Trail Daily Times, November 04, 2015

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MONTROSE

Councillor resigns; voters could head back to the polls in January

BY SHERI REGNIER Times Staff

Montrose voters could be headed back to the polls in January following the resignation of Coun. Mark Reid.

Reid handed in his letter of immediate withdrawal two weeks ago, citing outside commitments became too great to fulfill requirements of his role on the four-member council.

With three years remaining in the municipal term, under the Local Government Act, the village is required to hold a byelection to fill the vacancy.

Monday night council was the first reconvening of all members since the resignation, and the first order of business was to appoint a Chief Elections Officer (CEO)- a position accepted

by Bryan Teasdale, Montrose’s chief administrative officer.

Once the CEO is officially in place, a general voting day must be scheduled on a MARK Saturday, and within 80 days REID of the appointment.

First, a notice of nomination has to be published, and that will begin Thursday and run for one week.

The actual nomination period opens Dec. 1 and closes Dec. 11.

If only one person steps forward, the position will be filled by acclamation.

Conversely, if no one signs up, then a call for nominations must be repeated until someone steps up.

However, if last year’s municipal election is any indication of interest, when seven residents ran for the four council seats, and two for mayor, Montrose voters could be casting ballots as early as Jan. 6.

That Wednesday fulfills the required advanced voting opportunity, followed by General Voting Day on Jan. 16, and the winner announced by Jan. 18.

“The schedule will work as it avoids significant election activity dates and possible conflict with the upcoming holiday season,” explained Teasdale.

See VILLAGE, Page 3

We Get Results!

VALERIE ROSSI PHOTO

Paul Picard started the month off with a clean shave for “Movember,” a charity event in November that has men growing and charting their commitment to “change the face of men’s health.”

Rossland man raises awareness, money to fight prostate cancer Paul Picard is not letting his incurable diagnosis bring him down

BY VALERIE ROSSI Times Staff

Rossland's Paul Picard accepted death before he even found out he was dying of metastatic prostate cancer.

But the 68-year-old doesn't count his incurable diagnosis as debilitating and instead is following a new mission of educating the public on the “misunderstood” cancer.

“I'm a very blessed man in so many ways, so people at times find it funny

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that I feel so lucky, but I'm dying of prostate cancer,” he said. “But this is just a bit of bad luck. It doesn’t erase all the good things and even the way I was introduced to my cancer was very special.”

The avid skier's near-death experience on Grey Mountain back in 2014 actually led to a routine check up that determined his diagnosis. The fog was so thick that day he rode the new chair lift up to the mountain he normally toured. When he lost his bearings, he hunkered down for a long night ahead.

“Eventually I had to spend the night at -12 C with totally drenched clothing, waiting for daylight and not know-

ing if I would live through the night,” he said. “There is a saying in touring, 'A wet skier is a dead skier.' I couldn't have been more wet than I was.”

Twelve long hours of meditated breathing led to the acceptance of death and the realization that he wasn't afraid of dying.

Today, Picard feels the same.

“I tell people when you buy a lottery ticket, you hope you'll win but would you plan your retirement on winning the lottery?” he asked. “Yes, I hope for the best but I plan for the probable.”

Picard is planning his end of life with his wife Louise in mind but also See ROUTINE, Page 4

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Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Trail Times

LOCAL

Public encouraged to submit ideas to name new Trail bridge

Today’s WeaTher Morning

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BY SHERI REGNIER

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Flannery hand bid. West passopens Two es because a Diamonds double asks with five partner to bid Hearts and four Spades with Spades and 11 to 15 four of them, WARREN HCP’s. and a Two The bidding: Heart bid is a South, not playdirect cuebid Play Bridge ing Flannery, with showing five 13 HCP’s, opens One Heart. Spades and five of a minor.

West has an opening hand, North bids a forcing No but with five of his oppon- Trump showing 5 to 12 HCP’s ent’s suit, he does not have a denying four Spades and four

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16, Trail council will be tasked to decide how they will choose a winner and how the winner will be awarded.

At an earlier governance meeting, Jolly suggested council members assemble a selected committee to narrow down to the top-three or top-10 submissions, then put those choices back for a public vote.

“Those are options that can be decided later down the line,” she said, mentioning a committee of community representatives could be formed to make the final name decision.

“But it is proposed that the public does contribute to the naming process.”

During the meeting, council unanimously agreed with Jolly’s recommendation.

Flannery hand playing in two Clubs

Financial Services

Deadline: 11am 1 day prior to publication.

Here’s hoping naming the new Trail bridge will be a piece of cake compared to the process of getting it built.

After three-plus years of backand-forth between regional partners and eleventh-hour negotiations in September, the pipeline/pedestrian crossing officially broke ground two weeks ago.

Beginning this week, the city is calling for citizens to “Name that Bridge.”

Anyone with a naming idea has until Dec. 16 to submit a suggestion.

The application is simple to fill out and available on the city's website or in hard copy at city hall. But with more than a century of Silver City history to pull from, there’s an abundance of pos-

sibilities to consider.

That said, the city has stamped a few guidelines on forthcoming proposals.

“The bridge will be a signature structure for our region and a huge attractant for our community,” says Andrea Jolly, City of Trail communication and events coordinator. “Its name should reflect the importance and prominence it will have in our region for years to come.”

Along with the suggestion, participants must include the meaning of the proposed name, and answer “yes” or “no” if the proposed name will still have significance in 100-plus years.

Additionally, each name must include a historical, cultural, or regional reference.

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Hearts. Partner cannot pass and must bid his second longest suit. In this case, his hand is not strong enough for a reverse, so he cannot bid Two Spades. Instead, he must bid his better (longer) minor, Clubs. North has 5 to 9 HCP’s and passes partner at the two-level.

The Play: West wants to lead a low trump because he has length and values in Hearts and he is afraid they will be ruffed out. South actually does not want to ruff Hearts because those are long hand ruffs which do not gain a trick while short hand ruffs do.

However, there are two trump holdings, one never makes an opening lead from, a singleton or Qxx. Since West has the latter, he makes the natural lead of the Diamond Ace from Ace King.

Partner plays the Diamond Six showing an even number, and West, suspecting declarer has a singleton, does not cash the King.

Seeing the Club Ace and King in dummy, he switches to a low trump because he does not want declarer to get short-hand Diamond ruffs.

Declarer wins the Club Ace and plays the Diamond Jack. He does not cash either Heart honour because he does not want the defenders making him ruff in the long trump hand. He will pitch a

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East does not cover so declarer lets it ride and West wins the King and leads another low trump.

Declarer wins the Club King and places the Diamond Ten on the table and East ducks again. Declarer sluffs a heart and the Ten wins. He plays the Diamond Nine and East covers. Declarer ruffs with the last trump in dummy. He then cashes both Heart honours in his hand, pitching a Spade from Dummy.

Declarer cashes the Spade Ace and ruffs a Spade and plays his good diamonds. West can ruff in when he wants.

Declarer will lose no Spades, no Hearts, two Diamonds and one Club, making Two Clubs plus two for +130.

Note: If South opened Two Diamonds, Flannery, North would not be so fortunate playing a major. So Forcing No Trump got South to the correct minor contract.

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Trail Times Wednesday, November 4, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A3

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LOCAL

Hot water tank, announcer system stolen from Trail Horseman’s Grounds

BY VALERIE ROSSI Times Staff

The Trail Horseman's Society will be tightening security measures following a rash of thefts at the riding grounds.

The non-profit group is still in shock after discovering Sunday that the hot water tank in the clubhouse was stolen, along with diesel jerry cans, a microwave and an announcer system.

The group can't host a horse show or large clinicians without a PA system and is scrambling for answers.

“Someone went in there and drained the hot water tank, cut the tank and stole it,” said executive member and treasurer Margit Hinchcliffe.

“We've always locked (the property) in the winter time so yesterday (Sunday) we decided that we'd have it locked all the time and should anybody want to go down and ride they're just going to have to contact one of the executives.”

Theft and nuisance on the Waneta property has spiked at various points in the 25 years she has been a member but the big items being hauled off the property in more recent years is troubling and could severely impact the group.

Before recent activity, wheelbarrows have been snatched up, along with other tools like pitchforks, hoses, wood shavings and even light bulbs from the barn. More recently, one culprit was so bold to remove a fence panel from a pen.

“The users now don't have equipment to deal with day-to-day activity down there,” Hinchcliffe said. “The hot water tank and our announcer’s equipment will have to be replaced.”

The groups has been in contact with the local RCMP but is also taking the investigation to the streets and online by checking out pawn shops and other buy and sell groups.

“We just got our water system; we just got our well drilled because we've been without water for four years, so we were looking forward to have more events again,” she added.

“We didn't think there was much value in there anyway; you know you kind of keep the

cess is still required to be carried out and as such, provisions have been made to include funds for general election expenses in 2015 and/or 2016.”

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and about $4,000 if the process does go to a January election.

This is the first time a councillor has resigned early in a term, prompting a byelection, recalled Coun. Cindy Cook Monday night. She noted a number of years ago a seat was

vacated due to illness but it was late in the councillor term, so a byelection wasn’t required.

“I hope that we get some communityminded people that want to step forward and help council move ahead,” said Montrose Mayor Joe Danchuk.

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The Trail Horseman’s Grounds had several items stolen recently. honest people out.”

The group discovered about 10 days ago that a key was missing but didn't take a close look to find items were too until this past weekend.

“It's curious that someone knew where that was,” said Hinchcliffe.

The grounds are used by the horse riding community for the most part but at times, dog walkers or kids “burning donuts” frequent the area. Previously, the gate was kept open so that people pulling trailers could easily access the property.

“Your normal thefts or (break and enters) are stuff that is going to be marketable for people to sell or get rid of,” said Sgt. Darren Oelke of the Trail and Greater District Detachment.

“Normally, the theft is occurring because somebody is doing it for drug money so they'll target flat screen TVs, generators, power equipment, or guns.

“They'll target things that can flip and sell easily. So typically no, we don't get many thefts like that of random stuff like a water tank.”

Anyone with information regarding these thefts, should call the Trail RCMP at 250-3642566 or reach out to club members via the Trail Horseman's Society's Facebook page.

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Village to pick up costs of filling spot FROM PAGE 1 “During the nomination period, if it is determined that the position will be filled as a result of acclamation, general voting day activities would not be required,” he added. “Regardless if (that) occurs, the general election pro-

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Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Trail Times

A4 www.trailtimes.ca

PEOPLE

Committee’s advice on doctor-assisted dying on hold while feds mull issue THE CANADIAN PRESS VICTORIA - Lawmakers in British Columbia have suspended a committee’s recommendations on physician-assisted dying while they wait for guidance from the new federal government.

Health Minister Terry Lake says it only makes sense to see the direction that Justin Trudeau’s government takes after the Supreme Court of Canada struck down the law banning doctorassisted dying.

The B.C. committee made up of New Democrat and Liberal members recommended that access to physician-assisted dying be available provincewide from care homes to hospices and palliative care.

New Democrat committee member Judy Darcy says the suspension is an affront to the democratic process and that the committee’s difficult work has simply been bypassed.

But Lake says it would be premature to jump into a policy when all the provinces have to work closely with physicians and the federal government to obey the law.

The Supreme Court gave the federal government until February to change the law, and Lake says it’s unclear if Trudeau’s government will be asking for an extension to that deadline.

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The Castlegar & District Hospital Auxiliary donated $5,000 to the Urology Campaign. Proceeds were generated from sales at their Treasure Shop. Gil Mitchell, donations committee chair and Nettie Stupnikoff, auxiliary president, Castlegar Auxiliary presented the donation to Carol Schlender, secretary and Lisa Pasin, director of development, KBRH Health Foundation.

Routine checkup helped spot cancer

FROM PAGE 1 others who have been dealt the same fate.

He has started up a Rossland/Trail support group, plans on lobbying for assisted dying and is also raising money and awareness of prostate cancer by growing a moustache for “Movember,” a charity event in November that has men growing and charting their commitment to “change the face of men’s health.”

Prostate cancer is the development of cancer in the prostate.

While most prostate cancers are slow growing, some like Picard’s grow relatively quickly.

The cancer cells may spread from the prostate to other parts of the body, particularly the bones and lymph nodes.

No symptoms may be detected early on,

but later stages of cancer can lead to difficulty urinating, blood in the urine or pain in the pelvis back or when urinating.

Every year there are 24,000 men who are diagnosed with prostate cancer in Canada.

It kills about 4,100 each year, according to the Canadian Cancer Society.

If it wasn’t for that cold night, Picard would have never got the routine checkup that included a PSA (prostate-specific antigen) testing, where it was discovered that his normal evaluation of 3.6 ng/mL in 2012 had jumped dramatically to 300 ng/mL by March 2014. (Most healthy men have PSA levels under 4 nanograms per millilitre (ng/mL) of blood, and the chance of having prostate cancer goes

up as the PSA level goes up).

The news was shocking for Picard, who lived a very healthy, active lifestyle.

“I’m just the picture of health,” he said. “If people pick somebody they expect to live till they’re 100 years old, they pick me.”

He began researching immediately, and a visit to the Trail library confirmed that there was not enough information out there on the cancer when he could not find one book but 12 on breast cancer.

“Everybody said, ‘Oh prostate cancer, you’re lucky. It’s an easy cancer.’ Even the neurologist gave the same speech: ‘It’s slow moving,’” he recalled.

“But not for me. I have 30-plus metastasis (spread outside the prostate gland) here,

and my PSA is 300.

“I always did things my way, and suddenly I would be a slave, dependant upon a medical system, that has a life of its own,” he said of navigating the medical system after that. “I seriously thought of not even going for treatment because it was too frustrating.”

He had to follow the system’s method of determining his cancer number, which started with a bone scan that “lit up like a Christmas tree.”

Five week later, he had a biopsy and finally reached the oncologist department. But by that time his PSA reached 560.

He has since completed a special drugtrial (Zytiga) out of Vancouver and taken a handful of other drugs to castrate his prostate

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cancer. His PSA numbers tapered off dramatically but “no drug lasts forever” and his charts are showing an incline.

Picard flips through pages of documented PSA numbers, which dictates his health plan.

He has received five doses of radiation and more recently just had his first injection of Radium-223, a radioactive material seen as another form of calcium by the body.

Without testosterone in his body, Picard finds himself waking in the night to a hot flash and the inability to fall back to sleep easily.

But he is reminded of that cold snow bank he once lay awake in and comforted by his life and falls right back to sleep.

Picard has nearly met his goal of $1,000 on Movember.com.

Those looking to support his cause can do so at MOBRO.CO/ PAULPICARD. To get connected to Picard and talk prostate cancer email paulpicard47@hotmail. com.

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Trail Times Wednesday, November 4, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A5

PROVINCIAL

B.C. gets weather windfall for U.S. power exports

BY TOM FLETCHER BC Local News

A warm winter and a dry spring and summer combined to produce a big jump in BC Hydro power exports this year.

Electricity exports to the U.S. jumped by 73 per cent in the first eight months of 2015 compared to the same period last year, according to export data from Statistics Canada.

BC Hydro says the warmer winter decreased residential customer demand for electricity in B.C., leaving enough water in the Columbia and Peace River reservoirs that their combined volume reached record highs by the end of March 2015. That

Early snow has ski hill operators optimistic THE CANADIAN PRESS VANCOUVER Winter is arriving on hills around British Columbia, raising hopes for ski operators worried about predictions of another warm, wet and green season.

Nearly 30 centimetres of snow has blanketed the WhistlerBlackcomb resort north of Vancouver, while Big White, near Kelowna, says 29 centimetres fell there over the last 12 hours.

Tw e n t y - t h r e e centimetres of snow has been recorded at Silver Star Mountain, near Vernon, while three centimetres of the white stuff dusted the Sun Peaks Resort, north of Kamloops.

A skiff of snow has added a silver sheen to the trees of Mount Washington, on Vancouver Island, and even Vancouver’s North Shore mountains are boasting snowfalls of up to seven centimetres.

A strong El Nino system is forecast for the West Coast this winter, with a soggy, warm system expected to bring less snow than usual to the Rockies and Alberta, with the possibility of early dumps of snow, especially on coastal mountains.

allowed for more generation from Mica dam on the Columbia River, which recently had a fifth and sixth turbine added to bring it up to maximum design capacity.

“These exports also supported the management of the obligations under the Columbia

River Treaty, which provide for increased releases of water from the Canadian Columbia basin when the U.S. basin finds itself in severe drought conditions, as it did in the spring and summer of 2015,” said BC Hydro spokesperson Simi Heer. “Ultimately,

the increased release meant additional generation at Mica, which resulted in more energy available for export.”

The Columbia River Treaty was signed by Canada and the U.S. in 1964, and its flood control mandate is set to expire in 2024.

Energy Minister Bill Bennett has argued that the treaty should be renewed with an increased annual payment from the U.S., to reflect the value of controlling the river on the Canadian side for flood control and irrigation for agriculture in Washington

state.

The increase in electricity sales was a bright spot for B.C. exports, the value of which fell 22.2 per cent from January to August, due mainly to falling natural gas prices.

Electricity prices also fell during that

period, so the 73 per cent increase in exports resulted in only a 32.2 per cent increase in value. Decreases in gas and electricity prices are related to greatly increased shale gas production in the U.S., which is used for power production as well as heating fuel.

APPENDIX B to Order G-169-15

PUBLIC NOTICE

BRITISH COLUMBIA UTILITIES COMMISSION

INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AN APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF THE REVENUE REQUIREMENTS FOR UNIVERSAL COMPULSORY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE FOR THE POLICY YEAR COMMENCING NOVEMBER 1, 2015 Special Direction IC2 to the BC Utilities Commission, BC Regulation 307/2004, as amended (Special Direction IC2), requires the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia (ICBC) to file a revenue requirements application annually. On August 31, 2015, ICBC submitted a partial Revenue Requirements Application for Universal Compulsory Automobile (Basic) insurance. On October 15, 2015, ICBC submitted outstanding materials including the actuarial analysis, the capital management plan, and information on operating expenses (Application). The ICBC 2015 Revenue Requirements Application requested rate change is a 5.5 percent increase in Basic insurance rates for the policy year commencing November 1, 2015.

The Commission is initiating a review of the Application. To view the timetable for this hearing and the Application go to www.bcuc.com select “Current Proceedings” under “Quick Links” and scroll to “ICBC 2015 Revenue Requirements.”

HOW TO GET INVOLVED If you wish to actively participate in the review process, you must register as an intervener with the Commission by Monday, November 16, 2015, through the Commission’s website at www.bcuc.com or in writing to the Commission Secretary using the Commission contact information provided at the end of this notice. Interveners must identify the issues they intend to pursue as well as the nature and extent of their anticipated involvement in the review process. Interveners will receive email notice of all correspondence and filed documentation. An email address should be provided if available. At the time of registration, interveners should also state their intent to attend the procedural conference scheduled on Thursday, December 17, 2015.

Procedural Conference The Commission will consider the process to review the Application.

Date: Time:

Thursday, December 17, 2015 Commencing at 9:00 a.m.

Location:

Commission Hearing Room 12th Floor, 1125 Howe Street Vancouver, BC V6Z 2K8

Persons not expecting to actively participate, but who have an interest in the proceeding, should register as an interested party through the Commission’s website or in writing to the Commission Secretary by Monday, November 16, 2015, identifying their interest in the Application. Interested parties will receive a copy of the Commission’s decision when it is issued.

Letters of comment may also be submitted. All submissions and/or correspondence received relating to the application are provided to the Commission panel and all participants in the proceeding. Submissions are placed on the public record and posted to the Commission’s website. By participating and/ or providing comment on the application, you agree that all submissions will be placed on the public record and posted on the Commission’s website.

All submissions and/or correspondence received from active participants or the public relating to the Application will be placed on the public record and posted to the Commission’s website.

VIEW THE DOCUMENTS The Application and all supporting documentation are available on the Commission’s website under “Current Applications” page. If you would like to review a hard copy of the material, it is available to be viewed at the locations outlined below:

British Columbia Utilities Commission Sixth Floor, 900 Howe Street Vancouver, BC V6Z 2N3 Phone: 604-660-4700 Toll Free: 1-800-663-1385 www.bcuc.com

Insurance Corporation of British Columbia 151 West Esplanade North Vancouver, BC V7M 3H9 www.icbc.com

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OPINION

Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Trail Times

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Youth vote gave Harper the boot

L

ooking back now, it really did end on Monday night, Oct. 19. As soon as Stephen Harper walked off the stage at the Calgary Convention Centre, it was if a giant storm cell lifted and blew away.

Ten years of incremental dismantling of Liberal legislation and policy stopped in its tracks.

Ten years of progressive muffling of Conservative caucus questioning – let alone dissent or critical thinking – dissipated completely.

Ten years of sequential media stifling, and forced cowing and fawning to Conservative aides collapsed. Ten years of the learned, and somehow presumed permanence, of the PMO (Prime Minister’s Office) and its principal tenant required immediate unlearning. The reign of the wicked warlock of the west had come to an Oz-like end.

All week, journalists, assorted academics, and political pundits have been musing about the

same set of questions: Why did we assume the Harper government was so disciplined? Why did so many play by its fundamentally flawed and undemocratic rules? And why did so many young and first time voters rally to the cause of hopeful change?

In the end, it was those young voters and not the so-called ‘strategic voters’, who engineered the Liberal win, based upon an historic 68.3 per cent voter turnout.

In the absence of the old PM and his PMO guard, the likes of Jason Kenney and Michelle Rempel are musing openly about the negative impact of a very negative campaign, the need for more experienced women in the Conservative Party leadership, and the role of young GenXers and Millennials in the political process.

The mainstream media have been having a field day with public criticisms of Jenni Byrne as Conservative campaign senior strategist. Kellie

MIKE

ROBINSON Troy Media

Leitch and Chris Alexander have been vilified for their televised role as launchers of the Barbaric Cultural Practices hotline. Its appearance was immediately coincident with the fall of what initially seemed to be Conservative ‘niqab momentum’ in Quebec and the West.

Only two weeks ago, the bickering and anger now openly expressed among Conservatives would have been an anathema.

It would appear that Stephen Harper’s leadership was central to party discipline because, in his absence, it barely exists.

In his concession speech

on election night, he said that the Conservative loss was his loss. He is probably correct. The sheer speed with which party discipline dissolved after he left is perhaps the best clue to his now unfortunate legacy: the decade long maintenance of what Conrad Black recently characterized as the dictatorial rule of a “sadistic Victorian schoolmaster.”

Canadians need to ask what it is in our political nature that enabled this behaviour. Why did we put up with it?

Perhaps the clues lie in the voters who ended the rule, and the prime beneficiary of the change: youth and Justin Trudeau.

The young who voted in such large numbers have the most recent experience of school and teachers, and the new PM is, in fact, a teacher by profession. Perhaps, to them, he represents teachers who were motivational and who stood for the possibility of positive change.

It doesn’t hurt that he is supremely fit, urbane,

easy to look at, and that his family lives his values.

Could it be that the Stephen Harper decade was enabled by fear?

Certainly, our ‘first past the post’ electoral system enables a minority to act as if it were a majority.

In this way a 30 per cent hard core of Conservative Canadian voters have long had their way over the rest of us.

This conservative base yearns for the ‘old stock’ pleasures and certainties of their youth: the family farm, occasional work in the oil patch, Caucasian neighbours, old time religion, F-150s with big internal combustion engines, and print media.

Unfortunately, for them and the Conservative party, their days are coming to an end.

The politics of division and fear will follow them down the same road.

Mike Robinson has been CEO of three Canadian NGOs: the Arctic Institute of North America, the Glenbow Museum, and the Bill Reid Gallery.

Trail Times Wednesday, November 4, 2015

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LETTERS & OPINION

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Medical system frustrating

It saddens us all that Trudi Toews has no choice but to close Selkirk Family Medicine early December.

It has thousands of families, seniors and individuals struggling to find a new local physician. Where might this be found? Yes, I realize they are doing their best.

Our medical system frus-

trates me as it does others.

So by Dec. 1, no physician, no test, no medications unless you attend Trail Regional Hospital so they say (waste of good taxpayer’s money/medical systems), long lines or locals can travel to Nelson’s walk-in clinic, located at Chahko Mika Mall.

Saying this if clients are

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able/capable over 60 minutes away to again wait in long lines.

If you require tests at local hospitals, where is the follow up? On the streets, in a file, or just posted on a computer?

Once again frustrated humans needing a physician.

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The privacy commissioner expressed concern two years ago that drones - some as small as birds or insects - could evade Canadian privacy law as people begin using the increasingly affordable aircraft to spy on others. Drones can be outfitted with high-powered zoom lenses, night-vision or infrared-imaging systems, and video software that can recognize specific people, events or objects and flag movements or changes in routine.

These features demand an emphasis on personal protection in regulations and licensing standards, the commissioner’s office says in its submission to the advisory council.

“We believe strong technical safeguards and operating procedures need to acknowledge privacy risks quite plainly.”

Unmanned aerial vehicles are used for a wide range of government-related and commercial applications including agricultural surveys, cinematography, police investigations, meteorology, and search and rescue.

The privacy commissioner says while federal officials have already flagged difficulties with flying too close to airports for safety reasons, advisory council members should also give thought to privacy concerns.

“Residential areas, schoolyards and shelters, hospitals and prisons, places of worship

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and memorial sites - all come to mind as spaces which, while perhaps public, carry with them some expectation of privacy when people use them,” says the submission.

The office would not recommend “an outright prohibition” on drone usage in these areas, but wants the council to consider a best-practices approach to such personal spaces.

“Just as we would anticipate organizations concerned about their own security would be alarmed by sudden increases in the use of UAVs around their property, we would expect citizens could be similarly concerned if certain spaces were encroached upon.”

The commissioner’s office also advocates some means of identifying the operator of a drone - possibly through a licence plate, painted number or electronic signal - to help the complaint process when problems arise.

“Just as automobiles and boats on public roads and waterways carry readily identifiable markings, if UAVs are going to operate in public airspace, (Transport Canada) must consider some manner of system to provide for their identification,” the submission says.

After sifting through the initial feedback to the advisory council, Transport will publish proposed regulations and seek additional input before finalizing them next year.

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Regulate prying eyes in the sky THE CANADIAN PRESS OTTAWA - The federal government should consider restricting the use of small camera-equipped drones near “sensitive and protected” areas such as residential neighbourhoods, schoolyards and prisons, says the federal privacy czar.

In a submission to Transport Canada, the office of privacy commissioner Daniel Therrien also calls for some means to “readily identify” operators of the flying devices, given their powerful surveillance capabilities.

Next year the government plans to introduce regulatory requirements for small drones - weighing 25 kilograms or less - operated within visual line of sight.

A notice published by the federal Canadian Aviation Regulations Advisory Council says the coming regulations will build on the regime already in place for larger drones, or unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs).

A growing number of people are flying aircraft that have no pilot and can be controlled using a smartphone or tablet - a “new and rapidly evolving industry” that creates regulatory challenges for safety and privacy, the notice points out.

There have been several reports of reckless and negligent drone use and, since 2010, Transport Canada has launched 50 investigations, the notice

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The information contained herein has been obtained from sources which we believe to be reliable but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. This report is not, and under no circumstances is to be construed as, an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. This report is furnished on the basis and understanding that Qtrade Asset Management Inc. and Kootenay Savings MoneyWorks are to be under no responsibility or liability whatsoever in respect thereof.

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Female pilot’s career took off from Castlegar

BY CHELSEA NOVAK Castlegar News

Air Canada’s first female pilot got her wings in Castlegar.

Judy Cameron became the first woman to fly for Air Canada on April 10, 1978. Thirty-seven years later, she’s now retired and received an Elsie MacGill Northern Lights Award, which honours women’s contributions to aviation and aerospace, in October.

Looking back on her days at Selkirk College, Cameron says it wasn’t until later she understood what a challenging environment she learned to fly in.

“I didn’t realize it until much later, when I came back to do a speech ... at the college, probably ... 21 years later, and I was surprised to see how big the mountains were and how the airport was kind of nestled against the mountains,” she said.

“When you learn to fly in an environment like that you don’t realize how challenging it is, I think, until you come back to it.”

While the terrain may have challenging, interacting with her instructors as the only female student was not.

“I found that they treated me just the same as the guys. Actually it was pretty forward thinking for back in 1973/1974,” she said. “None of the instructors singled me out or made me feel in any way shape or form that I was any less than the guys that were in the course.”

Cameron was in a class with 30 young men, which she said was a bit difficult.

“There were no other females in the course to commiserate with. I didn’t have an aviation background. I hadn’t always wanted to fly from the time I was little, so I felt like I was a little behind the eight ball, catching up,” she said. “I wasn’t mechanically minded.... I didn’t really have the background some of the fellas did, so that was difficult, and of course there were practical jokes.”

Cameron decided she wanted to fly after she was hired by Transport Canada to do a general aircraft movement survey after her first year of university. One of the pilots she was surveying invited her to go flying with him, and she was hooked.

“I was thrilled and excited, and did all

Judy Cameron was the first female Air Castlegar. kinds of things that I wasn’t supposed to see on my first flight,” she said. “He did things like a spin and a stall, and said lets see a pencil float from the front of the airplane to the back.”

Cameron wanted to be an airline pilot, but when she first finished school the airlines were’t hiring, so for three years she worked for smaller companies.

She was still one month away from turning 24 when she was hired by Air Canada and had to face a rush of media.

“I had my baptism by fire at Montreal at the Dorval Airport, when I was surrounded by probably, I don’t know, 15 or 20 reporters and people from various media, including television, trying to interview me and it was somewhat overwhelming,” she says.

Over three decades later, Cameron can now point to three highlights in her career.

“My first highlight would be my first solo right at the Castlegar Airport, the first time I flew in a small airplane by myself,” she said.

The second was when she received her captain’s wings.

“The fellow that was doing the check ride on me got the in-charge flight attendant to bring up a tray with a cup of tea and beside the cup of tea was a set of captain’s wings.”

Finally, her last flight as captain of the Boeing 777, from Munich to Toronto.

“I had my husband, my oldest daughter on board, and a few friends,” she says. “When we landed, first of all, all

PHOTO COURTESY OF JUDY CAMERON

Canada pilot, and she learned to fly in the way across Canada various air traffic controllers were saying ‘Congratulations on your last flight.’ When we landed in Toronto the airport firefighters came out and gave a water cannon salute, which means they sprayed both sides of the triple-7.... When I got to the bridge, to my surprise, once the door opened there were 20 female Air Canada pilots in uniform greeting me.”

Many women have followed in Cameron’s footsteps since that day in 1978, but women still only account for less than 5 per cent of commercial airline pilots worldwide.

Cameron encourages other women to pursue careers in aviation and recommends that anyone interested in entering the industry look up two groups online for more information: the Ninety-Nines and the Canadian Women in Aviation.

She used to recommend the same Selkirk College course she took, and was disappointed when the program was discontinued.

“I really enjoyed the course at Selkirk College. It was an excellent course,” she says. “One of the saddest moments in my life was to find out that the course was no longer being continued.”

Cameron credits the course and her instructor at Selkirk College with her success.

“I retired with about 23,000 hours, thirty-seven years with the airline, and I owe it all to Selkirk College. I’ll never forget my instructors and that aviation course.”

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The flu shot provides protection from the influenza virus strains expected to be circulating this season based on trends worldwide.

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Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Trail Times

SPORTS

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JIM BAILEY PHOTOS

The J. L. Crowe Hawks beat rival L. V. Rogers Bombers of Nelson 1-0 in the early match of the provincial AA soccer qualifying tournament at Crowe Field on Friday, but couldn’t quite pull off the upset over Invermere’s David Thompson Secondary falling to the Lakers 2-0 in the final.

Lakers pull off late victory over Hawks

BY JIM BAILEY

Times Sports Editor

The J.L. Crowe Hawks senior boys soccer team pushed the Kootenay region’s defending champion David Thompson Secondary School Lakers to the limit, before suffering a 2-0 loss at Crowe Field on Friday in the Provincial AA qualifying soccer tournament.

“They (Crowe) played their hearts out,” said Hawks soccer coach Neil Moon.

“But full credit to Columbia Valley they played a great game.

Two crackers for goals so give them credit.”

Number-3 seeded Crowe delivered a suffocating defensive performance in shutting out second seed L.V. Rogers of Nelson, 1-0, on an early marker

2 0 1 5 / 1 6

S E A S O N

from Roberto Torres in the opening match Friday. The win propelled the Hawks into the final against the number-1 seed Lakers from Invermere, who beat fourth seed Selkirk Secondary, 3-0, in their opening match.

“I think we spent too much energy in that game (against Nelson),” said Moon.

“We just didn’t have enough in the final and that cold rain this morning really saps, but they played through it.”

The cold, wet, and blustery conditions wrecked havoc on the pitch and the players.

But the Hawks played even with last year’s regional representative through the first half.

Each team generated chances, but the highlight came midway

NEXT

GAME!

through the half when Crowe goalie Sean Hogarth made backto-back point-blank saves to keep the game scoreless.

Invermere came out with a determined attack in the second half. With less than 10 minutes to play, leftcenter forward Chase Striegel finally beat Hogarth with a vicious strike from outside the box for what would stand up as the winning goal.

Then, with less than three minutes remaining, Valentin Fisher blasted a free kick from 20-yards out into the top corner to seal the victory and book Invermere’s return to the B.C. AA Soccer Championship.

“I’m very happy, the game was just phenomenal,” said

David Thompson coach Jurgen Striegel.

“It could have gone either way. Trail played phenomenal, and it’s always great when we play them, it’s a very physical game and at the end we were just a little more lucky.”

Moon’s teams have faced rival coach Striegel of Columbia Valley for the past 10-years, both in the Kootenay South Youth Soccer Association (KSYSA) and at the high school level. But for Moon, this game was different. It marked the end of his coaching days in the Kootenays, at least for now, as the Fruitvale native gets set to relocate to Edmonton this week.

“It would have been nice to get this team to the provincials but you know what, soccer is

alive and well at Crowe high again,” said Moon.

“It’s been a lot of years . . . but we’ve had a chance to re-ignite it and I think they have a good future again.”

Moon has been a tireless supporter of local soccer, coaching at every level, and leading his KSYSA boys select teams to unprecedented success at the provincial championships during that time.

“I’m very sad to be leaving,” added Moon.

“I’ve had two provincial bronze medals at the select level, and second place isn’t so bad here – it’s been great and what a good bunch of kids.”

David Thompson Secondary School will play in the provincial tournament Nov. 23-25 in Burnaby.

BY TIMES CORRESPONDENT It’s not exactly Kramer vs Kramer, but, all the same, marital bliss withstood a vigorous test this past week in Kootenay Savings Super League action at the Trail Curling Club.

The night saw only one game go the distance and it was Heather Nichol’s team facing husband Myron Nichol’s foursome in a compelling couples tilt.

Skip Myron had the men leading early, scoring two with the hammer in the first and a steal of two in the second. Heather’s third, Lori Karn, executed a perfect hit-and-roll behind cover in the third to set up a three for the ladies, then a steal of one tied the game at 4-4 after four ends.

Myron blanked the fifth, and was forced to score one in the sixth, before stealing single points in the seventh, eighth and ninth ends to give the men some breathing room. Down four coming home, Heather Nichol couldn’t generate guards, settling for a draw to the four-foot with her last rock, and an 8-5 Myron Nichol win.

Team VanYzerloo had Team Fines behind the eight-ball right out of the gate, catching onto the swinging ice to steal the first three ends.

Skip Ken Fines made a clutch draw in the fourth and stole two in the fifth to cut the lead to 8-3.

VanYzerloo came right back with two in the sixth leading to an 11-4 thrashing.

Team Albo played one of their best games of the year, with constant pressure against Team Umpherville, scoring deuces in the first, second and fourth ends for an early 6-1 advantage. After blanking the fifth, Skip Justin watched his last rock in the sixth slide too far for another Albo steal. After trading singles in the next two ends, Umpherville shook hands on an 8-2 Albo victory.

After stealing singles in the first two ends, Team Corvus Construction lost their intensity for an end, and Team Beauchamp jumped all over it, putting up a big four in the third. Skip Horning got his team to regain their focus, answering with a large four of their own to lead 6-4 after four.

With his team down three in the seventh, Skip Russ Beauchamp ramped up his usual aggressive play calling, only to see his last rock double attempt pick, giving Corvus Construction a steal of two, and a 10-6 win after eight to remain unbeaten.

NCAA

Solid recruiting buoys Quinnipiac Bobcats ECAC HOCKEY It’s been a familiar storyline for Quinnipiac over the last several years. The Bobcats have lost some notable players in each of the last three summers, yet seem to shrug off those departures and still remain a national contender.

That seems to be shaping up again this season, as a home sweep of then-No. 9 St. Cloud State Huskies last weekend pushed Quinnipiac’s record to 6-0, the program’s best start since the 1998-99 season.

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Trail Times Wednesday, November 4, 2015

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SPORTS

St. Denis leads Bobcats FROM PAGE 10 “We’ve had good recruiting classes the last eight, nine, even 1years,” Bobcats coach Rand Pecknold said of Quinnipiac’s ability to overcome the program’s notable departures over the last few off-seasons, which included the graduation of Montrose natives Connor and Kellen Jones.

Pecknold credited associate head coaches Bill Riga and Reid Cashman for the program’s recruiting, saying that Quinnipiac looks for high-character, high-compete players who fit the team’s identity.

He said the first part is getting harder to find, as many players are more interested in scoring highlightreel goals and getting media attention. But screening the goalie, taking a hit to make a play and blocking shots can have rewards, too.

Many of the Bobcats’ top players the last few years were excellent shot blockers, something that had a trickle-down effect on the rest of the team.

“It’s one thing to tell them how to do it; it’s another thing to see them do it,” Pecknold said. “Basically, we’re looking for a lot of selfless players.”

Cashman has been a regular component of Champions Hockey School run in Trail by Terry Jones and sons Connor and Kellen.

Cashman’s and Pecknold’s association with Greater Trail resulted in the recruiting of assistant captain Travis St. Denis, who leads the team in scoring, as well as former Trail Smoke Eaters and first year freshmen Craig Martin and Scott Davidson.

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The Bobcats have plenty of skill, as evidenced by junior defenseman Devon Toews’ breakaway goal against Maine last week. Toews has been one of the Bobcats’ best players in the early going, along with senior forward St. Denis, who is tied for second in the nation with six goals.

While the topend talent is there, Pecknold said this is the first time since the 2012-13 Frozen Four season that he and his staff are able to play four lines consistently, adding that the Bobcats had been more of a three-line team since that season.

St. Denis has scored four of his six goals in the last two games, and Davidson tallied his first as a Bobcat in a 5-2 win over St. Cloud on Oct. 23, while Martin has two assists in four games played this season.

It also helps that senior Michael Garteig is off to a hot start in goal. In his third year as a starter, Garteig often has been overshadowed by other goalies in the league, including Yale’s Alex Lyon, and a Quinnipiac system that is driven

by puck possession and high shot totals.

Garteig, a former Penticton Vee, has been solid in that span, but has posted a .947 save percentage thus far this season, including a career-high 41 saves Saturday.

The sweep of the Huskies catapulted Quinnipiac into number-1 spot in the PairWise Rankings, and up to number-4 from 9th in the USA Today poll.

Down 2-0 on Friday, the Bobcats came back to win 5-2.

“That showed we can come back on any team,” Pecknold said. And on Saturday, Quinnipiac led 2-1 despite getting outplayed for much of the first two periods.

“It was a mostly amateur moment on our part,” Pecknold added. “It was our third game in five nights.

You can’t fake passion and we didn’t have it for the first two periods, but we regrouped and played very well in the third.”

The Bobcats play their first divisional games this weekend when the take on ECAC rivals Colgate and Cornell on Friday and Saturday.

Get free home energy upgrades The Energy Conservation Assistance Program If your household is income-qualified, you can get help to save energy and money. The program includes a professional home energy evaluation, installation of energy-saving products and personalized advice, at no charge to you.

To find out if you’re eligible and to apply, call 1-800-363-3330 or visit fortisbc.com/myecap.

FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (15-233.21 10/2015) 15-233.21_ECAP_PrintsAd_BW_5.8125x7.indd 1

Find quality employees.

10/23/2015 12:40:01 PM

A12 www.trailtimes.ca

Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Trail Times

Life’s brighter under the sun Ken LeRose*

Tim Pettigrew*

B.Sc. MBA

CHS™

Pettigrew Financial Services Inc.

250-368-3553 *Mutual funds offered by Sun Life Financial Investment Services (Canada) Inc. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada is a member of the Sun Life Financial group of companies. © Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, 2015.

CUP

2015-16

WEEKLY WINNER WEEKLY HOCKEY POOL WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED STARTING NEXT WEEK.

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TOP 40 OVERALL STANDINGS

RANK

TEAM NAME

TOTAL POINTS

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Pie LaFace .......................................... 184 Kootenay Colin ................................. 177 Megan854........................................... 176 Taylor Kissock .................................... 176 Mrs. Tooch ......................................... 174 Ope Muskeyn..................................... 174 Ken & Irene ........................................ 173 Marilyn Ayotte .................................. 171 D Krest ................................................ 169 Irene Laface ....................................... 168 Blackie-542 ......................................... 166 Chris Laface ....................................... 166 Kim C................................................... 165 Fire Stars ............................................ 164 The Bill Pulverizers........................... 164 Benetton’s Bruisers ......................... 163 Noel’s Pirates .................................... 163 Troll Troll ............................................ 163 Irene 61 .............................................. 162 World’s Greatest Dat ........................ 162 Red Light 3......................................... 161 Liam-2 ................................................. 160 Shayla Duley ...................................... 160 Team DeWitt ...................................... 160 Lucky Pucksters ................................ 159 Ken Laface.......................................... 159 B N Bears............................................ 158 ADZ ...................................................... 158 Ken + John + Mike ............................ 157 Sam’s Dusters ................................... 157 Megan Laface .................................... 157 Blackie 87 ........................................... 156 Alfagetti ............................................. 156 G.T.H. ................................................... 156 Hooner ............................................... 156 Betty Boop ........................................ 156 Chris Gordon ..................................... 155 Alanna 34............................................ 154 Phil Markin ......................................... 154 Hayride ............................................... 154

We have the LARGEST INVENTORY of GM cars, trucks and SUVs in the West Kootenay, plus a HUGE selection of pre-owned vehicles

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Trail Times Wednesday, November 4, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A13

LEISURE

Why else would husband have magazines?

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

anniversary 37 in November! -- RA in PA Dear RA: Thank you for suggesting this possibility. Asperger’s syndrome is an autism spectrum disorder, and common symptoms include difficulty with social

TODAY’S SUDOKU

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place

By Dave Green the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.

8 7 6 5 6 2 1 3 5 1 2 6 3 8 6 4 2 3 8 7 2 5 1 3 8

Difficulty Level

TUNDRA

HAGAR

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

SALLY FORTH

TODAY’S CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Mariachi gig 7 Yes in Yokohama 10 “For the Boys” actor 14 Treaty members 15 Thunder Bay prov.

16 Low voice 17 Mildew 18 Not sm. or med.

19 Aloha in Rome 20 Source of some genes 23 Rocky debris 26 Grand Tour cont.

27 Ticket info 28 Apron wearer 29 Sports award 30 Natural elev.

31 CPR pro 32 -- -- step further 33 Snoopy and others 37 Open meadow 38 Cylindrical bar

39 Jacket part 40 Birthday count 41 Tortilla fried until crisp 43 Memo acronym 44 Hex halved 45 Codgers’ queries 46 Broncos org.

47 Spotted 48 “Maria --” 51 Fossil fuel 52 Nut cake 53 Easy to deal with (hyph.)

56 Lorre’s detective 57 Tie-dyed garment 58 Orchid-like flowers 62 Unknown auth.

63 Horse’s morsel 64 Vacation option 65 Nine-digit IDs 66 Paper towel thickness 67 Tiny village

skills and communication. You could be right about this man, and “Hopeless” should look into it. More information is available through aspergersyndrome.org, autismspeaks.org and autism-society.org.

DOWN 1 “When We Was --” 2 Under par 3 Ivy Leaguer 4 Gave autographs 5 Snicker (hyph.)

6 Movie terrier 7 Delay 8 High dudgeon 9 Roman route 10 Hoarding away 11 Pen name 12 In the least (2 wds.)

13 Bronco snagger 21 Carson City’s state 22 Japanese mat 23 Silvery fish 24 Antique brooch 25 Hayworth and Rudner 29 Frames of mind 30 Ms. Streep of films 32 Kind of cracker 33 Stump 34 Down the road 35 Leggy bird 36 Trawler net

11/04

SOLUTION FOR PREVIOUS SUDOKU

8 3 4 9 7 5 6 2 1

1 9 5 8 6 2 7 4 3

Difficulty Level

42 Sinews 46 XC 47 Element in salt 48 Peel and Bovary 49 Veld prowlers 50 -- John of “Crocodile Rock”

6 7 2 4 1 3 9 5 8

7 8 1 2 9 4 5 3 6

4 6 9 3 5 1 2 8 7

2 5 3 7 8 6 1 9 4

9 2 7 6 4 8 3 1 5

3 1 8 5 2 7 4 6 9

5 4 6 1 3 9 8 7 2

2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

whether he would make a sincere Reading the articles?

Please understand that, distaste- effort to stop. Try S-Anon (sanon. ful as it is, Bruno’s porn fascination org) for spouses of porn addicts. has nothing to do with you. And Get counseling if you need it. We don’t think this is worth frankly, there is so much throwing away 40 years Internet porn these of an otherwise good days, including live marriage. video, that checking out Dear Annie: I could girlie magazines seems Marcy Sugar have written the same fairly benign. We aren’t & Kathy Mitchell letter as “Hopeless and condoning Bruno’s porn habit, but it doesn’t seem to be Confused,” who said she’s been the type of serious addiction that married for 24 years to a man makes some men spend enormous who doesn’t show any affection and amounts of time and money look- responds to her requests for deep, ing for increasingly active methods meaningful talks with text messages. of stimulation.

Please tell her to run, don’t walk, Please ask yourself whether Bruno been a good husband. Does to a counselor knowledge in diaghe pay attention to you? Does he nosing Asperger’s syndrome.

Our counselor helped me move treat you well? Does he help support you financially and emotion- past my 30 years of pain and resentally? Is he a good companion? The ment, helped my husband to undermagazine porn is only one part stand the ramifications and frustraof your life and it doesn’t have tions of his condition, and best of to be the most important part. all, taught us how to lower expectaPlease talk to Bruno about this. Tell tions and move forward in our marhim how much it bothers you. Ask riage. We are joyfully celebrating

2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Dear Annie: I have been married to “Bruno” for 40 years. During this time, I have found his various porn magazines hidden in multiple places. My reaction has always been to throw them away and not mention it.

A few months ago, I again found his stash, but this time I left them where he had them hidden. I have discovered that he takes the magazines out to look at the women every time I leave the house. Every single time! I feel like he is cheating on me. It’s very disturbing.

Bruno is otherwise a great guy, but that doesn’t make his actions acceptable to me. Evidently, he is never going to stop this behavior and I don’t think I can live with it.

Now what? -- Not Good Enough Dear Enough: For 40 years, you’ve put up with this. Now that you know Bruno is looking at the pictures more frequently than you suspected, you are ready to call it a day. What did you think he was doing with those magazines?

11/03

51 Cager Shaq 52 -- incognita 54 Upon 55 Made with cream 59 -- vous plait 60 Wind dir.

61 Clique

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

A14 www.trailtimes.ca

Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Trail Times

To advertise in print:

Browse more at:

Call: 250.368.8551 Email: nationals@trailtimes.ca Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

A division of

INDEX IN BRIEF

Announcements

Announcements

Employment

Real Estate

Real Estate

Real Estate

Help Wanted

Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Births

Personals

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tamara Klatt & Ryan Andrews of Trail, are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Abigail Emily Andrews, on October 17th, 2015, weighing 9 pounds 10 oz., a sister to Adrianah O’Farrell.

Proud grandparents are Walter & Theresa Klatt, Barbara & John Livingston and Brian & Laurie Andrews.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 250-368-5651

Information

LOST: Blue wheelchair cushion behind Waneta Mall on Wed., Oct.28. Please call 250368-3096

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

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.

Used.ca 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.

Used.ca reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Used.ca 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.

COPYRIGHT

Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Used.ca.

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.

ON THE WEB:

The Trail Times is a member of the British Columbia Press Council.

The Press Council serves as a forum for unsatisfied reader complaints against member newspapers.

Complaints must be filed within a 45 day time limit.

For information please go to the Press Council website at www.bcpresscouncil.org, write to PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9 or telephone (toll free) 1-888-687-2213.

Help Wanted

FOR INFORMATION, education, accommodation and support for battered women and their children call WINS Transition House 250-364-1543

Lost & Found

**WANTED** NEWSPAPER CARRIERS TRAIL TIMES Excellent Exercise Fun for All Ages Call Today Start Earning Money Tomorrow Circulation Department 250-364-1413 Ext. 206 For more Information

Ron Darlene 250.368.1162 250.231.0527 ron@hometeam.ca darlene@hometeam.ca

LOST: dark blue windbreaker, with keys in the pocket, end of October. Please call 250-3641677

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Property Management Waneta Plaza, Trail, BC This position reports to the Property Manager and is accountable for a diverse portfolio of Retail and Office properties.

Requirements: • 3 years’ experience in an administrative role to include accounts receivable and payable • Ability to understand leases and standard contracts • Strong written and verbal skills • High attention to detail • Ability to remain calm under pressure • Working knowledge of Yardi and Microsoft office (Advanced Word and Excel) Please send us your full resume including references to lmacdermid@anthemproperties.com Applications received to 4 p.m. on November 13, 2015. For more information on this position please see www.anthemproperties.com

WANTED

PAPER CARRIERS Excellent exercise, fun for all ages.

Fruitvale

Montrose

Genelle

Route 358 14 papers Cole St, Kootenay Ave North, Mountain St and Short St. Route 362 20 papers 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Evergreen Ave Route 363 12 papers Casemore Rd, Tamarac Ave Route 370 15 papers 2nd St, 3rd St, Hillcrest Ave, Moutain St. Route 375 12 papers Green Rd & Lodden Rd Route 379 18 papers Cole St, Nelson Ave Route 380 23 papers Galloway Rd, Mill Rd Route 381 7 papers Coughlin Rd Route 382 7 papers Debruin Rd & Staats Rd

Route 340 23 papers 10th Ave, 7th St, 8th St

Route 303 15 papers 12th Ave, 2nd St, Grandview Route 304 13 papers 12th & 14th Ave

Route 341 24 papers 10th Ave, 8th Ave, 9th Ave Route 344 15 papers 10th Ave, 11th Ave Route 345 12 papers 10th Ave, 9th Ave Route 347 16 papers 10th Ave, 9th Ave, 9th St

East Trail Route 117 19 papers 5th Ave, Main St, Noran St Route 104 21 papers 3rd Ave, 4th Ave, Circle St

Route 346 27 papers 8th, 9th & 10th Ave Route 348 19 papers 12th Ave, Christie Rd

Rossland

CARRIERS NEEDED FOR ROUTES IN

ALL AREAS

Call Today!

250-364-1413 ext 206

WWW .H OME T EAM . CA

mic ora Pan iews V

1643 Mountain St, Fruitvale Private 40+ acres, Landscaped and Forested 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Cozy Wood Fireplaces on 2 Levels Large Deck, Covered Patio for Outdoor Entertaining

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ity rtune! o p Op Galor

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1913 Robin St, Fruitvale

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$

910 Redstone Drive, Rossland Build Your Dream Home at the Golf Course

109,000

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2109 Daniel St Trail

2 Bedroom, 1 ½ Bath, River Views

1274 Paquette Drive, Trail 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Supreme Finishes

489,000

$

3191 Iris Crescent, Trail

3 Bedroom 1 ½ Bath, Modern Kitchen, Fully Landscaped

249,000

$

Let Our Experience Move You.

Until there's a cure, there's us.

Trail Times Wednesday, November 4, 2015

www.trailtimes.ca A15

CLASSIFIEDS Services

Services

Rentals

Rentals

Financial Services

Household Services

Apt/Condo for Rent

Apt/Condo for Rent

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

KOOTENAY Duct Cleaners .

Locally owned & operated , affordable , professional and insured Duct Cleaning services & system sterilizations .Toll Free 1-844-428-0522 Free Estimates .

Bella Vista, Shavers Bench Townhomes. N/S, N/P. 2-3 bdrms. Phone 250-364-1822

W.TRAIL, 1BD. 1blk. to downtown, fenced yard, suitable for dog. $595./mo. 250-368-6076

Glenmerry 2bdrm. apt. F/S Heat included. $700./mo.

Avail Nov. 1st 250-368-5908 Ermalinda Estates, Glenmerry, spacious 1-2bdrms. Adults only. Secure building w/elevator. N/S, N/P. Ph.250-3641922

Trail 2 bdrms cottage style home. Nice yard & small garden for rent. call Gord 250 362 5559

If you see a wildďŹ re, report it to

TAX FREE MONEY is available, if you are a homeowner, 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 don’t rely on credit, age or income.

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Francesco Estates, Glenmerry,spacious 1-3bdrms. Adults only (45+). Secure building w/elevator. N/S, N/P. Ph. 250368-6761 TRAIL, 1BDRM. Glenmerry.

N/P. Utilities included. 250368-1312.

on most cellular networks.

Merchandise for Sale

Heavy Duty Machinery

TRAIL, 2bd. apt. Friendly, quiet secure bldg.

Heat incl.n/p,n/s.250-368-5287

2014 Caterpillar 522B Feller Buncher, 762 hours, full warranty, like new, asking $485,000. 2007 BWS Tri Hayrack, 80% rubber, 49’6� overall length, tri drive friendly, c/w all rigging, barely used, ex. cond., asking $30,000.

Call 1(250)349-5415 A-CHEAP, LOWEST PRICES STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated containers all sizes in stock. 40’ containers as low as $2,200DMG. Huge freezers.

Experienced wood carvers needed, full time. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 or 1778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. Wanted Private Coin Collector Buying Collections, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins, Estates Jewelry+ Chad 250-499-0251 Local.

WWW SPCA BC CA

Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale

Legal Notices

3525 Laburnum Dr Trail 1 bedroom $580 2 bedroom $665 3 bedroom $790 Ready to move in Contact Property Manager

Homes for Rent

PUBLIC NOTICE Intent to Subdivide and Exchange Land Pursuant to Sections 186 and 187 of the Local Government Act, notice is hereby given that the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary (RDKB) intends to subdivide and complete a land exchange with AM Ford Sales Ltd. (AM Ford) in respect of the following properties legally described as: • Lot 1 District Lot 4598 Kootenay District Plan 12996 except Plan NEP86258 and EPP12194 (“RDKB Landsâ€?) • Lot 1 District Lot 4598 Kootenay District Plan EPP12291 (“AM Ford Landsâ€?)

TRAIL, 2BD. + sunroom. Near Safeway. F/S, W/D. $700./mo.

250-368-6076

Shared Accommodation TRAIL, $395/mo. share with 2 quiet people. Near shopping & bus. 2bths. 250-231-3172

The details of the land exchange and subdivision include: 1. The RDKB will transfer to AM Ford fee simple title to an approximately 304.5 m2 portion of the RDKB Lands;

Storage

2. The RDKB will also grant to AM Ford an easement in perpetuity over an approximately 459 m2 portion of the RDKB lands for the purposes of parking vehicles; 3. In exchange, AM Ford will: a. transfer to the RDKB fee simple title to a total area of approximately 593.9 m2 from the northern and southwest portions of the AM Ford Lands; b. extend a sanitary sewer line right of way in favour of the City of Trail over portions of the AM Ford Lands; and c. install a new gate and fence on the RDKB Lands.

Townhouses Edgewater Townhouse Glenmerry, 3bd, f/s, $800./mo.

250-368-5908. Avail. Nov. 1.

250-863-8221

gberger@gatewaypm.com

4. The RDKB Lands and AM Ford Lands will then be subdivided to create two new legal lots reflecting the reconfigured boundaries of the RDKB Lands and the AM Ford Lands.

Transportation

WHERE DO YOU TURN

Cars - Domestic

TO LEARN WHAT’S ON SALE?

2000 Acura EL, 1.6 5 sp std, PS, power sun roof, cruise, PW, 203Km, $2,900. Incredible condition. 250-4420122

The link to your community

YOUR NEWSPAPER:

2012 TOYOTA Corolla, 12,314 mileage. Like new.

Asking $14,000.250-368-3085

Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale

Legal Notices

Lister Property Disposal

HEATED VEHICLE & RV Storage, Outside Storage Available. Good access. 250368-1312

WANETA MANOR

Legal Notices

A map is available by request at the RDKB regional office: Goran Denkovski Manager of Infrastructure and Sustainability 843 Rossland Ave Trail, BC V1R 4S8 250-368-9148

Cars - Sports & Imports

If you have any questions please contact: Theresa Lenardon, Manager of Corporate Administration 843 Rossland Ave Trail, BC V1R 4S8 250-368-9148

www.allprorealty.ca All Pro Realty Ltd. 1148 Bay Ave, Trail 250.368.5000 www.facebook.com/allprorealtyltdtrailbc

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, Nov. 7 • 11am - 1pm

HUGE LOT, GREAT LOCATION

2381 McBride St, MIRAL HEIGHTS

$479,000

MLS#2404791

LARGE FAMILY HOME

TRAIL MLS#2408552

FRUITVALE MLS#2398238

GORGEOUS HOME

GLENMERRY MLS#2408602

$235,000

RIVER VIEWS

TADANAC MLS#2408158

$179,900

OPEN PLAN MAIN FLOOR

$209,000

$409,900

BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 9.5 ACRES

FRUITVALE MLS#2400265

$439,000

ROSSLAND MLS#2408622

$119,000

$499,000

$49,500

Contact Our Wayne DeWitt cell: 250-368-1617

Mario Berno cell: 250-368-1027

Tom Gawryletz cell: 250-368-5000

$199,900

Thea Hanson cell: 250-231-1661

WANETA

GLENMERRY

$35,000

MLS#2408401

TRAIL MLS#2408883

$179,000

NEW LISTING

WANETA 7661 CREMA DRIVE

$239,000

MLS#2404642

UPDATED TOWNHOUSE

MOTIVATED TO SELL

GLENMERRY MLS#2404769

TRAIL MLS#2408818

RIVERFRONT - 3 BED, 2 BATH

TIME TO DOWNSIZE?

ACREAGE IN TOWN!

SENIOR SPECIAL

EAST TRAIL MLS#2407407

GREAT NEW LISTING

$264,900

ROSSLAND MLS#2408963

$319,900

Realtors Keith DeWitt cell: 250-231-8187

Denise Marchi cell: 250-368-1112

Joy DeMelo cell: 250-368-1960

A16 www.trailtimes.ca

NEW PRICE

Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Trail Times

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

$179,000

1244 Green Avenue, Trail

1524 LeRoi Avenue, Rossland

This 3 bdrm home is in the perfect location. Lots of upgrades and parking too.

Remodelled 2 bdrm Columbia Heights home. Priced to sell.

Excellent value in this 2 bdrm 1 bath home.

1348 - 4th Avenue, Trail

$93,900

NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

143 Park Road, Christina Lake

1161 Columbia Gardens Road, Fruitvale

100 Eton Road, Warfield

$249,000

405 Big Sheep Creek Road, Sheep Creek

Live at the lake!

Completely renovated 4 bdrm family home.

Looking for space?

This home has it. 4 bdrms on almost an acre of land.

Warfield character home located on quiet cul-de-sac.

Call today for your viewing.

125 acre turn-key cattle farm.

Opportunity knocks!

$399,000

$209,000

$282,000

$800,000

Mark Terry Tonnie Mary Richard Mary Bill Deanne Art Christine Dave Dan Powell Jody Christina Lake Wilson Alton Stewart Martin Daoust Amantea Craig Slessor Forrest Albo Thoss Audia 250-231-5591 250-231-1101 250-365-9665 250-231-0264 250-368-7897 250-521-0525 250-231-2710 250-231-0153 250-368-8818 250-512-7653 250-231-4522 250-442-6413 250-364-3977 mark.wilson@ century21.ca

terryalton@ shaw.ca

tonniestewart@ shaw.ca

mary.martin@ century21.ca

richard.daoust@ century21.ca

mamantea@ telus.net

bill.craig@ century21.ca

deanneslessor@ gmail.com

c21art@ telus.net

christine.albo@ century21.ca

dave.thoss@ century21.ca

powelldanielk@ gmail.com

jody.audia@ century21.ca

1358 Cedar Avenue, Trail • 250.368.8818

Kootenay Homes Inc.

www.kootenayhomes.com

www.century21.ca

Check us out on Facebook! facebook.com/KootenayHomes

LOCAL BUSY BRIDGE BANK

GUY BERTRAND PHOTO

The East Trail bank along the Columbia River is a beehive of activity as construction on the pipe/ pedestrian bridge continues.

A division of

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