Kamloops This Week, January 15, 2016

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JANUARY 15, 2016 | Volume 29 No. 7

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WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR AJAX?

Rising costs and stagnant copper prices have all eyes on proposed open-pit mine STORY/PAGE A5 English (horizontal)

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This manual provides you with tools and guidelines to ensure the tournament logo type (tournament mark) for the 2016 IIHF Ice Hockey Women’s World Championship appears in a consistent manner that is appropriate to IIHF standards in all communications. These standards should be followed as closely as possible, however it is understood that requirements for unspecified applications may arise.

For questions and approvals related to sponsorship, please contact: Bruce Newton – bnewton@hockeycanada.ca For questions and approvals related to licensing, please contact: Dale Ptycia – dptycia@hockeycanada.ca For questions and approvals related to multimedia or print, please contact: Kelly Findley – kfindley@hockeycanada.ca The official tournament mark will appear prominently on all official communications and marketing materials pertaining to the 2016 IIHF Ice Hockey Women’s World Championship.

The tournament mark has bilingual (English/French, horizontal only), English (horizontal and vertical), and French (horizontal and vertical) versions.

The bilingual version of the official tournament mark should be used in cases where both English and French are being used in the communication.

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DEVIL IS IN DIVISION DETAILS Kamloops Storm try to solve the riddle of middling play in their own division

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JOBS ON WAY TO KAMLOOPS Weyco’s former sawmill site could host hundreds of jobs with sale to company

NEWS/A3

WITHOUT A SCRIPT TO FOLLOW Monthly improv group Freudian Slips back on stage tomorrow night

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JOB ACTION BEGINS TRU faculty’s workto-rule campaign is not affecting students or classes

NEWS/A6

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FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

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TRU ACCOUNTABILITY? Since TRU became a university in 2005, student tuition has increased by one-third.

Between 2005 and 2013, the number of TRU Administrators has doubled.

During the same period, the number of full-time faculty members has remained unchanged and • Student services are disappearing.

• Class sizes continue to increase.

• Course offerings are being reduced.

• Student retention remains disappointingly low.

Fund the classroom, not the boardroom.

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

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LOCAL NEWS

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LOCAL NEWS

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Viewpoint/Your Opinion . . . . A8-9 National News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A10 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A13 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A18 Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B1 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B11

Brayden Caverly collects personal belongings from his sister Brenna’s vehicle yesterday after one of three early-morning accidents along the Highway 1 near the Pineview Golf Course in Dallas. Brenna, a school district employee, was heading to work about 7 a.m. when the accident occurred.

She was uninjured.

Two other incidents saw a tractor-trailer and a Jeep leave the highway. Black ice is suspected to be the cause of the mishaps.

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Today: Sun/clouds Hi: -1 C Low: -1 C One year ago Hi: 1 .7 C Low: -2 .5 C Record High 12 .8 C (1974) Record Low -32 .2 C (1907)

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Former Weyco site could employ hundreds CAM FORTEMS

STAFF REPORTER

cam@kamloopsthisweek.com

Find us on Facebook: facebook.com/ kamloopsthisweek

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HOW TO REACH US:

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The CEO of the rail-service company that purchased the former Weyco site in Mission Flats said yesterday the property will serve as its B.C. headquarters and could eventually employ “hundreds” of workers.

Cando Rail Services purchased the 36-hectare industrial property beside the Thompson River on Dec. 31.

In a statement, CEO Brian Cornick said construction plans include storage and transloading between truck and rail.

It is located along the CP Rail mainline, with ability to service CN Rail as well.

company’s ambitions appear to have grown.

The city has pushed for development of an inland port in Kamloops for decades, something Anderson said Cando’s plans are approaching in scope.

“One our key advantages is proximity to the Port of Vancouver. They [Cando] see Kamloops as a key staging area for the port.”

Cando said the site has capacity for 1,000 railcar spots.

The corporation’s services include material handling, rail engineering and track services at 18 locations.

It also operates its own short line rail in Manitoba and Ontario, as well as railcar storage at six other Canadian sites.

“Our long-range plan is to build an extensive rail terminal at the location that includes 80,000 feet of track, transload areas, as well as engineering and mechanical servicing areas,” he said.

“We’ll start with storage tracks first — building to have the first 250 spots ready by this June.”

Cornick said the location makes sense for the Manitoba-based firm as a headquarters in B.C. and a regional hub for truck and rail.

Venture Kamloops executive director Jim Anderson said the property’s return to industrial use is a key economic factor for the city.

Venture Kamloops assisted Cando with some of its preliminary investigation, but the

Quick dip in frigid Thompson preceded arrest A Kamloops man is facing a string of charges after allegedly going on a drunken crime spree that began at a North Shore strip club and ended in the Thompson River.

Police allege the 28-year-old man got into a cab early yesterday morning after spending the evening at The Duchess.

A short time into the ride, he

is alleged to have began attacking the cab driver, who ran from the vehicle.

Police believe the man then got into the driver’s seat and tried to take off, but the vehicle stopped because of a security device.

Police allege the man then smashed the cab’s windshield with his bare hands.

When police arrived, he is alleged to have ran into the frigid Thompson River.

He was arrested and charged with one count each of assault, theft of a motor vehicle and mischief.

He was released from custody yesterday afternoon and is slated to appear in court on Monday, Jan. 25.

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FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

CITYpage Council Calendar January 18 4:30 pm - Arts Commission Corporate Boardroom, City Hall

www.kamloops.ca

Unplug and

January 19 9 am - Council Budget Meeting 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting

Notes

F

lthy balance... Find a healthy b hea da Fin

Join our team of 650 employees, who work in a variety of fullfilling and challenging careers. Visit www.kamloops.ca/jobs for a list of current opportunities.

.. e.

Career Opportunities

ba

Meeting schedule is available at kamloops.ca/council.

Ready... Set... RIDE!

Snow Removal Reminder The City of Kamloops would like to remind residents and businesses to remove snow and ice from the sidewalks that border your property.

Single Family Dwellings Owners/occupiers of single family dwellings are required to remove snow, ice or rubbish on the sidewalk adjacent to any property owned/occupied by the person.

Properties other than Single Family Dwellings Every person/occupier of real property is required to remove snow, ice or rubbish on any sidewalk adjoining the land or premises no later than 10 am each day (except Sunday).

Community Safety & Enforcement 250-828-3409

d a health Fin y e... ba c an l an al

January 23-30, 2016

• Check out your la local library c b n y l th • Cuddle up withcea...good book a e Fin da ah heal Find thy b • Write a letter to a friend, e... c n a l a b alance.. y . Find a health grandparent, or cousin A WEEK • Play a board gameOF withFREE your EVENTS & ACTIVITIES FOR EVERYONE TO ENJOY! family Saturday, January 23 Wednesday, January 27 10th Annual ABC Family Literacy Day Celebrate National Family Literacy Day • Go hiking, toboganning, or for a Hen ry Grube Education Centre 9:00 am-12:30 pm “Have 15 minutes of fun learning together” walk • Play a new card game January 29 Thursday, Friday, January 29 Parenting in a Digital Age Bring a Children’s Book to the Blazers Game • Help make supper or bake Hen ry Grube Education Centre 6:30-8:30 pm Heap the Honda Children’s Book Drive cookies • Make a craft, play with clay, or Get “Unplugged” Today y

Council meetings can also be viewed online at: kamloops.ca/webcast.

www.literacyinkamloops.ca

h

h lt ea

Regular City Council meetings are broadcast on Shaw Cable as follows: Thurs and Sat at 11 am and Sun at 7 pm.

Schedule of free events:

a

February 2 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting 7 pm - Public Hearing

Get "unplugged" today! d

January 27, 2016 5 pm - Social Planning Council DES Boardroom, 105 Seymour Street

Family Literacy Week January 20-27, 2014

n Fi

January 26 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting

Find a healthy balance

... ce an al althy b

January 25 11:15 am - Police Committee Corporate Boardroom, City Hall

he

January 25 10 am - Coordinated Enforcement Task Force Corproate Boardroom, City Hall

in a d

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CELEBRATE

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Join us to recognize artists and arts supporters at the 9th annual Mayor's Gala for the Arts

January 30, 2016 Tickets $130 KAMLOOPS LIVE! BOX OFFICE

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FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

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LOCAL NEWS

Cost of developing Ajax jumps to $1.3 billion CAM FORTEMS

STAFF REPORTER

cam@kamloopsthisweek.com

A revised layout and better understanding of costs have ballooned the projected cost of building a new Ajax mine by more than 60 per cent, to $1.3 billion.

KGHM Ajax released an updated feasibility report earlier this week.

It details huge cost increases, along with plans to increase daily production and shorten the life of the historic open-pit mine immediately south of Kamloops to 18 years, down from an earlier projection of 23 years.

In an email response, project development manager Clyde Gillespie said the estimated cost increase from $800 million four years ago to $1.3 billion today results from a number of factors, including “more rigour and detail in engineering, higher processing rate and the revised project layout.”

The revised mining plan would see daily tonnage increase from 60,000 up to 65,000 tonnes, something that accounts for the shorter mine life.

The release and

Monday’s expected publication of its environmental application come at a grim time in commodity markets, with copper trading around the US$2 a pound mark — far below any long-term projections used in any Ajax study, past or present.

The latest economic study — authored for KGHM Ajax by M3 Engineering and Technology Corp. — assumes a long-term copper price averaging US$3.21 a pound.

Mining analyst Stefan Ioannou with Toronto’s Haywood Securities said while the copper forecast is more than 50 per cent higher than today’s copper price, it is not unrealistic given the mine will take several years to build and its expected life of 18 years.

While Ioannou cautioned he has not followed KGHM Ajax closely, he said a preliminary read of the updated feasibility study shows poor economic prospects even at inflated copper prices.

That opinion is based primarily on KGHM Ajax’s forecasted

13 per cent internal rate of return, or IRR — what Ioannou called “a key economic metric a banking group would look at.

“Typically bankers get interested when a project generates an after-tax return of 18 per cent — that’s after tax,” he said.

The feasibility study uses a before-tax IRR. Ioannou said B.C. taxes would typically be about 30 per cent.

Ioannou said he cannot recall “off the top of my head” a mining project of Ajax’s magnitude that has gone ahead with a 13 per cent IRR. The analyst added projects of this size are not moving ahead anywhere in the world under current economic conditions.

The declining loonie will, however, help mine economics.

The mine would sell copper and gold in American dollars while its labour costs are in Canadian dollars.

Jim Gillis, a veteran Kamloops mining promoter, agreed with Ioannou that Ajax’s economic prospects look marginal, even at its US $3.21 per pound projected copper price.

But, he’s hoping

the giant mining firm owned in part by the Polish government will fund the project itself if it cannot attract outside interest from lenders.

Gillis said the company’s own projections mean, even under a best-case scenario — the mine receiving approval in a year, followed by 2.5 years of construction — KGHM would not starting making money for at least a decade from now.

“If they get construction going, it will supply a hell of a lot of jobs . . . Do I think it will go ahead? I hope so.

Copper will rebound, but it will take time.”

Gillis doubts the feasibility study has costed any share of profits to First Nations.

Stk’emlupsemc te Secwepemc Nation — comprised of Tk’emlups and Skeetchestn Indian bands — is suing in B.C. Supreme Court for a declaration that it holds title and rights to the mine site.

The 18,000-page environmental assessment will be publicly released Monday. That starts the clock ticking on a 180-day review process that will include public comment, public

STOCK PRICE OF AJAX PARTNER ABACUS TAKING A BEATING The Vancouver-based junior mining company that owns 20 per cent of Ajax has sunk to pennies a share, a long painful fall for the company that discovered the resource and its investors who have lost millions of dollars.

Following the release of the economic update on the proposed Ajax mine, shares in Abacus Mineral Exploration dropped a penny to four cents a share.

Four years ago, shares were worth six times today’s depressed price. At their peak, a decade ago, Abacus traded for 90 cents a share.

While more than one-million shares changed hands on Thursday, it represented only about $50,000 in value.

City mining promoter Jim Gillis said professional and institutional investors no longer have interest in the stock, which he said is being bought and sold by “mom and pop” investors.

It is valued in total at about $4 million.

Under the terms of its joint-venture with Polish mining giant, Abacus is required to fund its 20 per cent of the cost of mine development and capital.

According to the most recent financial statements, Abacus has exhausted its cash after contributing more than $8 million to the project in 2014 and more than $6 million the first nine months of 2015.

It is now required to borrow from KGHM Ajax for all “cash calls” of project development.

Those loans are to be funded by its share of profits if the mine is ever built.

Gillis said he cannot see a way that Abacus can come up with its $250-million share of the project cost.

“Abacus is a long ways from anyone’s dream stock to buy,” said Gillis.

“I’d sell, even at three cents.”

— Cam Fortems

meetings and studies by agencies before going to provincial and federal ministers for approval.

Other details released in the feasi-

bility study show an approved Ajax project would be accessed from the Coquihalla Highway via a reconfigured interchange

at Inks Lake.

Power would come from BC Hydro’s Jacko Lake subdivision 12 kilometres from the proposed mill site.

FIRED FROM WORK? For many people, work is a major component of their lives. In fact, many people identify themselves by what they do. But, when someone is fired from their job, it can be both a financial and emotional blow.

YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR RIGHTS In law, an employer can fire a non-union employee with or without “just cause”. This means you can be fired for any reason, provided that reason does not violate human rights or other employment legislation. However, if you are fired without just cause, you must be provided with reasonable notice or appropriate compensation in place of notice to help you while you find another similar job. What is reasonable and appropriate depends on many factors, including your position, length of time with your employer, age, and the terms of your employment contract.

AYLA SALYN

Employment Law Lawyer Fulton & Company LLP

If you want to make sure that you have received reasonable notice or appropriate compensation for your dismissal, call Fulton & Company’s experienced Employment Law Team.

CONTACT OUR EMPLOYMENT LAW TEAM

DENNIS HORI, Q.C.

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Personal. Professional. Proven.

Personal Injury Divorce / Family Law Collections Employment Law Contract Disputes

Civil Litigation Wills & Estates Real Estate Corporate Commercial Bankruptcy & Foreclosures

Aboriginal Law Municipal Law Trade-marks & Copyright

300-350 Lansdowne Street, Kamloops, BC Phone: 250-372-5542 w w w. f u l t o n c o . c o m

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FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

K A M LO O P S C r i m e S to p p e r s WA N T E D

www.kamloopscrimestoppers.ca CRIMES OF THE WEEK

MUG SHOTS

FOUND JEWELRY On Monday, December 28th, two male suspects were arrested for break and enter at a business on Cariboo Place. Upon further investigation the two suspects had in their possession various pieces of jewelry and of course these thieves will not cooperate with the police and have no idea where the jewelry came from. The police would like to return these items to the rightful owner.

The items were in a small round tin and are described as follows; a pocket watch, 7 assorted rings, 3 unique pins, 8 assorted necklaces pendants and one chain, plus one pair of earrings. It is very possible that someone may have information about where this jewelry came from, whether it was found or from some criminal activity.

Let’s help the police get the property back to the owner, contact Crime Stoppers to remain anonymous and you will receive a cash reward for your information.

STAFF REPORTER

dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

CHAMINGS, Taylor Dawn

B: 1995-11-06 Age 20 Caucasian female 152 cm (5’02”) 52 kg (115 lbs) Brown Hair (dyed in photo) Blue Eyes WANTED FOR: Possession

of someone else’s identity documents to sell to someone else for fraudulent use.

DICKSON, Jamie Colleen

B: 1976-08-29 Age 39 Caucasian female 170 cm (5’07”) 79 kg (175 lbs) Blonde Hair Blue Eyes WANTED FOR: Theft Under $5000, Fail to Comply with Release Conditions, Possession of a Controlled Substance and Possession of Stolen Property

KINGSBURY, Kristoffer James B: 1977-08-20 Age 38 First Nations male 175 cm (5’09”) 65 kg (144 lbs) Brown Hair Hazel Eyes WANTED FOR:

Breach of Recognizance

If you know where any of these people are, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). The tip line pays up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest of fugitives. Remember, Crime Stoppers just wants your information, not your name. Crime doesn’t pay, but Crime Stoppers does.

This program is jointly sponsored by Kamloops Crime Stoppers & Kamloops This Week.

People featured are wanted on arrest warrants not vacated as of 3 p.m. on January 13, 2016

school’s front door then out of the yard. Unfortunately the witness could not get a good enough view of the suspects as it was dark.

The cost to replace the school windows as well as the many other windows that have been broken over the years, is getting more and more expensive. The money wasted

on this type of vandalism could be used for far more important programs throughout the school district.

This is the time to the right thing and contact Crime Stoppers, your anonymity will be guaranteed, only your information will be used, never your name.

THEFT OF TRUCK AND GRANITE SLABS On Monday, January 11th a theft of a truck took place from the Walmart parking lot between 6:45 pm and 7:15 pm.

The truck is a blue and silver 1996 Dodge Ram pickup truck with licence plate number DP 0387. In the box of the truck was wooden rack that was holding 4 large slabs

TRUFA job action not yet affecting classes at school DALE BASS

SENSELESS VANDALISM AT SCHOOL Here is another case of senseless vandalism at a school in Kamloops.

This time vandals struck the AE Perry located on Sherbrook Ave, the police were made aware of windows being broken at the school shortly before midnight on Sunday, January 10th. A witness noted a small number of youths running in front of the

LOCAL NEWS

of a quartz counter top. Two of the 4 slabs of the counter top were recovered the next day near the Lafarge Bridge east of Kamloops. At this point there are no suspects, the police would like to know if anyone saw the truck being stolen or even the quartz slabs being dropped off on the side of the road.

At this point, the truck and the two slabs of the quartz counter tops have not been located.

If you have any information on this theft, please contact Crime stoppers, you will never have to go to court or give a statement.

CRIME STOPPERS IS SUPPORTED BY

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A L i g h t i n t h e n i g h t. . .

For most faculty at Thompson Rivers University, yesterday’s job action wasn’t onerous, but designed as a wakeup call, said union president Tom Friedman.

He said faculty were told to not communicate with the office of the vice-president academic, action chosen to emphasize the union’s position administration is isolated from the dayto-day work faculty does.

When asked what kind of impact the limited action by the TRU Faculty Association (TRUFA) will have, Friedman acknowledged it will be minimal.

“But, our members will get that,” he said. “This is to re-emphasize this administration is out of touch.”

As TRUFA and the university’s bargaining committees begin mediation talks today, both sides have taken their bargaining positions public.

One of the issues in the dispute is growth and cost of administration, with TRUFA arguing that part of the university has grown 165 per cent in positions and 350 per cent in cost in the past decade.

The university countered with statistics showing TRU’s administrative costs of 10.8 per cent of its budget are the third lowest in a comparison of 10 comparable B.C. universities conducted by the Canadian Association of University Business Officers.

Its academic expenditures are highest, at 65.2 per cent.

Friedman said actual growth, rather than the percentages, are the union’s issue.

He said the size of the administration component has doubled in the past decade, with the student body remaining fairly static, the faculty complement increasing modestly and the reliance on contract faculty rising exponentially.

TRU vice-president finance Matt Milovick questioned how Friedman is defining administration and said the

recent growth in administration “has been in marketing and communications, recruitment for the strategic reason of improving student enrolments, which keeps jobs at TRU, fundraising for academic programs and facilities and for legal costs for things like labour relations and to respond to an everincreasing, challenging environment of accountability.”

The university’s fact sheet shows the student complement increasing an average of 32 students on campus and 294 in distance learning each year; total head count shows 13,180 in 2005 and 14,099 in the 2014-2015 school year.

Friedman added that TRUFA’s proposals were not accurately characterized when the university posted each side’s position online.

For example, he noted TRU shows its wage proposal for a five-year term is 5.5 per cent and TRUFA’s proposal at 45.9 per cent with no proposed term.

“I don’t want to get into this bargaining through the media,” Friedman said.

“But, some are amalgamations and 45.9 per cent is an outrageous exaggeration.

“It’s unfortunate they have put this out. It makes it more difficult to get a deal. There is no atmosphere of mutual trust.”

Milovick said TRUFA has been asked on several occasions in the bargaining process to refine its position.

“We are not going to refine it for them — that is to say we are not going to assume we know what’s important to them,” he said.

“This is the last position that we have as of Oct. 20, 2015. They also have the spreadsheet, which they’ve accepted as accurate, that this data is pulled from.”

Mediator Mark Brown has agreed to meet with each side for the weekend, going late into Sunday night, if necessary.

• TRUFA members are planning a rally today at 10 a.m. outside the Clock Tower Building, while the TRU administration will hold a press conference inside the same building at 10:30 a.m.

$1.8m upgrade on way Another North Shore street is being tapped for improvements in 2016.

The City of Kamloops will spend about $1.8 million to bring Richmond Avenue up to what design engineer Jesse Dhillon calls an “urban standard.”

Construction will begin this spring following a tender and last four to five months, Dhillon said.

As part of the reconstruction, residents will get a sidewalk on the north side of the road, better lighting, drainage improvements and onstreet parking lanes.

The upgrades were chosen after surveying residents about their wishes — painted crosswalks, on-street parking and better lights topped the list — as the city has done for several North Shore

road projects over the past few years.

Dhillon said motorists should expect to see some disruptions once work begins.

“It’ll be like any other project,” he said.

“There will be interruptions to traffic and even access to some residents’ driveways at some times.”

A full map of the changes planned is available online at kamloops.ca.

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

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LOCAL NEWS WRANGLER COUNTRY

Colter Fairbrother braves the cold to collect shopping carts in the parking lot of Walmart. Keeping the carts from leaving the lot is an important task as each buggy can cost between $100 and $150. According to the website Mental Floss, grocery carts were invented in 1936 by the proprietor of the Oklahoma City Standard/Piggly Wiggly chain as a way to keep customers shopping.

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

Supreme Court will hear BCTF appeal DALE BASS

STAFF REPORTER

dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

The union local representing Kamloops teachers is happy the Supreme Court of Canada will hear an appeal on classroom size and composition.

David Komljenovic, president of the Kamloops-Thompson Teachers’ Association (KTTA), said the decision indicates judges have issues with the B.C. Appeal Court ruling that

the provincial government did not breach teachers’ constitutional rights when it stripped class size, composition and specialist ratios from their contract in 2002 and again in 2012.

That decision, released in April 2015, reversed a B.C. Supreme Court ruling that the government had violated teachers’ constitutional rights and ordered the province to pay the B.C. Teachers’ Federation

(BCTF) $2 million.

The BCTF wants to appeal the April ruling, arguing the court erred in how it interpreted the facts presented and did not apply the law correctly.

It has 30 days to file the appeal and it could be heard before the end of the year.

Appeals are normally heard by the court within 10 months.

BCTF president Jim Iker called on the prov-

ince to not wait for the court to hear the appeal, but to address the issue now.

Education Minister Mike Bernier, however, said the government is confident in its legal position.

Komljenovic said he was surprised the court agreed to hear the appeal, but is pleased because it will give the BCTF the opportunity to not only argue for supports to be brought back

into school, but to talk about the bargaining process itself.

“The government can talk to the union but, if it can then take away rights we have in our collective agreement, that’s not balanced bargaining,” he said.

“One side has more power.”

Bernier sad in recent months the government’s relationship with the BCTF “has never been better,” a sentiment Iker

echoed, citing the work being done on curriculum revision and changes to the foundation skills assessments.

Iker said he hopes to see the government invest more in education when it tables its 2016 budget next month.

“Enrolment is starting

to increase after years of decline and we know there are more students with special needs, refugee students and others with unique needs entering the system,” Iker said.

“This is the year for government to make a real shift.”

ENTER TO WIN A TRIP TO

Filisetti guilty in bear spray incident TIM PETRUK

STAFF REPORTER

tim@kamloopsthisweek.com

A former Kamloops mayoral candidate has pleaded guilty to assault with a weapon following an instance of “vigilante justice” outside his condo complex last year.

But, if Pierre Filisetti completes probation without hiccups, he will have no criminal record.

The father of three’s guilty plea came as a surprise yesterday in Kamloops provincial court, on what was supposed to be the first day of his trial.

Filisetti, 57, was charged after an altercation in the earlymorning of Jan. 17, 2015, outside the Nicola Street condo complex where he lived.

Court heard Filisetti, runner-up in the race

for mayor in Kamloops’ 2014 municipal election, confronted a man and a woman who had parked in a no-parking zone near his unit.

Crown prosecutor Frank Caputo said Filisetti exchanged heated words with the couple before spraying the man in the face with bear spray.

“This was obviously a situation where Mr. Filisetti was quite angry that they had parked here,” he said.

“Vigilante justice may work in Western movies and Saturday morning cartoons, but not in Kamloops.”

Defence lawyer Jeremy Jensen called the actions of his client “a poor, very brief, momentary lapse in judgement.”

“He wants this behind him. He wants to move forward.”

Jensen said media

coverage of Filisetti’s charges weighed on him and prompted regular counsellor appointments over the last year.

Kamloops provincial court Judge Len Marchand granted Filisetti a conditional discharge, placing him on nine months of pro-

bation with a weapons prohibition.

If he maintains good behaviour for one year, he will have no criminal record.

People of

Inaugural presentation by our new minister Reverend Helen McFadyen

LOOK FOR DETAILS IN UPCOMING ISSUES OF

City of Kamloops Notice of Disposition Pursuant to Sections 26(3) and 94 of the Community Charter, the City of Kamloops (the “City”) is disposing of a portion of road located adjacent to 1452 McGill Road described as: 490.3 m2 of Road Dedicated by Plans KAP73939 and KAP90416 all in Sec 1, TP 20, R 18, W6M, KDYD and shown on Plan EPP56059 (the “Property”).

The City is transferring the Property to Top of McGill Holdings Ltd. for a purchase price of $45,150.00.

Any enquiries may be directed to David Freeman, R.I. (BC) Asst. Director, Dev.& Eng. Services/Real Estate Manager at 250-828-3548.

Sunday, January 17, 10:00 am.

Valleyview Community Hall 2288 Park Drive Brought to you by the Kamloops Unitarian Fellowship. For more information and upcoming schedule, please visit www.uukam.bc.ca

www.kamloops.ca

A8

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

VIEWPOINT

KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK is a politically independent newspaper, published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 1365B Dalhousie Dr. in Kamloops, B.C. V2C 5P6 Ph: 250-374-7467 | Fax: 250-374-1033 e-mail: editor@kamloopsthisweek.com

Kamloops This Week is owned by Thompson River Publications Partnership Limited

THE HOT AND NOT OF THE WEEK Kamloops This Week looks at the stories of the week — the good, the bad and all in-between:

HOT: All things Ajax mine.

KGHM Ajax,the company behind the open-pit mine proposal south of Aberdeen, will on Monday submit its long-awaited 18,000page application and will follow that by posting plain-language summaries online on Tuesday.

That application submission was preceded this week by new data on the mining venture’s plans (see page A5 of today’s edition of KTW), along with city council’s decision to once again allow delegations to speak on the proposal and council’s bid to have the Interior Health Authority’s medical-health officer to study the document.

One of the most controversial topics to arrive in the Tournament Capital will continue to be in the headlines for months to come.

OUR

VIEW

NOT: Our poor, battered buck.

The Canadian dollar is falling faster than leaves in the autumn, with the loonie breaking through the 70-cent US mark this week.

Some analysts are calling for the dollar to drop as low as 59 cents US, which would be a first for the currency.

It would also surely severely impact the cost of imported goods and curtail trips stateside, while benefitting exporters and touristrelated businesses in Canada.

HOT: Hockey fever in the Tournament Capital and region.

Today marks the start of the annual Logan Lake Pond Hockey Tournament and that will be followed by next month’s big Hockey Day in Canada event, which in turn will be capped with March’s Women’s World Hockey Championship.

We can hear Stompin’ Tom singing now . . .

KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK

Publisher: Kelly Hall

Editor: Christopher Foulds

Robert W. Doull President Aberdeen Publishing Inc.

EDITORIAL Associate editor: Dale Bass Dave Eagles Tim Petruk Marty Hastings Andrea Klassen Cam Fortems Adam Williams Jessica Wallace Jessica Klymchuk ADVERTISING Manager: Rose-Marie Fagerholm Ray Jolicoeur Don Levasseur Randy Schroeder Brittany Bailey Linda Skelly Tara Holmes Neil Rachynski Clay Ganton

CIRCULATION Manager: Anne-Marie John Serena Platzer FRONT OFFICE Manager: Cindi Hamoline Nancy Graham Lorraine Dickinson Angela Wilson Marilyn Emery PRODUCTION Manager: Lee Malbeuf Fernanda Fisher Mike Eng Sean Graham Jackson Vander Wal Dayana Rescigno Kaitlin Moore

CONTACT US SWITCHBOARD 250-374-7467 CLASSIFIEDS 250-371-4949 Classifieds Fax 250-374-1033 classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com CIRCULATION 250-374-0462 All material contained in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is expressly prohibited by the rightsholder.

Delegating confusion

I

f there are delegations of people wishing to speak to a local government agency on the proposed Ajax mine, they should be petitioning for time with Chief Fred Seymour and the Tk’emlups Indian Band council.

After all, among all local government entities, the TIB is the only one granted a voice.

Neither the City of Kamloops nor the Thompson-Nicola Regional District (where the mine would be operating) have any say whatsoever on the fate of the $1.3-billion proposal.

Therefore, by re-admitting delegations into city council chambers, where they can speak on the proposed mine, council has opened the door for more confusion about the process.

Based on calls to this newspaper and based on many questions and statements made at the city-organized town-hall meeting in September, the following fact bears repeating: the City of Kamloops has no power whatsoever in deciding whether KGHM Ajax’s proposed open-pit mine eventuality opens south of Aberdeen.

The city should have input, as should the TNRD. But, since neither does have any say, why open council chambers once again to speaker after speaker when the choir to which they are preaching has no more power than the presenting delegation?

When KGHM Ajax submits its 18,000-page application on Monday, it will set the timer on a 180-day application-review pro-

CHRISTOPHER FOULDS

Newsroom

MUSINGS cess by the B.C. Environmental Assessment Office and the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency.

During these 180 days, there will be a public-comment period.

At the end of the 180 days, two people in Canada will have 45 days to decide whether Ajax proceeds or remains a controversial proposal that never produced an ounce of gold or copper.

These two people are B.C. Environment Minister Mary Polak and federal Environment Minister Catherine McKenna.

And, for Ajax to proceed, it must receive approval from both Polak and McKenna.

While the city has no pull in this issue, it has hired a consultant, SLR Consulting, to review KGHM Ajax’s massive application. Interestingly, the $300,000 tab for SLR to undertake that work is being paid by the mining company.

At that aforementioned September town-hall meeting — where too many residents erro-

neously urged council to do this or do that to allow or disallow the proposed mine — the city compiled a list of questions from the public.

Those questions have been added to 21 pages of issues already drafted by staff with council input over the past several years and all have been handed to SLR as it reviews KGHM Ajax’s application.

SLR expects to have its review completed by mid-March.

Add in the requisite 75-day public-comment period that is part of the 180-day application review, along with a two-day open house next month hosted

by KGHM Ajax, along with the numerous opportunities to date for public comment and having delegations take up time at city council meetings becomes even more needless.

Aside from the fact hearing from such delegations may confuse the public on the city’s mandate with respect to the mine application, do we really need more soliloquies added to what can be interminably long council meetings?

Mayor Peter Milobar was spot-on when he said a return to council chambers of Ajax delegations will herald the resumption of a de facto speaker’s corner, with opinion piece after opinion piece after opinion piece resulting in absolutely nothing concrete.

editor@kamloopsthisweek.com Twitter: @ChrisjFoulds

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

YOUR OPINION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

LAWS HOLD POLICE TO ACCOUNT Editor: Re: Wendy Dickson’s letter of Dec. 18 (‘Decision on pledge of allegiance a Royal pain’): The letter was critical of the decision of Madam J. Hyslop as it related to the admissibility of evidence obtained by the police by way of a questionable procedure.

Judges, for good policy reasons, are not able to reply to such criticism.

We, as lawyers and citizens, feel it is necessary to respond to that

letter and hopefully shed some light on this important topic.

Judges are accountable within the system of criminal justice.

Their decisions are made in open court and they are available for all to read and consider.

Also, if either the crown or the defence feel the judge has erred, they have the right to appeal.

The Charter of Rights and Freedoms is an integral part of the system of criminal justice.

Its purpose is to pro-

tect all from improper behaviour on the part of the state and/or the police.

Judges have the important and complex task of attempting to balance the duties of the police to uphold and enforce the law with the constitutional rights of citizens that have been mandated by the Charter.

In the case mentioned, Judge Hyslop did hear and consider the evidence of police witnesses and subsequent arguments of both the crown and the

HONOUR PAST

defence prior to making her decision.

The rule of law is an integral part of our democracy and, not only do judges and all parties within the court system have to be accountable, so do the police.

Accountability by all parties when implementing due process gives rise to the values that make Canada a safe and great place to live.

Editor: Bantam hockey has been around 48 years, with exciting and heartwarming moments.

Our highlight is honouring our past.

KIBIHT 2015 saw recognition of tournament founders, Eldon Dever, Ken Bond and Bud Fraser. This year, we presented Ted Erickson and Rick Hoffort to a full house at Mac Island Sports Centre.

We hope to continue highlighting people who have run this tournament.

Email volunteer, sponsor and media names to chairman@kibiht.com.

Fred Kaatz and Ken Walker Kamloops

KIBIHT Chairman Ted Kowalsky

CASE WASN’T THEFT? THINK AGAIN, ARBITRATOR Re: KTW’s frontpage story of Jan. 12 (‘City worker gets his job back’): Editor: Congratulations, Labour Relations Board arbitrator Robert Diebolt for your recent decision in the City of Kamloops vs. Joe Cupello case.

What a farce.

Had Cupello not had the backing of the Union, he would

have been sent packing long ago — and justly so, if you ask me or practically any other right-thinking individual.

Just how many warnings does one person need in order to shape up?

Mr. Diebolt says this was not “a case of theft.”

I disagree.

The employee took money from the city without having performed the

duties for which the remuneration was intended.

Is that not stealing?

I am a former union member and am happy for the wages and benefits it brought me.

At the same time, I was utterly appalled at what lengths the union would go to protect workers who clearly and repeatedly demonstrated unacceptable

work habits.

This only serves to minimize the contributions of those who honestly earn their money and gives the entire organization a bad name.

“Cruel and unnecessary treatment,” the union calls it.

I call B.S. It’s no wonder our country is losing its place in the world.

We need ways and means to increase productivity, not

lower it.

Decisions like this (of which I’m sure there are many) exacerbate the situation.

Too bad the decision wasn’t to replace the worker with one who would perform to standard.

Ron Wiebe Kamloops Editor: I take offence with

the arbitrator’s statement “this is not, for example, a case of theft.”

What does he call it when a worker receives money for a job he didn’t do and tried to cover up?

Did the worker earn his wage honestly or did he in fact steal it from his employer?

Elaine Chambers Kamloops

TALK BACK Q&A: kamloopsthisweek.com Results:

We asked:

Will an increase in parking fees impact your decision to shop downtown?

Yes: 569 votes No: 235 votes 804 VOTES

What’s your take?

29% NO

71% YES

Do you agree with the B.C. government’s decision to oppose Kinder Morgan’s pipeline-expansion proposal?

Vote online:

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[speak up] You can comment on any story you read @ kamloopsthisweek.com

A selection of comments on KTW stories, culled online RE: STORY: PERMIT VALUES EXCEEDED EXPECTATION IN 2015:

“Nice to see that our beautiful little piece of the pie remains a popular swimming hole for investment, despite any of the outside issues.

“Keep that money rolling, I say. It is our little train that once stumbled to get up that hill (in the early 1980s) that finds itself now doing a pretty fair job.

“Got to love Kamloops.”

— posted by Les Evens

RE: STORY: FORMER WEYCO SITE, RABBIT ISLAND SELL FOR $5.1 MILLION:

“Awesome. Nice to see a Canadian company buying the land. The site will make a great base of operations for most, if not all the services they provide.

“They will certainly have room to build a small rail yard for their rail car storage (Domtar would love that and possibly CP Rail), engineering/track service equipment and the trans load services.”

— posted by 1LoneWolfess

Kamloops This Week is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour.

If you have concerns about editorial content, please email publisher@kamloopsthisweek.com or call 250-374-7467).

If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

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NATIONAL NEWS

Diversification key to success ‘I am not Donald Trump’ of economy, Trudeau says COLIN PERKEL

THE CANADIAN PRESS

KITCHENER, Ont. — Shifting away from reliance on oil and other commodities is key to Canada’s economic recovery and future growth, an upbeat Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said yesterday.

Speaking at the opening of Google’s new Canadian headquarters, Trudeau acknowl-

edged the pain many people are feeling amid an unprecedented slump in oil prices.

“The recent troublesome news coming out of Alberta and elsewhere is, unfortunately, not a surprise — we saw the trend lines coming,’’ Trudeau said.

“That is why we put forward an ambitious agenda to invest in Canada, to count on Canadians to be able to

bounce back from low commodity prices by diversifying.’’

Despite the “difficult times,’’ Trudeau said he was optimistic about the country’s prospects, saying the opening of Google’s 17,000-squaremetre facility is an example of the “positive news’’ in the economy.

Canadians, he added, have much to offer the world in

terms of innovation and forward thinking.

“There are tremendous bright spots,’’ he said.

Trudeau spoke of the increasing importance of the high-tech sector to the country’s economic future, with computers and how to program them critical to the sector’s success in a world undergoing “extraordinary changes.’’

SALE SALE

OTTAWA — Both of them are business titans, authors, and TV personalities — one actively running to lead the U.S. political right and the other thinking about doing the same in Canada.

But, Canadian businessman Kevin O’Leary insisted the comparison with Donald Trump ends there.

O’Leary confirmed he’s contemplating a move into federal politics by running for the leadership of the Conservative party.

But, he insisted it’s not because of the surprise success Trump is having south of the border.

O’Leary said he believes Canada is broken and needs better economic stewardship.

But, he said, he wants to talk to his family and the party first before making a decision about whether he’ll run to succeed Stephen Harper — a race that’s not expected to begin in earnest until next year.

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NATIONAL NEWS

Greyhound crash sends nine to hospital, three seriously hurt

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bound on its way to the central B.C. city of Prince George from Kamloops.

Greyhound Canada spokeswoman Lanesha Gipson said the company was try-

ing to gather information about the crash.

A RCMP traffic service analyst, an accident reconstruction expert and a commercial-vehicle safety inspector are

investigating the cause of the crash.

Highway 97 was closed or partially closed to vehicles most of Thursday morning while investigators went over the scene.

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Federal finance minister says low oil, dollar add to importance of stimulus DUGALD, Man. — Federal Finance Minister Bill Morneau says the low Canadian dollar and low price of oil make stimulus spending and tax cuts even more important.

On a pre-budget consultation tour in Manitoba, Morneau said the Liberals are sticking with their plan to do both so

as to put more money into the economy.

Morneau said the Liberals are paying close attention to the dropping price of oil and the lower dollar, but added there is still room for the government’s fiscal plan.

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SPORTS

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

There’s no love lost between the Kamloops Storm and the 100 Mile House Wranglers.

Brendan Lane left and the Storm will be in 100 Mile House tonight to face Jaydon Gilding and the Wranglers.

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

kamloopsthisweek.com | 250-374-7467

A13

THIS WEEKEND IN SPORTS Friday SASK @ TRU Women’s VBall 6 p.m.

TCC SASK @ TRU Men’s VBall 7:45 p.m.

TCC

Saturday SASK @ TRU Women’s VBall 5 p.m.

TCC

STORM FIGHT FOR DOUG BIRKS TITLE

KAMLOOPS HOPES TO IMPROVE ON DIVISIONAL PLAY IN SEASON’S HOME STRETCH ADAM WILLIAMS

STAFF REPORTER

adam@kamloopsthisweek.com

Ed Patterson admits it: the Doug Birks Division has not been kind to the Kamloops Storm.

Or, perhaps more accurately, the Storm have been overly kind to the Doug Birks Division.

On Tuesday night, Kamloops scored a 5-3 victory in Revelstoke against the Grizzlies — just their third in six meetings against the divisional rival — and Patterson said it was far from a perfect victory.

So, what’s the problem? Aside from being what the head coach feels is the toughest divi-

sion in the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League, the Storm haven’t played their best hockey against the likes of the Grizzlies, 100 Mile House Wranglers, Chase Heat and Sicamous Eagles.

“Being very complacent, having a young team,” Patterson said, listing reasons for his team’s struggles against Doug Birks rivals. “That’s what we talked about yesterday — we’ve taken Revelstoke for granted and haven’t played serious against them.”

The coach said his team doesn’t necessarily need to be better against the division, but instead “tighter.

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“The guys have to understand the importance of the extra points in your own division and that kind of stuff — which is coming,” he said.

Kamloops’ work within its division has been adequate, but not exceptional in 2015-2016. The club is one game back of a .500 record against Doug Birks opponents following Tuesday’s victory, with 10 wins and 11 losses in 21 matchups — four of the losses came in overtime. The club has a -6 goal differential in inter-division play, netting 59 goals, but surrendering 65.

Against the rest of the KIJHL, meanwhile,

Kamloops boasts a 13-41-0 record, outscoring opponents 61 to 30.

The Storm have gone 1-2-0-2 against the Wrangers, 3-2-0-1 against the Heat and 3-2-0-1 against the Grizzlies.

Their only winning record is versus the basement-dwelling Eagles, against whom they’ve gone 3-1.

When asked whether it was the Storm’s play or the talent in the division that had led to Kamloops’ middling record, Dario Piva said both have played a factor.

“I don’t think it’s anything different. We’ve just got to be better, it’s as simple as that,” the 1998-

born forward said.

“We definitely have not had any good games against them. We can always be better.

There’s always room for improvement.”

So, with 11 of Kamloops’ 13 remaining regular-season games against Doug Birks teams, and with the first two rounds of the KIJHL playoffs inter-divisional, the Storm are taking the next stretch as an opportunity to improve in hopes of reaching a third-consecutive league final.

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SPORTS

Exploration continues on three-on-three OT frontier MARTY HASTINGS

STAFF REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

Three-on-three overtime has been a fascinating addition to the WHL this season and coaches across the league have been experimenting with different strategies.

The Kamloops Blazers are 3-7 in games that exceed 60 minutes — 2-4 in contests decided in overtime and 1-3 in the shootout.

One of the local majorjunior club’s OT wins came four-on-four, a 5-4 triumph over the Spokane Chiefs on Nov. 3 at Sandman Centre, and its first three-on-three victory was claimed against the Winterhawks, a 4-3 win in Portland on Jan. 9.

KTW contacted a coach, Todd Nelson, who has developed a reputation for being a threeon-three guru, having installed a strategy with the Oklahoma City Barons that led to 14 overtime wins in American Hockey League play last season.

“You have to look at your personnel to start with, what kind of team you have, to figure out how you want to deploy your threesome,” said Nelson, who moved on to coach the Edmonton Oilers on an interim basis in 2014-2015.

“Every point is valuable. If you look at OKC last year, if those 14 points swing the other way, they’re not in the playoffs, so I think it’s vital to have a good strategy.

“And, how do you do in shootouts? If you struggle, OTs are even more important.”

Nelson returned to the AHL this season to take the reins in Grand Rapids and has led the Griffins to a record of 22-12-0-1, with a 2-0 mark in games decided in overtime.

Kamloops suffered four overtime losses and three shootout defeats and missed the playoffs by two points last season.

Head coach Don Hay and his charges know they need to be better down the stretch this time around in an ultra-competitive Western Conference.

Nelson went on to list off key factors to success in the extra frame, among them maintaining puck possession, playing solid man-on-man defence, winning faceoffs, activating your goalie more often and making smart line changes.

None of those ideas are foreign to Hay, but his team is yet to prove it has a handle on all of them.

“With using the goalie, it’s something a coach says, but the players don’t really do it that

much,” Hay said. “The worst thing you can do in overtime is turn the puck over.

“A lot of times you get tired and you get into a situation where you can’t make a play and the easy play would be to just fire it back toward our end.

That way, the goalie can recover the puck and you give yourself a chance to regroup and get fresh people out there to attack.”

A turnover in the offensive zone led to Everett’s game-winning goal early in overtime on Jan. 2, when the Silvertips edged the Blazers 4-3 at Sandman Centre.

“If you have a breakdown, the player that ends up with the puck usually finds himself all by himself in a pretty good scoring opportunity,” Hay said.

Nelson added it makes no sense to force a play in the offensive or neutral zone or make an ill-advised pass when there is usually a safety outlet at a player’s disposal.

“If you don’t like what you see in the offensive zone, it’s fine to regroup, turn around and come back in a wave,” he said.

“And, with the goalie, it’s like having a fourth man out there.”

The Blazers’ bench boss noted his players have struggled to learn to make line changes in overtime when their team has the puck.

“They think, ‘Why would I change now, if we have the puck?’” Hay said. “If you don’t change, you’re caught out there longer and you’re fatigued.”

Neither Hay nor Nelson are against sending out three forwards or three defencemen, but personnel on their respective teams keeps them from doing that, they said, each coach preferring two forwards and one D-man.

“With three defencemen who can move, mobile guys, you have the offensive component, but also the defensive component, where the defence understand when to stay back and when to join the rush,” Nelson said, advancing an argument for using three rearguards

in the extra session.

Perhaps the toughest adjustment to make is moving to manon-man defence after finishing 60 minutes of playing zone.

“It’s two different checking mentalities,” Hay said. “When we play five-on-five, it’s zone.

Four-on-four is man-on-man.

Three-on-three is much more intensified man-on-man. It’s a hard mentality to grasp.”

Blazers’ netminder Connor Ingram works on puck-handling — an ability that takes on more importance with so much open ice in three-on-three OT — with goaltending coach Dan De Palma.

“It’s just kind of a natural skill,” Ingram said. “I feel comfortable getting back there and handling it. I’m not the breakaway-pass king, though, I don’t think.”

The 18-year-old backstop made another point worth noting about the new OT format — “Hey, it’s three-on-three. It’s a crapshoot.”

All the strategy in the world can’t account for one bad bounce and, sometimes, it’s as simple as this: The better, faster, more-skilled players, or the best goaltender, will decide the outcome.

That won’t keep coaches from tinkering with game plans.

There’s more exploration to be done.

“We’ve been getting better,” Hay said.

“There are all different types of thought processes because it’s so new. You’re trying different things all the time.”

Alberta road trip

The Blazers surrendered a 5-1 third-period lead and fell 6-5 in a shootout to the Tigers in Medicine Hat on Wednesday.

Kamloops (21-14-4-3), tied with Seattle in fifth place in the Western Conference, is playing the league-leading Hurricanes (31-12) tonight in Lethbridge.

The Blazers will square off against the Oil Kings in Edmonton on Sunday before heading back to Kamloops.

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A15

SPORTS

Iegorov stars for Pack Volodymyr Iegorov has become the latest WolfPack athlete to be honoured in the Canada West’s weekly three stars.

The native of Donetsk, Ukraine, a member of the Thompson Rivers men’s basketball team, was named the conference’s third star on Tuesday after tallying 36 points, 18 rebounds and six assists in two weekend games against the UBCOkanagan Heat.

Iegorov is the third member of the men’s basketball team at TRU to be recognized in the Canada West’s three stars — Luke Morris and Josh Wolfram received nods earlier this season.

The men’s basketball team will be in Edmonton this weekend to face the MacEwan Griffins.

Kim to represent B.C. in Vegas football showdown

Eric Kim of the South Kamloops Titans will represent B.C. at the High Roller

Storm to host Eagles Sunday From A13

Volodymyr Iegorov drives the net in WolfPack action earlier this season.

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

Tournament Capital Sports

BRIEFS

International Football Showdown, which will run from Jan. 20 to Jan. 24 in Las Vegas.

The linebacker was selected to play on Football B.C.’s under-16 team against all-star teams from the U.S. B.C.’s under-16 team is coached

by Peter McCall, head coach of B.C. High School Football’s Rutland Voodoos.

Saints continue winning ways against Penticton

Led by 17 points from Emily Ferguson, the Norkam Saints picked up a 61-55 victory over Penticton High in senior girls’ AAA basketball this week.

Cassie Morris added 13 points in support of the Saints and continued her rebounding dominance with 17 boards.

On Wednesday night, NorKam soundly defeated Salmon Arm, playing to a 68-32 win. Billie Sankey led the way with 16 points, while Ferguson added 15. Morris had 10 points and 14 rebounds.

SALESMAN

The Storm will play the Wranglers in 100 Mile House tonight, before returning to McArthur Island on Sunday for a 5 p.m. matchup against the Eagles.

“You get to know your opponent and figure out what works and what doesn’t,” 1997-born forward Wilson Northey said, looking to the Storm’s next month of play.

“We’re going to try and analyze the teams we play here in the next little while and make sure we’re tuned in in practice. That’s definitely something that is important and we’re going to be looking at for playoffs.”

Piva echoed Northey, but also hopes to use a little intimidation.

“Send a message to them about what playoffs is going to be like, maybe mess with their heads a little bit,” he said.

“Mix up the systems, do all that, so they have to try and adjust to us, so they have to play our kind of hockey.”

Patterson declined to pick ideal opponents for the Storm’s first two playoff rounds, but noted home-ice advantage will be significant.

And, though it’s far from certain who will represent the division in the Okanagan/Shuswap Conference final, one thing is for sure — they’ll be a little worse for wear.

“It’s the best possible case scenario for our players in this division because the quality of competition every single night is fantastic for them, for their development,” Patterson said.

“It’s just it’s unfortunate that it’s going to be a grind come playoff time and whoever comes out, it’s more than likely going to take a toll on them to come through.

“But, that’s playoffs, you’ve got to persevere.”

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COMMUNITY SPORTS

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SPORTS SPORTS

‘IT’S FANTASTIC ‘IT’S OUT FANTASTIC ‘IT’S HERE’ FANTASTIC OUT OUTHERE’ HERE’ Correction

The cutline for a photo (left) appearing on page B8 of today’s edition of KTW incorrectly states a documentary featuring three MARTY HASTINGS MARTY HASTINGS MARTY HASTINGS Kamloops-area sisters will be STAFF REPORTER STAFF REPORTER STAFF REPORTER sports@kamloopsthisweek.com sports@kamloopsthisweek.com sports@kamloopsthisweek.com airing tonight.

InJeff fact,Carter it aired last night. like Jeff Jeff Carter sounded like a kid sounded a kid Carter sounded like a kid learn about morestanding ways in a candy store, standing yesterinTo a candy store, in yestera candy store, standing yesterto watch go will stage day on the ice that will stage the day onCowboy the iceUp, that day onthe the ice that will stage the online to cbc.ca/firsthand/ Logan Lake Pond Hockey Classic Logan Lake Pond Hockey Logan Classic Lake Pond Hockey Classic episodes/cowboy-up. this weekend. this weekend. this weekend.

“It’s fantastic out here,” said “It’s fantastic out here,” “It’s said fantastic out here,” said Carter, who is leading the iceCarter, who is leading the Carter, ice-who is leading the icemaintenance team and helping maintenance team and helping maintenance team and helping to organize the tournament. to organize the tournament. to organize the tournament.

“It warmed up on us last “It warmed up on us last “It warmed up on us last week, but then it got cold, there week, but then it got cold, week, there but then it got cold, there ASHLEY LENA PHOTOGRAPHY ASHLEY ASHLEY LENA LENAPHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY was no snow and we ended up was no snow and we ended was no up snow and we ended up Organizers are banking on Mother Nature co-operating with the Organizers are banking Organizerson are banking MotheronNature Mother Nature co-operating co-operating with withthe the getting three floods on and we getting three floods on and getting wethree floods on and we Logan Lake Pond Hockey Classic this weekend.

Logan Lake Pond Logan Hockey Lake Pond Classic Hockey this Classic weekend. this weekend. have 15 inches of ice everyhave 15 inches of ice everyhave 15 inches of ice everywhere. We went and filled all the where.

We all the We went and filled the can’t on Saturday night, it’s went and can’t onall Saturday can’t night, on Saturday it’s night, it’s this year, this filled year,where. thanks to the Logan this thanks year, thanks to to the theLogan Logan cracks by hand three times.” cracks by three cracks hand three times.” to be not not going to be the end ofhand the not going thegoing endtoof bethe the end of the Lake times.”

Lions Club,bythe Logan Lake Lake Lions Lake Lions Club, Club, the theLogan Logan Lake Lake The tournament starts today The tournament starts today TheAssociation tournament starts Carter today said. world,” Carter said. world,” world,” Carter said.

Minor Hockey and Minor Minor Hockey Hockey Association Association and and DAVE EAGLES/KTW and wraps up on Sunday. and wraps and wraps up on Sunday.

It was expected to reach up – 9 Con Sunday.

It was expectedIt to wasreach expected –9 toC reach cub – 9 C scouts. cub scouts. cub scouts.

Valleyview Lions Club member Larry Grant has — hisan arms full of socks, toques, scarfscrew and Not only did Mother Nature Not — only did Mother Nature Not onlyOverlanders did Mother Nature last night and tonight an ideal last and tonight last night — and an tonight ideal ideal A Rogers Sportsnet crew is night A Rogers A Rogers Sportsnet Sportsnet crewhats isis and is filming hoping more donations to the Lions Clubfor sock drive. expected co-operate in the lead-up to lead-up co-operate in for the lead-up to temperature co-operate for flooding. in the expected temperature for temperature flooding. flooding. toto be at the expected to be to filming be filmingat at the the puck-drop, temperatures are puck-drop, puck-drop, are temperatures are temperatures Daytime temperatures ontemperatures Daytime temperatures on ontournament tournament on Saturday for Daytime tournament on Saturday on Saturday for for expected to be near-perfect expected be near-perfect expected be near-perfect game days are expected toto hover game game days are toexpected hover to hover a piece that will airtoacross the days are expected a piecea that piece that willwill airair across across the the throughout the weekend — the — the weekend — –1 C and between –1 Cthroughout and – 5 C, which is weekend between between – 5 C, –1 C which and – 5is C, which is nation nation onthroughout Scotiabank Hockey nation on Scotiabank on ScotiabankHockey Hockey warm enough for players to be warm enough players warm to be enough for players be close to optimal, but it appears for Day close totooptimal, close but to it optimal, appears but it appears in Canada on Feb. 6.

Day inDay Canada in Canada onon Feb. Feb.6.

6. comfortable during the day and the day comfortable and the daysnow and might forecast snowcomfortable might keep the during There forecast forecastkeep snow might the keep the ThereThere are 22 squadsduring regisare 22 are squads 22 squadsregisregiscold enough at night to flood at night flood coldin enough at night to flood ice crew and cold greatlyenough appreciated ice crew and greatly ice crew appreciated and greatly appreciated teredto to play two divisions, tered to tered play to play in two in two divisions, divisions, looked when it comes to donathrough 12names community organizathe ice. the ice. ice. rangingvolunteers volunteers busy. busy. volunteers busy. with teamthe names from with team with team names ranging ranging from from JESSICA KLYMCHUK tions — food and other warmthe Boozehounds tions, including to thetothe Kamloops The only slight drawback for The only slightthe drawback The for only slight drawback Carter thanked Latina Carter for thanked Carter Latina thanked Latina Boozehounds to the Super the Boozehounds the Super Super STAFF REPORTER clothing come first. jklymchuk@kamloopsthisweek.com Food Bank, Emerald Centre, the ice conditions could come on ice Maintenance conditions could ice conditions on could come on andLandscapes Landscapes and Landscapes Maintenance and Maintenance Girls.come Girls. Girls.

But, he noted, a holey pair of Salvation Army the Out of the Saturday night, when temperanight, when temperaSaturday night, when temperafor its help inSaturday preparing the for its help in preparing for its help in the preparing the “We’re going to get anoth“We’re “We’re going going toand to get get anothanothThe Valleyview Lions Club is socks — or no socks at all — are Cold Program. tures might not drop low enough seven playingtures might not drop low tures enough might not drop low enough surfaces over the seven playing surfaces seven playing over surfaces the over the er flood in this afternoon er flood er flood in this in this afternoon afternoon inviting all sports fans to bring a a discomfort So far, theand Lions have collected to flood. to flood. past month. to flood. past past month. to those already[Thursday] [Thursday] and it should beWednesday, justmonth.

[Thursday] and it should it should be be just just pair of socks to the dealing with the weight of life’s only socks, but are expanding “But, we’ve already got so “But, we’ve already so “But, we’ve already got so He added there is expected He added there He is added expected there is expected moneygot for tomorrow [Friday] money money for tomorrow for tomorrow [Friday] [Friday] Jan. 20, Kamloops Blazers obstacles. their initiative to include many floods on it that, if we many floods on itmorning,” that, ifhome many we floods onto it that, if we to be ample concession options be concession to be ampleoptions concession options Carter said. morning,” morning,” Carter Carter said. said. hats, game against the ample Everett The Lions Club started collect- scarves and mittens.

Silvertips. ing socks more than six months Lions Club members will The club is collecting them ago by knocking on doors. be collecting the items at the as part of an ongoing sock drive, Soon after, Grant found socks entrance to the Sandman Centre which kicked off last March and at his doorstep and dropped off before Wednesday’s game, which has seen more than 450 pairs of nearWyatt his car. Walker starts at 74-3, p.m.and distributed to the needy.

The Pit Bulls topped The Pit BullsBrown topped socks PitinBulls topped Wyatt Brown Walker Brown Wyatt Walker 4-3,The and a play4-3, and ininaaplayplay“It just took off,” he said.

Donors also crop off items response Kamloops the Crunch Kamloops Kamloops the Crunch 5-3 in pee5-3 in pee- off the“The Crunch 5-3 inhas pee-been terrifgame against off game offcan game against against (1A) and Michael (1A) and Michael (1A) and Michael “That’s when I realized at any HUB International Larry4-1.

Grant, who offered wee recreation play at weeNorlander recreation weesaid recreation play at Chilliwack, Chilliwack, Chilliwack, 4-1.

4-1.location Norlander Norlander (1A) had (1A) had (1A)play had at ic,” Minor Minor Minor Kamloopsians are generous in Kamloops — in Sahali Mall, to spearhead the initiative and Sandman Centre on Sandman Centre on Sandman Centre on Preston GuerraPreston Preston GuerraGuerrapoints for points the Chiefs. for the Chiefs. points for the Chiefs.

• Sciatica/neck nerve back Hockey • Shoulder, Hockey Hockey people. on the North Shore at 16-750 has turned collecting socks into Saturday.

Saturday.

Saturday.

Ibbetson (2G, 3A), Ibbetson Ibbetson (2G, (2G, 3A), 3A), pinch pain & neck pain “When you do things for peoFortune Dr., downtown at 299 passion.

Olen Gelineau (3G), Olen Gelineau (3G), his Olen Gelineau (3G), Breckin Erichuk (2G, Breckin Breckin Erichuk Erichuk (2G, (2G, Elks in Kamloops Elks in Kamloops Elks in Kamloops ple in need, there’s just a special Third Ave. and in Valleyview at “It’s a labour of love for me.

Max Card (1G), Ethan Maxinjuries Card (1G), Ethan Max Jayden Card (1G), Ethan 3A), Davidson 3A),3A), Jayden JaydenDavidson Davidson • Muscle strains • Sport The North The it.”

NorthThe North feeling about There’s a tremendous need.”

2-111 Oriole Rd. Ashton (1G), Kenzie Ashton (1G), Kenzie Ashton (1G), Kenzie (2G), Alex Johnson (2G), (2G), Alex Alex Johnson Johnson Kamloops ElksLochlan played Kamloops Kamloops Elks Elks played AndEvans much more Plantar Fasciitis He said socks arein often overThe club distributes theplayed socks Socks should be new. Roche Evans • (1A) and Lochlan (1A) and Evans (1A)Matt and Lochlan Chiefs 7-3 in bantam Chiefs 7-3 bantam Chiefs 7-3 in bantam (1G, 4A), Roche (1G,(1G, 4A), 4A), Matt Matt Roche to two wins andhad two to two wins to and two wins twoand two Scholefield (1A) had Scholefield (1A) Scholefield (1A) had recreation play on recreation play on recreation play on (1G, 2A), Elias Wallace (1G, (1G, 2A), 2A), Elias Elias Wallace Wallace • Osteoarthritis losses a tournament losses in a losses tournament in a tournament points for the Pit Bulls, points forinthe Pit Bulls, (1G, points forTyler the PitBruinsBulls, Sunday.

Sunday.

Sunday.

2A), (1G,(1G, 2A), 2A), Tyler Tyler BruinsBruinsin Kamloops on the in Kamloops in Kamloops on the on the Slot Slot who went with Zane who went with Zane who went with Zane Devon Tournour Devon TournourDevon Tournour Slot (1G, 1A), Trevis (1G, (1G, 1A), 1A),Trevis Trevis weekend, facing off weekend, facing weekend,off facing off JohnJohn Rolfsen in net.

Rolfsen in net.

Rolfsen in 2A), net.

(2G, 2A), Caleb Jeffery (2G, Caleb Jeffery (2G, 2A), Caleb Jeffery John (1G, 1A), Justin (1G, (1G, 1A), 1A), Justin Justin against competition against competition MacInnes Mitchell Coxon (2G) Mitchell Coxon (2G) MacInnes Mitchell Coxon (2G)Louvros (2G), Elessio Louvros (2G), (2A), Elessio (2G), Elessioagainst Louvros competition MacInnes (2A), (2A), prov- Reagan from around fromthe around provthe prov- Reagan and Max Smith (1G) Maxaround Smiththe (1G) andWhile MaxCoombes Smith (1G) (1G), Levi Tweedie and from (1G), Levi Tweedie (1G), Levi Tweedie Coombes Coombes that separate us and the residential schools. Reagan Rivers University.

Richard ince. ince. ince. registered points for registered points for registered points for (1G), Eric Marasco (1G), (1G), Eric Eric Marasco Marasco (1G), Parker Erickson (1G), Parker (1G), things that can bring us The church’s moderaTheParker talk is Erickson part of Wagamese was never Erickson Kamloops lost Kamloops lost lost the Crunch in support the Crunch in support the (1G), Crunch inBall support (1A), Payton (1A), (1A), Payton Payton Ball Ballresi(1A), (1A), (1G), Sam Yawney (1A) Sam (1A) Sam Yawney (1A) tor Kamloops because apologized in 1998 (1A),together a(1G), Kamloops United forced to attend a Yawney of goaltender Dylan of goaltender of goaltender Dylan round-robinDylan games round-robin round-robin games games Jackson Marshall (1A) Jackson Marshall Marshall (1A) (1A) and Michael D’Agasso and Michael D’Agasso and Michael D’Agasso dential schools not only after hearing stories of Jackson Church project focusing residential school, every Cruikshank.

Cruikshank. against Williams Lake, against against Williams Lake, Lake, and Kaden Moore and left and Kaden KadenMoore Moore (1A) (1A) notched points Cruikshank.

(1A) notched (1A) notched points indelible scars on(1A) the the damage the schools on working with aborigi-Williams other member of his(1A)points 7-1, and Vernon, 5-3, 7-1, and Vernon, 7-1, and Vernon, 5-3, 5-3, hit the scoresheet for hit the hit the scoresheet scoresheet for for survivors, they left the for Team 9. for Team 9. for Team 9. did, taking children from nal peoples in the area family did.

Call for more details! 75-85% SUCCESS RATE! same scars on Canada.” but grabbed victories but grabbed butvictories grabbed victoriesthe Elks families and suppressing to build relationships, “They returned to Lief Martin (2G), Chiefs Martin (2G), Lief Martin (2G), the ElksLief in tournathe Elks inintournatournaChiefs chopped chopped Chiefs chopped Admission their culture and spiri- ment said IanSaemerow McLean, who is Abbotsford, land bearing psyJonah Saemerow (1G), Team Jonah Saemerow Jonah (1G), (1G), against9Abbotsford, against against Abbotsford, ment play. ment play. play. to the talk Team 9 downed the downed the the Team 9 downed the is free, although donatuality. heading the initiative. chological, emotional, tions to Four Directions Wagamese’s talk is One of the goals is spiritual, and physical Make an appointment for a FREE secondary will be being held in partnerto provide opportuniburdens that haunted accepted. ship with the aboriginal computerized foot scan! ties for anyone to learn them,” he wrote once, Seating is limited at for education department more about the history noting it had a lasting The Kamloops Vibe began the new year with The began The the Kamloops newVibe year with the new year withis 11 a.m. timeKamloops is 11 a.m. TheVibe rematch will get underway at began time time isThe 11 a.m. rematch The rematch will will get get underway underway at the 7 p.m. event and regat Thompson Rivers and legacy of residential effect on him. a Also pair of 12-0 wins against the visiting Trinity a pair of 12-0 wins against a pair the of visiting 12-0 wins Trinity against the visiting Trinity 11:15 a.m. on Jan. 24 at Sandman Centre.

11:15 a.m. on 11:15 Jan. a.m.

24 on at Jan. Sandman 24 at Sandman Centre.

Centre.

Available Evenings & Saturdays istration is required. why apoloWagamese will Western University Titans in South Coast Female Western University Titans Western in South University Coast Titans Female inschools Southand Coast Female Finding the scoresheet on the weekend fortalk FindingUniversity. the Finding scoresheet the scoresheet on the on the weekend weekend for for It can be doneEmily online The award-winning gies to former students, about how Canadians Amateur Hockey League play.

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FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A17

NATIONAL SPORTS

Points becoming precious at NHL halfway mark DONNA SPENCER

THE CANADIAN PRESS

The playoff bubble is a crowded place as the NHL rounds the halfway mark of the regular season.

In addition to telling Calgary to get busy on a new arena for the Flames earlier this week, league commissioner Gary Bettman pointed out to the city’s business community that the parity among teams midway through 2015-16 could make for some interesting postseason races.

“This past Saturday we reached the statistical halfway point of our regular season.

Twenty-three out of our 30 teams were either in playoff position or within five points of a playoff spot,’’ Bettman boasted.

It’s true it’s shaping up to be a photo finish, with the Pacific the tightest of the four divisions. Just nine points separated second from seventh Tuesday.

The Calgary Flames yo-yoed from last in the Pacific on Dec. 7 to third last week before falling to sixth Tuesday

after two straight losses.

“It’s crazy, the ebbs and flow and the movement in the standings,’’ agreed Flames forward Josh Jooris.

The Washington Capitals (32-7-3) and Los Angeles Kings (27-12-3) were the only teams with sizable cushions atop the Metropolitan and Pacific divisions respectively.

The Dallas Stars (29-11-4) leading the Central wasn’t a surprise, but the Florida Panthers (26-12-5) sitting in first in the Atlantic was.

Of the Canadian teams, the Montreal Canadiens and Vancouver Canucks had tenuous holds on the third and final playoff berths in their respective divisions, while the Ottawa Senators, Winnipeg Jets and Flames were five points or less out of a wild-card berth in their conferences.

The Toronto Maple Leafs, one of just two teams yet to play 41 games this season, and Edmonton Oilers were further out of post-

MLS SuperDraft unites Canadians NEIL DAVIDSON

THE CANADIAN PRESS

BALTIMORE — The MLS SuperDraft unfolded beautifully yesterday for Toronto midfielder Richie Laryea.

After a series of deals reshuffled the top of the draft, the University of Akron sophomore went seventh overall to Orlando City, where he will be reunited with friend and fellow Canuck Cyle Larin.

The two talked the day before the draft, keeping their fingers crossed that they could be roommates next season.

“It’s amazing . . . Cyle’s been my best friend ever since I was nine,’’ said Laryea, who just turned 21.

“It’s going to be good.’’

How emotional was Laryea when his name was called at the Baltimore Convention Center podium?

“I started crying a bit,’’ he confessed. “Then my mom told me to man up.’’

Larin, the first overall pick in last year’s draft, was named rookie of the year in 2015 after scoring a rookie-record 17 goals.

Toronto FC chose Japanese midfielder Tsubasa Endoh from the University of Maryland ninth overall while Montreal opted for Clemson centre back Kyle Fisher 14th and the Vancouver Whitecaps picked Georgetown defender Cole Seiler 16th.

season contention, but the gaps were not insurmountable.

The Habs started hot with nine straight

wins, but dropped into the pack losing 13 of their last 18.

“First, take a step back and think how

many teams are in the position we’re in,’’ Montreal captain Max Pacioretty said. “We’re not in a

horrible position.

“We had a great cushion before and we had a big gap between the teams, but let’s take

a step back and realize this season has a lot of games left and if we play the right way, we’ll like the results.’’

DEVELOPMENT OF A PEST MANAGEMENT PLAN Pest Management Plan: BC Hydro Power Line Corridors 2016-2021

The use of pesticides is intended within the area to which the Pest Management Plan (PMP) applies.

The purpose of the proposed PMP is to control vegetation under, above and near BC Hydro’s power lines in order to maintain the safe and reliable delivery of electricity to our customers. This plan applies to all areas of British Columbia where BC Hydro manages its transmission and distribution system and associated power line corridors, access roads and helipads.

The proposed duration of the PMP is from April 2016 to April 2021.

Vegetation incompatible with the operation of the power system will be controlled using: physical (manual brushing, mowing, girdling, grooming, pruning, tree removal), cultural (compatible land use), biological (release of parasitic insects to control invasive plants), and chemical (herbicide application) techniques, or any combination of these methods.

The active ingredients and trade names of the herbicides proposed for use under this plan include: ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○

aminocyclopyrachlor and metsulfuron-methyl – Navius or equivalent aminopyralid – Milestone or equivalent aminopyralid and metsulfuron-methyl – ClearView or equivalent aminopyralid, metsulfuron-methyl, and fluroxypyr – Sightline or equivalent aminopyralid, metsulfuron-methyl and triclopyr – Clearview Brush or equivalent Chondrostereum purpureum – Chontrol or equivalent clopyralid – Lontrel or equivalent diflufenzopyr and dicamba – Distinct, Overdrive, or equivalent glyphosate – Vantage, Vision or equivalent imazapyr – Arsenal Powerline or equivalent metsulfuron-methyl – Escort or equivalent picloram and 2,4-D – Aspect or equivalent triclopyr – Garlon products or equivalent 2,4-D – LV700 or equivalent

Adjuvant products may also be combined on occasion with an herbicide to improve its effectiveness, such as: nonylphenoxy polyethoxy ethanol – Agral 90, paraffinic oils – Gateway, octadec-9-enoic acid as methyl and ethyl esters – Hasten NT, or siloxylated polyether – Xiameter or equivalents.

The proposed methods for applying herbicides include: cut surface, basal bark, backpack foliar (low pressure spray), mechanical foliar (boom, nozzle, powerhose, or wick), or injection (hack and squirt, lance or syringe) techniques.

A draft copy of the proposed PMP is available at bchydro.com/pestplanforcorridors.

Alternatively, it’s available in person at 6911 Southpoint Drive, Burnaby; 1401 Kalamalka Lake Road, Vernon; 18475 128 Street, Surrey; 400 Madsen Road, Nanaimo; 3333 22 Avenue, Prince George.

BC Hydro, the applicant for the proposed PMP, is located at 6911 Southpoint Drive, Burnaby, B.C., V3N 4X8.

Please contact Tom Wells, Vegetation Program Manager, at 604 516 8943 or thomas.wells@bchydro.com for more information.

A person wishing to contribute information about a proposed treatment site, relevant to the development of the pest management plan, may send copies of the information to the applicant at the above address within 30 days of the publication notice.

4882

A18

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

NATIONAL SPORTS

Mebane and Rubin keys in Seattle’s top run defence TIM BOOTH

THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS

RENTON, Wash. — From afar, Brandon Mebane would look at film of other defensive tackles around the NFL and what Ahtyba Rubin was doing in Cleveland jumped off the screen.

What he saw on the screen became even more impressive when Rubin decided to sign with Seattle last off-season and play alongside Mebane on the Seahawks’ defensive line.

“He runs down the field like I never seen no big dude run down the field,’’ Mebane said. “He can run like deer. Like a big deer. He’s a great player.’’

On a defence with stars like Richard Sherman, Bobby Wagner, Michael Bennett and Earl Thomas — to name a few — players like Mebane and Rubin can get easily overlooked. It’s understandable because their positions on the interior of Seattle’s defensive line make it difficult to stand out.

But, ask around about why the Seahawks had the best run defence in the NFL this season, giving up just 81.5 yards per game, and were successful twice in shutting down Minnesota’s Adrian Peterson and the reasons point back directly to

Mebane and Rubin as the instigators of that success.

“They make plays and they make sure that me and K.J. [Wright] never really get touched,’’ middle linebacker Bobby Wagner said. “They’ve done a great job with that. I don’t know if you guys have noticed it on film, but sometimes [Mebane] calls out the plays before it happens and [Rubin] does a great job of two-gapping and keeping the double teams.

They’re very crucial to what we do as a team.’’

The task before Mebane and Rubin this week is among the most difficult they have faced all season, trying to shut down Carolina in the NFC divisional playoff game on Sunday. There may not be a more challenging or diverse run game in the NFL to try and slow down.

Whether it’s Jonathan Stewart carrying the ball, Mike Tolbert bulling his way through the line or the times quarterback Cam Newton keeps the ball in his own hands, there is not a more unique running attack in the league according to the Seahawks.

“It is a really diverse run game.

It is the most that we will see in the NFL,’’ Seattle coach Pete Carroll said. “There is nobody that does more stuff and it’s basically

because the quarterback is such a dynamic part of it. . . . This is the most difficult offence that we face and it really is because Cam is such an adept player and they rely on him.’’

Both Rubin and Mebane entered this season with questions about how they could be effective for Seattle.

Mebane was coming back from a serious hamstring injury that cost him the latter half of last season and the playoffs. He was also trying to come back from a significant injury at age 30 and playing a position where strength and explosiveness with his legs is a priority.

“Can you imagine how big his hammy is? That’s a major surgery, a major injury to come back from,’’ Carroll said. “As we watched him in the off-season, through the summer time, he worked so hard to get back. I’ve said that he had one of his best offseasons ever. He had to, to get back. That usually pays you back, and he’s had a really good year for us.’’

Rubin was a bit of an unknown because of the lack of attention defensive tackles receive, but Seattle was confident in his ability to play the “three-technique’’ defensive tackle position and be able to cover two gaps of the

offensive line. What caught them a bit by surprise was Rubin’s speed chasing the play downfield. He recovered Adrian Peterson’s key fourth-quarter fumble last week 13 yards beyond the line of scrimmage.

“It was really clear the first time we’d sat down and really talked about it. I asked him to try to be really stout as a three-technique at the line of scrimmage, and then we’ve seen you running the football, be great at doing that for us and show us that you’re a big guy that can chase,’’ Carroll said. “I wasn’t asking him something that he wasn’t ready to do, but we just kind of solidified what our expectations were. He’s done that all year long.’’

Lynch to play on Sunday?

Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch was a full participant in practice on Wednesday, but coach Pete Carroll cautioned that was no indication whether he would play in the NFC divisional playoff game at Carolina on Sunday.

Carroll said during his news conference that Lynch would be evaluated daily going forward.

Lynch hasn’t played since Week 10 because of an abdominal injury.

NFL playoffs Green Bay (11-6) at Arizona (13-3)

Saturday, 5:15 p.m., NBC OPENING LINE — Cardinals by 6 1/2 LAST MEETING — Cardinals beat Packers 38-8, Dec. 27, 2015 LAST WEEK — Packers beat Redskins 35-18, Cardinals had first-round bye

Pittsburgh (11-6) at Denver (12-4)

Sunday, 1:40 p.m., CBS OPENING LINE — Broncos by 3 1/2 LAST MEETING — Steelers beat Broncos 34-27, Dec. 20, 2015 LAST WEEK — Steelers beat Bengals 18-16; Broncos had first-round bye

Kansas City (12-5) at New England (12-4)

Saturday, 1:35 p.m.,CBS OPENING LINE — Patriots by 4 1/2 LAST MEETING — Chiefs beat Patriots 41-14, Sept. 29, 2014 LAST WEEK — Chiefs beat Texans 30-0; Patriots had firstround bye

Obituaries & In Memoriam WILLIAM RAWLEK William Rawlek of Kamloops, BC, passed away peacefully on January 7th, 2016, at 83 years of age.

He is survived by his loving wife Donna McOuat, children Gene (Laurie) Rawlek, and Barry (Anna) Rawlek, as well as grandchildren Cody, Melissa, Monica and David. Bill is also survived by his sister Lee Andrews, and other relatives Ritchie (Laurie) Rawlek, Brenten (Shelby) Perry, David (Kimberly) Rawlek, Claire, Brett, Barbara (Steve) Stone, Georgina Kerr, Fred (Mary) Sandul, Mary Gray, Lisa (Mike) Truczka, and Charlotte and Ryan.

He is predeceased by his daughter Marian (Joan) Rawlek (Apps) and brother George Rawlek.

Bill worked in the Oil Fields in Alberta. After that he worked on the PGE Railroad as a crane operator, and earned the nickname “Burl Bill.”

He then worked at Bethlehem Copper as a driller and crane operator, and later at Afton Mines as the same. He was a skilled wood worker, making clocks and tables out of burls.

He loved hunting, fishing and RVing with Donna and friends.

As per Bill’s wishes, there will be no formal service taking place.

In lieu of flowers, please make donations in his memory to the Heart & Stroke Foundation.

Condolences may be expressed to the family from www.myalternatives.ca

LARRY BERKEY July 8, 1935 January 11, 2016 Larry was born in Herbert, SK. His family moved to New Westminster in 1941 where he grew up, then met Joyce and married in March 1955.

They started a family right away. Having come from a family of six children he then had six children of his own.

Larry worked for the B.C. Highways Department as an Electrician from 1963 until his retirement in 1995. During those years the family lived in Port Coquitlam, Nanaimo, Prince George and lastly in Kamloops after retiring.

He is survived by his wife Joyce of over 60 years, six children, ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Predeceased by his father Paul, mother Irene and sister Joyce.

He will be greatly missed by the family and those who knew him.

In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the BC Cancer Society, Royal Inland Hospital, or Kamloops Hospice.

There will be a gathering at a later date.

DAVID JAMES EVANS September 27, 1932 - January 13, 2016 In the early hours of January 13th, 2016, surrounded by family, Dave passed away and was reunited with Betty, the love of his life for more than 60 years.

Dave was born in Drumheller, Alberta in 1932, and moved to Vancouver as a boy. At 18 years old he joined the Air Force and was stationed throughout Canada and Germany during his 25 year career. Dave retired from the Air Force, and began his second career working for the Ministry of Transportation and Highways retiring for a second time 25 years later. Dave had a great sense of humor and loved to laugh. He always loved to be surrounded by family and he will be dearly missed. Dave will be mourned by his daughter Helen and her husband Mike, his son’s Rob (Brianna), Jim (Sherryl) and Art, his grandchildren Melissa (Marty), Chris, David and Richard. He will also be greatly missed by Betty’s brothers and sisters who consider him one of their own.

Dave had a great sense of humor, and placed others before himself. To his last day he was “just grand”.

He appreciated everyone in his life and a Celebration of Dave’s Life will be held on Monday, January 18, 2016 at 1:00 pm in the Chapel of First Memorial Funeral Services at #8 - 177 Tranquille Rd, Kamloops, BC. In lieu of flowers, anyone wishing to do so may donate in Dave’s name to the B.C. Kidney Foundation.

Arrangements entrusted to First Memorial Funeral Service Kamloops (250) 554-2429 Condolences may be left for the family at www.firstmemorialkamloops.com.

REEGAN WINOFSKY July 24, 1992 January 11, 2016

The More You Give The more you give, The more you get,

Reegan J.V. Winofsky of Kamloops passed away on January 11, 2016 at 23 years of age.

The more you laugh,

A public visitation will be held between 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm on Sunday, January 17, 2016 at Kamloops Funeral Home in the Rosewood Room.

The more you live abundantly.

A Celebration of Reegan’s Life will take place at 1:00 pm on Sunday, January 17, 2016 at the Kamloops Funeral Home Chapel, 285 Fortune Drive.

Condolences may be expressed to the family from

The less you fret.

The more you do unselfishly.

The more of everything you share,

The more you’ll always have to spare.

The more you love, the more you’ll find,

That life is good and friends are kind.

For only what we give away,

Enriches us from day to day.

www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

250-554-2577

Teresa Piercey-Gates

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A19

Obituaries & In Memoriam FREDRICK ERNEST KODAK

STEVIE (EDWARD WILLIAM) STEPHENSON

March 17, 1923 - January 3, 2016

October 30, 1914- January 5, 2016 Stevie Stephenson of Kamloops passed away in Kamloops on January 5, 2016 at the age of 101 years.

It is with tremendous sadness that we say goodbye to our dad, loving husband and proud grandpa, on January 3, 2016, at the age of 92, at the Royal Inland Hospital.

He is survived by his son Terry (Nancy) and daughter Jay (John) Watson, eight grandchildren, eleven great-grandchildren, sister in-law Olive Stephenson as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

Dad was born to Paul and Amy Kotuk on March 17, 1923 in Pekoe, Alberta. He spent his younger years farming the family ranch and had many hilarious stories to tell about his escapades with his brothers and cousins. As dad reached his early teens, he struck out on his own joining the rodeo circuit and driving trucks.

In 1941, he tried to join the army but was turned down because of his age. One year later, he was successful and became a very proud member of the Sea Fourth Highlanders- a pride that lasted his entire life. In 1946 he married the woman of his dreams, a union that would last 69 years. Dad became a carpenter after he retired from the service, and worked many different projects over the years. He retired at the age of 65, which freed him up to his other passions, fishing and hunting.

Drake Smith, MSW

Dad was born and raised in Watrous, SK where he left to attend Optometry College graduating in 1937.

Every Friday in KTW!

Married in 1941 Dad shortly thereafter enlisted and became part of W.W.II. Following the war Dad and Mom settled in Moose Jaw where he practised Optometry for many years as well as engaging in numerous other business “Adventures”. Dad was an active member and volunteer of the Moose Jaw Shriner Club as well as the Curling Club and the Golf Club.

Dad belonged to many organizations such as Wilderness Watch, Ducks Unlimited, and was a lifetime member of the Woodworkers Guild in Kamloops.

Dad was predeceased by his father and mother, sister Eileen, brothers Jackie and Ken. Left to miss him forever is his loving wife Kathleen, daughters Doreen Taylor (Richard), Darlene Foley, Ellen Wakelam (Tom), grandchildren Gerry Hutchinson (Lynette), Brad Foley, Marcel Foley (Cherie), Tamra Foley, Tara Wakelam, Mandy Wakelam, Brock Wakelam (Cherise), great-grandchildren Ryan Wakelam, Zoe Wakelam, Samantha Foley (Brent), Lisa Goodliff (Devon), Nicolas Foley, Ryan Hutchinson, Andrew Hutchinson, Jayden Foley, Ashton Foley, Taylor Foley and greatgreat-grandchildren Marquis, Brooklynn, Lexie and Tahlia.

Thank you to all the nurses on the 4th floor and to Dr. Rafhauser for their caring and dedicated treatment of our dad.

There is no service by request. A Celebration of Life may happen in the spring.

In lieu of flowers, any donation to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be gratefully accepted.

With two of his three children in Kamloops Dad and Mom moved to Kamloops in 1977. He was a member of the Kamloops Golf Course and later Mt. Paul Golf as well as the Kamloops Curling Club.

Dad volunteered for meals on wheels, the Canada Summer Games and several curling events.

He was a family man with an easy going positive personality. Dad had a great sense of humor and a quick wit and made friends wherever he was.

Dad and Mom loved to travel and visited many destinations; however, Hawaii was his favorite. Sun, swimming, snorkeling, cards and cocktails made for a complete day.

We would like to give a special thanks to all of Dad’s faithful visitors especially to Emil and Shauna, as well to his amazing care givers and nurses at Ridgeview Lodge. Thank you to Dr. Eccleston for his above and beyond care and attention of Dad.

Ask DRAKE Funeral Director

Q: Are funeral directors weird?

A: Someone asked me that question this week, phrased a bit nicer. In a nutshell, yes. I’ve heard there are two main coping strategies: a sense of humour or a propensity to drink.

I choose the former.

Lovingly remembered There will be no service at this time. If friends so desire memorial donations may be made to Kamloops Hospice or the Shriners Children’s Hospital.

Arrangements entrusted to Alternatives Funeral & Cremation Services 250-554-2324 Condolences may be expressed to the family from www.myalternatives.ca

Soar with the eagles dad - Love you

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RICHARD LANDRY

“If it’s not fun, we’re not doing it.”

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Richard Landry of Logan Lake, BC. Richard passed away at Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops, BC, on Monday, January 11th, 2016 at the age of 70.

Richard is survived by his wife of 47 years Carol Landry (Brown) from Avondale, Newfoundland, his daughters Micheline (Sylvain Pinard) and Kerri Ann (Seth Bartman), his many brothers, sisters, brothers-in-law, sisters–in-law, nieces, nephews as well as many relatives and friends.

Richard was born on April 16, 1945 in Nouvelle, QC to Edmond Landry and Simone Sleigher. Richard spent most of his working life in the mining industry and worked across Canada from Labrador City, NF to Pine Point, NWT. He spent the final years of his career at Highland Valley Copper in Logan Lake where he worked as a pipefitter from 1983 to 2009.

Richard was known for his kindness and his caring for others. Regardless of the situation, he always approached life with a smile and a positive attitude. As a union and community activist, he was always ready to lend a helping hand or be a voice for those in need. He enjoyed being a mentor to young people and helping them find opportunities both in the community and at work. He was never short on good advice based on his own life’s experiences.

An avid hunter and fisherman, he enjoyed spending time with his family and friends at the lake or at a favourite hunting spot. He always had a good story to tell about that big fish or the size of that moose. He always told his story with a smile and a twinkle in his eye, a sure sign of just a little exaggeration.

A wonderful loving and supportive husband and father, a true friend and an outstanding member of the community, his departure has left a huge gap in so many lives. With his huge smile and sunny disposition, heaven is now a little bit brighter.

A Celebration of Life is scheduled for Friday, January 15th, 2016 at The Logan Lake Community Church, with a reception to follow. All are welcome to attend and celebrate Richard’s life.

In lieu of flowers, anyone wishing to make a donation may do so to the Kamloops Royal Inland Hospital Renal Unit through the Royal Inland Hospital Foundation.

The family would like to thank the doctors, nurses and staff at Royal Inland Hospital, especially those who took care of Richard in the renal unit. Their kindness and support will always be remembered.

On-line condolences may be expressed at www.schoeningfuneralservice.com.

Edward was predeceased by his wife of 64 years Kris in 2005, his son Arni in 2004, daughter-in-law Dorothy in 2004, his brother John, his sister Beatrice and parents Bill and Jessie.

Schoenings Funeral Service 250-374-1454

JAN MUNRO COOK Our highly regarded SuperGrampz, Mr. Mom, MacGyver, motor-head, exercise fiend, and salad maker extraordinaire, Jan Munro Cook died peacefully with his family by his side on December 12, 2015, at the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice House in Kamloops, B.C. at 74 years of age. Much to Jan’s dismay (as he would have preferred to go out in a ball of fire) he was dealt a sudden and precipitous battle with cancer.

Jan was born in Victoria, B.C. April 30, 1941 to the late Thomas Stevenson Cook and Gertrude Helen Bride. His father, of which he was very proud, was a Captain on a Frigate in the Royal Canadian Navy.

He taught him excellent manners and nurtured his distaste for tardiness. Jan was the eldest to three sisters Gretchen, Mardie and Charlotte.

Shortly after his birth, his parents moved to Regina, Saskatchewan where Jan began taking apart anything he could get his hands on. He would see how it operated and put it back together in significantly better working order. Some of his earliest memories include taking down his tricycle to nuts and bolts in the driveway at 3 years of age. Among his multitudinous talents, for this one he was particularly earnest. He was well known for mastering his ability to tune a crankshaft and many lifelong friendships arose from this very talent.

After graduating from Sheldon Williams Collegiate in 1958, Jan became a legit cowboy. Riding bad ass bulls, bare back broncos, traveling the Grand Ole US of A, and rodeoing throughout the completion of a Bachelor of Science from CalPoly in San Luis Obispo, CA. While losing a few teeth and gaining a few scars, he was simultaneously hell bent on all things he could make go faster.

His love affair with motors included multiple motorcycles. One in particular, a Harley Davidson Sportster, held a Saskatoon record in open class for over 20 years, accompanied him to the Bonneville Salt Flats in 1972 where he ran 152.02 mph.

Jan became a very proud, single father of two daughters in the 1970’s to the late Jessica Jeanne Cook and surviving Jayna Ruth Cook (Conklin). Jan was devoted to his two daughters and brought them with him absolutely everywhere. Mr. Mom and his two Mugwumps were found participating or spectating at many a rodeo, boat race, air show, drag race, and turbo charged 4x4’ing camping in the boonies. SuperGramps was an active member of the NHRA for years where he raced side by side with Jessica Jeanne. One of his many lifetime goals was to have a 7 second bike in his 70s. This goal he accomplished in Las Vegas, Nevada in 2012. He ran 7.83 seconds at 173mph on a 1428cc 1978 Kawasaki. When asked how it felt afterwards he said, “But did I look cool?”

His most recent passion became jet skiing. Jan was frequently seen on the Thompson River with his surviving granddaughters, Ruby Jeanne Conklin (6) and Madeline Louise Conklin (3).

A polite and conscientious man, he cared deeply about showing respect to those he cared about. Jan was interesting, intelligent, kind, devilishly handsome, and quite the jokester. Dedicated friend, father, and grandfather, he was passionate about having fun and showing his friends and family a good time. He had a great appreciation for all that he had experienced.

One of the last things he was heard saying was “I had a barn burner, did anybody else have that much fun?”

A Celebration of his spectacular Life will be held at the Calvary Community Church, 1205 Rogers Way, Kamloops, BC on Saturday, January 23rd at 1:00pm. All are welcome to memorialize his contribution to his family and community. Thank you to all those people, as you are many, who made his life as rich and lived as it was. A special thank you the Hospice House for your kindness towards him.

Thank you for always making sure there was snuggle room for us.

Arrangements entrusted to First Memorial Funeral Services (250) 554-2429 Condolences may be left for the family at www.firstmemorialkamloops.com

A20

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

FAITH

Happiness more than pleasure, senses

A

s a part of the Prerna Festival Lectures in Mumbai in March 2009, Gauranga Prabhu gave a lecture called The Pleasure Hunt.

In this lecture, he describes four levels of material happiness.

Beyond material happiness is the happiness of the soul and beyond that level of realization is the happiness of devotion.

The lowest level of happiness is the happiness of the senses.

You experience this type of happiness when you eat your favourite foods, smell some flowers, watch a beautiful sunset, hear music and feel a warm summer breeze.

All of these pleasures have something in common — they are limited.

Having your favourite food every

HAROLD MEIER

You Gotta Have

FAITH

day quickly becomes distasteful.

Sunsets, whether of the painted sky of the prairies or the shimmering glimmer of the ocean, become a little less magnificent with each day.

You can’t listen to the same music nor enjoy a summer breeze all day everyday.

Higher than the happiness of the senses is the happiness of the mind.

This is the kind of happiness experienced

by artists and writers in the midst of their creative energy.

They can forget about eating and may lock themselves in their studios for several days because the amount of pleasure they are getting produces a higher level of satisfaction.

Sports fans also experience happiness of the mind.

It’s a Stanley Cup playoff game, final peri-

od, 2-2 score with five minutes left to go in the third period.

Joe isn’t interested in pizza, fried chicken, ice cream or whatever favourite food.

At that moment, he’s not even interested in a beautiful woman.

However great the pleasure may be though, it is also limited.

The game ends.

Or, if every game

Kamloops ALLIANCE CHURCH

SERVICE TIMES Saturday at 6:30pm Sunday at 10am 163 Oriole Rd. Kamloops, B.C. www.gcchurch.ca

Doing Life Together!

HOPE FOUND HERE! Sundays at 10:30 am Free Methodist Church

975 Windbreak St, 250-376-8332

kamfm.ca

200 Leigh Road (250) 376-6268

WEEKEND SERVICE TIMES

SAT: 6:30pm • SUN: 9 & 11am Online Live 11:00am SUNDAY

COMMUNITY CHURCH • 344 POPLAR A Place To Belong A Place To Worship A Place To Serve

Sunday Service - 11:00 a.m.

Children’s Church - 11:45 a.m.

250-554-1611

www.kamloopsalliance.com

Visit us at www.kamsa.ca

UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS

Unitarian Universalist

1044- 8TH STREET ~ 250.376.9209

Vespers

at 6:00 pm Sat, Jan. 16th

Fellowship of Kamloops Valleyview Hall 2288 Park Dr.

at 10:00 am Sun, Jan. 17th

Worship Services Meditation Discussion Circles Sundays at 10:00 a.m.

at 10:00 am Tue, Jan. 19th

For full schedule, visit www.uukam.bc.ca

Divine Liturgy Divine Liturgy

The Parish Priest is Rev. Fr. Roman Trynoha SERVICES ARE IN ENGLISH

Freedom of religious thought

ended the same way, it would just be too predictable.

Still, higher than the happiness of the mind is the happiness of the intellect.

You experience this kind of happiness when you have a problem to solve.

A scientist nearing a cure for cancer can lock himself away in the lab for days on end because he is getting an intense amount of pleasure from his research.

Videogamers can stay locked at the control paddle for hours on end trying to break through to the next level.

In Taiwan, more than one gamer got so involved in trying to solve virtual challenges they lost awareness of their physiological needs.

When it came to pay for more time, the clerk went to ask for additional payment and found a dead patron.

Our bodies limit how much happiness we can enjoy.

The highest level of material happiness is the happiness of the ego.

This type of pleasure is exemplified by Olympic athletes.

To get a gold medal requires intense, highquality training on a regular basis over a period of several years.

Who can sacrifice so much of their life?

Only someone getting or expecting a higher pleasure.

Then, after the gold medal and all the fame and glory, comes loss and fear.

Ten years later, your name is forgotten.

Time has robbed you of those hardearned capabilities and, all the while, you have lived in fear.

Will someone beat my world record?

As a reaction to all the attention, you suffer from inattention and live in the past glory rather than in the present or with hope of the future.

Above and beyond the four levels of material happiness is spiritual happiness, which arises from the realization, “I am not the body.”

Its not the case that “I have a soul,” rather that “I am the soul” and “I have a body.”

From this understanding comes two graces.

One is fearlessness and the other is freedom from incessant desires.

We become separated from all earthly connections and conceptions of material being at death but one in full realization of the self as the soul has separated himself while alive.

Death causes no loss.

There is nothing to fear.

Because the soul has nothing to do with this world, it isn’t constantly striving to satisfy desires of the senses, the mind, the intellect nor the ego.

Identification of the self as the soul yields freedom from material pangs and peace but not eternal happiness.

Who can be happy by and in themselves for eternity?

If you had a great mansion with all the varied foods, stuff and luxuries you could imagine but could have no contact with any people, could you be happy?

Could you be happy without anyone to love?

Devotional happiness arises from understanding and loving God as a person.

A lover showers gifts and attention on the beloved, always thinks of the beloved’s comfort and welfare up to the point of complete devotion.

When directed toward the supreme personality of Godhead, that absorption creates unlimited ecstasy.

It manifests itself in cent per cent absorption, in a constant effort to serve and satisfy the supreme.

As the ultimate pleasure and constitutional position of the soul, such pure love awards the highest form of happiness.

Does that sound worthy of endeavour?

Harold Meier follows the Hare Krishna movement and has a masters degree in education. Email editor@kamloopsthisweek.com.com.

Lectures through Lent A lecture series will be held at St. Paul’s Cathedral on Thursdays through Lent, from Feb. 11 to March 17.

The series, called Lectures on Faith, will include the theme of aging.

The presentations will take place

from 12:15 p.m. to 12:45 p.m. on Thursdays from Feb. 11 to March 17.

A light lunch will follow.

The church is located at 360 Nicola St. For more information, call 250372-3912 or email stpaulscathedral@ shaw.ca.

KTW accepts submissions for its Faith page. Columns should be between 600 and 800 words and can be emailed to editor@kamloopsthisweek.com.

Please include a short biography and a photo.

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FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

WWC HOST ORGANIZING COMMITTEE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT Co-Chair Jon Pankuch

Event Coordinator Patrick O’Donovan

Co-Chair Norm Daley

General Manager Riley Wiwchar Secondary Venue Lead

Director of Venues

Willy Saari Jan Antons

Pat Carlson

Venue Operations

Facilities

Off-Ice

Dan Courneyea

Event Coordinator Sean Pitts

Accreditation Judy Van Horlick Margie Moss

HC - Led

Staff

Female Hockey

Hockey Development

Marlies McArthur

Shane Dekkers

Team Services Troy Larsen

Team Hosts Lisa Henson

Paul Crawford

Volunteers I.T.

Randy Williams

Leahanne Cochrane

Ceremonies Candace Martin

Community Relations

Medical

Andy Philpot Todd Ring

FanFest

Transportation Ian Shaw-McLaren

Brandy Bissat

David McDonnell

RBC Liaison

Security

Howard Brown

Tammy McShane

Media

Ashley Demedeiros

Corporate Relations Rob Wilson Daryl Snell

Special Events

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A21

A22

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

COMMUNITY Correction The cutline for a photo (left) appearing on page B8 of today’s edition of KTW incorrectly states a documentary featuring three Kamloops-area sisters will be airing tonight.

In fact, it aired last night.

To learn about more ways to watch Cowboy Up, go online to cbc.ca/firsthand/ episodes/cowboy-up.

DAVE EAGLES/KTW

Valleyview Overlanders Lions Club member Larry Grant has his arms full of socks, toques, scarfs and hats and is hoping for more donations to the Lions Club sock drive.

SOCK IT TO THE LIONS

JESSICA KLYMCHUK

STAFF REPORTER

jklymchuk@kamloopsthisweek.com

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through 12 community organizations, including the Kamloops Food Bank, Emerald Centre, the Salvation Army and the Out of the Cold Program.

So far, the Lions have collected only socks, but are expanding their initiative to include hats, scarves and mittens.

Lions Club members will be collecting the items at the entrance to the Sandman Centre before Wednesday’s game, which starts at 7 p.m.

Donors can also crop off items at any HUB International location in Kamloops — in Sahali Mall, on the North Shore at 16-750 Fortune Dr., downtown at 299 Third Ave. and in Valleyview at 2-111 Oriole Rd. Socks should be new.

20% 10% Wagamese speaks on Jan. 20 % 5 as is OFF

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COMPLIMENTS OF THE LAMPOST NAME: PHONE:

The Valleyview Lions Club is inviting all sports fans to bring a pair of socks to the Wednesday, Jan. 20, Kamloops Blazers home game against the Everett Silvertips.

The club is collecting them as part of an ongoing sock drive, which kicked off last March and has seen more than 450 pairs of socks distributed to the needy.

“The response has been terrific,” said Larry Grant, who offered to spearhead the initiative and has turned collecting socks into his passion.

“It’s a labour of love for me.

There’s a tremendous need.”

He said socks are often over-

looked when it comes to donations — food and other warm clothing come first.

But, he noted, a holey pair of socks — or no socks at all — are a discomfort to those already dealing with the weight of life’s obstacles.

The Lions Club started collecting socks more than six months ago by knocking on doors.

Soon after, Grant found socks at his doorstep and dropped off near his car.

“It just took off,” he said.

“That’s when I realized Kamloopsians are generous people.

“When you do things for people in need, there’s just a special feeling about it.”

The club distributes the socks

Compliments of Kamloops This Week. No cash value - prizes as awarded.

No purchase necessary. Winner will be required to complete a skill testing question.

Only one entry per person per business. See contest rules for more info.

While Richard Wagamese was never forced to attend a residential school, every other member of his family did.

“They returned to the land bearing psychological, emotional, spiritual, and physical burdens that haunted them,” he wrote once, noting it had a lasting effect on him.

Wagamese will talk about how Canadians can move forward from that part of the national history when he presents The Face of Reconciliation on Wednesday, Jan. 20, at the Irving K. Barber Centre at Thompson

Rivers University.

The talk is part of a Kamloops United Church project focusing on working with aboriginal peoples in the area to build relationships, said Ian McLean, who is heading the initiative.

One of the goals is to provide opportunities for anyone to learn more about the history and legacy of residential schools and why apologies to former students, their families and their communities were required.

The United Church of Canada was the first denomination to offer a public apology for the role it played in

residential schools.

The church’s moderator apologized in 1998 after hearing stories of the damage the schools did, taking children from families and suppressing their culture and spirituality.

Wagamese’s talk is being held in partnership with the aboriginal education department at Thompson Rivers University.

The award-winning author said “true reconciliation has to happen between Canadians themselves. This is the work of all of us.

“It’s neighbour to neighbour conversations about the things

that separate us and the things that can bring us together because residential schools not only left indelible scars on the survivors, they left the same scars on Canada.”

Admission to the talk is free, although donations to Four Directions secondary will be accepted.

Seating is limited for the 7 p.m. event and registration is required.

It can be done online at kamloopsunited.ca.

Seats can also be reserved by sending an email to aboriginalrelations@kamloopsunited. ca or by calling McLean at 250-372-3020, extension 101.

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A23

FINANCIAL MATTERS Saving And Managing Money

ELIGIBLE MEDICAL EXPENSES What’s on the list may surprise you

MANY CANADIANS AREN’T AWARE

of just how many medical expenses may qualify for tax credits – including devices, modifications and services from practitioners for medical treatments.

You can claim certain costs that are not paid for by a provincial or private plan for you, your spouse or common-law partner, and dependent children under 18 years old1. If you have private coverage, your premiums qualify for a tax credit too.

DID YOU KNOW In addition to the cost of the devices and treatments, certain expenses related to maintenance are considered medical expenses. Examples include batteries for hearing aids or food and veterinary care for guide dogs.

More information on what’s covered can be found at www.cra-arc.gc.ca/medical. If in doubt, keep your receipts throughout the year with a note explaining what each expense was for, and ask your accountant about them at tax time.

MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS The term “medical practitioner” includes a broad range of individuals in health care professions. For the purpose of the medical expense tax credit, health care professionals must be licensed or certified by a governing body to act as a medical practitioner in their province or territory. A summary of medical practitioners is available on the Canada Revenue Agency website2; check your provincial or territorial guidelines for a complete list. Here is a list of commonly authorized medical practitioners: RRSP contributions

Respiratory therapist

Medical doctor

Dentist

Nurse

Dental hygienist

Nurse practitioner

Denturist

Optician

Orthodontist

Optometrist

Audiologist

Pharmacist

Speech language pathologist

Physiotherapist

Psychologist

Occupational therapist

Dietician

Podiatrist

Naturopath

Massage therapist

Acupuncturist

Chiropractor

Midwife

TREATMENTS, DEVICES AND MODIFICATIONS A wide range of medical expenses may be eligible for the tax credit.

To qualify, the expenses must be prescribed or provided by a medical practitioner or a hospital. Here is a list of some common eligible medical expenses:

1 2

Medical and dental services

Artificial limb

Orthodontic work

Iron lung

Prescription drugs

Wheelchair

Lab tests

Crutches

Attendant care expenses

Brace for a limb

Nursing home care

Spinal brace

Ambulance service

Ileostomy or colostomy pad

Cancer treatment

Truss for a hernia

Wigs

Artificial eye

Diabetes supplies

Laryngeal speaking aid

Reasonable travel-related

Hearing aid

expenses for medical services

Artificial kidney machine

Specially trained service

Renovation and construction

animals

costs to allow access or

Eyeglasses

functionality for someone with

Transplant costs

a physical impairment

Lip reading or sign language

Moving expenses for a

training

disabled person to move to a

Training a person to provide

more suitable dwelling

care for an infirm dependant

Lesser of $5,000 or 20% of

Tutoring services for a person

the cost of a van adapted to

with a learning disability or

transport an individual who

mental impairment

requires a wheelchair

www.cra-arc.gc.ca/medical www.cra-arc.gc.ca/tx/ndvdls/tpcs/ncm-tx/rtrn/cmpltng/ddctns/lns300-350/330/ampp-eng.html

NEXT WEEK: MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR RRSP

© 2015 Manulife. The persons and situations depicted are fictional and their resemblance to anyone living or dead is purely coincidental. This media is for information purposes only and is not intended to provide specific financial, tax, legal, accounting or other advice and should not be relied upon in that regard. Many of the issues discussed will vary by province. Individuals should seek the advice of professionals to ensure that any action taken with respect to this information is appropriate to their specific situation. E & O E. Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and expenses all may be associated with mutual fund investments. Please read the prospectus before investing. Mutual funds are not guaranteed, their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated.

Any amount that is allocated to a segregated fund is invested at the risk of the contractholder and may increase or decrease in value. Manulife, the Block Design, the Four Cubes Design, and Strong Reliable Trustworthy Forward-thinking are trademarks of The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company and are used by it, and by its affiliates under license. 2015

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Account Representative Manulife Securities Investment Services Inc. 5 - 685 Tranquille Road Kamloops, B.C. V2B 3H7 Phone: 1-778-470-3100 Fax: 1-778-470-3101 Cell: 250-574-8921 Email: ryan.puri@dwpage.com

A24

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KTW friday

WHAT’S HAPPENING

THIS WEEKEND

WITHOUT A SCRIPT

To submit an item for THIS WEEKEND, email listings@ kamloopsthisweek.com.

JANUARY 15, 2016

Some improv games are mentally challenging, while others are more physical. Kelsey Launier and Andrew Cooper hug it out while on stage with the Freudian Slips.

EMILY-MAY PHOTOGRAPHY

THEATRE GROUP TO PROVIDE MONTHLY IMPROV COMEDY STORY/B3

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TODAY ▼ FRI., JAN. 15 THEATRE: • The Other Theatre Company presents Cherry Docs, 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre, 1025 Lorne St. Tickets $24, students and seniors $18. Tickets at the Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483, kamloopslive.ca.

COMMUNITY: • Front and Centre: Western Canada Theatre at 40 exhibition of costumes, props, videos and other elements, Kamloops Museum and Archives, 207 Seymour St. Display continues to March 26.

• 18th annual Winter Okanagan Wine Festival, Sun Peaks Resort. More information online at sunpeaksresort.com/eventsand-festivals/winterfestival-of-wine.

• Family literacy night, 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Sahali Mall. Info: 250554-2572.

• Intermediate Internet skills class, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Kamloops Library, 465 Victoria St., 250-372-5145.

MUSIC: • The Magic of Vienna, Kamloops Symphony Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., Sagebrush Theatre.

Tickets: Kamloops Live Box Office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483, kamloopslive.ca.

• Serious Dogs, 9 p.m., Match Eatery and Public House, 1555 Versatile Dr. • Kelly Spencer, 9 p.m., Cascades Casino main stage, 1555 Versatile Dr.

See B5

2016 Box Lacrosse Registration is now open!

Lacrosse is Canada’s original national sport it is a great team sport for both boys and girls ages 5 and up. Lacrosse offers excellent conditioning, sportsmanship and teamwork. It is one of the least expensive team sports in BC. The season runs from March until the end of June. There are also Team BC opportunities for the older ages.

F or more inFormation on our lacrosse programs and registration , please see our website at K amloopsrattlers . com or email registrar @ Kamloopsrattlers . com

B2

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Pemberton tickets on sale Earlybird tickets for the Pemberton Music Festival go on sale today at 10 a.m.

The festival runs from July 14 to July 17.

Organizers have made some changes to camping at the event: camping is now sold by campsite, the sites can accommodate up to four people, campers must choose from the north or south campgrounds and all campers’ cars must have a camping parking pass.

More info on camping and buying tickets is available online at pembertonmusicfestival.com.

Your Trusted Local News

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The all-new Kamloops This Week news app has everything you need to know about Kamloops at the touch of your fingers. The free app combines all the news, sports, entertainment and opinion you find in KTW’s print edition and online at kamloopsthisweek.com and delivers it to go.

Join a local choir

Kamloops Choristers are looking for new members to join the performing choir.

It meets Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 1136 Sixth Ave. New and returning members are welcome to the end of June.

For more information, call Tony Denbigh at 250-579-9388.

Graphic novels at gallery

Ph: 250-374-7467• Fax: 250-374-1033 1365B Dalhousie Drive

Kamloops Art Gallery and Kamloops Library are creating

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A&E

BRIEFS a graphic novel club for young people ages 12 to 24.

Starting on Jan. 20, the club will meet every Wednesday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., alternating between the library and gallery as participants study the works of graphic novel authors and illustrators with the end goal of creating their own large-scale novel panels that will be installed in the library.

All materials will be provided; no experience is required.

Anyone interested can contact Susan McCowan at the library (250-372-5145) or Emily Hope at the gallery (250-3772405.)

After school at the gallery

Kamloops Art Gallery is offering a variety of after-school programming for children and youth.

On Feb. 2, Feb. 9, Feb. 16 and Feb. 23, Persistence of Vision runs from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. for

children ages six to 12.

A combination of science, history and art, the workshops introduce children to early animation toys that use the optical illusion persistence of vision, allowing many images to blend into a single moving image.

Cost is $70 for gallery members, $85 for others.

Still Life Drawing with a Camera Lucida is on March 1, March 8 and March 15 from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. for children 10 and older.

It also combines science, history and art to create still-life drawings called camera lucida — superimposing an image of the subject being viewed onto a drawing surface, similar to a photographic double exposure.

Cost to gallery members is $50 and $60 for others.

Space is limited and registration is required online at kag. bc.ca or by calling 250-3772400.

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SOMEBODY'S GOING TO WIN. It could be you.

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Second show for improv group Saturday

B3

COCONUT C loud Because it’s Be

SNOWY outside!

JESSICA WALLACE

STAFF REPORTER

250.574.6251 250 574 6251

jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

J

#8-1415 Hillside Drive

www.sweet-spot-cupcakes.com

essica Buchanan doesn’t need a script.

She knows what it’s like to step on stage without lines and is used to being at the mercy of the audience — eliciting laughs or falling flat.

She can identify when a stage partner is in trouble just by looking at their face and knows collaboration, chemistry and trust are key.

“It’s scary but it’s very exciting,” the codirector of Freudian Slips told KTW. “I kind of like doing improv because you don’t have to worry about getting your lines right.”

The improv comedy troupe born out of Chimera Theatre held its first show in December and Buchanan said it went “really well.”

She gauges success by faces in the audience.

“It’s always really exciting when your friends show up and your family shows up,” she said, “but it’s way more exciting when people you don’t know show up.”

The recent Thompson Rivers University graduate will keep busy this

ENTER TO WIN A TRIP TO

LOOK FOR DETAILS IN UPCOMING ISSUES OF

EMILY-MAY PHOTOGRAPHY Melissa Thomas has many improv games to share with audiences as part of the comedy troupe Freudian Slips.

“

I think we’re filling a year-long niche.

”

— JESSICA BUCHANAN, FREUDIAN SLIPS

year helping organize the troupe alongside co-director Brittany McCarthy and members Brooke Ballam, Shelyse Cameron, Andrew Cooper, Jeff Daniels, Kelsey Launier, Dan Ondang, Melissa Thomas and Montana Van Velzen.

They rehearse two hours on Sundays, testing new formats with help from Thomas who, Buchanan said, has “many improv games stashed away,” some of which can also be seen during Project X Theatre Production’s

summer run in Prince Charles Park.

Buchanan helped create the Freudian Slips after she graduated in December.

The group is hoping to bridge a gap in local entertainment.

“I think we’re filling a year-long niche,” Buchanan said.

“We’ve made it our goal, we wanted to make sure there was an improv show every month.”

She got her first taste of the theatre form back on campus.

TRU’s theatre program

taught her the basics in first year and she honed her skills playing improv games with the TRU Drama and Theatre club.

Improv takes many forms, she said, and Freudian Slips has three formats for its shows.

One sees the eight improvisors each vie for audience applause, while another is a fully improvised production. The final format sees teams compete head to head and the group’s next show — Saturday night at Stage House Theatre — will consist of that format.

It is dubbed Battle of the Genders.

“We’re going to have males versus females,”

Paramount Theatre

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Buchanan said.

Special guests Derek Rein will host the night and Dusan Magdolen will fill in on the male team.

Stage House Theatre is located at 422 Tranquille Rd. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The show is best suited for those ages 16 and older. Tickets, which can be purchased at the door for cash only, are $12 or $15 with a drink ticket.

Future shows include themes like Superheroes versus Supervillains and Harry Potter.

For more information, go online to chimeratheatre.com.

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B4

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

TRU Bargaining: The Facts What’s on the Table?

Let’s compare the key proposals that Thompson Rivers University (TRU) and Thompson Rivers University Faculty Association (TRUFA) have on the bargaining table. TRU’s proposals are focused on excellence, accountability, recruitment/retention and research informed education and are consistent with the government’s Economic Stability Mandate. TRUFA’s proposals tabled on October 20, 2015 would have an estimated cost increase of more than 49% without including benefit improvements.

Terms and Wages TRU Proposal

TRUFA Proposal

TRU proposes a 5 year term (April 1, 2014 – March 31, 2019)

TRUFA has not proposed a term

TRU wage proposal is a total of 5.5%:

TRUFA wage proposal is a total of 45.9% and all changes to salary scale occur on April 1, 2015

1.0% April 1, 2015 0.5% April 1, 2016 1.0% February 1, 2017 0.5% April 1, 2017 1.0% February 1, 2018 0.5% April 1, 2018 1.0% February 1, 2019

Sessional faculty to be placed on scale between steps 1 – 12 at 100% salary

This results in:

This results in:

Top of salary increase of approximately 11.5% from $130,050 to $145,000

Top of salary increase to $147,000

Sessional Salary increase: approximately 8.7% from $5661 to $6152 per course

Sessional Salary increase: $5561 to $10,125 per 3 credit course for the average sessional member. Other sessional faculty could see a wage increase as high as $11,635 per course

President’s Fund to address salary issues related to recruitment, retention and equity.

The first year of TRUFA’s sessional salary proposal would require all tenure and tenure-track faculty to take an 8.1% pay cut to stay within mandate

Health and Welfare Benefits TRU Proposal

TRUFA Proposal

Cost sharing of benefits for continuing sessional faculty based on previous 12 months of work

Create joint Benefits administration committee

Improve benefits overall for faculty in a cost neutral way, may result in increased premiums or cost sharing

• Hearing Aid from $600 to $2500

$500 Health spending account for sessional faculty with 50% workload

Increase levels of benefits:

Accountability and Evaluation* TRU Proposal

TRUFA Proposal

Faculty to identify goals for upcoming academic year in their annual professional activity report

Dean/director can ask for evaluation of faculty member and the faculty led evaluation committee must conduct the evaluation

Workload* TRU Proposal

TRUFA Proposal

Remain unchanged as currently workload decisions are recommended by the faculty within the department and approved by the Dean

Remove Dean from academic decision making related to class sizes and registration limits Faculty veto Dean’s decisions related to workload

Other Benefits* TRU Proposal

TRUFA Proposal

Negotiable, subject to overall mandate

Increase each faculty member’s professional development (PD) fund by $400

• Vision Care $700 • Eye Exams reimbursed to $150 every 2 years

Guarantee $1000 PD Fund for continuing sessional fund and increase $50 annually

• Full reimbursement for para-practitioners • Dental care (dentures and major restorative) from 70% to 80% • Orthodontics from 50% to 70% with increase of limit to $10,000 100% employer paid benefits to all sessional faculty working more than 50%

*Excerpted from tru.ca/updates/thefacts

For full bargaining facts visit tru.ca/updates/thefacts

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

B5

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT From B1

Saturday, Jan. 16

Theatre: The Other Theatre Company presents Cherry Docs, 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre, 1025 Lorne St. Tickets $24, students and seniors $18 at the Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250374-5483, kamloopslive.ca.

Community: Front and Centre: Western Canada Theatre at 40 exhibition of costumes, props, videos and other elements, Kamloops Museum and Archives, 207 Seymour St. • 18th annual Winter Okanagan Wine Festival, Sun Peaks Resort. More info: sunpeaksresort.com/events-and-festivals/ winter-festival-of-wine.

• Fun Laughter Friends meet and greet potluck, second anniversary celebration. Info: email laugh2014@shaw.ca.

• Let’s Dance, Thompson Valley Activity and Social Club, 5:30 p.m. for cocktails, dinner at 6:30 p.m. and dancing from 8 p.m. to midnight, featuring Midnight Dancer. Club member tickets $25 for dinner and dance; non-members pay $35. For the dance only, $10. Tickets available by calling 250-372-3782, 250-2997221 or 250-372-0091.

Music: The Magic of Vienna, Kamloops Symphony Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., Sagebrush Theatre.

Tickets: Kamloops Live Box

Office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-3745483, kamloopslive.ca.

• Russian pianist Pavel Egorov performs, 7 p.m., St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 1136 Sixth Ave. Admission $25, $15 for students; 1 p.m. master class $10 and free for those with evening tickets.

• Serious Dogs, 9 p.m., Match Eatery and Public House, 1555 Versatile Dr. • Dave Coalmine, 9 p.m., Cascades Casino main stage, 1555 Versatile Dr. Art: Curator’s tour, 5:30 p.m., Kamloops Art Gallery, free.

• Opening reception for Out of Sight, Midnight Sun Camera Obscura, Live Stream: Optical Renderings and Isn’t that Punny!, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Kamloops Art Gallery, all ages, free.

Sunday, Jan. 17

Theatre: The Other Theatre Company presents Cherry Docs, 2 p.m., Pavilion Theatre, 1025 Lorne St. Tickets $24, students and seniors $18. Tickets at the Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483, kamloopslive.ca.

Community: 18th annual Winter Okanagan Wine Festival, Sun Peaks Resort. More information online at sunpeaksresort. com/events-and-festivals/winterfestival-of-wine.

Music: The Lion The Bear The

Thank You to our Wonderful Sponsors & Volunteers

Thank you to over 235 Volunteers who provided 1211 safe rides home.

PARTNERS

• ICBC • RCMP • CFJC TV, 98.3 CIFM, B100

GOLD SPONSORS - $5,000 • McDonald’s • Kamloops This Week • Andre’s Electronic Experts • City Of Kamloops • New Gold, New Afton Mine

SILVER SPONSORS - $2,000

• Tenisci Piva Chartered Accountants • Desert Gardens Community Centre • KGHM International Ajax Project

BRONZE SPONSORS - $1,000 • Kamloops Daybreak Rotary • K.P.A. Printers

GAS SPONSORS - $500

• Kamloops Daybreak Rotary • Rotary Club of Kamloops West • Aurora Rotary Club of Kamloops • Rotaract

CONTRIBUTORS - $250

• HUB International Barton Insurance • Hotel 540 • Coca-Cola Bottling Company • Domino’s Pizza • Double Tree by Hilton

SUPPORTERS - $500

• Interior Savings Insurance • Arrow Transportation Inc. • Cooper’s Foods/Save On Foods • B.A. Brewmasters/B.A Winexpert • The Connector • Java Mountain News • Cascade Casinos • Anavets 280 Club • Kal Tire

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• Fox N’ Hounds and Sahali Liquor Store • Frick and Frack Tap House • Coast Kamloops Hotel and Conference Centre and Romeo’s Kitchen • The Commodore Grand Café and Lounge • Cactus Jacks Nightclub

Fox, with guest Wild Son, 8 p.m., CJ’s Night Club, 130 Fifth Ave.

Monday, Jan. 18

Community:18th annual Winter Okanagan Wine Festival, Sun Peaks Resort. More information online at sunpeaksresort. com/events-and-festivals/winterfestival-of-wine Music: The Saloonatics, 7 p.m., Barnhartvale Coffee House, 7390 Barnhartvale Rd. Admission $5.

Art: Out of Sight, Midnight Sun Camera Obscura, Live Stream: Optical Rendering and Isn’t that Punny!, Kamloops Art Gallery, 465 Victoria St. Gallery open Mondays to Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Admission free to gallery members, children under six, $5 for adults, $10 for families, $3 for students seven and older with student ID, for seniors age 62 and older and groups of 20 or more.

Tuesday, Jan. 19

Theatre: The Other Theatre Company presents Cherry Docs, 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre, 1025 Lorne St. Tickets $24, students and seniors $18. Tickets at the Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483, kamloopslive.ca.

Community: Front and Centre: Western Canada Theatre at 40 exhibition of costumes, props,

videos and other elements, Kamloops Museum and Archives, 207 Seymour St. • 18th annual Winter Okanagan Wine Festival, Sun Peaks Resort. More information online at sunpeaksresort.com/ events-and-festivals/winter-festival-of-wine.

Art: Out of Sight, Midnight Sun Camera Obscura, Live Stream: Optical Rendering and Isn’t that Punny!, Kamloops Art Gallery, 465 Victoria St. Gallery open Mondays to Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Admission free to gallery members, children under six, $5 for adults, $10 for families, $3 for students seven and older with student ID, for seniors age 62 and older and groups of 20 or more.

Wednesday, Jan. 20

Theatre: The Other Theatre Company presents Cherry Docs, 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre, 1025 Lorne St. Tickets $24, students and seniors $18. Tickets at the Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483, kamloopslive.ca.

Community: Front and Centre: Western Canada Theatre at 40 exhibition of costumes, props, videos and other elements, Kamloops Museum and Archives, 207 Seymour St. • 18th annual Winter Okanagan Wine Festival, Sun

Peaks Resort. More information online at sunpeaksresort.com/ events-and-festivals/winter-festival-of-wine.

• Alzheimer Society of B.C. presents Heads up! An Introduction to Brain Health, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Kamloops Library, 465 Victoria St. Art: Out of Sight, Midnight Sun Camera Obscura, Live Stream: Optical Rendering and Isn’t that Punny!, Kamloops Art Gallery, 465 Victoria St. Gallery open Mondays to Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Admission free to gallery members, children under six, $5 for adults, $10 for families, $3 for students seven and older with student ID, for seniors age 62 and older and groups of 20 or more.

Music: Van Damsel with openers The Caspians and Little India, 8 p.m., The Blue Grotto, 319 Victoria St. Tickets $10, $15 at the door. Tickets available at Long and McQuade, 955 Lorne St., or online at facebook.com/thebluegrotto.

Thursday, Jan. 21

Theatre: The Other Theatre Company presents Cherry Docs, 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre, 1025 Lorne St. Tickets $24, students and seniors $18. Tickets at the Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483, kamloopslive.ca.

WE VALUE YOUR PROPERTY AS MUCH AS YOU DO. If you’re among BC’s approximately 2 million property owners, you should receive your 2016 property assessment in the mail early in January. If you haven’t, call us toll-free at 1-866-valueBC. Access property information and compare your assessment to others using our free e-valueBC service at bcassessment.ca, BC’s trusted go-to property information resource.

If you have questions or want more information, contact us at 1-866-valueBC or online at bcassessment.ca. The deadline to file an appeal for your assessment is February 1st, 2016.

BRONZE PUB PACK - $250 • Central Station Pub

• Duffy’s Pub • The Noble Pig • Rock n’ Firkin Sports Pub and Grill • Kelly O’ Bryan’s • Westsyder Pub • Chances and Barside Lounge and Grill • The Blue Grotto • The Keg • Red Collar Brewing Company

For more property information, assessment highlights and videos visit

bcassessment.ca We Value BC

B6

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

THE OTHER THEATRE COMPANY ARTISTIC DIRECTOR GLEN CAIRNS PRESENTS

CHERRY DOCS

BY DAVID GOW

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Art on brink of new paradigm?

This painting was edited on a computer. Digital tools are changing the way people create and view art.

HOW CAN HATE END AND HEALING BEGIN? AT THE PAVILION THEATRE | JANUARY 7-24, 2016 TUESDAYS THROUGH SATURDAYS AT 8pm PAY WHAT YOU CAN MATINEE SUNDAYS AT 2PM TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE KAMLOOPS LIVE BOX OFFICE AND AT THE DOOR REGULAR ADMISSION $24 | STUDENTS AND SENIORS $18.50

THE

I

Director Bruce Dunn | Music

MAGIC OF VIENNA pops Masterworks | Kelson Group

Ring in the New Year with an orchestra dressed for the party.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 7:30 pm SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 7:30 pm SAGEBRUSH THEATRE Sponsored by:

Tickets: Kamloops Live! Box Office | 250-372-5483 | kamloopssymphony.com season sponsors

RON AND RAE FAWCETT Black

grants CMYK

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Director Bruce Dunn | Music

The Creative

EDGE

SPONSORED BY

20 15 /20 16 se as on

KARLA PEARCE

Pantone

CASCADIA REED QUINTET NEW GOLD CHAMBER MUSIC

attended Art College in the late 1980’s at the tail end of the post-modern movement and at the dawn of the Internet.

Most of my instructors were modernists or post-modernists.

It was a time when elitists reigned and there was such a thing as government grants for artists — it was just the same 10 artists got the $40,000 grants year after year.

The art world ran on who you knew, status and greed.

But, it was about to change and pretty much everything I learned in school, including computer technology, was obsolete when it was being taught.

Today, there are no more art movements.

The strength of art experts, art critics, aficionados and art elitists has diminished and their influence is so insignificant these opinions are no longer relevant to the majority of young artists.

Art elitists have lost their power because, in order to have power within the art world, you need to be able to market an

art movement.

And, for that movement to have any control or sway over culture, you need to have some kind of cultural context, artistic history and aesthetic.

Today, our creative culture is amorphic and diffuse.

Truly anything goes.

No one group is saying what is good and what isn’t and, if they try, they will be challenged to back it up.

Visual artists are left with a multitude of choices and avenues of self expression they can pursue.

No one will try to stop them, bother to call their work bad or get upset over it.

The main decision an artist has today is whether they want to make art for themselves as a hobby or try to make a living at it.

Despite the fact elitists no longer have power to close doors on upcoming artists, artists have even harder challenges.

ENTER TO WIN 2 TICKETS TO

Cascadia Reed Quintet

SATURdAy, JANUARy 23 7:30 pm

Cascadia Reed Quintet

TRU ALUMNI THEATRE

Five top woodwind players. One innovative programme.

Tickets: Kamloops Live! Box Office | 250-374-5483 | kamloopssymphony.com

MONDAY MARCH 21ST

Showtime - 7:30pm Sagebrush Theatre

Mail or dropoff entry at Kamloops This Week 1365B Dalhousie Dr, V2C 5P6

NAME season sponsors

RON AND RAE FAWCETT Black

grants CMYK

Pantone

PH EMAIL

PRESENTED BY KOOTENAY CONCERT CONNECTIONS

The very foundations of visual artists work are being transformed by technology.

Delivery of art is no longer the same.

Instead of going to galleries and viewing 20 original paintings, we can cruise through 200 paintings on our phone.

When that intimate connection from the artist to the viewer is changed by media devices, the work looks and feels different.

Has technology changed our experience of art somehow and made it into something else?

Visual/artistic language is different from the language of information.

The language of art is much slower. It takes longer to absorb.

The web is designed for an instantaneous reaction.

Maybe that’s where art needs to go, but not as a flat image.

It’s not enough.

Perhaps young art-

B U F F

O N O R

B O W T O

J O S H U A

D A L E

O N Y X

J A I L

O N C E

A R D S C O R K R M E I F O A B A I M U S U S T M O N D S O A A E N O P P N E U P S T G L O P H I N A T E T E W D A O N S L P E C T C H E I R Y S A R T I V E E H E A S S L R

ists will create new visual experiences for viewers transcending the old brush on canvas approach.

Artists could find new and better ways to communicate their cultural context, artistic history and esthetic and poetic sensibilities in a meaningful and intelligent way.

I’m not saying painting is dead, but maybe we can find new ways to make paintings.

Maybe art is on the brink of a new and wonderful paradigm.

Maybe the next movement will be led and controlled by artists without the critics, dealers and elitists taking credit and control.

Things are changing.

We live in the age of information.

Perhaps eventually information will hit a tipping point and bring us back to a time of aesthetic contemplation and eventually — art. karlapearcegallery.com.

A B A S E D R I L L I A M E L N W I S C O O R E O F T E T O M I L N E O N E N T D E C W S H U L A S O M Y C A Y E C L O S I U T S I N A P N E A M I S G O T A L T S E N S S S E T

T E N T H S

S E C T

E M B S A A L E M

M A M M A

H A T E

E M E R I O L U S S T T D B E O N A I R S

P I P E D A C R O T T O R H S

I D I O M S

L S D R M I D O S T A A C D T R A D G N A L C A A B P L E E R T R

S A I N T N I C K

E D N A

W O K S

E L E M

S T Y E

S A N D E R

S T O O G E

N E W T S

S A G A

P R E Y

A N D S

ANSWERS TO NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD ON PAGE B15

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

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The HEALTHY ESSENTIALS® program provides information, solutions and exclusive offers. *Trademark of Johnson & Johnson. © Johnson & Johnson Inc. 2016. d exclusive offers. *Trademark of Johnson & Johnson. © Johnson & Johnson Inc. 2016.

Prices are in effect until Thursday, January 21, 2016 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. © 2013 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

Run Date: Run Date:

Typesetter: MKZ THU, JAN 14, 2015 Langley / Surrey /Abbotsford / Mission / Kamloops / Kelowna / Comox FRI, JAN 15, 2015 Burnaby / Delta / Richmond / Vancouver/ Coquitlam / North Shore / Maple Ridge / Chilliwack / Campbell River /

B8

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Singleton added to bill When Jarekus Singleton released Refuse To Lose in 2013, he was immediately acclaimed a great new blues artist by many magazines dedicated to the genre.

Washington Post also praised him, saying Singleton is “an exciting new young blues guitarist with melody, hooks, swagger and a strong, original voice.”

The Mississippi-born Singleton will bring that voice and swagger north this year to perform at the Salmon Arm Roots and Blues Festival in August.

That release wasn’t his debut in the music debut, however; Singleton self-released Heartfelt in 2011, selling it at his performances and online.

Sirius Radio’s B.B.King’s Bluesville put three of his songs into rotation and he started winning awards for his blues.

To date, organizers of the annual musicfest, which runs from Aug. 19 to Aug. 21, have announced Amy Helm, Great Lake Swimmers, New Orleans Suspects, the Bros. Landreth and Whitehorse.

Early-bird tickets are on sale now. They can be bought online at rootsandblues.ca.

CHARLES SCHRODT PHOTO

KAMLOOPS COWGIRLS

Kamloops sisters McKenzie (left), Brett and Lane Wills are featured in Cowboy Up, a documentary airing on CBC-TV tonight at 9 p.m. The film is character driven and focuses on young cowboys and cowgirls who are “growing up cowboy” and dream of becoming professional rodeo athletes. It follows the triplets as they aim to win their provincial high school rodeo finals and get to the Nationals (their world championships) in Rock Springs, Wyoming. The show is a late addition to the CBC lineup tonight; it can be found under CBC Docs Firsthand to record, which may still be listed as Hold Your Fire due to the schedule change.

w

Old Time Fiddlers dance in February

Kamloops Old Time Fiddlers will host a dance on Feb. 6 at the Hal Rogers Centre in Albert McGowan Park, 2025 Summit Dr. Admission is $6 for members, $7 for nonmembers.

The dance runs from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. For more information, call 250-376-2330.

Memories Milestones &

She said Yes! Ainslie Breanne Maynard & Devin Jens Udsen

became engaged on December 12, 2015 at Sun Peaks Resort.

Their parents, Ernie & Terri Maynard and Anders & Nadine Udsen of Kamloops, BC are thrilled to share the wonderful news, and wish Ainslie and Devin much love and happiness on their journey through life together.

Let Kamloops know about your

New Arrival!

Friday Edition • Full Colour Announcements • Bonus No Extra Charge for Colour

Call 250.374.7467

for details

Do you have a special

Announcement?

Friday Edition

• Full Colour Announcements • Bonus!No Extra Charge for Colour

Call 250.374.7467

for details

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

TRAVEL

INSIDE: Classifieds B11

B9

TRAVEL CO-ORDINATOR: JESSICA WALLACE 778-471-7533 or email jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

From town dump to international acclamation JANE CASSIE

FOR TRAVEL WRITERS’ TALES

travelwriterstales.com

T

he mountaintop breeze brushes my face and bites through my woolen toque yet, in spite of the wind-chill factor, I feel warmed by the adrenaline that rushes through my veins.

This thermal adjustment could be due to Mother Nature and the effect her surrounding beauty has on me.

Or, it may be triggered by the anticipation I feel just before launching my downhill journey.

This magical phenomenon happens every time I escalate to any of the mile-high pinnacles that hover over the resort town of Whistler.

Aptly named, Seventh Heaven is the first of many scenic perches I revel from during my visit to this favorite North American playground.

Jagged powder peaks embrace her divine summit and on this crisp, clear day, they contrast vividly with cobalt blue skies.

Waiting to entertain my descent, is a sun-kissed bowl that glistens in its wintry overcoat.

And, just beyond the wide-open terrain, is the fringe of evergreens where carved out runs, like Angel Dust and Cloud Nine,

Hop on the chair lift to hit the slopes or just take in the mountain views at Whistler.

MIKE CRANE PHOTO

offer blissful ways back to civilization.

From my panoramic Blackcomb lookout, I also have vistas of her neighbouring sister, Whistler Mountain, where similar paradise pathways also attract die-hard skiers and snowboarders.

Together, the compatible couple renders more than 8,000 skiable acres including 16 magnificent bowls, three scenic glaciers, and more than 200 marked runs.

While some go in search of perilous fall lines and powder that is as light as goose down, the less adventuresome have

250-374-0831

250 Lansdowne Street 800-667-9552

wellsgraytours.com

the choice of classic cruisers and wide open groomers.

They funnel down to the quaint alpine village far below where lights decorate frosted evergreens and the pedestrian hub bustles with activity.

Flanking the village’s interconnecting pathways are more than 200 stores.

From souvenir shops, art galleries and accessory emporiums to gift stores, trendy fashion outlets and sporting good shops, there is something for everyone.

Being a Vancouverite, I’d had the privilege of ski-

ing these slopes as a youngster, and watching Whistler evolve over the past four decades from what was once the town dump to the international acclaimed resort that it is today.

But, Whistler’s roots extend a lot further back than mine do.

Early settlers first trekked the three-day journey to the shores of nearby Alta Lake In 1911, Alex and Myrtle Philip followed their dream after purchasing four hectares of property for $700.

Their remote fishing resort, Rainbow Lodge, attracted enthusiasts to the isolated area.

Long Beach & Victoria Theatre Kootenays Hot Springs Itzhak Perlman in Vancouver Harrison Hot Springs Coast to Coast by Train Hot off the Press! Early Booking discounts!

Theatre at the Coast Skagit Tulip Festival Catalina Island & Coastal Cruise Experience Norwegian Cruise Line Great Capitals of Europe Inside Passage & Skeena Train Whitehorse & Glacier Bay Cruise The Yukon with a 7 day cruise on Noordam

In 1914, when the Pacific Great Western Railway rolled in, it opened the valley up to the outside world.

Exceptional service matched the superior fishing. By the 1940s, this remote destination reached its prime as a western hot spot this side of the Rocky Mountains.

Outnumbered by other resort options the enthusiasm faded, thereafter, and it wasn’t until the 1960s this area became alive again.

With a passion for powder and an insight into the big picture, a group of Vancouver business-

men developed what was then known as London Mountain into an alpine ski area in hopes of hosting the 1968 Olympics.

Runs were carved into the hillsides and, in honour of the whistling hoary marmots that resided in rocky outcroppings, the name Whistler was contrived.

Although the Olympic bid failed, the evolution of Whistler did not.

Slowly, but surely, T-bars were erected, chair lifts were established and aluminum gondolas whisked ski hounds, like myself, over an hour-long

Feb Feb Mar Mar May

16 22 1 7 29

6 days 5 days 3 days 3 days 15 days

$1230 $925 $595 $480 $6235

Apr Apr Apr Apr May June July Aug

6 10 25 28 2 17 5 3

5 days 3 days 11 days 8 days 18 days 8 days 9 days 19 days

$935 $515 $2915 $1810 $8595 $2395 $1770 $4810

from from

from from

journey to Whistler’s sensational summit.

Thirteen years later, the European — style village evolved.

Blackcomb united in a symbiotic relationship with Whistler, manicured golf courses snuggled up alongside five star resorts and, in 2010, the Olympic Winter Games finally became a reality.

It comes as no surprise this internationally acclaimed resort is, once again, ranked North America’s top ski resort.

Even though Whistler has vastly expanded since those early days and my passion for steep terrain has waned with age, I realize from this mountaintop perch there are some things about this prime destination that will never change.

The Sea To Sky Highway that paves the way will always boast some of B.C.’s most incredible vistas.

The picturesque resort, dominated by glacial peaks, will always nestle in a valley of unspoiled beauty.

And, from Blackcomb and Whistler’s sensational summits, I will always feel a thrill of excitement before launching off on every downhill journey.

Travel Writers’ Tales is an independent travel article syndicate.

For more, go online to travelwriterstales.com.

Photo: Coast to Coast by Train

The Wells Gray Tours Advantage • Early Booking Discounts (EB) • Single Fares Available • Pick up points throughout Kamloops • Experience Rewards Program • Escorted Group Tours 25 • Tour 25- Limit is 25 travellers

B10

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

TRAVEL The Amazon River is one of the many exotic river cruises to knock of your bucket list.

Your Trusted Local News

Now on the GO

The all-new Kamloops This Week news app has everything you need to know about Kamloops at the touch of your fingers. The free app combines all the news, sports, entertainment and opinion you find in KTW’s print edition and online at kamloopsthisweek.com and delivers it to go.

Ph: 250-374-7467• Fax: 250-374-1033 1365B Dalhousie Drive

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Inspiring Destinations.

INTIMATE RIVER CRUISING.

TRAVEL SHOW INVITATION Mark Your Calendar:

Thursday / January 28, 2016 FREE Avalon Waterays River Cruise Presentation: Hosted by EXPEDIA CRUISESHIPCENTERS Featuring European-Based River Cruise Director,

ANTHONY CAMPAILLA! SPACE IS LIMITED! R.S.V.P. TODAY BY CALLING 250.851.0029

SAVE AN EXTRA $400 per couple by booking your next Avalon river cruise with Expedia CruiseShipCenters!

EXPEDIA CRUISESHIPCENTERS, KAMLOOPS 424 Victoria Street

250.851.0029

CRUISE ALONG AN EXOTIC RIVER

E

xotic river cruises are growing in popularity — and you might want to add them to your bucket list.

River Cruising has expanded from Europe to include some of the more exotic destinations in the world.

Avalon Waterways’ 2016 cruise season includes new ships and robust offerings of diverse river landscapes.

The company is also expanding its exotic cruise offerings, including a new ship partnership on the Amazon River.

Further, travelers can access two new 36-passenger ships on the Irrawaddy and Mekong Rivers as well as small-group experiences on the Yangtze River.

Experience views while sailing the world’s rivers and immerse yourself in a plethora of cultures in places like Vietnam, Cambodia, Myanmar, China, Tibet, Egypt, Peru and the Galápagos Islands in the comfort of a floating hotel.

Here are four unique river cruises to add to your bucket list:

Mekong River:

From its source high up in the Tibetan Plateau, the powerful Mekong River courses for over 3,000 miles through Asia, providing a lifeline for millions of people.

Explore China, Burma, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam, immersing yourself in the local culture.

In Vietnam, cruise the massive Mekong Delta that covers an area of some 15,000 square miles.

KATE ASHBY

Cruising

This picturesque area is dotted by rice paddies, fish farms, fruit orchards and more.

In Cambodia, explore Frenchinfluenced Phnom Penh, the spectacular Silver Pagoda and learn about the sobering Khmer Rouge regime.

North of the city, cruise on the Tonle River, which connects the main Mekong with Tonle Sap or “Great Lake.”

You’ll enjoy the scenery as the river narrows and passes through villages and woodlands and see the Asia other travellers rarely get to see.

For the past three decades, “change” has been a constant for Vietnam and Cambodia as they diligently forge paths to the future.

Today, these captivating countries are achieving a successful balance between modernization and ancient traditions.

Irrawaddy River

To travel to Myanmar, formerly Burma, is to step back in time to a place that has changed little since the British colonial era.

As you cruise along, each day is a tapestry of exotic flavors, captivating panoramas and bustling river activity.

Watch villagers

make candy from the sap of the toddy palm tree and wander through a pottery making village to see the process from start to end.

Visit a monastery, where you will present alms to the monks and observe their daily lunch ritual and interact with children at a village school.

Other highlights include a visit to a local farmer’s home to learn more about his work and life.

Explore the 2,300 majestic temples that dot the plains of Bagan, including Ananda, one of the most beautiful of all the remaining temples.

You may also ascend to the top of a temple for an unforgettable view of sunset.

In Mandalay, visit Mahamuni Pagoda as well as Shwenandaw Monastery, the only surviving building from the original royal palace complex.

In nearby Amarapura, visit U Bein Bridge for a sampan ride at sunset — an iconic image you won’t soon forget.

Yangtze River

The longest river in Asia and the third longest in the world, at more than 3,915 miles, the Yangtze river flows from the Tibetan Plateau in the west to the East China Sea. A China river cruise will take you through the impressive Three Gorges (Qutang, Wuxia and Xiling) and view the immense dam, China’s largest construction project since the Great Wall.

Qutang, the shortest and most dramatic gorge, is an unimaginable place where you can nearly touch the perpendicular mountains rising from the

Yangtze river banks.

You will sail more than 600 miles through the river’s most impressive stretch aboard the contemporary and elegant Century Paragon or Century Legend ships.

Amazon River:

A journey along the impressive Amazon River means you’ll experience the most inclusive adventure in one of the most unique areas of the world.

Topping the proverbial bucket list is Machu Picchu.

Your every need will be attended to as you experience the wilds of the Amazon while being cradled in luxury both day and night.

From the Inca Empire to the Peruvian Amazon, travelers should experience Lima, Cusco, the Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu and the Amazon.

As we learned in history class, rivers have been used for transportation and cargo delivery for thousands of years, and as a result, great port cities were built along the rivers.

Today, taking a ride down one of these famous rivers and visiting historical and exotic ports makes for a memorable and enriching vacation.

Swap your usual holiday for something extraordinary this next year to one of the world’s most beautiful exotic rivers.

Get inspired, start planning and go traveling.

Kate Ashby is owner of Expedia CruiseShipCentres, Kamloops. Contact her by emailing kashby@ cruiseshipcenters.com.

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

ClassiÀeds

INDEX

kamloopsthisweek.com Announcements ...............001-099 Employment ....................100-165 Service Guide ..................170-399 Pets/Farm ......................450-499 For Sale/Wanted..............500-599 Real Estate .....................600-699 Rentals ..........................700-799 Automotive .....................800-915 Legal Notices ................920-1000

B11

*Run Until Sold

*Run Until Rented

1 Issue ..................$13.00 1 Week ..................$30.00 1 Month ................$96.00

Household items, vehicles, trailers, RV’s, boats, ATV’s, furniture, etc.

Houses, condos, duplexes, suites, etc.

(3 months max.)

Tax not included.

No refunds on classified ads.

Special: Add an extra line to your ad for $10

Regular Classified Rates

Deadlines 2 pm Friday for Tuesday 2 pm Tuesday for Thursday 2 pm Wednesday for Friday PAYMENT - All ads must be prepaid. No refunds on classified ads.

phone: 250-371-4949 fax: 250-374-1033 email: classiÀeds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Based on 3 lines

(No businesses, 3 lines or less)

(No businesses, 3 lines or less) *$35.00 + Tax

*Some restrictions apply.

*Ads scheduled for one month at a time. Customer must call to reschedule. No refunds on classified ads.

*$53.00 + Tax *Some restrictions apply. *Ads scheduled for one month at a time. Customer must call to reschedule No refunds on classified ads.

Special: Add an extra line to your ad for $10

Employment (based on 3 lines)

1 Issue...................................$16.38 1 Week ..................................$39.60 1 Month ............................. $129.60 Tax not included. No refunds on classified ads.

Garage Sale

$11.5+tax per issue 3 lines or less

Announcements

Announcements

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Anniversaries

Information

Business Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Word Classified Deadlines •

2pm Friday for Tuesday’s Paper.

PERFECT Part-Time

•

2pm Tuesday for Thursday’s Paper.

3 Days Per Week

•

2pm Wednesday for Friday’s Paper.

call 250-374-0462

Advertisements should be read on the first publication day. We are not responsible for errors appearing beyond the first insertion.

Find a friend

Opportunity

It is agreed by any Display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event that errors occur in the publishing of any advertising shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and there will be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD

Coming Events

COMMUNITY CALENDAR go to

kamloopsthisweek.com and click on the calendar to place

Career Opportunities 7371592

Looking For Love?

Try your luck with 1x1 boxed ad $35 plus tax for 2 weeks.

Price includes box number.

Call 250-371-4949 to place your ad and for more details.

Administration

EXPANDING INTO Kamloops!

Includes Training. Call Dave for Home Inspection Franchise Presentation. 1.855.301.2233 www.bc.abuyerschoice.com

Administration

Kolbina Care for Seniors

Reporting to the Sawmill Superintendent, the candidate will be responsible for safety, employee relations, quality, production, costs, and grade recovery of their assigned crew. A strong understanding of applicable WorkSafeBC Regulations and industry collective agreements with the United Steelworkers is required.

The candidate will have a strong personal commitment to safe work practices, a sound work ethic, excellent communication skills, a working knowledge of MSOffice, a lumber grading certificate with strong knowledge of coastal grades/species, and supervisory experience in a manufacturing or industrial setting.

To apply, please visit our online job postings at http://www.jobs.net/jobs/westernforest/en-ca/all-jobs/ As only shortlisted candidates will be contacted, we thank you in advance for your interest in our company.

We have an immediate opening for a Scheduling & Payroll/HR Administrator. ( @3< !8' !&!6;!#£' !2& !#£' ;3 9,-đ 68-38-ধ'9 'ø'$ধ='£@T @3< !8' 683('99-32!£ -2 1!22'8 !2& !66'!8!2$'T @3< !8' ! superb communicator and have a keen eye for quality and detail and thrive in a ;'!1 '2=-8321'2;T DON’T DELAY - APPLY TODAY TO JOIN THIS EXCEPTIONAL TEAM Visit our website at brockgemstone.ca/careers.html to apply.

Truck Driver Training

Professional Truck Driver Program - Funding available for those who qualify!

CERTIFIED ICBC AIR BRAKE COURSE

January 22-24 • February 5-7

Air Brakes

Sawmill Supervisors

Join our village! At Kolbina Care we know -; ;!0'9 ! =-££!+' ;3 683=-&' '?$'6ধ32!£ care and service to our seniors.

upcoming event for our

Information

Personals

Western Forest Products is seeking two

Cowichan Bay Mill • Chemainus Mill

250.374.7467

at Brocklehurst Gemstone Care Centre Long Term Care home in Kamloops, BC

If you have an

your event.

~ Caution ~ While we try to ensure all advertisements appearing in Kamloops This Week are placed by reputable businesses with legitimate offers, we do caution our readers to undertake due diligence when answering any advertisement, particularly when the advertiser is asking for monies up front.

TRAINING TRUCK DRIVERS FOR 27 YEARS!

7397632

Enterprise Accountant KPMG in Kamloops Working with the Managers and Partners, the successful candidate will provide financial statement and tax return compliance-services to owner-managed private companies. You will be responsible for a variety of technical, administrative and support functions, including working with the partner-in-charge and senior management on accounting and taxation matters.

Responsibilities, skills and qualifications: • Preparing working paper files, financial statements and income tax returns for personal and corporate clients.

• Maintaining client relationships to ensure accurate and timely completion of returns and financial statements.

• PST, GST, WCB and Payroll assistance to clients.

• Excellent written and verbal communication skills allowing effective interaction with staff and clients.

• Organizational and time management skills to handle multiple projects and meet deadlines.

• Excellent computer skills – Excel, Word, Caseware, Simply Accounting, Taxprep and Quickbooks knowledge would be an asset.

• Strong accounting background with preference to be given to those with public accounting experience.

16 Hour Course 20 Hour Course

• Overtime is an expectation during busy periods during the year.

Please respond by email to sheney@kpmg.ca

call 250.828.5104 or visit

tru.ca/trades

Class 1, 2, 3 and B-Train Driver Training

kpmg.ca/enterprise

Stop Bullies in their Tracks!

B12

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

Education/Trade Schools

Education/Trade Schools

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

US capable Class 1 Drivers required immediately: We are an Okanagan based transport company looking for qualified drivers for US loads we run primarily in the Pacific Northwest, Utah, Arizona and Nevada. We offer a new pay rate empty or loaded. All picks and drops paid. Assigned units company cell phones and fuel cards. Regular home time Direct deposit paid every second Friday with no hold backs. We offer a rider and pet policy. Company paid US travel Insurance. All applicants must have reliable transportation and a positive attitude.

Please fax resume & abstract to 250-546-0600 or by email to parris@ricknickelltrucking.com NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

HUNTER & FIREARMS

Courses.

Next C.O.R.E. Feb. 27th & 28th, Saturday and Sunday.

P.A.L. Jan. 23rd, Saturday. Challenges, Testing ongoing daily. Professional outdoorsman & Master Instructor:

Bill

250-376-7970

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training!

Funding & Housing Avail!

Job Aid! Already a HEO? Get certiďŹ cation proof.

Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to: iheschool.com

Help Wanted

Looking for a new job?

250.374.7467

2 Painters needed with min 5 yrs exp. Commercial and Residential Salary $22per hour Call (250) 318-3146 or email protouch@shaw.ca

Education/Trade Schools

Education/Trade Schools

EARN EXTRA $$$

KTW requires door to door substitute carriers for all areas in the city.

Vehicle is an asset Call 250-374-0462 I PAY Cash $$$ For All Scrap Vehicles! and $5 for auto batteries Call or Text Brendan 250-574-4679 Opening for a South Kamloops 34 suite apt. on-site Building Manager. Position available starting Feb. 1st. Duties include: Collections, reports, maintenance, notices etc. Prefer mature couple or person with experience. Email: bzbaz63@yahoo.ca

is looking for substitute distributors for door-to-door deliveries.

Vehicle is required.

For more information please call the Circulation Department at

250-374-0462

Need extra $ $ $ Kamloops This Week is currently hiring Substitute Carriers for door-to-door deliveries.

Call 250-374-0462 for more information.

Employment

Pets & Livestock

Sales

Pets

ADVERTISING Consultants: Our company is always looking for great sales representatives to add to our team. Our business requires a highly organized individual with ability to multi-task in a fun, fastpaced team environment.

Strong interpersonal skills and a strong knowledge of sales and marketing are required.

Excellent communication skills, valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and reliable vehicle are necessary.

If you have a passion for the advertising business, are creative and thrive on challenges, we want to hear from you. Interested applicants should email their resume and cover letter to:khall@aberdeenpublishing.com We thank all applicants; only those being considered for an interview will be contacted.

Work Wanted

7407510

HOME & YARD HANDYMAN If you need it done, Give us a call ! Steve 250-320-7774.

SEEKING Journeyman Plumbers Journeyman Gasfitters

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

HAS THE FOLLOWING DOOR TO DOOR DELIVERY ROUTES COMING AVAILABLE ABERDEEN / MT DUFFERIN Rte 508 - 700-810 Hugh Allan Dr. 39 Papers Rte 527 - Hunter Pl. Hunleigh Cres. 28 Papers Rte 562 - Englemann Crt, 1802-1890 Lodgepole Dr. 66 papers.

Rte 583 - Butte Pl., Chinook Pl, 1423-1670 Mt Duffern Dr. 42 papers.

Rte 584 - 1752-1855 Hillside Dr. 31 Papers Rte 586 - Mt Dufferin Cres, Park Way, Plateau Pl. 26 Papers.

Rte 589 - 1200-1385 Copperhead Dr. 56 Papers Rte 590 - Saskatoon Pl, 1397 Copperhead Dr. 28 Papers

DALLAS / BARNHARTVALE Rte 716 - Foxwood Lane. 37 Papers Rte 720 - 1102-1392 Clearview Dr. 36 Papers Rte 750 - 5101-5299 Dallas Dr, Mary Pl, Nina Pl, Rachel Pl. 31 papers.

Rte 751 - 5310 Barnhartvale Dr, Bogetti Pl, Viking Dr, Wade Pl, 5485-5497 East Trans Can Hwy, 5300-5599 Dallas Dr - 62 papers Rte 752 - 5600 - 5998 Dallas Dr, Harper Pl, Haper Rd. 65 papers.

Rte 759 - Beverley Pl, 6724 - 7250 Furrer Rd, Mcluer Pl, Pat Rd, Stockton Rd. 35 papers.

Rte 785 - 8700-8888 Badger Dr, Badger Pl, Coyote Dr, Fox Pl. 89 Papers

DOWNTOWN / LOWER SAHALI Rte 311 - 423-676 1st Ave, 440-533 2nd Ave, 107-237 Battle St, 167-173 St Paul St. 27 papers.

Rte 318 - 463 6th Ave, 446-490 7th Ave, 409-585 8th Ave, 604-794 Battle St. 36 Papers Rte 373 - Clarke St, 24-60 West Columnbia St. 20 papers.

Rte 381 - 20-128 Centre Ave, Hemlock St, 605-800 Lombard St. 48 papers.

Rte 404 - Chapperon Dr, Pyramid Crt, 111-439 Greenstone Dr. 71 papers.

Rte 405 - Anvil Cres, Bestwick Crt & Dr, Mahood Pl, Morrisey Pl. 90 papers.

SAHALI Rte 463 - 1750 & 1787-1898 Mckinley Crt, 545-659 Monarch Dr. 70 Papers Rte 478 - 191-299 Chancellor Dr, Sentry Pl, Sovereign Crt, The Pinnacles. 43 papers Rte 480 - 3-183 Chancellor Dr, Sapphere Crt, 6KHIĂ&#x20AC;HOG ZD\ 6WHHSOH &UW 3DSHUV

RAYLEIGH Rte 833 - 4102-4194 Cameron Rd, Davie Rd. 42 papers.

Rte 842 - 3945-4691 Yellowhead hwy. 45 Papers

VALLEYVIEW / JUNIPER Rte 603 - Chickadee Rd., Strom Rd, Comazzetto Rd, 1625-1764 Valleyview Dr. 42 papers.

Rte 608 - Curlew Pl. & Rd, 1925-1980 Glenwood Dr. 80 papers.

Rte 618 - Big Nickel Pl, Chapman Pl, Marsh Rd, Paul Rd, Peter Rd, 2440-2605 Thompson Dr. 51 Papers Rte 652 - Coldwater Crt, 1616-2212 Coldwater Dr, 1921-1999 Skeena Dr (oddside). 57 Papers.

WESTSYDE Rte 222 - Bank Pl, 3141-3196 Bank Rd, Mara Rd, 0F$UWKXU 'U 3RUWHUĂ&#x20AC;HG 5G 6WDQVĂ&#x20AC;HOG 5G 3143-3195 Westsyde Rd (odd side). 82 Papers Rte 225 - 3375 - 3495 Bank Rd, Bray Pl, 3324 - 3498 Overlander Dr, Steinke Pl. 66 Papers Rte 235 - 3440 - 3808 Westsyde Rd. 70 Papers Rte 236 - Ida Lane. 28 Papers Rte 239- 807 - 996 Pine Springs Rd, 1006 Sicamore Dr. 53 Papers Rte 243 - Dohm Rd, Serle Crt, Pl & Rd, 3102 - 3190 (even side), Westsyde Rd. 71 Papers Rte 246 - McArthur Dr, McConnell Cres. 56 Papers Rte 253 - Irving Pl, 2401-2477 Parkview Dr, Rhonmore Cres, 2386-2416 Westsyde Rd. 58 Papers

INTERESTED IN A ROUTE? FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 250-374-0462

Community Newspapers Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re at the heart of thingsâ&#x201E;˘

Job wanted by Computer Programmer-Analyst /OfďŹ ce Worker/Tutor Detail oriented, organized, problem-solver, extremely computer literate.

Strong proofreading, editing, technical writing, public speaking skills.

Can teach practically anything I know. IT work preferred but any job using problem-solving skills could be a good match.

Gene Wirchenko 250-8281474. genew@telus.net JOURNEYMAN Carpenter All Renovations Call for quote. No job too small. (250) 571-6997

Small Ads, BIG Deals!

must have valid BCDL, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? Gas ticket required, 1 year min experience required, great wages, benefits, medical.

TRI-CITY SPECIAL! for only $46.81/week, we will place your classified ad into Kamloops, Vernon & Salmon Arm. (250)371-4949

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com *some restrictions apply.

Merchandise for Sale

Appliances Inglis Washer and Admiral Dryer.

Excellent condition. $400. 250-554-1219.

$500 & Under Do you have an item for sale under $750?

Did you know that you can place your item in our classifieds for one week for FREE?

Call our Classified Department for details!

250-371-4949

*some restrictions apply

Computer Equipment WANTED! Newer MacBook Pro or MacBook Air 250-3711333

classiďŹ eds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Firearms

Pets & Livestock

Wanted to Buy 38 Spl/357/375/444/450 lever/bolt rifle carbine. 250-320-0072.

Pets

email resumes to : info@rapidcool.ca

PETS For Sale?

Animals sold as â&#x20AC;&#x153;purebred stockâ&#x20AC;? must be registrable in compliance with the Canadian Pedigree Act.

Firewood/Fuel ALL SEASON FIREWOOD. For delivery birch, fir & pine.

Stock up now. Campfire wood.

(250)377-3457.

Furniture

Businesses & Mind Body Spirit

Handypersons

Relax and unwind with a full body massage for appointment couples welcome (250) 682-1802

RICKSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SMALL HAUL

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 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 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

Services

For all Deliveries & Dump Runs. Extra large dump trailers for rent.

Dump Truck Long and Short Hauls!!

250-377-3457

Home Improvements

Painting & Decorating

B and C PAINTING 25 years experience.

Fully insured.

Free estimates.

No job to small.

250-319-8246, 250-554-8783

Stucco/Siding

Teak dining room table w/6 chairs.$340. Golf clubs & cart $30. 250-579-8584

Heavy Duty Machinery A-Steel Shipping Storage Containers. Used 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122;40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;45â&#x20AC;&#x2122;53â&#x20AC;&#x2122; insulated containers. All sizes in stock. Prices starting under $2,000. Modifications possible doors, windows, walls etc., as office or living workshop etc., Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866528-7108 or 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Jewels, Furs White Gold engagement ring.

Main diamond is .94 carat with another .5 carat in smaller diamonds. Size 7. Recently appraised at $5500 asking $4000 Call to view 250-578-7202 after 5pm

Misc. for Sale

GREAT PRODUCT. SMART SERVICE.

4 Goodyear winter tires.

235/55/R17, used 1 season $400. 250-377-3002.

5-ladies skating dresses. $25$75. HP 4630 Printer. $30.

Brand new White Speedylock Serger. $200. 250-674-2473.

Carpet - Hardwood Laminate - Vinyl Tile - Stone

WWW.NUFLOORS.CA

Beautiful 9X12 Persian wool area rug, cream/teal colour. $750. 778-471-1816.

classiďŹ eds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Renovations/Quality Painting, Plumbing, El., Framing etc. Doug 250-319-2898.

Double Hospital bed, brand new w/pressure relieving mattress. $2,000. 250-376-2504.

Fitness/Exercise

Landscaping

Ladies beige packback. Brand new. $20. 250-377-3604.

WE will pay you to exercise!

YOUR BUSINESS HERE

MISC4Sale: Camperette $300, Oak Table Chairs-$400, 2-Standard 8ft truck canopies $300/ea Call 250-320-5194 after 6pm or leave msg.

ClassiďŹ eds, Give us a call!

Deliver Kamloops This Week Only 3 issues a week!

call 250-374-0462 for a route near you!

info@nuďŹ&#x201A;oors.ca | 250.372.8141

Only $150/month

Run your 1x1 semi display classiďŹ ed in every issue of Kamloops This Week

Call 250-371-4949

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Found Something?

classiďŹ eds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Solid oak table $97, China Cabinet $119 Kitchen cabinet set $395 (250) 299-6477

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Apt/Condos for Sale

Misc. for Sale

ROLL ENDS AVAILABLE $5-$10/ ROLL 1365 B Dalhousie Drive

CHECK US OUT

ONLINE

www.kamloopsthisweek.com Under the Real Estate Tab

Kamloops BC call for availability 250-374-7467

Time to buy a new car?

250.374.7467

Tristar Vacuum Cleaner. $400/obo. 250-554-4796.

For Sale By Owner

Misc. Wanted

2 Titles Lrg view lot & 2bdrm hse (view) side by side. Westend. $350,000/obo. Will sell property separately. 374-1417.

Coin Collector Looking to Buy Collections, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins, Loose, Sets, etc Chad: 1-778-281-0030 Local

Run ‘till RENTED

* Some conditions may apply

Musical Instruments Yamaha Clavinova (Organ).

Like new.

Original $7700.

Asking $1500. 250-372-0041.

Sporting Goods 3 pair of Vector hockey skates CCM. Various sizes. $150/up.

Still in boxes. 250-372-8479.

Executive 2 Storey House Sun Rivers: 5bdrms + office, 4 baths, 3622 sq/ft. Granite counter tops, tile, hardwood flooring, stunning views of mountains & river. Large master bdrm with 5 piece ensuite & walk-in closet.

Walk-out basement currently operating as a luxurious bed & breakfast, known as The Tenth B&B. www.thetenth.ca $699,900. 250-299-4111.

Houses For Sale

Cardio Style Trainer Exercise bike only used 6 months $325 250-372-2862 Multi-spd Raleigh Mtn Bike. $150. Elliptical Trainer. $650.

778-471-1816.

CHECK US OUT

Houses For Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE for residential property in Kamloops. This very bright, fully furnished, three bedroom/two bath corner unit townhouse in Big White offers your very own hot tub on the patio, carport, high end furniture/appliance pkge, stacking washer/dryer and rock-faced fireplace. Short stroll to Gondola, skating rink, tube park, Day Lodge. Ideal for family or as a revenue generator throughout the ski season. Strata fees only $155.00 per month. Call Don at 250682-3984 for more information. Asking $189,000.00

Rentals Apt/Condo for Rent

THOMPSON VILLA APARTMENTS 1 Bedroom Apartments $880 - $910

• Seniors Orientated • Close to the Hospital • Quiet Living Space • Underground Parking • Newly Renovated Suites • No Smoking

520 Battle Street, Kamloops, BC, V2C 2M2 250-372-0510 3bdrm 1bth Condo Orion Heights 1750 Summit Dr. n/s,n/p $1300 (250) 374-5226 55+ 2bdrm 2bth Brock many extras $1450 call to view n/s, n/p (250) 376-0319 Available spacious 1bdrm apts. Starting at $850/mo. The Sands Apartment.

Centrally located. On-site Management.

250-828-1711.

Northland Apartments

Holzer saw $1500, Safety Harness $500, Myte Extractor $2500. 250-377-8436.

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

1 Bedroom Suite Adult Oriented No Pets / No Smoking Elevators / Dishwashers Common Laundry $825 per month North Shore 250-376-1427

Misc. Wanted

Misc. Wanted

NORTH SHORE

Tools

ONLINE Under the Real Estate Tab

1 and 2 bedroom apartments.

Clean quiet buildings.

Reasonable Rental Rates Utilities not included

Box 67, 100 Mile House B.C. V0K 2E0

BEFORE YOU SELL: • ASPEN • BIRCH • COTTONWOOD • PINE • SPRUCE • FIR PULP LOGS Please call KATHERINE LEPPALA (250) 395-6218 (direct line) • (250) 395-0584 (cell) (250) 395-6201 (fax)

CALL 250-682-0312

Bed & Breakfast BC Best Buy Classified’s Place your classified ad in over 71 Papers across BC. Call 250-371-4949 for more information

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Free Items

TIME TO DECLUTTER? ask us about our

RUN TILL SOLD SPECIAL

Packages start at $35 Non-business ads only • Some restrictions apply

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-371-4949

IN private home, pleasant surroundings fully furnished working male pref. near amenities behind sahali mall 10 min walk to TRU 374-0949 or 372-3339 North Shore $400 per/mo incl util & basic cable, np/ns 250-554-6877 / 250-377-1020

Suites, Lower 1bdrm daylight suite fully furnished incl all util w/d, n/s, n/p and garage prk $875 250-5795763 /778-220-0440 avail now

Duplex / 4 Plex 3bdrms, full bsmnt. F/S, Close to all amenities. Carport. N/S, N/P. $1,250. 250-376-0113.

N/Shore 3bdrms, F/S, W/D, DW. N/P. $1350/mo. plus Utilities. 250-376-5933.

1bdrm + den level entry w/view f/p and a/c cls to TRU n/p, n/s avail now $850 heat and elec incl (250) 377-3622 1bdrm grnd level, sep. entrance, shared lndry. N/S/N/P. $900 util incld. 250-376-3129.

2BDRM daylight Brock. Private entr/parking. n/s/p. Ref’s. $1000/mo. 250-319-1911.

Homes for Rent

2bdrm daylight suite N/Shore n/s, n/p, priv. ent fenced yard $950 util incl, (250) 318-4647

Brock 3bdrm 1bth n/p sm pet neg $1400/month + util ref req (778) 257-0544

2bdrm daylight suite, Sahali. $900/mo. incld util. N/S, N/P. Near bus stop. 250-318-4756.

Recreation

2Bdrm NShore, w/d n/p/s, util incld $1000/mth, Avail now 250- 579-9225

✰SHUSWAP LAKE!✰

3BDRM/1 bath parking laundry near shopping/bus Feb 1st $1150 inclds util 778-220-8118

5 Star Resort in Scotch Creek B.C. 1-bdrm 1-bath Park Model.

Tastefully decorated guest cabin. One of only 15 lots on the beautiful sandy beach with a wharf for your boat.

Provincial Park, Golf, Grocery/Liquor Store and Marina all minutes away. Resort has 2 pools, 2 hot-tubs, Adult and Family Clubhouse, Park, Playground.

Rents for $1500/week. FMI CALL 1-250-371-1333

Room & Board Furnished room and board Valleyview N/P $800per month ideal for student 778-538-1958

Senior Assisted Living

Independent and assisted living, short term stay’s, 24 hour nursing care and respite.

Sahali Gordonhorn Gardens. $825/mo. +util. 1bdrm. N/S, N/P. Ref. 604-309-2672.

Email: anneshuk@yahoo.ca

Check Classifieds

Shared Accommodation

250.377-7275 www.berwickretirement.com

Commercial/ Industrial

Aberdeen 1bdrm daylight util and int incl n/s, n/p $825.

Avail Now (250) 851-9950 Avail. 2bdrm sep ent. c/a, ref req. n/s, n/p $900 incl util for working person(250) 376-0633 Brock area 2bdrm Feb 15th. $1100/mth w/util N/P. Sep lndry/ent. 250-320-5985.

Large 2bdrm, Shrd lndry. Near SKSS. $1100/mo. inclds util.

Bob 250-682-2252.

Townhouses

Recreational/Sale

TOWNHOUSES

1989 Fleetwood AClass 120,000km slps 6, well kept, $8000obo (250) 579-9691

Best Value In Town

NORTH SHORE *Bright, clean & Spacious 2&3 bedrooms *Big storage rooms *Laundry Facilities *Close to park, shopping & bus stop PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED

318-4321

lilacgardens1@gmail.com

Welcoming Cumfy 1bedroom.

Close to University, Hospital.

Student or quiet person. Excellent Location. $495or$725 ns/np. Call (250) 299-6477

2005, 38’ RV trailer 2 slides, sleeps 6, appl incld, fully loaded, $14,900. (778) 468-5050.

2005 Sprinter 25’ w/slide 1995 F250 Ford diesel w/low mileage both in exc cond. asking $20,000 obo for both (250) 314-6661 2008 Fleetwood Mallard. 23ft. like new, fully loaded. $15,000.

250-554-1035.

NO PETS

Transportation

Antiques / Classics 1967 Ford Falcon Futura St.6 Auto 2dr all original runs good, $5,500 obo (250) 376-5722 1984 Volvo (Collector), auto, air. 181,000kms. No winter driving. $3,400. 250-587-6151

Auto Accessories/Parts 1-set of Nokian Winters on rims 235/75/R16. Used one season. Regular price new $1200 selling for $400. Call 250-851-1304.

2-215/60R16 Snow tires. $200. 2-245/50VR16 Eagle Snow. $200. 4-275/45R20 Eagle M&S. $400. 2-225/60R16 M&S. $200. 2-275/40ZR17 M&S. $300. 250-319-8784.

4 BFG Winter Tires 265/85 R16 $200 574-3794

Cars - Domestic 1972 AMC Javelin SST. Second owner. Exec mech cond. $3,000/obo. 250-372-2096.

2010 Mountaineer 305RLT $28,000. 34.4ft. One Owner, full load. Triple hydraulic slides, elec. stabilizers, awning.

2006 Silverado Diesel 151,000kms. $25,000. Package $50,000.

250-679-2518, cell 250-3183144.

9FT Okanagan Camper. F/S, bathroom.

Good shape. $1,400/obo. 250-376-1841.

Run until sold

New Price $56.00+tax

Do you have a vehicle, boat, rv, or trailer to sell? With our Run til sold specials you pay one flat rate and we will run your ad until your vehicle sells.* • $56.00 (boxed ad with photo) • $35.00 (regular 3 line ad)

Call: 250-371-4949

*Some conditions & restrictions apply.

Private party only (no businesses).

Scrap Car Removal

North Shore 1bdrm. $750/mo includes utilities, cable, Internet. N/S, N/P. 250-371-1954.

Semi furn 1bdrm. in Batchelor area private ent and driveway. n/s/n/p, ref req’d. $750 Util/int incld. 250-554-3863.

B13

2002 Nissan Altima. 4 door, auto. Fully loaded. Good condition. $5,500. Call to view. 250-376-4077.

2005 Toyota Corolla 5 speed extra set of mounted tires /rims $4900.00 250-318-8870

Sport Utility Vehicle

Townhouses 3BDRM 3bth Valleyview pet neg, $1300 close to school and shopping. Avail Immed.

250-374-5586 / 250-371-0206

Run ‘till RENTED

* Some conditions may apply

Commercial/ Industrial

RUN TILL

RENTED

$5300 PLUS TAX

3 LINES - 12 WEEKS

Add an extra line to your ad for $10 Must be pre-paid Scheduled for 4 weeks at a time Private parties only - no businesses Some Restrictions Apply

2008 Cadillac CTS Premium.

130,000kms.

AWD, Great in the winter, BLK w/leather interior, CD, power windows, seats, mirrors, locks, heating/cooling seats. $14,300. 250-320-6900.

2010 Toyota Yaris hatchback.

112,000kms, fully loaded. $7200. 250-318-9558.

2008 Ford Escape XLT. Urgent Sale. $8,800. 250376-3741.

Jeep YJ 4x4 1987 restored, 6cyl 5sp, lifted, 33”tires on Eagle Rims, 10,000 lb Winch, over $15,000 invested asking $12000 (250) 828-0931

Trucks & Vans 1996 GMC Suburban 4x4 good shape runs great $2900obo Call (250) 571-2107 2011 Nissan Juke SL, AWD. Sunroof, winters, heated seats. $13,800. 250319-8240.

2004 Dodge Dakota 4x4, quadcab, canopy, 4.7V-8. $9,750/obo. 250-679-3889.

2013 Nissan Leaf SL, electric, black/tan. 12,000kms under warranty $27,500 250-3778436 Absolute gorgeous 03 Cadillac Deville one owner low kms $6900.00 obo 250-554-0580

RUN UNTIL SOLD ONLY $35.00(plus Tax) (250)371-4949

2007 Chev Silverado Z71 pkg fully loaded new summers on mags 2nd yr winter studded tires on own rims 185,000km $15,000obo (250) 828-2617

*some restrictions apply call for details

Commercial Vehicles

By shopping local you support local people.

Contractors Tundra HD Econo Custom. Hwy, hauler $35,000 Concrete work as possible part of the payment.

250-377-8436.

Motorcycles 1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-371-4949

2014 Motorino XPH Electric Scooter bike. 850kms. No scrapes. $1400 250-574-9846

Off Road Vehicles Honda Big Red 3 Wheeler top shape $1650 250-554-0201

2008 Denali Crew Cab AWD. Sunroof, DVD, NAV. Fully loaded. 22” chrome wheels, leather.

141,000kms. $24,300. 250319-8784.

Boats 2007 Sea Doo Speed Boat, 4 Seater.$15,000obo Call 250320-5194 (after 6pm)or lv msg

B14

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

WEEKLY WORD SEARCH

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

FRANK & ERNEST

BY BOB THAVES

T H E B O R N LO S E R

BY ART & CHIP SAMSOM

B I G N AT E

BY LINCOLN PEIRCE

Answers ALIGNMENT ARCHITECT ARRANGEMENT ARTIST AUTHOR BEAUTY CLAY COLOR CRAYONS CREATIVE CULINARY DESIGNER

DIGITAL DIRECTION DISPLAY DRAWING FASHION FILM GRAPHICS IMAGINE INSPIRATION LANDSCAPE MANIPULATION MASTERPIECE

MEDIUM MODEL MOVEMENT PAINTS PERSPECTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY QUILTING SEWING TONE TRANSPARENCY VIEW WRITING

SUDOKU

THE GRIZZWELLS

FUN BY THE NUMBERS

Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.

This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test!

BY BILL SCHORR

HERMAN

K I T ’ N ’ C A R LY L E

BY JIM UNGER

BY LARRY WRIGHT

Answers

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.

The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Your Trusted Local News

WORD SCRAMBLE

ANSWER 1:WARMUP ANSWER 2: STRETCH

HERE’S HOW IT WORKS:

Rearrange the letters to spell something pertaining to Fitness

P

M

W

U

A

R

C

Now on the GO

T

T

R

S

Download Kamloops This Week’s free new App to your Android device from the Google Play Store, or to your iPhone from the Apple App Store.

E

H

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

A R C T I C C I R C L E BY ALEX HALLATT

RECORD OF THE YEAR

B A BY B LU E S

BY RICK KIRKMAN AND JERRY SCOTT

H AG A R T H E H O R R I B L E

SHOE

B15

BY CHRIS BROWNE

BY GARY BROOKINS AND SUSIE MACNELLY

BY DAVID WOOLF

ACROSS 1 Advisory panels 7 Take down a notch 12 Silverstein who wrote “A Boy Named Sue” 16 Put on a nonpolitical button, say 19 Crack open, in a way 20 Some parade performers 22 Clamor 23 “Unemployment will be a thing of the past!”

25 Publicity, in Variety-speak 26 Back 27 Impose ____ on 28 High season in Hawaii 29 Coding molecules 30 “____ in the Morning” 31 Skedaddle 33 “You’re looking at the whole department” 35 “No new taxes!”

42 Ornithologist James of whom Ian Fleming was a fan 43 W.W. II arena: Abbr.

44 Dallas sch.

45 Circus prop 46 ____ buco 47 Author whose most famous character is introduced as Edward Bear 51 Some four-year degs.

53 ____-deucey (card game) 54 “I will maintain a strong defense!”

58 Basic car maintenance 59 Car decoration 60 “Silent Spring” spray 61 Muffin variety 62 Gives off light, as a 65-Across 65 See 62-Across 67 Bank acct. info 70 One of five rhyming Greek letters 71 Dances accompanied by gourd drums 75 Sitting together at the movies, say 77 “Deficit spending must stop!”

83 Another time 84 When a vampire sleeps 85 Oblong desserts 86 “Poke-____!” (kids’ book series) 87 Film critic Jeffrey 89 120-Across, in Spain 91 Hellion 92 Bridge-table foursome 93 “I’ll slow this country’s spread of drugs!”

100 Next in line 101 Breathing disorder 102 Not much at all

103 105 108 109 112 113 117 118 119 120 121 122 123

Pleasures A Musketeer L.A. gang member Place with expensive mud Tiny tunneler “Education will be my top priority!”

It’s found in sheets or, in softer form, blankets Thermometer, e.g.

Consolidated 89-Across, in France Some 35mm cameras Rogen and Meyers They may be measured by the pound

50 52 55 56 57 63 64 66

DOWN 1 Shine up 2 Words before “before” 3 Common prefix with phobia 4 ____-com 5 Thought (up) 6 One who’s always getting a pass?

7 Certain game point 8 One piece of a two-piece 9 Archery asset 10 Whole lotta 11 “Billy ____,” 2000 film 12 Abbr. on a stadium ticket 13 Give zero stars, say 14 First name among celebrity chefs 15 Acid 16 Present-day figure 17 Ned’s bride on “The Simpsons” in 2012 18 They’re handled in Asian restaurants 21 Tithing amounts 24 Burkina ____ (Niger neighbor) 29 What a rabble-rouser might be read 30 Needs no further cooking 31 Take root 32 Air-conditioned 34 H.M.O. figures 35 Israelites’ leader after Moses 36 Still in the outbox 37 San ____, Italy 38 Prepare for the afterlife 39 Boot 40 Low-grade?: Abbr.

41 Eye inflammation 42 Greet respectfully 47 Not just theoretical 48 Lhasa ____ (dog breed) 49 Upstream on the Mississippi River,

67 68 69 70 72 73 74 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 88 90 94 95 96 97 98 99 103 104 106 107 108 109 110 111 113 114 115 116

along Miss.

Abbr. for those not mentioned Seine-____, department bordering Paris Need (to) Coll. fraternity “What ____!” (“Bummer!”)

Question of surprise to a volunteer Total Object of a hunt in “Lord of the Flies” Tool used in the evening?

Lackey Some witches like their eyes Great Plains Indians Oven-cleaner ingredient Org. for Duke Like the ocean Forensic facility Hill’s partner First gemstone mentioned in the Bible Novices It might be patted on the back Bambino’s first word Prop for Popeye or Santa Fi preceder John of Fox’s “Grandfathered” Hit the road Treats vengefully Wild What eyes and pedestrians may do Blue-collar and pink-slip Pill type One corner of a Monopoly board Start of a reminiscence Raise Operatives: Abbr.

Some med. facilities Story with many chapters Sparrow, to a sparrow hawk Common connectors Monogram on Christian crosses Amphibious W.W. II vessel “Wonderful!”

Go wrong

Crossword Answers FOUND ON B6 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

19

35

36

32

33

43 47

16

48

49

50

51

78

63

72

73

88

93

66

74

75 81

84

87

89

113

117

118

120

121

110

111

92

96

97

101

112

109

82

91 95

106

69

86

90

100 105

68

76

85

94

104

67

53 57

65

80

83

41

60

64

71

79

40

34

52

59

70

18

45

56

62

17

39

44

55

61

103

15

22

38

58

BY BIL AND JEFF KEANE

14

29

37

54

BY VIC LEE

13

28 31

46

77

12

25

30

FA M I LY C I R C U S

11 21

27

42

PA R D O N M Y P L A N E T

10

24

26

BY JERRY SCOTT & JIM BORGMAN

9

20

23

ZITS

8

98

99

102

107

108 114

115

116 119

122

123

Kamloops’ #1 News Source

KAMLOOPSTHISWEEK.COM

ANSW ANSW

B16

FRIDAY, January 15, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

live dungeness crab small or large 20025434 / 20155636

Kraft Dinner 225 g 20087831

8

98

selected varieties, 900 g 20659603001

on gas.

Pump up the joy!

5

4

45

/lb

19.80 /kg

3 lb BAG clementine product of USA 20047551001

.99

Kraft Cheez Whiz

ALL

ea

Coca-Cola or Pepsi soft drinks

LIMIT 2

AFTER LIMIT

selected varieties, 6 X 710 mL

1.47

97

20313741002 / 20310546002

Jamieson vitamin D

8.88

20343239001

7

Earn

97

Maynard’s candy

4.49

20618787

AFTER LIMIT

ea

selected varieties, 315-355 g

LIMIT 4

Bio-true eye care solution

8.27

20573017

AFTER LIMIT

per litre in rewards*

70

or earn

35

ea

LIMIT 2

when you pay with your

3.5¢

5 lb BAG red grapefruit 20127505001

4

selected varieties, 60-240’s

¢

2

ea

product of USA

87

ea

LIMIT 2

AFTER LIMIT

CHECKOUT LANES OPEN GUARANTEED† 10AM - 6PM

per litre with any other payment method

2 X 300 mL

3

96

2

.88

no name® tuna selected varieties, 170 g 20521648

47

11

ea

unless we are unable due to unforeseen technical difficulties. †

ea

LIMIT 4

no name® canola oil

3.49

20028656

AFTER LIMIT

97

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

17.99

Pick up a card at these participating locations and then register online at pcplus.ca *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. ©2016

4

ea LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

.97

48

3L

no name® plates and bowls assorted types and sizes from $2.47-$7.17

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

4.88

10off %

20347595 / 20171541 / 20347727

we match

prıces Every week, we check our major competitors’ flyers and match the price on hundreds of items*.

Prices effective Friday, January 15 to Sunday, January 17, 2016 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. © 2016 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

Run Date:

Fri, Jan 15, 2016

Kamloops / Kelowna / Comox / Langley / Surrey /Abbotsford / Mission / Campbell River / Duncan /

Typesetter: QL