the vapours from e-cigarettes are protected as well.

“Essentially the same conditions that now apply to tobacco will apply to e-cigarettes, so in public places, indoor workplaces, school grounds and now health authorities as well.”

Lake said e-cigarettes may have potential as a quit-smoking aid, but they are currently unregulated and the liquid used in them may contain nicotine or other chemicals with health risks. The federal government has banned the sale of so-called

“e-juice” containing nicotine, but it remains legal in the U.S. and Health Canada has received numerous reports that it is sold north of the border as well.

NDP health critic Judy Darcy said she supports the restriction on e-cigarettes, but the lack of measures to prohibit flavoured tobacco products is “a gaping hole” in the government’s bill.

Lake said he has been assured by federal Health Minister Rona Ambrose that federal regulations are in the works to deal with flavoured tobacco.

“When you’re talking about the manufacture of cigars and cigarettes, it’s better to do that at a federal level, because obviously they’re not made in each individual province,” Lake said.

In 1930, the publishing firms of Simon & Schuster, Farrar & Rinehart, and Doubleday were the new kids on the block. As such, they were much more sensitive to the rise and fall of book sales than their seasoned counterparts.

And in 1930, sales were definitely down.

Not only had the Great Depression swept across the United States, but book prices had risen greatly since the end of World War One. By the end of the 1920s, a new work of fiction in hardcover had become out of reach for most of the book buying public.

To combat this, the new upstarts had a plan.

All three firms agreed to offer their brand new books for only one dollar. They announced this strategy publicly in May of 1930, coupled with their new philosophy that “printed books ought to be generally inexpensive and not merely affordable.”

The seasoned publishing firms, which included Knopf, Harcourt Brace, and Harper & Brothers, were not amused. They responded swiftly with an attack

BOOKNOTES

Mike Selby on two fronts. Their first move against the dollar book plan was relatively simple, as they were not the only ones against it.

Surprisingly, much of the book buying public were against the dollar books as well. Books held a special place in the culture, and discounting their price reduced them to an unexceptional commodity, like a toaster or vacuum cleaner. Newspaper editorials also criticized this move en masse. Believing cheap books were “not in the public interest,” and would result in “cultural degradation.” A universal horror was expressed at the thought of books being sold in department stores or drug stores, instead of the

usual outlets, Even H.L. Mencken chimed in, stating dollar books would be “a degradation of the system that kept books separate from the rest of mass culture.” He also felt cheaper books would only be available in “the silly booke-shoppes run by female amateurs.”

While all this is simply downright elitist and silly, what came next was just ridiculous. The second phase of the publishers attack on the dollar book scheme would simply build on the first. To do this they hired the public relations guru (and Sigmund Freud’s nephew) Edward L. Bernays.

Wasting no time, Bernays quickly set up The Book Publishers Research Institute — a bogus entity which would churn out fake studies supporting the interests of his employers. Bernays then focused all his energies in an attempt to disparage and discredit the most unlikely of victims: the friend who borrowed a book.

Bernays was somehow under the ludicrous impression that this was

Record number of exhibitors at COTR Job Fair For the Townsman

Black Press

E-cigarettes can be disposable like this one costing about $10, or more expensive refillable and rechargeable units.

The old guard versus the upstarts How greaders, booklooters, greepers, bookaneers, blifters and biblioacquisiacs were found to be a menace to the book publishing industry

Page 5

the villain who was the true enemy of the publishing industry; the one responsible for “the death of six thousand book retailers.” The friend or family member who one may loan a book to is “the wretch who raised hell with book sales and deprived authors of earned royalties.”

But what to call this obvious menace to society? Bernays actually held a contest, asking the public to submit names they felt suitable.

Terms like “greader,” “libracide,” “booklooter,” “bookbum,” “greeper,” “ b o o k b u m m e r ,” “bookaneer,” “book buzzard,” “book sneak,” “blifter,” and “biblioacquisiac,” were reviewed and judged by a panel of New York’s literary elite.

“Book sneak” was the winner, submitted by a high school English teacher of all people, who (with no trace of irony) was awarded 50 books for his efforts.

And then it was all just quietly over. The dollar book publishers had decided not to follow through with their plan. This wasn’t because of any of the above, but because their accountants advised against it. While genre fiction would be offered at one dollar, mainstream books would be

discounted gradually and overtime. Bernays and his Book Publishers Research Institute was no longer needed; he was disheartened anyway when “book sneak” never caught on.

As 1931 rolled around, both new and older publishers were forced to band together as a new common enemy was at hand: The Jazz Age. With it, new music, plays, movies, radio, magazines, and dance clubs which were destined to cause the “abandonment of the reading habit.” Would books even be needed in 1932?

With close to 45 exhibitors participating in the 9th annual Career and Job Fair is shaping up to be one of the best ever. Career and training representatives from local and national companies, government agencies and professional associations have confirmed their attendance from 1 to 4 pm on Wednesday, March 11 at College of the Rockies’ Cranbrook main campus.

The Career and Job Fair, a partnership between Kootenay Business magazine, the Cranbrook and District Chamber of Commerce and College of the Rockies, is the largest in the East Kootenay. The theme of the event is “Discover Your Opportunities”.

“We’ve chosen this theme again because this is the best opportunity in the Kootenays for job seekers and students exploring career options to connect with employers and discover what options are available to them,” said Mary Davies, College of the Rockies Career and Placement Officer Mary Davies. “We encourage job seekers to come to this event prepared – to dress neatly, have resumes on hand and take the time to talk about their skills to employers- whether they are looking for a career, summer employment or both.”

The event will bring companies into direct contact with College and secondary school students, providing them with the opportunity to get young people interested in their industry.

Davies adds, “Our College students can talk directly with potential employers in their fields or can get some ideas about what kind of careers are available. And, of course, members of the general public are also welcome to attend and enter to win the many door prizes available, including a $300 tuition award for College of the Rockies.”

Fees paid by participating exhibitors contribute to College of the Rockies’ Career and Job Fair Entrance Awards, available to students entering the College’s Business Administration program and who have a goal of earning a diploma in any major. Entrance award values are up to $1500.

Details of the award criteria and applications will be available at the Career and Job Fair, in schools and online at cotr.ca/financialaid.

2015-2019 Five Year Financial Plan City Council invites public participation regarding the 2015-2019 Five Year Financial Plan before it is adopted.

Copies of the document will be available online at www.cranbrook.ca or for pick up at City Hall starting Tuesday, March 10th.

Kimberley Arts Council - Centre 64

AnnuAl GenerAl MeetinG March 12th at 7 p.m. at Centre 64

Notice of special resolution to amend the by-laws, Part 7 – Duties of Officers Section 42 (duties of secretary) – delete sub-sections a,b,d,e & f; Section 43 (duties of treasurer) – delete sub-section a.

Members-in-good-standing may vote on resolutions and election of officers.

Non-members are also welcome to attend.

The AGM will be followed by the annual Arts & Culture Awards Gala at 7.30 p.m.

For more info call: 250-427-4919.

Written submissions are invited from the public and will be considered by Council at a Special Meeting on Tuesday, March 31, 2015.

Written submissions must be received at City Hall by 4:00pm MT on Tuesday March 24, 2015.

Protect our earth.

The Cranbrook Daily Townsman and the Kimberley Daily Bulletin promote recycling.

We use vegetable-based inks, and our newsprint, tin and aluminum waste is recycled.

PAGE 6

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2015

OPINION

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Healthy Tradition, Unhealthy Traditionalism

“F

iddler on the Roof” is one of my favourite movies. It opens with an extended musical number about the importance of tradition. Tradition, says Tevye, tells us who we are, how to behave, how to relate with one another and with God. Tradition is often the glue that holds a family or a community together.

Life is filled with traditions of all kinds.

What would political life be without the pageantry of an inauguration, or the hectic atmosphere of a nominating meeting? How could families celebrate their lives without tradition? We each of us have our traditions, and life can be its best when we take long–standing traditions and fill them with new meanings appropriate to a new day and a new way of being.

Jaroslav Pelikan, one of the foremost historians of Christianity, however warned us of the dangers of a narrow traditionalism. In one of his famous aphorisms, he said, “Tradition is the living faith of the dead; traditionalism is the dead faith of the living”.

I was reminded of this again when a friend sent me an email about the standard railroad gauge (distance between the rails) in the US. The standard is 4 feet, 8.5 inches — an exceedingly odd number.

Why such an odd gauge?

Well, that’s the way they built railroads in England, and since railroads in North America were originally built by English immigrants, Canada and the USA use the same gauge.

The story deepens. The English built

them to that gauge because the first rail lines were built by the same people who built the pre–railroad tramways, and that’s the gauge they used. And ‘they’ used that gauge because the people who built the tramways used the same jigs and tools that they used for building wagons which used that wheel spacing. And the wagons had that odd wheel spacing because otherwise the wagon wheels would break on some of the old, long distance roads in England because that was the spacing of the wheel ruts in the old roads. Those old roads were built by imperial Rome so their leRev. Yme gions could travel long distances more easily. Those Woensdregt roads have been used ever since.

And the ruts in the roads were that wide because they were originally formed

by Roman war chariots, which everyone else had to match for fear of destroying their wagon wheels. Finally, the wheels were that far apart to accommodate the rear ends of the two horses which pulled the chariots.

So the standard railroad gauge of 4 feet, 8.5 inches is derived from the original specs for an Imperial Roman war chariot.

Bureaucracies, which thrive on traditionalism, live forever.

But it gets even more interesting. Modern space shuttles have two big booster rockets attached to the sides of the main fuel tank. These solid rocket boosters were designed at a factory in Utah. The engineers who designed them would have preferred to make them a bit fatter … but

they had to be shipped by train from the factory to the launch site. The railroad line from the factory happens to run through a tunnel in the mountains. The rockets had to fit through the tunnel, which is slightly wider than the railroad track; and the railroad track, as you know, is about as wide as two horses’ behinds.

So, a major design feature of what is arguably the world’s most advanced transportation system was determined over two thousand years ago by the width of rear ends of two horses.

When I received that email, I couldn’t help but laugh. All of us, to some extent, are caught by such unthinking traditionalism. We think that the way we do things makes good sense … but truthfully, we often do them that way because we’ve always done them that way. We never really think it through. We do something once … twice … and it becomes a tradition, even when the original reason for it has passed.

After all, who decrees that a set of train tracks needs the same width as a set of chariot wheels?

The church is especially vulnerable to this. “Gimme that old time religion”, a spiritual sings, because “it was good enough for (add a name here)”. But that’s not really so. Each new age needs to formulate its faith in a new way to meet new needs and to answer new questions. We can’t just keep doing the same old things the same old way.

Tradition can be a very good thing.

Traditionalism usually is pretty unhealthy.

Yme Woensdregt is Pastor at Christ Church Anglican in Cranbrook

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Friday, MARCH 6, 2015

features

Page 7

The Celestial Menace: Part II What’s Up? KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR

UPCOMING

JANUS:

Then & Now

Jim Cameron The quest for gold brought people of all nations to British Columbia, as did the construction of the railway. Of all the labourers it was often the Chinese who worked the longest hours in the most dangerous conditions for the least money, creating great resentment among the white labourers.

When the gold ran out and the railway was complete there was little left choice but to put down roots and try to eke out an existence. In Cranbrook, the steadily increasing Chinese population, unable to vote and with no political representation, found themselves living in cramped, segregated and often unhealthy conditions, shunned by the majority of the white population.

Well, not completely shunned: the Chinese were hired at cut-rate wages for menial tasks.

Chinese businesses appeared across from the CPR station as early as 1899, the most common being the ubiquitous laundry which, though frequented by the local white population, was often viewed as suspect.

Although Cranbrook grudgingly accepted an ever-growing Chinese population, many neighbouring communities simply drove the Chinese out of town.

This further increased the local Oriental population which further aggravated occidental/oriental relations.

The Chinese found themselves confined to a two block radius along Van Horne Street: three-story residences, boarding houses, gambling houses, opium dens, restaurants, shops and “joss houses” (places of worship) soon created a wall-to-wall town within a town.

Newspapers of the day carried running commentaries on the

The French, Japanese, Italian, Eastern Europeans, First Nations, Afro-Americans and East Indians all suffered varying degrees of bigotry and racism in the early days of Cranbrook but none suffered so blatantly as the Chinese – Herald May 17, 1906 menace of the “celestial” hoards, the heathens, and the yellow devils.

Still, the Chinese slowly but surely became an integral part of the community. Local white contractors found work constructing Chinese stores and houses, realtors made commissions on land sales, shoppers browsed the Oriental bazaars for exotic knickknacks and local chefs counted on the Chinese farmers for their supplies of fresh vegetables.

As B.C. mines and lumber companies began employing Chinese labour so did immigration increase, despite the $100 per individual “head tax” each Chinese immigrant was required to pay.

The first “white laundry” opened in town in 1904, promising “all work free of germs and filthy water.” It was a hopeful claim at best, considering the general condition of Cranbrook’s water and sewer works at the time, but “white only” became a selling point for businesses in the community and would remain so for decades to come.

Early 1905 brought the smallest hint of the beginning of a perceptible public shift in attitude towards the local Chinese. Editor F.E. Simpson, of The Cranbrook Herald, a publication very vocal in its anti-Chinese stance, stated, as regarded the recent Chinese New Year, “The Chinese must start new year debt free. It would be a great thing

Despite the obstacles, the Chinese gradually made headway block by block into the local business district – Herald December 6, 1906 for The Herald if a lot of its subscribers would follow in the footsteps the heathen Chinese.”

A left-handed compliment to be sure but, shortly thereafter, another article noted, “Not long ago two very bad young chaps of town attacked an inoffensive Chinaman and gave him a bad beating. A Chinaman is a human being yet there are some young fellows who imagine they are privileged to throw rocks at a Chinaman whenever they get a chance. Such boys would beat a dog, a horse or abuse their mother and curse their father. They need a touch of the law.”

It was by no means an endorsement of the Chinese community but, as far as human rights were concerned, it was may be viewed as a step in the right direction.

The constant immigration of Chinese brokered much discussion in politics resulting in an increased head tax of $500 in 1907. That same year it was estimated (no-one appears to have canvassed Chinatown to find out exactly) that there were 413 Chinese in Cranbrook, somewhere in the area of 25 per cent of the city’s population. “That is far too many for a town this size” said The Herald, though, to Cranbrook’s credit, no organized effort was made to remove them.

The Chinese generally kept to themselves, although there were occasional altercations with the law. In 1905, two Chinese males decided to conduct rifle practice on Louis (1st) Street. They fired several rounds which generally missed the large target they set up but did man-

age to connect with the CPR freight shed at the end of the street. The building has since been moved to the north and, in connection to the Royal Alexandria Hall, forms the Cranbrook Historical Archives (Railway Museum). No doubt the bullets remain imbedded in the walls to this day. The riflemen were apprehended and fined $5.00 each, gunplay being somewhat more common then than now.

In 1906, police chief Baron raided a hop joint (opium house) conducted by Charlie Yo in Chinatown and seized two opium pipes, twenty dollars worth of opium and “the usual lamps & trays.” Mr. Yo was fined $1.00, not because opium was illegal but because he had not paid for a municipal opium license.

Among the many bylaws brought into force during the incorporation of Cranbrook in 1905 was one that required opium sellers to obtain a license to sell opium at a cost of $250.00 for a period of six months (druggists and chemists were exempt.) In fact, it was not until 1908 that opium was banned in Canada, as were morphine and cocaine three years later.

Until that time the opium dens of Chinatown were legal, but from that point on, in the eyes of the law and the good white folk of the city, the troubles truly began.

Next week: Chinatown.

World Day of Prayer, annual service on Friday, March 6, 1:30 pm at Knox Presbyterian Church, corner of Victoria Ave and 3rd St. S. Everyone welcome. Please join us!

Fifth Annual Foster Parent Banquet & Loonie Auction, March 7, 5:30pm at the Heritage Inn Ballroom. Tickets: Gerri at 250-4898441 or Erin at 250-489-8807.

Fluoride Free Cranbrook meeting at the Manual Training Centre at the Cranbrook Library. 7:10-8:45pm, March 9. 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.

The Kimberley Camera Club presents it’s Annual Digital Show on Wed. March 11, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lecture Hall, Room 250 at the College of the Rockies in Cranbrook. Admission is by donation.

March 11: Kimberley Garden Club March Program: Ikebana: The Art of Japanese Flower Arranging. Selkirk High School Library 7-9 pm. New members welcome. For more info: Nola 250-427-1948 600 Cranbrook St.N, Cranbrook. All Railway Retiree’s and Spouses are welcome. RSVP by Mar.13th, 2015. Info: Contact Secretary Frances Allen at 250-426-2720, or Myrtle 250-426-2378.

“Luck o’ the Irish”, Saint Patrick’s Spring Tea. Sat. March 14, 2015.

Serving dainty sandwiches and sweets. BAKE SALE. Admission: $5.00. 1-3 pm. Catholic Church Hall, Kimberley. Everyone Welcome!

St. Patrick’s Tea & Bake Sale, Saturday, March 14, 1-3pm at Senior Citizens Hall Br. 11, 125-17 Ave. S. Info: Judy 250-426-2436.

CARP - The Canadian Association of Retired Persons. There will be an information meeting for starting a CARP chapter in the Kootenays on Monday, March 16 at 10 am at the Senior Citizens Hall in Cranbrook. Info: contact Brenda 250-489-4033.

The Kootenay Railway Pensioners Association Social Luncheon at 13:30 pm, Tuesday Mar.17th,2015 at Arthur’s Sports Bar & Grill(Day’s Inn)

ONGOING 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 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 Cranbrook Community Tennis Association welcomes all citizens to play or learn to play. Call Neil 250-489-8107, Cathy 250-464-1903.

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 North Star Quilters Society Meetings are held the 2nd & 4th Monday at 7:00 PM, basement of Centennial Centre, 100 4th Ave Kimberley.

Welcoming all! Info call Heather 250 427-4906 ‘Military Ames’ social/camaraderie/support group meetings are held in the Kimberley Public Library reading room the first and third Tuesday’s of the month. All veterans welcome. For more information contact Cindy 250 919 3137 Dance/Practice: every Saturday. Practice from 7 to 8 PM, dancing until 11 PM. Dance With Me Cranbrook Studio, 206-14 A 13th Street, South, behind Safeway.

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.

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

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Down the home stretch Kootenay Ice face Red Deer Rebels Friday

Taylor Rocc a Sports Editor

Friday, March 6

red deer rebels at Kootenay ice

With eight games remaining in the regular season, the Kootenay Ice have sights set on the third seed in the WHL’s Central Division. Friday night, the Ice get a crack at closing the gap as the current holders of that spot -- the Red Deer Rebels -- visit Western Financial Place.

“We’re always looking to improve,” said Kootenay Ice forward Luke Philp Thursday afternoon prior to practice. “Seven points is a tough gap to close, but if we can make games count against them -- big four-point games against them -- that would make it a little easier to close that gap. We’ll be looking to do that.”

Both the Ice and Rebels have eight games remaining on their regular-season schedules, two of which come against one another. At 33-21-4-6 (76 points) Brent Sutter’s crew holds a seven-point edge on the Ice (33-281-2, 69 points).

Through five games in their seven-game season series, the Rebels hold the edge with a 3-20-0 mark. For the Ice, their two victories over the Rebels came on the

GAME TIME: 7 P.M. (MT) LAST MEETING: RDR 3 at KTN 1 (Jan. 9) REBELS vs.

ICE (33-21-4-6) RECORD (33-28-1-2) Third (Central) DIVISION Fourth (Central) Fifth (Eastern) CONF. Sixth (Eastern) 212 GF 220 205 GA 233 14th (19.9%) PP 12th (20.5%) Third (83.3%) PK 10th (80.5%) C. Gay (22-36-58) TOP SCORER L. Philp (28-46-74) R. Toth (2.87 GAA) TOP GOALIE W. Hoflin (3.30 GAA) W1 STREAK L1 6-2 W at SCB LAST GAME 6-4 L at BWK March 7 vs. REG NEXT GAME March 7 at MHT

road Sept. 19 and Jan. 2.

After a four-game swing through the WHL’s East Division, Ice head coach Ryan McGill expressed a desire for more consistency from his group as the post-season looms near.

“We played well that last road trip, but come playoffs you can’t just play one game and lose the next,” Philp said.

“Before you know it you’re going to be out. I think our work ethic is the main thing. If our team comes to compete, we’re pretty good. We can beat anybody.”

While the playoff race is first and foremost on the minds of everyone in the Kootenay Ice

2015 Bantam Tier 2 Provincials

MARCH 14 - 19, 2015 MEMORIAL ARENA, CRANBROOK

Chris Pullen Photo/cranbrookphoto.com

Kootenay Ice forward Jaedon Descheneau is in a tight race with forward Luke Philp for the team scoring title as the regular season winds to a close. streak of his own (5-813) come to an end when he was blanked Feb. 27 in Brandon. The native of Edmonton, Alta., sits one point back of Philp.

“We don’t even talk about it. I had no idea,” Descheneau said Thursday afternoon. “We try to be as competitive as we can and we try to produce as much offense as we can. This year, mine hasn’t been quite as good as it was last year, which is frustrating. But we’ve got a lot of depth this year and everyone’s scoring goals.”

Descheneau has voiced frustration with his own play for most of the year. After firing home 44 goals and 98 points during the 201314 WHL campaign, the

St. Louis Blues prospect sits on 29 goals and 73 points this season, which is nothing to sniff at.

Both Philp and Descheneau fall into the WHL’s top 20 in scoring.

The 5-foot-10 Philp sits 15th, with the 5-foot-9 Descheneau hot on his heels in 16th heading into the weekend.

Scoring race aside, the Ice face a Red Deer Rebels team that is 5-31-1 in its past 10 games and fresh off a 6-2 victory over the Swift Current Broncos Wednesday night.

“They’re a good solid team. They play hard, they play physical,” Descheneau said. “You’ve got to get pucks behind their ‘D,’ get working on the cycle and move pucks through the neu-

tral zone to create holes for yourself.

“When we play well, we have to play well the next night. We’ve been very inconsistent this year -- win a bunch, lose a bunch in a row kind of thing. When we start winning we need to bring that the next night and not be satisfied for one night.

“To win in the playoffs, you’ve got to be consistent. It’s hard to win in this league and it’s especially hard to win in the playoffs.”

The Ice head into Friday’s contest 6-2-1-1 in their previous 10 games, leaving nothing but optimism amongst the players.

“Being ready to work right from the bat, right from the get-go and

focus in on playing the whole 60 minutes,” Philp said of what it will take to get a win against the Rebels. “We’ve had slow starts in the past. We’ve got to have a good start. I think our team plays a lot better when we do.”

Puck drop is slated for 7 p.m. Friday, which is also 2015 Jersey Off the Back Night for the Ice. Fans in attendance will have the opportunity to bid on Kootenay Ice blue alternate gameworn sweaters. Winners will meet their player following the game and receive their jersey at the conclusion of the playoffs.

All proceeds from Jersey Off the Back Night go towards the Kootenay Ice Education Fund.

Penalty minutes at all-time low in WHL

Harrison Risdon #4 Defense Nickname: Harry

dressing room, a lighter competition has unfolded in recent weeks as Philp and forward Jaedon Descheneau find themselves embroiled in a tight race for the team scoring title.

“He’s been ahead most of the year, but I don’t really look at it like a competition and I don’t think he does either,” Philp said. “We’ve been playing together most of the year, so it’s nice we’ve been able to play well together and get some points.”

Philp comes into the weekend riding an eight-game point streak (5-9-14) and sits two points shy of 200 in his WHL career. The native of Canmore, Alta., has posted 74 points in 63 games to lead the Ice this season.

Descheneau recently saw an eight-game point

Scot t Sepich Canadian Press

Cranbrook, BC

Favourite Food: Pasta Favorite Hockey Team: Pittsburgh Favorite Player: Evgeni Malkin Best Part of Being on CPC Hornets: Hanging with my team mates.

I Play Hockey Because: It’s fun and I love the sport.

In One Word My Team Mates Would Describe Me As: Fast HOCKEY QUOTE “Hockey’s a funny game. You have to prove yourself every shift, every game. You have to take pride in yourself.”

PAUL COFFEY If you would like to volunteer during the week or are interested in being a sponsor please contact: Nicole Koran 250-421-3354.

Referees in the traditionally rough-andtumble Western Hockey League have been sending offenders to the penalty box at a record low rate this season.

As the 2014-15 campaign draws to a close, multiple teams could break the WHL’s record for fewest penalty minutes in a season set by the 2013-14 Everett Silvertips with 816 in 72 games. Everett, with 646 minutes in 64 games, will almost certainly break that mark, as will the Kootenay Ice, who have been whistled for

just 631 minutes in the same span.

As recently as three seasons ago, every team in the league racked up at least 1,000 minutes.

This season could finish with as few as three teams topping that benchmark, and only the Prince George Cougars have already reached four digits.

Teams are fighting less, but are also taking fewer minor penalties.

In 2006-07, the average team earned about 6.7 power plays per game. Loosening of some rules brought that down to approximately 5.5 the next season, but there’s been a steady de-

cline since even as the sport continues to tighten restrictions on violent hits.

This season, WHL teams average about 4.1 power plays per game.

“I think that’s a good thing,” said WHL director of officiating Kevin Muench. “The game is changing; there’s more emphasis on speed and skill.”

Muench said there’s been no “conscious effort” by the WHL’s officiating arm to decrease penalty calls, and cites coaching and education in explaining why there are fewer whistles.

“We’ve been meeting with teams for a handful

of years about penalty infractions, and we talk about how standards are going to be applied,” said Muench. “Once there’s a buy-in, players have a stronger understanding and coaches have done a tremendous job teaching.”

Kootenay coach Ryan McGill, an imposing presence in his playing days who compiled 793 penalty minutes in four WHL seasons, says teams have adjusted to a new reality in hockey.

“The intimidation factor isn’t really there anymore,” said McGill.

“The game is going away from that, and we don’t really have that

personality on our team.

“I think big hits are out of the game because the player giving the hit understands there’s a risk for suspension,” said McGill. “The way the rules are, and the safety concerns, the players are cognizant of that and don’t go out of their way for those hits anymore.”

Muench said he has “no doubts” that players have adjusted to stiff punishment for certain kinds of hits, especially that target opponents’ heads.

See WHL, Page 9

LE • REC YC Continued from page 8

Penalty minutes down in WHL

“It took a few years for everyone to understand that checking from behind needed to be eliminated, now players are coming into the league familiar with consequences for checking to the head,” he said.

Instead of instructing players to mash opponents into the boards, coaches like McGill are focusing on technique.

“In defending, we try to teach about body position and stick positioning, and not putting yourself in a situation where you have to take a penalty,” McGill said.

Fewer collisions means there are fewer occasions to drop the gloves. The Ice have engaged in a league-low 23 fights this season.

“Our fights are spur of the moment, and those are the best kinds of confrontations,” McGill said.

Instances of fighting have plummeted in all levels of hockey, and its decline is a welcome development for those who believe fighting is a major cause of concussions.

The league has claimed that concussions are on the decline, but there’s no way to accurately evaluate that statement because teams are not required to publicly disclose the nature of injuries beyond “upper” or “lower” body.

In 1997-98, the first season for which gameby-game data is available online via the WHL’s website, each of the league’s 18 teams at the time fought at least 85 times, with the Medicine Hat Tigers leading the way with 211.

This season, the Swift Current Broncos top the WHL with 63 fighting majors.

“Everyone talks about fighting, and we talk about it as well,” Muench said. “Fighting still happens, but there’s been a lot of effort to reduce unnecessary fights and staged fights.”

LE • REC YC

LE • REC YC

LE • REC YC

SPORTS

Doug Ferguson Associated Press

DORAL, Fla. - J.B. Holmes never liked the old Blue Monster at Doral because he thought it was too easy for a World Golf Cham-

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daily townsman

Friday, MARCH 6, 2015

Page 9

Holmes holds lead after opening day at Cadillac Championship in his three rounds in Florida this year.

Phil Mickelson shot 74 and failed to make a birdie for the first time in 186 rounds on the PGA Tour, dating to the final day at Olympic Club in the 2012 U.S. Open.

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PAGE 10 FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2015

TV GUIDE

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March 7 Sunday Afternoon/Evening

4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30

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March 8

4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30

Cbk. Kim.

British Baking Masterpiece Classic Celtic Woman Midsomer Mur. Shak # # KSPS-PBS Year Rick Justin Hayward-Live MasterChef CTV News MasterChef Motive Upon a Time Secrets-Lies News News (12:05) Castle $ $ CFCN Harry Potter Secrets-Lies (:01) Revenge KXLY V’Impe % % KXLY-ABC Focus Cooker Streets of S.F. News ABC News Estate Funny Videos Upon a Time 60 Minutes Madam Sec The Good Wife Battle Creek News Family & & KREM-CBS Bas Bod Back Edition News News News Dateline NBC News Pain _ _ KHQ-NBC PGA Tour Golf 21 Day Cooker News J’pard News Wheel The Voice Curling SportsCentre E:60 Hocke Bowl SportsCentre SportsCentre ( ( TSN SportsCentre Cricket FA Cup Soccer Sportsnet MLB Preseason Baseball Sportsnet Ski TV Plays ) ) NET Sportsnet Simp Family Madam Sec The Good Wife Battle Creek News Block + + GLOBAL BC Simp Simp Simp Simp Simp News News Hour Wild Kingdom Great Railway Architects Mastodon Poirot Single Handed Quest-Maya , , KNOW Hope-Wildlife Heartland Agatha Christie’s Marple The National News fifth ` ` CBUT Figure Skating Speed Skating The Princess Diaries Simp Family Battle Creek Madam Sec The Good Wife News Block Paid Paid 1 M CICT Simp Simp Simp News News Hour Simp Family Battle Creek Madam Sec The Good Wife News Block Paid Paid 3 O CIVT Simp Simp Simp News News Hour Chipmunks-Squeakquel Weird Vam Heart Heart Haunt Haunt Haunt Haunt 4 6 YTV Alvin-Franken. Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet Bod. Livin’ Celeb Simp Two Theory Simp Burg Simp Brook Family Last News Mother Cougar Paid 6 . KAYU-FOX NASCAR Special Report Finding Jesus Finding Jesus Wonder List Finding Jesus Finding Jesus Wonder List CNNI 7 / CNN CNN News Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Coaching Bad Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Coaching Bad Bar Rescue 8 0 SPIKE Bar Rescue Holmes Makes Rehab Rehab Timber Kings House Hunters 9 1 HGTV Holmes Makes Ellen’s Design Hunt Hunt Rehab Rehab Timber Kings : 2 A&E Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Videos Wheel Wheel Ship Ship Deal Deal Wheel Wheel Ship Ship Funny Videos < 4 CMT Ghostbusters II The Proposal Say Love It Buying-Selling Descendents Prop = 5 W Devil-Prada Anatomy of Deception Batman Begins NCIS NCIS ? 9 SHOW Stonados Last Frontier MythBusters Naked and Afraid Last Frontier @ : DISC Cash Cash How/ How/ Naked and Afraid Matchmaker Matchmaker Housewives Friends to Stranger Housewives Friends to Erin Brockovch A ; SLICE See No Evil Me Me Me Island Medium Island Medium Who Do You Island Medium Who Do You Island Medium Me Me B < TLC Me Missing Shooter Drive Buried C = BRAVO Twice/Lifetime Flashpoint (:40) Must Love Dogs Nights in Rodanthe Curly Sue Career Opportunities The Break-Up D > EA2 (3:05) The Majestic Jim Jim Jim Endan Rocket Johnny Dr. Di Camp Drama Pack Day Fugget Fugget Napoleon Dynamite E ? TOON Jim Wiz ANT Dog Jessie Austin K.C. LivGirl Austin I Didn’t ANT Next Win Jessie Good Wiz Derek F @ FAM Par The Closer The Closer The Expendables G A WPCH Theory Theory Theory Theory Mod Mod Diary of a Mad Black Woman Theory Theory Night of Too Many Stars Just/Laughs Com Com H B COM Sulli Sulli Theory Theory Larry Wilmore JFL The Ghost and Mrs. Muir The Woman in White Hand High Get I Do! Diary Côté I C TCM (:15) My Favorite Year Liqui Stor Liqui Liqui Mantracker Haunted Coll.

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HOROSCOPES

by Jacqueline Bigar

ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have not a doubt in your mind what you need to do in order to open the door to the weekend. You might have already made plans for the next few days. Make sure you have enough time to do what you want and enjoy those around you. Tonight: Meet a friend for dinner.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Allow your creativity to flourish.

You could be delighted by what happens as a result. Even if you have made a decision, it might not hold. Enjoy the moment and relax. You have worked hard to get to this point. Tonight: Make it an early night.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could be in a position where you’ll need to hold off on making an important decision that is likely to affect your personal life. You might be uncomfortable doing this, but know that there is a reason to wait.

Schedule a late lunch. Tonight: Get together with a special

friend.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might want to deal with a problem head-on. Perhaps you feel as if you have had a meeting of the minds in a discussion.

You can hope you are right, but do not be surprised if you have to have this talk again. Tonight: Invite a family member to greet the weekend.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might not want to react to a situation that could affect your finances. In fact, postpone all decisions for a day. You could feel like you are in a whirlwind of questions and demands. Do not feel pressured to do anything just yet. Tonight: You have a lot of news to share.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’ll want to let go of a problem, though you might act as if you already have. You could be surprised at a later date, when you realize the issue is still around. Make the most of your day. Someone will make you feel quite appealing. Tonight: Indulge yourself.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

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Shop Home

?

Hagar the Horrible

Carve out some special time to complete a project or clean your desk. Keep your plans lowkey, because any matter that is complicated probably will need to be reassessed later. If you can squeeze in a power nap, all the better. Tonight: Out on the town with favorite people.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You could be in a position where you would like to complete a project or at least get to the next phase. A meeting is likely to provide you with solutions.

Any decision you make might not hold, as new solutions could arise. Tonight: Don’t make it too late.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You might want to evaluate what is going on with an older friend or loved one. This person seems to have copped an attitude, and you might not be able to root out what caused it just yet. Allow a greater sense of give-and-take. Tonight: Paint the town red.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Reach out to a friend at a distance. You might decide that

you want to meet halfway and get together for a fun few days.

Return calls and emails, and make sure you have cleared your desk before heading into the weekend. Tonight: Try a new place for TGIF. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You might want to share a good idea with an important person in your life. You could go back and forth about how to approach the topic. Lighten up, and take the time to have a conversation with someone you never have enough time for.

Tonight: Near great music.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You might want to let someone else run with the ball. You could feel as if you can’t get a strong response from others when you take the lead. Let it go for now, and start making weekend plans with a favorite person.

You’ll greet the weekend with a smile. Tonight: Be spontaneous.

BORN TODAY

Basketball player Shaquille O’Neal (1972), artist Michelangelo (1475), actor Tom Arnold (1959)

By Chad Carpenter

By Jim Davis

By Dick Browne

Baby Blues

NITY • SUSTAIN MU AB M O

By Kirkman and Scott

M

UN

ITY

JOBS •

TY ILI

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Feel good: When you shop local, it just makes you feel good. Knowing that you’ve helped a neighbour with their business makes spending that money a little easier. Again, what goes around – comes around!

SU

PPO

RT YOUR

CO

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Love your community.

Shop at home.

Rhymes with Orange

By Hillary B. Price

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar Dear Annie: I graduated from college two years ago and have been working at my present job since. I am one of two women out of 30 employees in our department.

Recently, my immediate supervisor revealed to me a long string of emails written by a male co-worker and our female personnel supervisor, “Jane.” Apparently, the two had become romantically involved and were communicating via the company email. It is obvious that neither of the two understands the public nature of their communication. My supervisor came across their emails while searching for another work-related matter. He thought I should be aware of the personal comments Jane had made about me.

I had met Jane only once, at a company retreat. I recall some pleasant and polite conversation, but in her email, she commented that I seemed to be pompous and must have been “drunk or on drugs,” and that he should be careful around me. My supervisor felt such comments were inappropriate.

Since this came to light, I have considered a non-confrontational woman-to-woman talk with Jane, not only to ask her to make amends to me, but to let her know that she needs to be more discreet about her romantic communication. But I am also fed up with how our department is micromanaged by the home office and have considered quitting.

Should I make an appointment to see the HR manager at the home office? Should I ask my supervisor to handle it? I like my work, and I don’t think the culture of usversus-them in a male-dominated company will change without full involvement. But I am afraid of being the lightning rod going forward. -- Joanna Dear Joanna: Speak to Jane privately. Tell her you have seen her correspondence. Let her know that using such channels for private communication is ill advised. Then tell her you are sorry she got the wrong impression at the retreat and ask how to improve things. Contacting HR is up to you. The company may be trying for more diversification but not making progress in your department yet. Do some research and figure out whether it’s worth it to you to rock the boat.

Dear Annie: Why do all these TV executives think actors have to cuss and use the F word? It is disgusting and uncalled for.

I was watching TV with my granddaughter at 10 in the morning when a series came on where they used God’s name in vain. My granddaughter asked why they did that. It is sad that you can’t even be safe watching TV before noon. My granddaughter hears these words in school, which means her classmates are hearing the words at home and quite likely on TV. I remember when “Frankly, my dear, I don’t give a damn” made your jaw drop. -Sick and Tired of Filthy Language Dear Sick and Tired: Executives approve such vulgar language because they believe by “pushing the envelope” ratings will increase. You can write the sponsors of these programs, saying you will not purchase their products, or you can change the channel. There are plenty of stations that offer more family-friendly fare.

Dear Annie: A while back, you printed a letter from “Cousin of a Squatter,” whose 53-year-old cousin parked his van on her property and was supposed to leave after five months. She wanted him out.

Years ago, when I had to insist that a friend move out of my house, I couldn’t bring myself to throw his possessions onto the street.

Instead, I threatened to put his stuff into a rented storage bin and told him I’d give him a bill for the second month’s rent, plus the key. This prompted him to move. I helped him find a place for himself, and we’re still friends. -- Ejected Nicely 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 DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

MARCH 6, 2015 PAGE PAGE 13 13 Friday,FRIDAY, March 6, 2015

Share Your Smiles!

Your community. Your classifieds.

The MacLeod girls are smiling with Shaggy and Scoobie Doo!

250.426.5201 ext 202

UsedKootenays.com fax 250.426.5003

AGREEMENT It is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. bcclassified.com cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition. bcclassified.com reserves the right to revised, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassified.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

ON THE WEB:

Help Wanted First Steps Day Care in Kimberley is seeking an Infant Toddler Educator or an ECE employee for full time or part time employment. Please contact Gina Blake, First Steps Day Care, 570 Mart St., Kimberley, BC, (250)427-3876

250-489-5597

CLASSIFIEDS WILL SELL WHAT YOU WANT SOLD!

CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202

Financial Services GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Obituaries

Obituaries

Trades, Technical

Financial Services

F/T - Millwright / Maintenance Person Princeton, B.C.

LARGE FUND Borrowers Wanted Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts.

We donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime 1-800-639-2274 or 604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

You will work on the repair & upkeep of bucking mills post peelers and wheeled mobile equipment. Must have 10 years exp. including hydraulics, welding & minor electrical repairs. Will have the ability to work unsupervised, be able to problem solve and prioritize jobs.

Competitive Compensation Package w/ ProďŹ t Sharing!

Email resume: elizabeth@pwppost.com or fax: (1)250-295-7912

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

Granite & Bronze Memorials, Dedication Plaques, Benches, Memorial Walls, Gravesite Restorations, Sales & Installations

Accounting/Tax/ Bookkeeping IN NEED OF A

BOOKKEEPER?

I have over 15 years experience doing books for various companies in the East Kootenays. I can take your company from start-up to year-end prep.

Contact Melissa at

~ 250-581-1328 ~

Contractors

GIRO

â&#x20AC;˘ Construction â&#x20AC;˘ Renovations â&#x20AC;˘ Roofing â&#x20AC;˘ Drywall-large or small â&#x20AC;˘ Siding â&#x20AC;˘ Sundeck Construction â&#x20AC;˘ Aluminum Railings We welcome any restorational work!

(250) 426-8504

Merchandise for Sale

1-800-222-TIPS

SERVICES GUIDE Contact these business for all your service needs!

IN-HOME CONSULTATION OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM

6379 HIGHWAY 95A TA TA CREEK, B.C. 1-800-477-9996

www.kootenaymonument.ca

96*20,: 3(> J V Y W V Y H [ P V U >PSSZ ,Z[H[L 7SHUUPUN 7YVIH[L ,Z[H[L (KTPUPZ[YH[PVU

To advertise using our â&#x20AC;&#x153;SERVICES GUIDEâ&#x20AC;? in the Cranbrook Daily Townsman, Kimberley Daily Bulletin and The Valley, call us at 250-426-5201, ext. 202. â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ AFTER A LONG CHRISTMAS BREAK,

*YHUIYVVR

Sonny and Chris Nomland

)HRLY :[YLL[ *YHUIYVVR )* ;LS!

now have a good selection of rebuilt, like new,

PU HZZVJPH[PVU ^P[O :[LPKS 2HTILP[a 3H^ *VYWVYH[PVU

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Electrolux

vacuum cleaners.

Price from $225. to $375. ~Good warranty~

End of Life? Bereavement? May we help?

We offer free and confidential services; Companionship, Resource Information, Respite & Bereavement Support. Donations gratefully accepted â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Volunteers always welcome.

Call (250) 417-2019 or Toll Free 1-855-2019 email hospice1@telus.net - www.ckhospice.com

Your community foundation.

Investing in community for good and forever.

250.426.1119 www.cranbrookcf.ca

In times of grief, these caring professionals are here to serve and comfort your family.

~ 250-581-1328 ~

LEIMAN

Phone 250-489-2733 â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

AND RENOVATIONS

CHILDCARE PROVIDER

CARING

Established custom builder for over 30 years.

Spots available immediately.

Certified Journeyman Carpenters

References available upon request.

Reliable Quotes Member of the new home warranty program.

Please call:

250-426-0502

HOUSEKEEPING Janet ~ 250-489-8889 Jeannie ~ 250-417-9013

RESIDENTIAL HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES

We build endowment funds that benefit the community forever and help create personal legacies

I have over 15 years experience doing books for various companies in the East Kootenays. I can take your company from start-up to year-end prep.

Contact Melissa at

CUSTOM HOMES

offers extended hours.

Hands that Serve â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Hearts that Care

IN NEED OF A

BOOKKEEPER?

Serving Cranbrook & Kimberley area CLASSIFIEDS HELP YOU SELL CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202

www.leimanhomes.ca Kevin 250-421-0110 Krister 250-919-1777

N

ewspapers are not a medium but media available for everyone whenever they want it. They are growing and evolving to meet the consumerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interests and lifestyles and incorporating the latest technological developments. This is certainly great for readers and advertisers.

SOURCE: NADBANK JOURNAL SEPT/08

PLAN DESIGN New construction, Additions, Renovations, Electrical, Landscape Start with a good set of plans and be assured your investment will FEEL, FUNCTION and LOOK GREAT!

Jody ~ 250-919-1575

www.CHARLTONHOMES.CA

TIP TOP CHIMNEY SERVICES

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sweeping the Kootenayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cleanâ&#x20AC;?

Chimney Sweeping Fireplace & Woodstove Servicing Visual Inspections and Installations Gutter Cleaning Available Call for Free Estimate from a W.E.T.T Certified Technician Richard Hedrich 250-919-3643 tiptopchimneys@gmail.com

~also available~ Pool table installation and service!!!

E â&#x20AC;˘ RE C YCL

LE â&#x20AC;˘ REC YC

COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassified. com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

Lost & Found FOUND: SMALL, gray, male cat with white feet, in the 10th Ave/4th St area. He seems to be quite young. Please call

LE â&#x20AC;˘ REC YC

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL CHILDREN EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LEGAL NOTICES

email classifieds@dailytownsman.com

LE â&#x20AC;˘ REC YC

INDEX IN BRIEF

Drop off your photo and name(s) of subject at the Cranbrook Townsman or Kimberley Bulletin office or email your high-resolution jpeg to production@dailybulletin.ca.

Photographs will appear in the order they are received.

, 1 , 1- , 9

DAILY TOWNSMAN DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN

PAGE 14 Friday, March PAGE 14 FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 20156, 2015

Merchandise for Sale

Real Estate

Rentals

Appliances

Acreage for Sale

Apt/Condo for Rent

9 CUBIC FOOT deep freeze. $60. Phone 250-489-6103

Rare opportunity to purchase private 150 acres 5 minutes from Cranbrook BC. Borders crown land on 3 sides. Mixture of timber and fields. Not in the ALR zoned RR60. Serious inquiries only, $695,000 250489-9234

LIONS MANOR, Kimberley.

Firewood/Fuel Firewood: Larch, $220/cord.

Mix Pine/Larch, $200/cord.

Pine, $180/cord. Split & cut to preferred length. Will deliver in an around Cranbrook. Will stack for an additional $20.

Text or call, (250)421-9722 or (250)254-0997

Lower income seniors, 55+

1bdrm apartment:

$475./mo plus utilities & DD. N/S, No pets, no parties.

Available immediately.

References required.

250-427-2970

Suites, Lower

Heavy Duty Machinery

Farms

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

FAMILY WANTING to buy hobby farm or acreage to build house on. Private, quiet, away from main highway.

250-569-2238

Houses For Sale 864 sq. ft. custom built portable home, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 4 appliances, wood heat. Must be moved. $60,000. Call 250428-0804 or 250-254-0482

Recreational

Medical Supplies

2011 30’ Cougar trailer, brand new cond., for sale on leased lot with marina available, overlooking sunny East Shores of Kootenay Lake, 30’ covered deck, full size fridge outside, BBQ, drip system in for flowers, table & new shed all inc., asking $45,000. After 6pm, (250)427-9374

Airsep Visionaire oxygen concentrator, continuous flow oxygen, 1-5 litres per minute, $1200 obo. (250)426-2911 or (250)426-9443 Pegasus 4-wheel scooter, excellent condition, $2500 obo.

(250)426-2911 or (250)4269443

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

Available March 1st near downtown Kimberley – one bedroom basement apartment, semifurnished. Heat, electric and cable included. $600/mo.

Call 250-427-2398.

1 BDRM, furnished basement suite in Dreamcatcher Chalets, Kimberley.

Available Apr. 1/15.

N/S. $850./mo., includes utilities, cable and internet.

Call 403-660-0073

Adult Escorts

Rentals

KOOTENAY’S BEST ESCORTS

Apt/Condo for Rent

Introducing:

360° VIEW

LOFT FOR RENT.

Real Estate

Professionally designed, fully furnished. King bed, claw foot tub/shower, cast-iron gas heater ~ very cozy. Balcony with double rocker.

Acreage for Sale FAMILY WANTING to buy hobby farm or acreage to build house on. Private, quiet, away from main highway.

So much more.

$750./mo.

For more info please call 250-417-6626

250-569-2238

Mortgages

Mortgages

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

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

Transportation Janis Caldwell-Sawley Mortgage Specialist Royal Bank of Canada

Boat Accessories

janis.sawley@rbc.com mortgage.rbc.com/janis.sawley Serving the East Kootenays

Tel.: 250-417-1336

Open Houses

BRAND NEW, never used, Minn Kota, 33 lb thrust variable speed, trolling motor with Maximizer battery life. $175. firm.

250-426-2875

Open Houses

OPEN HOUSES Saturday March 7 11:00am - 12:00pm 117 - 9 Ave. S. $195,000 Main floor living. 3 bdrm home with central air, NG fireplace, reno'd kitchen, fenced yard, single garage.

2397963 Waunita Mackintosh 1:00 - 2:00pm 3020 Mt. Fisher Place N. $405,000 Exquisite 2009 home. 3+1 bdrms, 3 baths, feature packed, fenced yard, double garage, great location.

2402402 Waunita Mackintosh 1:00 - 2:00pm #48, 1401 Willowbrook Drive $294,900 Quick possession! 2 bdrm, 2 bath home that is feature packed. Gated community that includes use of community centre.

2400240 Brian Rhodes

BLUE SKY REALTY

250-426-8700 1111 Cranbrook St. N. www.blueskyrealty.ca www.realtor.ca

Each office independently owned and operated.

WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR CARRIERS. Give us a call and start walking today!

250-426-5201

ext 208 www.dailytownsman.com

Cranbrook Kimberley Creston Fernie Marysville Wardner Wasa…

Sell Your Home in the Classifieds.

It Has Never Been Easier!

TARGET CANADA ALL STORES

CLOSING! NEW PRICE CUTS!

30-50

%

OFF ORIGINAL PRICE

EVERYTHING!

*

*LIMITED EXCEPTIONS APPLY.

a photo of 1. Take your house.

2.

MANY NEW REDUCTIONS! BIGGER SAVINGS NOW!

30

%

Use 25 words to describe it.

in or email 3. Stop classifieds@dailytownsman.com

out your ad 4. Check in the newspaper and count all the calls coming in!!

55 + tax includes 25 words, and photo.

Extra words $1.00 each. Enclose photo. If you require your photo back, please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID – Visa and Mastercard accepted. Your ad will run up to 2 weeks in the Cranbrook Daily Townsman (10 times), Kimberley Daily Bulletin (10 times)). Ad can be cancelled at any time.

Sorry, no refunds. $

ALL

TV’S, GROCERIES, SNACKS, BEVERAGES, BABY FOOD, DISPOSABLE DIAPERS, CLEANING & LAUNDRY PRODUCTS, HOUSEHOLD PAPER PRODUCTS, PET FOOD & SUPPLIES, MORE!

40 50 %

ext 202

250-427-5333

%

OFF ORIGINAL PRICE

ALL

CLOCKS, MIRRORS, AREA RUGS, THROWS, WALL ART, FRAMES, TOYS, PHOTO ALBUMS, INTERIOR LIGHTING, SCHOOL & OFFICE SUPPLIES, STATIONERY, MORE!

OFF ORIGINAL PRICE

ALL

MOVIES & MUSIC, FASHION JEWELLERY, PARTY SUPPLIES, GREETING CARDS, GIFT WRAP, SUNGLASSES, MORE!

DON’T WAIT...SAVE NOW WHILE SELECTION IS BEST!

EVERYTHING MUST GO! STORE FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT FOR SALE VISIT

250-426-5201

OFF ORIGINAL PRICE

TARGET.CA

SEE FIXTURE MANAGER

TO FIND A STORE NEAR YOU

WE ACCEPT REDcard, VISA, MASTERCARD, CASH, INTERAC, TARGET GIFT CARDS NO CHEQUES • ALL SALES FINAL • NO EXCHANGES • NO RETURNS NO ADJUSTMENTS TO PRIOR PURCHASES • SELECTION MAY VARY © 2015 Target Brands, Inc.

DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

PAGE 15

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2015

NEWS

FREE

Spend $225 and receive two

2 lb strawberries product of U.S.A. or Mexico, no. 1 grade

up to $11.50 value

Spend $225 or more before applicable taxes in a single transaction at any Real Canadian Superstore location and receive two free 2 lb strawberries Excludes purchase of tobacco, alcohol products, prescriptions, gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provincially regulated. The retail value of up to $11.50 will be deducted from the total amount of your purchase before sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Coupon must be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from Friday, March 6th until closing Thursday, March 12th, 2015. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or promotional offers.

No substitutions, refunds or exchanges on free item.

20568094 10000 01580 3 4

SunRype juice selected varieties, 1.36 L

Chunky soup selected varieties, 540 mL 203160001

1

20628420010

67

1

ea

LIMIT 6

AFTER LIMIT

2.47

98

ea

Cheetos cheese snacks

3.18

selected varieties, 260-310 g

AFTER LIMIT

20177500

Heinz ketchup selected varieties, 750 mL / 1 L

M&M’s chocolate pouches

3

47

20739372

2

ea

67

selected varieties, 260-500 g

ea

20071339

LIMIT 3

AFTER LIMIT

3.59

3

48

AFTER LIMIT

4.47

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

3.99

4

20340696001

20778379011

3

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

5.97

4.28

7

on gas.

Pump up the joy!

98

5 20165773

ea

LIMIT 2

AFTER LIMIT

10.98

7 Earn

¢

48

selected varieties, 100-225 g

5.98

35

selected varieties, 12 X 100 g

8

47

AFTER LIMIT

7.62

Pick up a card at these participating locations and then register online at pcplus.ca

per litre with any other payment method

*PC Plus™ gas offers and Superbucks® coupons CANNOT be combined. PC Plus™ option must be selected prior to purchase. Minimum redemption 20,000 points and in increments of 10,000 points thereafter. PC points redemption excludes purchase of tobacco, alcohol products, prescriptions, gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all non-participating third party operations and any other products which are provincially regulated or as we determine from time to time. See pcplus.ca for details. Superbucks and PC Plus gas offers may vary by region and can change without notice. MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. President’s Choice Bank a licensee of the mark. President’s Choice Financial MasterCard is provided by President’s Choice Financial bank. President’s Choice Financial personal banking products are provided by the direct banking division of CIBC. ®/TM Trademarks of Loblaws Inc. ©2015

4.49

OR

3.48 EACH

Royale Velour bathroom

Cesar wet dog food 20628583

when you pay with your

3.5¢

20801752003

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

selected varieties

LIMIT 4

ea

98

Liberte Mediterian yogurt 500 g or Liberte Greek yogurt 4 X 100 g

AFTER LIMIT

LIMIT 4

per litre in rewards* 70

or earn

4.97

3 00 2/6

Brookside chocolates

ea

selected varieties, 7 kg

216’s

20839023

98

Maxx scoop cat litter

Red Rose Orange Pekoe tea

AFTER LIMIT

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

selected varieties, 16 X 100 g

98

ea

LIMIT 6

20023503004

LIMIT 4

Danone Creamy or Silhouette yogurt

selected varieties, 450 g

97

selected varieties, 1.75 L

ea

20185366003

Kraft Singles processed cheese slices

2

General Mills cereal

Oasis orange juice, Health Break or Smoothie

20069080

selected varieties, 162-230 g

98

2

LIMIT 6

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

10.98

30=90 rolls 20792711

15

98

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

28.98

Prices effective Friday, March 6 to Thursday, March 12, 2015 or while stock lasts.

Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2015 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time.

Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

superstore.ca

Page 16 Friday, MARCH 6, 2015

daily townsman

NEWS

Former watchdog chair says existing security oversight is enough Stephanie Le vitz John Ward Canadian Press

Committee has done a good job to date and can handle it in the future.

“We have an independent committee with significant resources ... far more than they have in Great Britain, for example,” Strahl said in an interview this week.

The committee has broad access to CSIS and can look at agency emails, policies, case examples and warrants, he added.

The government’s latest anti-terrorism legislation, Bill C-51, would expand the powers of

OTTAWA - Even as the federal government moves to broaden the mandate of the country’s spy agency, there’s no need for greater oversight, says the ex-head of the committee that watches over the Canadian Security Intelligence Service.

Former British Columbia MP and cabinet minister Chuck Strahl said the existing, five-member Security Intelligence Review

United States.

Congressmen and senators who oversee American agencies get involved in approving operations, Strahl noted.

If they go wrong, there’s a reluctance to criticize because the politicians themselves were complicit in the decisions.

In addition, he said, there is a lot of turnover in the membership of parliamentary committees.

“What you actually need in the security business is to build expertise and longevity.”

CSIS and allow it to among other things disrupt terror plots before they unfold, rather than simply gathering intelligence about them.

The legislation has sparked controversy.

Critics say it gives security and police agencies too much power and doesn’t expand oversight. The NDP, in particular, wants Parliament to have the power to keep tabs on the agency.

Strahl is leery of putting legislators in that role, as is the case in the

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The security committee has a quasi-judicial role in overseeing CSIS, something MPs shouldn’t be doing, he added. “You’d get people acting as legislators and judges on the CSIS legislation.”

The legislation would also promote greater information-sharing among security and police agencies, something Strahl said he considers a good step. However, it doesn’t allow that kind of sharing among oversight agencies.

Two years ago, Strahl

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pointed to the review committee’s report on Abousfian Abdelrazik, a Montreal man who was imprisoned in Sudan.

The committee was able to conclude that CSIS reported inaccurate and exaggerated information to partner agencies about Abdelrazik’s case.

However, it was unable to fully explore the role played by the RCMP, Foreign Affairs, the Canada Border Services Agency and Trans-

port Canada.

“We don’t have the authority under the current system to chase those threads,” Strahl said at the time. “All we can do is investigate CSIS.” The new anti-terror bill comes before a Commons committee next week. Strahl said he hopes MPs on all sides will “soldier up here and do the best they can” because it’s an important debate involving national security.

Canadian job quality hits 25-year low: CIBC Andy Bl atchford Canadian Press

OTTAWA - The quality of jobs in Canada has dipped to its lowest level in a quarter century, revealing a structural issue that could prove difficult to reverse, says a new study by CIBC. The big bank (TSX:CM) said Thursday its employment quality index, which slipped 1.8 per cent last year, was down 15 per cent since the early 1990s.

The index examines the distribution of fulland part-time positions, the gap between self-employment and the higher-quality jobs for paid employees, and whether full-time jobs were created in low-, medium- or high-paying sectors.

The study found that since the late 1980s the number of part-time positions climbed much faster compared with the

higher-quality full-time gigs. On the bright side, it said the number of fulltime jobs increased at twice the speed of parttime jobs over the past year.

However, the damage to full-time work during each recession was largely permanent, the study added.

Over roughly the same period, the number of self-employed jobs, generally considered lower quality because they usually pay less, also rose more quickly than salaried positions. For 2014, CIBC found the number of self-employed positions increased four times faster than paid employment.

By sector, the bank said the number of low-paying positions had increased faster than higher-paid jobs since the early 1990s.

Threat subsides after chemical fire in Vancouver C anadian Press

VANCOUVER - A chemical fire that led to an evacuation at Vancouver’s port and prompted a dozen people to show up at hospital emergency rooms was still smoldering Thursday, but officials said it was one-third its original size and the threat to public health appeared to have subsided.

A container containing a chemical called trichloroisocyanauric acid, used for disinfectant and bleach, caught fire at Vancouver’s port Wednesday afternoon, sending clouds of white smoke billowing over the

city’s downtown.

That set off an evacuation followed by an order for people in the area to seek shelter, though that was lifted Wednesday evening. It also disrupted rush-hour commuter rail service.

The city’s fire department said 24 firefighters equipped with eight vehicles - three of them aerial ladder trucks - continued working at the site Thursday.

Port Metro Vancouver said a 100-metre exclusion zone remained in place around the site, keeping all but first responders using respiratory equipment a safe distance away.