Kimberley Daily Bulletin, April 11, 2016

MONDAY APRIL 11, 2016

ROLLING ALONG

KIMBERLEY REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT GROUP

VIMY RIDGE — PAGE 7

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THE BULLETIN PROUDLY SERVING KIMBERLEY AND AREA SINCE 1932 | Vol. 84, Issue 69 | www.dailybulletin.ca

Vote for Darin Welch on CBC Searchlight

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C AROLYN GR ANT Bulletin Editor

CBC’s Searchlight contest, which scours Canada far and wide for new voices, is underway again. East Kootenay residents will remember Cranbrook’s Good ‘Ol Goats placed second in the competition in 2013.

The first round of voting is open and ongoing until April 20 and there is a Kimberley entrant this year.

Darin Welch is a singer/songwriter, dad and active member of Kimberley’s music community.

His Searchlight submission is House on the Hill, which was written, produced and recorded

by Darin at Kimberley’s Driftwood Studio.

“With support of other musicians (Lind-

Darin Welch say Cuff (Fiddle/Vocals)) and Nicolas Van Essen (Videographer), we were able to pull off the submission in two weeks,” he said. “The song itself is about our inability to transition out of the familiar.

Something we all face in a place we call home.”

You can view House on the Hill at https:// www.cbcmusicsearchlight.ca/entries/70626

Lúnasa looms large BARRY COULTER

It’s only a short, quickhit trip to Western Canada but it’s generated a lot of buzz.

Lúnasa, generally considered the top Irish music band on the planet today, is playing concerts in Edmonton and Calgary next week, which quickly sold out. Alberta fans of the band are contacting the Key City Theatre in Cranbrook, where Lúnasa is playing on Saturday, April 16.

Seán Smyth (fiddle and low whistles), Kevin Crawford (flute, low whistles and tin whis-

tles), Cillian Vallely (uilleann pipes and low whistles), Trevor Hutchinson (double bass) and the Ed Boyd (guitar), play traditional and original Irish music with new rhythmic complexities and harmonic sophistication. As one of Ireland’s famous musical exports, the band is constantly touring. Member Kevin Crawford took the time to talk to the Townsman from New England, where Lúnasa currently finds itself.

See Page 5

COURTESY KAR

Photographer Ryan McKenzie of Real McKenzie Photography took a ride with Eclipse Helicopter Tours last weekend at Kimberley Alpine Resort’s Spring Splash. See it all through his camera lens, page 4.

Lindsay Park sun hunters win big C AROLYN GR ANT Bulletin Editor

Lindsay Park Elementary is continuing its winning ways with the BC Green Games, picking up three awards and $2500 in prize money for their sun hunters project.

Lindsay Park won the Energy Prize for turning the science behind solar energy into a school-wide science, technology, engineering, art and math project.

They also picked up recognition in the Viewer’s Choice award, gaining 13,394 votes, and were winners in the Elementary Schools category.

Lindsay Park’s project was tied to Kimberley’s Sun Mine.

With BC’s largest solar farm right here in town, it lined up perfectly to learn more about solar energy and even fundraise to purchase a solar panel to power their greenhouse.

The students had visits

from Mayor Don McCormick and the City’s Director of Economic Development Kevin Wilson, who explained more about the Sun Mine to them.

“It’s pretty cool,” said teacher Marlene Driscoll. “The City was our mentor through the whole project.”

As for the prize money, it will go towards the solar panel for the green house.

“We really hope to have this solar panel happen,” Driscoll said. “This was a project that involved the whole school, all the students and staff. But it really was spearheaded by Doreen Sharpe.”

The whole school worked together, completing a variety of projects, to create a submission video for BC Hydro’s Green Games.

Congratulations to Lindsay Park, students and staff.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Mayor Don McCormick explains the Sun Mine to Lindsay Park students.

Page 2 Monday, APRIL 11, 2016

A Stage Near You

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Symphony wraps up 40th season Yme Woensdregt

T

he final concert of the 40th anniversary season of the Symphony of the Kootenays was held on Saturday night. It was a wonderful evening of music, perhaps the finest of the season. The orchestra played with enthusiasm and drive.

The concert opened with “Frenergy” by Canadian composer John Estacio. It was sheer excitement, a pulse– pounding ride which challenged every section of the orchestra— and each one rose to the challenge. It featured a huge percussion section which—if you’ll pardon the pun—started the piece off with a bang.

The second work in the first half was Mozart’s beautiful Clarinet Concerto, which featured our own Nicola Everton as the soloist.

This concerto is one of the outstanding works in the repertoire, and Everton played it mag-

nificently. She has a beautiful tone, crystal clear in the upper register and rich in the lower register. She matches that flawless tone with an amazing technique.

The orchestra supported her with a gorgeous, luscious tone. They clearly love playing Mozart, and supported the clarinet soloist so that she could shine and delight us with this amazing music.

The second half featured Tchaikovsky’s Second Symphony. It is called the “Little Russian” because Tchaikovsky used several Ukrainian folksongs to great effect in the work.

At the time, Ukraine was often referred to as Little Russia. The orchestra played robustly and playfully, singing Tchaikovsky’s beautiful melodies, and ending with the full orchestra in a joyful, triumphant climax.

It was a spectacular concert, filled with ener-

Barry Coulter photo

Music and Artistic Director Jeff Faragher conducts the Symphony of the Kootenays during open rehearsal Saturday, April 9. at the Key City Theatre in Cranbrook. gy and beautiful music.

All who were present left with melodies in their hearts and huge smiles on their faces.

There was also a touch of sadness at this concert. We said goodbye to three longtime

members of the orchestra. Violinist Vic Neufeld and violist Stephanie Judy have played with the orchestra almost since its inception. We also said goodbye to Wendy Herbison, who

has been part of the orchestra since 1988, and Concertmaster since 1995. She has been a consummate professional and a dedicated member of this orchestra, as well as a mentor

and guide of considerable skill and talent. She has been an inspiration to numbers of young musicians, and we will all miss her. Wendy, thank you for the musical gifts you have

brought to the Kootenays.

Tickets for next season are on sale now. Be sure to buy yours. It is an extraordinarily great deal if you love music and the arts.

Selkirk Secondary School’s RENT

Measuring Life in Seasons of Love Yme Woensdregt

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e were treated to an amazing evening of musical theatre on Friday night at McKim Theatre in Kimberley. The students of Selkirk Secondary School put on an absolutely outstanding production of the musical Rent. It is a difficult piece. It is also, as director Sven Heyde writes, “one of the most powerful works of modern musical theatre.”

The story, loosely based on Puccini’s opera La Boheme, follows artists living in poverty in the Lower East Side of Manhattan in the early days of the AIDS epidemic. The show deals with difficult and important themes of human sexuality, AIDS, poverty, and homelessness, and the marginalization of the poor by the rest of society. Tough stuff! Important stuff! We may want to shove it under the rug, but we can’t.

It is precisely this which makes the show so powerful. In one song, the cast sings in an AIDS support group, “Will I lose my dignity? Will someone care? Will I wake tomorrow from this nightmare?” If you can feel at all, you cannot help but be affected by this plaintive plea.

One of the central characters is Angel, a drag queen. Here is a

drag queen who knows how to live, fully and completely. She loves with abandon and embodies life in all its fullness even though she is dying of AIDS. Jason van Zyl was magnificent in the role, bringing a verve and confidence which mirrored Angel’s life–giving vision of what it means to be alive. Even as Angel dies near the end, her death binds the other characters even more closely together.

The narrator, Mark Cohen, is a filmmaker who tends to stand on the sidelines as he documents a year in the life. He wants to be an observer rather than a participant. Terek Flowers captured this exquisitely in his portrayal of Mark. Mac Ramsay as the struggling songwriter Roger brought a wonderful sense of the tormented artist to the role.

Brooke Janzer caught the essence of Mimi, the exotic dancer at the Cat Scratch Club. She’s a junkie and is also HIV+. The heartbreak of her life is that she only values herself through her body. She shows in microcosm what all too many people struggle with.

Courtney Crawford brought a perfect sense of timing and joie de vivre to her role as Maureen. At one point in her “performance

piece,” she had the whole audience moo–ing quite robustly.

Drew Lyall’s portrayal of Tom Collins the teacher was spot on.

Lyall and van Zyl captured the chemistry between Collins and Angel perfectly and courageously.

The whole cast was terrific.

The band was tight. These are well–known musicians in our area: Kaley Wasylowich on keyboards, Jim Cameron and Allison Stoddart on guitars, Janice Nicli on bass and Sven Heyde on drums. They supported this young cast and helped them shine as they brought this very difficult and contemporary musical to life.

Jonathan Larsen, the lyricist and composer of Rent, wrote, “In these dangerous times, where it seems the world is ripping apart at the seams, we can all learn how to survive from those who stare death squarely in the face every day and [we] should reach out to each other and bond as a community, rather than hide from the terrors of life at the end of the millennium.”

Kudos to Sven Heyde for his courage in putting the musical on.

It was a huge risk—yet Rent shows us again and again that life cannot be lived without risk. How do you measure life? In seasons of love.

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Local NEWS

Monday, APRIL 11, 2016 Page 3

Kimberley Refugee Resettlement Group: moving right along Next up. barbecue, then dance!

For the Bulletin

Kimberley Refugee Resettlement Group (KRRG) reports it is $3,000 closer to helping refugee families make Kimberley home as a result of its two latest fundraisers: a Dessert Evening at the Anglican Church Hall and a Silent Auction in the midst of “Spring Splash” at Kimberley Alpine Resort.

The Dessert Evening on Thursday, March 31st, satisfied at least 80 attendees with a taste for sweets and good cheer. The impressive assortment of delectables, made and donated by volunteers, also showcased spring flower arrangements including dainties at every table, thanks to the produce department at the Overwaitea Store and volunteers’ creativity.

The event was significantly enhanced by the inviting opportunity to shop both from Liela Cooper and her sister Laura’s artful display of Silpada Designs’ jewelry and handcrafts from around the world, and by placing orders from the Regal Gift Catalogue.

At evening’s end, Ms. Cooper presented KRRG with a check for 100% of her commission from the evening’s sales totaling well over $600. Individual cash contributions added more than $500 to the total and an eclectic silent auction netted and additional $500. Cyndy Moore and Louise Hockley, the Evening’s co-hosts, expect the evening’s total will push past $1,700, since Ms. Hockley is still accepting Regal Catalogue orders until April 30th (telephone 250/427-3726).

Silent auction donations included contributions from Sully’s Barber Shop, Crème Cheese Shop, The Old Bauernhaus, Melody Motors, Wine Works, Canadian Wildlife Federation, B & B Glass and Shoppers Drug Mart. Individuals providing gifts with a per-

sonal touch included Ruth Carlson, Elaine Pickles and Liela Cooper.

Two days later, the thrills of Kimberley Alpine Resort’s festive Spring Splash provided a lively background for another in KRRG’s series of silent auctions. Participants came from the surging crowd of skiers, splashers and partiers alike, pausing at KRRG’s tent, on loan from Investors Group.

Volunteers welcomed questions and encouraged people to join one of KRRG’s Teams, while visitors and locals made cash donations and chose from generously donated items including: Rock chip repair (B& B Glass); 2 nights Accommodation (Mountain Spirit Resort); 2 nights Accommodation (Northstar Mountain Village); Golf Package (Kimberley Golf Club); International Tastes & Flavours Gift Basket (Friends of the Library); Summer Camp Program (Blue Lake Centre); Men’s Haircut (Sully’s Barber Shop); Canada Goose “Kensington Parka”- (Nola & Wayne McLaren); and a 14” Pizza (Grubstake Pizza)! The Fundraising Team’s Lee Scott and Lisa Stemo, who coordinated the event, celebrated the $1,360 generated by silent auction winners and contributors, noting it exceeded even the Team’s expectations.

Added to the earlier Dessert Evening success, KRRG has a healthy $20,000 in the bank, further encouraging volunteers who are intent on more than doubling that figure with cash and inkind donations.

April 23rd -- Overwaitea Foods showcases KRRG when it launches a summer-long Saturday Outdoor BBQ in support of local nonprofits. Get to know KRRG volunteers who’ll sport aprons as cooks and servers, all proceeds going directly to help refugees make Kimberley home.

April 30th -- Dance!

Celebrate spring and help a great cause when Kimberley’s own well known local blues band “The Hollers” cover tunes from the Memphis blues to today’s musical soundscape.

Kimberley’s Centennial Hall (100 4th Avenue) is the scene, Saturday, 8PM to 1AM. Tickets ($20) can be purchased at Snowdrift Café and Kootenay Mountain Works. Adding to the fun, KRRG has a “50-50 draw” and another impressive silent auction.

Wine, beer and snacks also will be available for sale. Special thanks to “The Hollers”, The City of Kimberley, and Kimberley Chamber of Commerce.

May 1st to 31st -- BC Liquor Store will have donation boxes available all month long.

On-Going -- Kimberley’s Bottle Depot now makes it easy to donate refunds on cans and bottles to Kimberley Refugee Resettlement Group.

KRRG’s next regular meeting, open as always, is Thursday, April 21 from 10AM to noon at Kimberley’s Aquatic Centre, courtesy of the City of Kimberley. The next evening meeting will be announced for early in May. Everyone interested in learning more about or contributing to KRRG is welcome.

Find more information and ways to get involved, including easy monthly automatic transfers or one-time on-line donations < http://www.kimberleyrefugees.ca/#!donate/c1mny>, in-kind donations or cash, check and credit card information, all at the KRRG website: <http:// www.kimberleyrefugees.ca/#!blog/coum>, KRRG’s Facebook page < htt p s : / / w w w . f a c e book.com/KimberleyRefugeeResettlementGroup/> and at ‘Berley Times <ekology.net/ bt>. For people interested in receiving a monthly newsletter which is currently under development, simply e-mail a request to <info@KimberleyRefugees.ca>.

Submitted photo

KRRG Fundraising team members Cyndy Moore (left) and Louise Hockley (center) gratefully accept Liela Cooper’s donation of 100% of her commission from sales of Silpada Designs (foreground).

Submitted photo

KRRG volunteers preside over silent auction and donation opportunities on Kimberley Alpine Resort’s plaza during its annual “Spring Splash” (standing: Pegg Davidson and Lee Scott; seated: Colin MacKenzie and Peggy Frederikse, with a visitor_

Submitted photo

Anglican Church Hall decorated to welcome KRRG supporters to its March 31st Dessert Evening

Page 4 Monday, APRIL 11, 2016

Local NEWS

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A birdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eye view of Kimberley Alpine Resort Real McKenzie Photography

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Monday, APRIL 11, 2016 Page 5

Local NEWS

Lúnasa the cutting edge of traditional Irish music From Page 1 “We’re absolutely excited to be coming back to (the Rocky Mountain area), Crawford said, somewhere between Portland, Maine, and Boston. “We haven’t been to Cranbrook, but we’ve been to Banff, and we just love that area.”

Irish music, formal and traditional, experienced a renaissance in the ‘60s and ‘70s in Ireland and the United Kingdom, and an immense surge in global popularity in the 1990s, not least, Crawford admits, because of the success of Riverdance.

“It had a big period on the back of Riverdance — many people who would not have otherwise been exposed to Irish music came across it that way,” he said.

Many of them dug deeper into the heritage, and more of the traditional stuff and came across it that way, and they’ve stayed with it.

“We have certainly have enjoyed seeing the numbers up in terms of popularity. It’s been happening for a long time — it’s been growing from the ‘60s, ‘70s onwards — the rise of Planxty, the Bothy Band, the Chieftains, and all that.

What keeps Irish music alive, fresh and current is the interest among young players, Crawford said — in Ireland and around the world. It is a genre they take to readily.

Here’s a global problem, it seems — in Cranbrook and in Ireland, anyway. Lots of great players, not many venues to play.

“It’s a great scene (in Ireland and the U.K.) in terms of people making music and inventing music and coming up with great things,” Crawford said. “There isn’t a platform, as such, to perform, which is a shame. There isn’t a circuit to keep bands active. You do have to tour and hit the road.

“And thankfully North America is very supportive and very knowledgeable about Irish music. So we’re lucky that we can tap into it — and thankfully it’s what we love to do.”

The pub session plays such a major part in Irish music, Crawford said — “musicians get-

ting together in a social kind of environment, playing music and bouncing ideas off each other. And that is really what keeps the whole thing alive in terms of getting younger people to keep playing.

“I can’t see that ever changing. The session, when it’s right, is the best form of music, if all the elements are there.

People just off the cuff playing tunes, and there’s no pressure, no expectations, and it’s such a natural environment for great things to happen, and they do frequently and regularly.”

But there is another side of the coin.

In Ireland, our problem has always been that the session is the backbone, but the session is also the death knell of concerts.

“People are almost spoiled. They don’t have to go to a theatre or a venue to hear Irish bands playing because they know they can go to a bar down the road and hear traditional Irish music played very well.

A concert is very different from a session, Crawford said. It’s a different art form, with different ways of people really developing the music.

“A session is one thing, but you don’t really get to hear the craft.

With a band onstage, you really hear all the nuances, the instrumentation and arrangements, all the things you work into it.

“With some Irish bands, their formula is almost like a session onstage. If that’s the case, then you’re better off seeing that band playing in a session — it’s the right environment for that sound. The greatest bands have something different going on — it’s not just a group of guys playing a melody and a couple of guys banging away with a bodhran and a guitar. There are things you would only really hear on a recording or in a theatre with groups like that.”

Irish music — and Celtic music in general — has served to influence other genres of music, like rock, or country. Is the reverse true? Has Irish music

Left to right: Kevin Crawford, Ed Boyd, Trevor Hutchison, Cillian Vallely, Seán Smyth.

with all its formal traditionalism taken in some aspects of rock, or jazz?

“We’re all listening to so much stuff these days it has to have some bearing on the music that you make,” Crawford said. “40 or 50 years ago, music wasn’t so accessible and people only really had what was around them as a reference.

“These days, we’re travelling more, and everything you ever wanted to hear is there at the click of a button. Certainly those influences have made their way into Irish music.

But for Crawford, that can be a fine line too easily crossed.

“I think the trick is marrying (other genres) with the traditions, without them becoming superimposed — like just throwing a bit of reggae on top of traditional Irish music. That’s my bugbear — a lot of the time they don’t go for the subtle approach —’Celtic Rock,’ if you like, is a genre I don’t like, it’s like beating someone of the head with both elements.”

There have been bands, Crawford says, who’ve in his view have successful combined Irish music with rock.

“I’m not against that development, and we’re

kind of doing it in our own little way, with double bass and guitar. But it wouldn’t be as obvious.”

Crawford cites Lúnasa’s bass player, Trevor Hutchison, who came to the band as more of a rock player.

“He listened to the Irish tunes and carved out a way of playing bass that wasn’t disrespectful to the traditions — he didn’t just throw bass or rock and roll licks over Irish tunes. “… He listens to the tunes and he hears the underlying groove. Irish music is very rhythmical and groovy, and you can

always find a new groove if you listen to the tunes. And he pulls from that and builds on that. It’s kind of a more organic way of doing it.”

Bands playing Irish music have a massive body of work to choose from — centuries of tunes, not to mention creating exciting new original material.

“It’s gotten easier, to be honest,” Crawford said, of how the band selects or composes its own repertoire. “Initially we were trying to pool material from every possible proceeding period of the tradition. It got easier when we

started to write our own stuff. Over time you get to figure out a little better what has a stronger chance of working and what doesn’t.

“In the early days we would literally throw everything on the table and work through it and discard 90 per cent of it, and it would be a long drawn out process, and an often painful experience. Now it’s a little bit better. There’s a couple of us in the band who write tunes, and I thing we’re better able at this stage to write tunes that have a better chance of lasting the course. And we’re always listening,

and always hunting for things we can call our own.”

Lúnasa plays the Key City Theatre in Cranbrook on Saturday, April 16. Showtime 7:30 p.m.

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426-2933 Taco Time Centre

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MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2016

OPINION

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Yes, you too can do next to nothing I’ve been old enough to know better for a long time now, but that hasn’t really cramped my style as much as some people would like. Occasionally, I wake up in the morning and nothing hurts, my eyes aren’t a little blurry, and the world doesn’t seem all that cruel and foreboding, but that doesn’t automatically put me in the mood to jump up, put on some sensible clothing, eat a healthy breakfast, and quickly try to get something done for the greater good.

Of course, there are people who spend a lot of time keeping track of things like this so they can tally it up and get it put on some big cosmic balance sheet, but luckily, they don’t live at my house, and there aren’t any plans to correct that.

This is not to say that we never get anything accomplished here at Chez Ne’erDo-Well. In fact, we’ve been known to fall into some impressive patches of inadvertent productivity despite ourselves. After all, these things can happen even when you’re not paying attention.

Admittedly, though, there are some days when it sneaks up on you. Without any careful planning, you find yourself

getting out there and getting-er-done. You might even get all caught up with the idea of doing productive things regularly and actively consider doing things you can take care of in a day or two if you really set your mind to it. However, a subsequent day or two of quiet contemplation and task avoidance convinces you that this will probably be as much fun as trying to blow your nose with a handful of popcorn.

Consider filing a tax reBob turn.

It’s one of those things Wakulich that has to get done, mostly because if you wait long enough, some hard-working operative from Revenue Canada will eventually explain the large number of fine and prison options available. For our part, we have been dutifully collecting all the necessary forms we need to do our returns this year in a large envelope called “Tax Crap” and we are now waiting until we can’t put it off any longer.

This is one of those things that results in those bursts of inadvertent productivity that I mentioned earlier, and it isn’t always something that carries a jail term.

There are times when the only way to fig-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ure out how to do something properly is to do something completely unrelated, like next to nothing, in order to let your brain consider it properly. This is probably why people like Albert Einstein used to get their best ideas doing things like shaving, and judging from most of his pictures, old Albert wasn’t always staying on top of that.

Many parents fall prey to the trap of relentless accomplishment because they hope to snuff out any que-sera-sera inclinations in their children. Trying to set a good example, they work like dogs and assume that once they imbue their sons and daughters with this idea at a young age, it will stick with them well into adulthood. What it really does, fortunately, is convince their children to move out as soon as they possibly can, and this is actually advantageous to both groups. Kids get on with their lives without fear of disappointing their moms and dads once or twice a day, while parents can stop pretending to be in a constant state of achievement in front of their children. In both cases, this is usually referred to as “getting mellow,” allowing for visits where everyone can sit out in the back yard, talk silly, and do next to nothing.

Letters to the Editor should be a maximum of 400 words in length. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject any contribution. All letters must include the name and daytime phone number of the writer for verification purposes. The phone number will not be printed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Only one letter per month from any particular letter writer will be published. Email letters to editor@dailytownsman.com. Mail to The Daily Townsman, 822 Cranbrook St. N., Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 3R9. In Kimberley, email editor@dailybulletin.ca. Mail to The Daily Bulletin, 335 Spokane Street, Kimberley, BC V1A 1Y9.

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Opinion/Events

What’s Up?

Letters to the Editor

Flat Tax Vote

I watched, in disbelief, as the four councilors showed nothing but contempt for the process and their fellow councilors (who voted against the flat tax) – and ignored the Mayor’s plea for caution. They adamantly refused even a short delay of the proposal so that city staff could investigate it further.

It is hard to tell if this was ignorance of the way things should be done, or arrogance that it could be railroaded through, right or wrong. I think the citizens of Kimberley deserve to have this matter thoroughly investigated and the decision to eliminate the flat tax should be based on a sound financial basis rather than the ones put forward by these Councilors. When

the balance of the Council stated they could not in good conscience vote for their motion I would have thought the four would have enough common sense to delay this until it was proven it was in the best interest of the Citizens of Kimberley who deserve much better than this.

If you agree a phone call to City Hall prior to the Council meeting on April 11th would be a good place to let your feelings be known.

S. Fletcher Kimberley

Dogs kill poultry

my chicken run and coop, killing and maiming several of my birds and terrorizing the flock.

I have spent much time since burying and doctoring chickens and looking for the owner of these dogs, which are known to occasionally run in the 8th and 12th Avenue South area south of 14th Street.

I like dogs, but these animals are no longer welcome on my place.

I am hoping the owner will take responsibility and contact me to discuss compensation for the matter.

Failing this, the next time these dogs are on my property I won’t be sending them home.

On the afternoon of April 4, a yellow lab and a similarly sized darker dog entered

Joyce Green Cranbrook

Vimy Ridge: A turning point of a war - and of a nation Canadians take Vimy Ridge April 9—12, 1917.

A

wikipedia.org

Canadian machine gunners operating from craters on the plateau above Vimy Ridge ridge during the war fearing taking on the Canadian storm troopers again.

News of the victory rang around the world. The New York Times said on April 11, 1917: “Canadians take ridge that no army could, the first big win on the western front.

The Canadians attack yesterday was astoundingly successful and took over 3,000 prisoners!”

After the war, Canada was given a separate signing as a nation on the Versailles’ treaty; no longer just a colony of Britain. Since Vimy Ridge, the Canadian Army has always been led by a Canadian (It was Arthur Currie in the Second World War). Prior to Vimy the Canadian Army was led by the British. This was a significant step in the nation building of Canada.

The Vancouver regiment that served at Vimy still exists today and some of its soldiers recently served in Afghanistan. Its armory is at the south end of the Burrard Bridge in Vancouver.

Vimy Ridge is now an enclave of Canada

KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR

UPCOMING

British Columbia Government Retired Employees Association, Rocky Mountain Branch, will be holding their luncheon meeting at the Heritage Inn on April 13th, 2016 at 12 noon. Our guest speaker will be Dave Morley talking about the Rotary Club. For further information call Ron Kerr at 250-432-0002.

April 13. Kimberley Garden Club April Program: TBA. Selkirk High School Library 7-9 pm. New members welcome. For member info: Nola 250-427-1947; other information Marilee 250-427-0527.

Adult or Senior? Want to learn or improve your computer skills?

CBAL Cranbrook offers a 6-week introductory computer course starting Friday April 15th at the Cranbrook Public Library. Preregistration a must - space is limited. Call Katherine 250-420-7596.

FREE Community Family Swim, Saturday, April 16th from 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm at the Cranbrook Aquatic Centre. Sponsored by Silverado Construction. Children must be accompanied by a parent.

East Kootenay Historical Meeting at the Heritage Inn, Sunday April 17, 11:30 am. Guest speaker and author Mr. Blair Farish. Info: Irene 426-3452.

National Assoc of Federal Retirees Meeting, Heritage Inn Club Room, downstairs, Tuesday April 19, 12 Noon. Contact Skip: 426-3679 or Lloyd: 426-7409.

Kimberley Aquatic Centre FREE FAMILY SWIM: Wednesday, April 20, 6:00-7:00pm is sponsored by Stone Fire Pizzeria. Persons 18 years & younger must be accompanied by an adult.

Art movie night presents “Picasso and Braque Go to the Movies“ Fri, Apr 22 at Studio 64, 7:30 pm. Admission by donation to Kimberley Arts Council/Centre 64. Light snacks provided. No host bar.

Saturday April 23/16, 10:00 am to 3:00 pm; Open House at the Kootenay Trout Hatchery. Free event – fun and activities for the whole family.

Home Grown Music Society presents the last Coffee House of this season. Centre 64 on Saturday, April 23 at 8:00 pm. Tickets $8 at the Snowdrift Cafe & Centre 64

ONGOING

Tim Heller

fter the French suffered 150,000 casualties trying without success to secure the high ground of Vimy Ridge, the Canadians were given the task to take the long sloping escarpment.

Many soldiers from British Columbia regiments were there, including Vancouver’s 72nd Seaforth Highlanders. This would be the first time Canadian troops would fight as a nation, with all four Canadian divisions — 100,000 strong — working together.

April 9, 1917 — The 72nd Seaforth Highlanders waited through the night in Gobron tunnel on Vimy Ridge, safe from the war until zero hour which was at 5:30 a.m., when they would burst out of their protective tunnel and go over the top. The 72nd battalion was assigned an “honoured” spot between two high points of the ridge — Hill 145 (where a monument stands today) on the right and The Pimple on the left.

It was a blustery morning of sleet and snow with a west wind that fortunately drove into the faces of the enemy and the 72nd Seaforths made good time taking the first line. But a heavy barrage and intense machine gunfire caught them in a crossfire, their “honoured” position turned out to be difficult. Nevertheless, they pushed forward losing many soldiers and officers as they fought trench-totrench and hand-to-hand. The Germans fought like tigers but the Canadians were getting the upper hand by late afternoon had achieved their goal. By 4 p.m. most of the wounded were off the battlefield. The men of the 72nd Seaforth Highlanders of Vancouver who came out of the Gobron tunnel that Easter Monday morning suffered heavy casualties for their victory with only 62 escaping death or injury. With fresh reinforcements kept in reserve in the Gobron tunnel, the Seaforths took the rest of the The Pimple the next day.

Other Canadian battalions took Hill 145 over the next two days putting the complete ridge in the hands of the Canadians by April 12.

On April 13, the 72nd Seaforth “Kilties” swept down the other side of the ridge and entered the village of Givenchy, treading on the heels of the now thoroughly routed enemy.

Pushing rapidly through the streets, they entered the Vimy Angres trench system beyond the village. The enemy never took back the

Monday, APRIL 11, 2016 Page 7

in France, given to Canada after the war. The Canadian flag flies on the ridge every day, Parks Canada runs the site were the monument stands.

Learning about my grandfathers, inspired me to keep this important occasion alive for future generations. It has been my privilege to honour these soldiers by playing the role of a re-enactor, and teaching their story to young people whenever I can.

Tim Heller is the great grandson of Sgt. Major Marshall Standbridge of the 72nd Seaforth Highlanders of Vancouver and Charles Clement Chandler, who served the 3rd pioneer battalion. Heller is a film technician who trained in the boot camp for the 2007 CBC film The Great War, acted as a solder in the movie Passchendaele and marched in the 90th anniversary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge in France as a WWI re-enactor soldier.

Published in the Vancouver Sun, April 10

The Cranbrook Quilter’s Guild meet on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month, September - June, 7.15 p.m. at the Cranbrook Senior Citizens Hall, 125-17th Ave South. Interested??? Call Jennifer at 250426-6045. We’re on Facebook and www.cranbrookquiltersguild.ca.

Enjoy Painting? Join ArtGroup 75, Fridays 1pm-4pm, Sept. June. Seniors Hall, Cranbrook. 125. 17th Ave. S. Do you have the desire to stop eating compulsively? Overeaters Anonymous (a 12-Step Program) meets Wednesdays, from 7-8pm at Cranbrook United Church, 2-12th St. S., downstairs. Contact: cranbrookoa@hotmail.com Hey Kimberley! We need you as Big Brothers and Big Sisters. One hour a week. YOU can make a difference in a Child’s life that will last a life time. Info: 250-499-3111.

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

BINGO at the Kimberley Elks – Mondays, 6:30 start. All welcome.

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

Thursdays from 5:00 to 6:00 pm; Focus Meat Draw at the Elks Club, Kimberley. Proceeds to Emergency Funds and non-profit organizations.

TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) non profit weight loss support group meets EVERY Thursday at 5:00 pm, at Sr Citizen’s Centre, (downstairs) 125 17th Ave S, Cranbrook. Drop in, have fun while losing weight gradually. This Chapter has won an annual B.C. Provincial Award for “Best Avg Weight Loss Per Member”. Info: Marie 250 417 2642 Bibles For Missions Thrift Store, 824 Kootenay St. N., Cranbrook serving our community to benefit others - at home and abroad. We turn your donations into helping dollars! Open Tues-Sat 10am-5pm.

Phone 778-520-1981.

Cantabelles, an all-female singing group, meets Mondays 7-9pm.

Join us and learn how to sing with 2, 3 and 4part harmonies.

Contact: Sue Trombley, 250-426-0808 or suetrombley53@gmail.com The Friends of the Kimberley Public Library used book store in Marysville is open Wed to Sat; 10:30 to 3:30 & Sunday 1:00 to 4:00.

Noon every Wednesday, downtown United Church & Centre for Peace, the bells will call you to a time of calm. This is NOT church, rather it is a time to gather in a circle in a welcoming and harmonious space to practice the way of Taize. Wouldn’t you cherish a time to stop? to gather when the bells ring? to join with others in silence, in prayer, in meditative song?

Masonic Lodges of B.C. and Yukon will supply transportation to cancer patients who have arrived at Kelowna or Vancouver. This free service will be at the destination point. Example: from airport to clinic and clinic to airport on return, also around the destination city. Info may be received from your doctor, Canadian Cancer Society, or by phoning Ron at 250-426-8159.

Place your notice in your “What’s Up?” Community Calendar FREE of charge. This column is intended for the use of clubs and non-profit organizations to publicize their coming events — provided the following requirements are met: • Notices will be accepted two weeks prior to the event.

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

No telephone calls please.

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

• All notices must be received by the Thursday prior to publication.

• There is no guarantee of publication. Notices will run subject to space limitations.

CRANBROOK TOWNSMAN & KIMBERLEY BULLETIN COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Drop off : 822 Cranbrook St. N. • Drop off : 335 Spokane Street E-mail: production@dailybulletin.ca • Fax: 250-427-5336

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Kootenay Ice ready to put disappointing season in rearview Taylo r Ro cc a Sports Editor

D

uring a pre-season game in Crowsnest Pass, Kootenay Ice president and general manager Jeff Chynoweth said he expected his young club might take some lumps over the course of the 2015-16 Western Hockey League season.

No one, Chynoweth included, ever imagined the severity of the bumps and bruises — both literal and metaphorical — that the Kootenay Ice went on to suffer this past campaign.

Finishing the season with a record of 12-536-1, the club posted the lowest win total and second lowest point total (31) in franchise history.

It was meant to be the start of a rebuilding year, which was going to be challenging enough to begin with. But the hockey gods decided to throw in a few more hurdles.

“It was very difficult, to put it mildly, but we knew it was coming,” Chynoweth said. “You couldn’t have projected everything that happened throughout the year. We certainly didn’t expect to only win 12 games, but that happens. We’ve been very fortunate to avoid that for a long time, but it was a very difficult year.

“Losing our key players for extended periods of time — there isn’t a team at any level that can lose their top players and have success.

For the players that we lost at the most inopportune times, it was very tough for us to recover. On the flip side of that, then you’re playing players in situations where they’re going to fail and you don’t give them a chance to improve. You’re playing them in situations where they fail and are left with no confidence.”

Over the course of the 72-game WHL regular season, Chynoweth’s Ice lost 263 man games to injury, an astounding figure.

Leading scorer Zak

The Kootenay Ice, including head coach Luke Pierce (back), are ready to move on from a difficult 2015-16 season.

Zborosky missed 14 games and second-leading scorer Matt Alfaro missed seven games.

Sniper Jaedon Descheneau — who registered 78 goals in 140 games from 2013-14 to 2014-15 — suited up for only two contests in 2015-16 after seeing his season come to an end due to a shoulder injury Oct. 6 at Prince Albert.

Prior to being dealt to the Red Deer Rebels, former captain Luke Philp was in and out of the lineup before a fractured ankle sidelined him in mid-November until well after he joined the 2016 MasterCard Memorial Cup hosts.

Cale Fleury, Tanner Lishchynsky, Austin Wellsby, River Beattie, Troy Murray, Max Patterson, Roman Dymacek and Dylan Stewart all missed varying time due to injury.

For lengthy stretches and on multiple different occasions, the medical wing was so full that head coach Luke Pierce was often left without the ability to dress a complete lineup with 18 skaters.

“Disappointment is the first thing that comes to mind,” Pierce said. “We knew the challenges that were going to be there, but those things kept compounding on themselves with the injuries.

“I’ve seen injuries all happening at the same time and you think your luck is just awful. But that happened on several occasions [this season] and it always seemed to be really key parts of your lineup.

Obviously, in game play, it affects you because you don’t have the full resources. But the bigger effect it had

on us is that you really need your veteran players, in a transitional-type of year, to teach and to show the way from their leadership and their experience in the game. We didn’t have that.

“You’re trying to emphasize that as a coaching staff all the time, but [the players] don’t have a benchmark with the Lukes, Jaedons and those types of kids, night in and night out, to reference back to. I think that took a big toll on our younger guys in teaching them the proper way to play in situational hockey.”

And so struggle the Kootenay Ice did, though things got progressively worse as the season wore on.

During the month of October, though the young club lost its fair share of games, six de-

feats were of the onegoal variety.

The situation completely derailed beginning with a 5-2 home loss to the Red Deer Rebels on Nov. 25. From there, the Ice dropped 16 consecutive games, including going completely winless during the entire month of December.

The club’s next victory finally came in the form a 3-1 road triumph Jan. 3 at Swift Current.

Though the Ice managed to string together consecutive wins, that simply led into another long skid that saw the team fall in 10 straight outings from Jan. 9 to Feb. 5.

To make matters worse, the Ice chalked up another lengthy losing streak of 13 games from Feb. 13 to March 11.

“You had guys in the

last month that were extremely burnt out,” Pierce said. “That’s not healthy for them as far as learning lessons and the right things, because you have to keep playing them because you don’t have numbers. They’re out there, their legs are gone, their brains are gone and they’re reinforcing some bad habits. That’s something we’ll certainly have to work on early in the season next year.”

Over the course of the entire campaign, the team never won more than two games consecutively.

Of their 12 triumphs, seven were of the onegoal assortment.

“Our biggest shortcoming, without question, was our inability to create offense and

Trevor Crawley Photo

spreading that amongst our lineup,” Pierce said.

“For the most part, start to finish, we really relied on two to three players to create offense for us and you can’t do that.

We needed better output from Vince Loschiavo, River Beattie and guys like that. They had tough years. A lot of that falls on them, but also falls on us in that maybe we mishandled their roles or their preparation as second-year players.

“Our inability to create offense certainly hampered our game.

You look at the defensive side of it, we gave up a lot of goals, but we showed a lot of improvement in that area during the second half.

It was to be expected with how young our defence was.”

See ICE, Page 9

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Monday, APRIL 11, 2016 Page 9

Sports

Ice putting last season behind Continued from page 8

The offensive production ranked as the worst in the 22-team WHL as the Ice scored 155 goals — 27 goals less than the 21st-ranked Everett Silvertips.

With 32 and 22 goals, respectively, Zborosky and Alfaro accounted for 34.8 per cent of the team’s offensive output.

On the flip side, the Ice surrendered a leaguehigh 320 goals. Only the Saskatoon Blades (318 goals) really gave the Ice a run in that department.

“As a group, in general, we took a long time and I don’t know if we ever really did find ourselves as a team and who we were and our identity of how we wanted to play,” Pierce said. “Next year, having a little more familiarity with the players will allow you to forge that identity a lot sooner.”

With the regular season having concluded March 20 in Calgary, players met with coaches and management March 22 for exit meetings with sights set on the off-season and preparing for 201617.

“As an organization, you really have two options: there’s personal change, in that each player needs to come back in a better mindset, better shape, more prepared,” Pierce said. “The other option you’re left with is personnel change. There’s not a ton we can do, but at the end of the day, nobody here is going to accept 12 wins and think that we’re fine, move on, status quo. Players come back and reinvent themselves a little bit and that will go a long way to show that they didn’t accept the way things were either.

“We have to be ready to fully embrace our new identity of who we’re going to be. Really, Matt and Zak were the only two guys that were prominent members of the team in years past that maybe carry forward some of that identity. They’re ready to move on and embrace a new challenged and be the leaders of that group that forges a new path.”

After 12 wins and 31 points, having missed the post-season for the first time since 1997-98 and snapping a 16-year run of finishing at .500 or better, there really isn’t much option but to move onward and upward for the Kootenay Ice. With each player a year older and more experienced, Chynoweth expects nothing less when the 2016-17 campaign rolls around this fall.

“They’re going to be a year older, that’s the key thing,” Chynoweth said. “Nothing has changed in the Western Hockey League, you still win with quality 18-, 19- and 20-year-olds. A lot of our players are going to be a year older and it was a very difficult year for them as well. Hopefully they can learn from it and improve.

“We know this is not a short-term thing. This is a three- to five-year turnaround. That’s what happens in major junior hockey.

“We’ve avoided it, up until this year, for the previous 17 years. This isn’t like July 1 in the NHL where you can go and sign four or five free agents.

This is going to be a long and slow rebuild. Hopefully we’ll move quicker with our draft selections, but also with the maturity of some of your returning players.”

In the meantime, Chynoweth’s immediate focus is on preparing for the 2016 WHL Bantam Draft, scheduled for May 5 in Calgary, in which his club holds the first-overall pick for the first time since moving to Cranbrook.

From there, attention turns to the 2016 CHL Import Draft, which perhaps provides the best opportunity for the savvy, veteran general manager to immediately improve his club.

“You’re always positive,” Chynoweth said. “It doesn’t matter if you had 31 points or 73 points, if you miss the playoffs, you miss the playoffs. Yeah, it was a tough year, but now it’s over. We move towards next year. I’m looking forward. Everyone is going to be a year older and a year smarter.

“Next year, everyone knows what to expect.

We’ve got the potential to return a lot of players and the coaches. I expect improvement in all areas.”

Barry Coulter photo

Players with the Cranbrook Badgers are pictured at practice Friday, April 8, at Mount Baker Field. Lacrosse season is just underway in Cranbrook, with lots of upcoming action. See later this week in the Townsman.

Sinclair scores 162nd career goal; Canada beats Dutch in soccer friendly C anadian Press

EINDHOVEN, Netherlands - Star striker Christine Sinclair scored the 162nd goal of her international career, and Canada defeated the Netherlands 2-1 in a women’s soccer friendly on Sunday.

Janine Beckie also scored for Canada, her eighth goal in 16 international appearances.

Stefanie van der Gragt replied for the Netherlands.

The win improved Canada’s record to 8-0-2 in 10 international matches in 2016 as it readies for the Olympic tournament in less than four months.

“I’m really happy with the performance today,” said Canada head coach John Herdman. “The Dutch are right up there, they’ve had results against France and Japan recently at home, so we

knew it would be tough.

What I loved about today is that we looked dangerous and I think that’s what we’ve been pushing this Canadian team towards.”

Sinclair opened the scoring in the 34th minute. From a Beckie corner kick, Sinclair escaped the pack in the box and flicked a low pass upwards past the goalkeeper Sari van Veenendaal.

Canada made it 2-0 in the 56th minute. A long ball from defender Kadeisha Buchanan fell to Beckie, who beat a pair of Dutch defenders to bump up her scoring streak to three consecutive games.

“John challenged us before the game to bring some individual flare to the game and I think we did that consistently,” Sinclair said. “Holland is a very organised team and I thought we made

it difficult for them.”

The Dutch cut Canada’s lead to 2-1 on a 58th minute header by van der Gragt, but they

could not find an equalizer in the last 30-plus minutes.

Canada continues its tuneup for the Olympics

with two-game series against Brazil, June 4 in Toronto and June 7 in Ottawa.

Changes are coming

Starting the week of April 18th, 2016 the Townsman and Bulletin will be coming to your doorstep Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.

Thank you for welcoming us into your home.

Page 10 Monday, APRIL 11, 2016

NEWS

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Courtesy Randy Harris

The Rocky Mountain Trench Ecosystem Restoration Program in conjunction with the BC Wildfire Service, conducted a prescribed burn on Rabbit Mountain Pasture located south of the town of Elko, BC and east of the Hwy 93 on Friday, April 8.

Prescribed burn takes place on Rabbit Mountain The Rocky Mountain Trench Ecosystem Restoration Program in conjunction with the BC Wildfire Service, conducted a prescribed burn on Rabbit Mountain Pasture located south of the town of Elko, BC and east of the Hwy 93 on Friday, April 8.

Prescribed burns are taking placed in the East Kootenay for ecosystem restoration purposes, between April 1 and April 30, 2016, weather and burning conditions permitting.

The burn area proposed is for a total of 340 hectares to be burnt in phases over the next 1-2 years, weather and burning conditions permitting.

On Rabbit Mountain 80 hectares were burnt in two units near Highway 93. Coverage was about 80 per cent. The smoke column was not high (a very narrow block for getting convection) but it dipped down beyond Elko, curled up Highway 3 to around the tunnel but disappeared up the Elk Valley from there.

Historically, the forests in the Rocky Mountain Trench were renewed through frequent, low-intensity ground fires. Such fires removed the shrubby understory and created

a relatively open forest with large, healthy trees. The exclusion of fire from the landscape over recent decades has increased the fuels that contribute to the risk of more intense and damaging fires; and reduced the amount of open grasslands in the Rocky Mountain Trench.

Combined with other factors, the resulting forest ingrowth has caused an overall deterioration in wildlife habitat, cattle forage and other forest values.

The reintroduction of low-intensity ground fires to these forests is intended to maintain and restore what ecologists describe as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;fire maintained, Douglas fir, fescue grass community,â&#x20AC;? which is natural for these sites.

These fires are part of an ongoing restoration program administered by the provincial government in partnership with many non-government organizations. For more information, visit www.trench-er.com.

The public is invited to contact the Ecosystem Restoration Program as noted below to discuss the use of fire as a management tool and other aspects of the ecosystem restoration program.

daily townsman / daily bulletin

Monday, APRIL 11, 2016 Page 11

NEWS

Overdose East Kootenay crisis line reversal drug provides immediate help now available in B.C. without a prescription Lo r n e E c k e rs l e y Creston Valley Advance

Breanne Massey Columbia Valley Pioneer

The goal of reducing the fatal effects of an opioid overdose among the B.C. drug-using community has recently gained momentum.

Health Canada revised the Federal Prescription Drug List on March 22 to make a non-prescription version of naloxone, which is the life-saving antidote commonly being used to reverse the effects of an opioid overdose, more accessible to Canadians to improve the province’s efforts to address the growing number of opioid overdoses.

“It was important to make this life-saving drug more widely available in British Columbia,” said Blake Reynolds, College of Pharmacists of BC chair, in a recent press release. “The College worked closely with government and other stakeholders to bring non-prescription naloxone to B.C. quickly. Now, community pharmacies across B.C. will be able to provide naloxone to anyone seeking it.”

The College of Pharmacists of BC amended B.C.’s Drug Schedules Regulation to classify non-prescription naloxone as a Schedule II drug to make non-prescription naloxone available, making B.C. one of the first provinces in Canada to make non-prescription naloxone available thanks to collaborative work from Health Canada, the Ministry of Health, BC Centre for Disease Control and patient advocacy groups including the Vancouver Area Network of Drug Users and the BC Association of Persons on Methadone.

“We are very pleased that naloxone will be available through community pharmacies without a prescription,”

said Jessica Bridgeman, Harm Reduction Co-ordinator with Interior Health.

“The new regulations mean that anyone, including friends and family members of opioid users, can get trained, purchase naloxone and be able to respond to an opioid overdose. The more people who have access to naloxone the more lives can be saved.”

The East Kootenay Addictions Services Society (EKASS) executive director based in Cranbrook, Dean Nicholson, believes the projected changes are a positive first step toward improving safety for people suffering opioid overdoses.

“I think it’s great,” explained Mr. Nicholson.

“It’s making the medication more accessible to the people without a prescription and given the potential it has to save lives — I think the fewer barriers the better.

We’re waiting to hear what that means in terms of training to use the medication.”

He is optimistic to see the Centre for Disease Control will be releasing further information about the education that is becoming available this spring.

“Moving it from being a prescription medication to something that people can get through the pharmacy is the right move towards making it more accessible to people,” said Mr. Nicholson.

The pharmacy announcement is separate from the Take Home Naloxone program being administered regionally through Interior Health B.C.’s Take Home Naloxone program has trained over 6,500 people to recognize and respond to overdoses using naloxone — 488 overdoses have been reversed since the program’s inception.

“There are local services available to people in crisis, but we need to get the word out about how to find them,” said Creston RCMP Staff Sgt. Darryl Hammond.

Hammond’s concern stemmed from a police file in which a local person didn’t know where to turn for help.

“Help is only a phone call away, where Crisis Line volunteers can help a caller get access to the resources and support they need,” he said.

The East Kootenay Crisis Line, managed by the Canadian Mental Health Association for the Kootenays, provides a crisis safety net for East Kootenay residents. A call to 1-888353-CARE (2273) connects callers to volunteers, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Volunteers are trained to deal with a variety of mental health issues, including suicide, stressors in relationships, and domestic violence.

“Crisis Line volunteers are available to listen, help problem solve, and have access to information on a number of mental health resources,” ac-

cording to the organization’s website (www.kootenays. cmha.bc.ca). “Referrals and protocols are in place for emergencies to ensure quality assistance to callers.”

Established by community-minded people in the 1970s, the Crisis Line has evolved into a service with a comprehensive training program and community safeguards in place, and is now considered an essential service in the region.

“We are striving to be an integral part of the East Kootenays by offering a 24 hour support system and safety net to those in crisis. We’ve also been part of a consultation team for clients with chronic mental illness, to ensure a strong support system is in place when things are not going well.”

Creston RCMP, Hammond said, get frequent calls relating to suicidal behavior, from friends and family requesting well-being checks to emergency calls for medical treatment.

It is helpful, he said, to understand more about the problem.

The Crisis Line website provides the following information:

WARNING SIGNS OF SUICIDE Because of shame, stigma, and the societal assumption that suicide is something that happens to “them” as opposed to “us” we often miss its warning signs which spell out the acronym IS PATH WARM. Ideation – Talking or thinking about suicide.

Substance Abuse – Misusing substances can be a serious red flag that something is wrong. 50 per cent of all suicide deaths in Canada have an alcohol component.

Purposelessness – Someone who has lost a sense of purpose in life. In this economy, this is especially relevant since unemployment rates continue to increase.

Anxiety – Worrying about things we have no control over such as job losses and finances.

Trapped – Feelings of being stuck in a hopeless situation that there is no way out of.

Hopelessness – Feeling like nothing will ever get better.

Withdrawal – Pulling away from family, friends, or activities when they are needed the

most.

Anger – Feelings of constant rage and anger.

Recklessness – Taking dangerous risks with health or safety.

Mood Changes – Marked changes in mood.

If you or anyone you know displays one or more of these warning signs for suicide, please call the crisis line and talk with one of our empathetic and skilled crisis line workers for support and information. They can help assess the situation, work jointly to create a safe plan, and help connect you or the person you’re concerned about to appropriate community health resources.

How do people access support?

Call the Crisis Line at 1-888353 CARE (2273); or Call 1-800-SUICIDE a 24/7 provincial network providing every person in B.C. with access to critical suicide intervention and prevention. This service is provided by members of the Crisis Line Association of B.C. and was the first of its kind in Canada.

Wildsight Kimberley Cranbrook AGM: Wednesday in Cranbrook Submit ted

Wildsight Kimberley Cranbrook will be hosting their AGM on Wednesday April 13th at 7:30pm at the Cranbrook Chamber of Commerce. Attendance is open to everyone in the community, and those interested in the inner workings of the organization.

The meeting will include elections, project summaries, and mingle with snacks and

beverages. A speaker’s corner will also be set up to act as a way for community members to voice their ideas for future Wildsight Kimberley Cranbrook activities.

Board President Dean Chatterson encourages people to come out because, “the AGM is a double opportunity. We get to hear ideas from some of the many people who share our vision for thriving healthy com-

munities with sustainable livelihoods based on a conservation ethic. And it’s a relaxed atmosphere where the public get to meet the interesting people who work passionately behind the scenes to bring that vision to life.”

Anyone and everyone can attend the AGM though only Wildsight members are allowed to participate in elections. For anyone looking for

more information please contact Andrea Chapman at 250427-9325 x 221 or kimcran@ wildsight.ca.

About Wildsight (Kimberley/Cranbrook): Wildsight works locally, regionally and globally to protect biodiversity and encourage sustainable communities in Canada’s Columbia and Rocky Mountain regions.

Not sure about the whole

digital NOW thing? is the time to get with it!

On-Line Advertising – call your advertising representative today.

Townsman: 250-426-5201 Bulletin: 250-427-5333

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PAGE 12 MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2016

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Tonight: Visiting with a friend.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be at the end of the line and wondering what would be best to do. A close associate or partner points to a new direction and choice. You could feel let down by this person, as you feel he or she doesn’t get where you are coming from. Tonight: Be open to fast changes.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A personal situation could be even more irritated by the other party, who in some sense seems relentless. Don’t allow this situation to drag you down. You cannot change this person; he or she needs to make a decision. A friend could be surprised. Tonight: As you want.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) You will choose to say very little and listen a lot. You might feel tired or out of sorts. Is it time for a checkup? The unexpected occurs when you least anticipate it. Rather than get upset, enjoy the humor and spontaneity of the moment.

Tonight: Get some extra R and R. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might want to get past an immediate hassle involving what you feel is a wonderfully creative idea.

A child also could be challenging.

You might opt to schedule a vacation after your experience this morning. Your fuse seems to have shortened considerably. Someone around you could surprise you with his or her reaction. Tonight: Read between the lines.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You want to take a stand, but a matter involving your domestic life could be coloring your actions and decisions. You might not be able to change someone’s attitude. The unexpected occurs when dealing with a matter that involves you and another person. Tonight: The center of action.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Tundra

Look beyond the obvious when dealing with another person you really care about. Listen to feedback that comes forward from another party. Still, a loved one or a partner takes off in an unexpected direction or says what is close to impossible. Tonight: Read between the lines.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Your intensity could be marked by a quick change of pace. You could be tired of hitting the same log jam. Certainly being reasonable and having endurance has not worked. To many people’s surprise, you could do the irrational. Tonight: Allow someone else to make the first gesture.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You might go to excess trying to deal with others. You could feel pushed to the extreme as you juggle different concerns. A child or new friend could be creating a lot of uproar. This person enjoys being somewhat impulsive. Stay mellow in your dealings. Tonight: Sort through the possibilities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could be rather tired and drawn. You might not be sure

which way to go with a child or loved one. You see a personal matter very differently from in the recent past. However, you still might feel somewhat down by what you are visualizing. Let go of the emotions. You cannot tell how you will feel until you get to that point. Tonight: Full of fun.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Allow your imagination to flow.

Pressure becomes impossible to walk away from. A friend could become very demanding, knowing exactly what he or she wants or desires. You might not be up for pursuing this course. You do what only can be considered as an interesting dodge.

Tonight: Acting as if you do not have a care in the world.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Stay close to home. It might be difficult to complete a project. You will want to find a way around that problem. Be careful with your spending, especially when it comes to making a purchase. A boss or someone you feel you need to answer to could be demanding.

Tonight: Allow someone else to make the choice.

By Chad Carpenter

for this week’s movie listings

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ANNIE’S MAILBOX

by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar Dear Annie: My ex-husband, the father of my kids, decided to date my younger sister, who is in the early stages of recovery from heroin addiction. When she wants to see her four children, she has to have a supervisor present for visitation.

My mother and stepfather support this relationship and think it will be good for her. My older sister and I do not approve.

Because of this, my mother decided to disown me and my sister. We have not spoken for six months.

What I don’t understand is that my mother mentioned this whole dating thing about four years ago. She asked whether I would be OK with them seeing each other and I strongly replied that I would NOT, and that it was unethical for the two of them to even think about it.

Now it’s happening.

How do I carry on with no contact with my family due to this? I have been married to my second husband for 11 years. I have no feelings for my ex. My kids seem to be OK with everything, but I just can’t do it.

It makes everything uncomfortable. Now my older sister and I are cut off from the rest of the family.

What can I do? -- Disturbed Middle Sister Dear Sister: Obviously, this attraction has been going on for at least four years (and probably longer). We agree that dating the sibling (or best friend) of an ex can be problematic and we don’t recommend it. But you don’t get to control who other people date, and that includes both your ex and your sister. Expressing your opinion about it is fine. Creating ultimatums only forces an estrangement.

Your decision now is whether or not to accept your sister’s relationship (you don’t have to approve), in order to remain close to the rest of the family. If the two of them split up, you’ve lost nothing. If they marry, you will be stuck with this, so be sure you make a choice that you can live with.

Dear Annie: I am writing about “Crying Mother,” who views her formerly loving and involved daughter-in-law as “cold and distant” now that the children are older.

You gave her some possible explanations.

I’d like to suggest another.

Parents’ days are filled with meeting the needs of their growing children, in addition to maintaining a home and keeping up with career responsibilities.

This may be the busiest and most stressful time of their lives. They have less time to think about their parents, yet they need their parents’ love and support more than ever.

After our first was born, my father-inlaw would call to say that he would be grilling that weekend and wondered if the baby would like some prime rib. My mother-in-law was happy to bake and decorate cookies with my second-grader for a school activity. I would suggest that “Crying Mother” step into a more supportive role. Does she invite the family over for a meal and fun activity? Does she offer to take the children so the parents can have time alone? Does she inquire about the children’s activities and attend when possible? Grandparents can be very important to families, and such efforts are greatly appreciated. -- Been There on Both Sides Dear Been There: There are always two sides to every story (sometimes three). We hope “Crying Mother” will give your great suggestions a try.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@creators.com, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. You can also find Annie on Facebook at Facebook.com/AskAnnies.

To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

COPYRIGHT 2016 CREATORS.COM

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MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2016 PAGE 13

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HIP OR Knee replacement?

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Hilaire (Larry) Bourque passed

away April 1, 2016 in Cranbrook, B.C. Survived by a Gerard Bourque, Nancy Kindler, Edmonton AB and Pamela Bourque, Windsor, Ont. Four grand-daughters and two great-grandsons, 5 brothers and 11 sisters, nieces and nephews.

Larry was a hard working miner in several mines.

He enjoyed wood working and golfing.

He also loved the outdoors, hunting and fishing. He will be missed by familiy and friends.

Hilaire requested no service.

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In Memoriam

In Memoriam

IN MEMORIAM

Carmela Rosa Rossi

Sempre nel mio Cuore

August 30, 1939 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; April 11, 2014 Forever in my Heart

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*** I will often sit and think about Another year has passed by The love, happiness and joy That was shared by you and I I think of all the laughter, The smiles and all the fun And, before I even know it, My tears have once again begun.

For, although it brings me comfort To walk down memory lane It reminds me how, without you, Life has never been the same.

I miss you Ma. Sempre nel mio Cuore Forever in my Heart, Your daughter, Silvana

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MONUMENTS Obituaries

It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of Timothy Gordon Stairs on March 31, 2016.

His genuine nature and easy laugh and smile are things that will be remembered forever.

Give us a call and start walking today!

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

Sympathy & Understanding

Tim is survived by his father Edward Stairs; brothers Kevin Garcia and Bob Garcia; sisters Juanita Symington, Luanne Smith, Alicia Garcia and Angela Garcia as well as numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. He will be forever missed by his children Brayden Stairs (grandson Skyler), Jordanna Stairs (grandson Wayne), Emily Stairs, Sarah Stairs and step children Angela Ferebee (grandson Miles) and Adrian Ferebee as well as their mothers Lola Stairs and Sharon Ferebee. Predeceased by his mother Helen, sister Jane and biological mother Lucy.

A celebration of Timâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life will be held at Bethel Church, 945 Main Street in Penticton on Saturday April 9th at 2pm followed by a reception at Lot 463 Sandy Point Place in Penticton. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re here for a good time, not a long time.

So have a good time, the sun canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t shine everyday.â&#x20AC;?

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The loss of a loved one is a time of profound sadness. We offer our condolences. When the time is right, we would be honoured to help you to ensure the legacy of your loved one is felt in our community forever.

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HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTATION Specialists are in huge demand.

Employers want CanScribe graduates. A great work-from-home career!

Train with Canada’s best-rated program.

Enroll today. www.canscribe.com.

1-800466-1535. info@canscribe.com

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. To start training for your work-at-home career call 1-855-768-3362 or visit CareerStep.ca/MT today!

SHOP LOCALLY INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training!

Funding & Housing Avail!

Job Aid! Already a HEO? Get certification proof.

Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to: iheschool.com

Help Wanted

Career Service / Job Search

Career Service / Job Search

YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS

Call or stop by

START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Information Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765.

2 4 - 1 1 t h A v e . S , C r a nb r o ok (250) 489-5117

Looking for Work? Need a Resume?

Access FREE Employment Services

www.ekemployment.org

From our self-serve resource area to individualized attention and employment coaching, access the services you need to find a job!

El i g i b i l i t y c r i t e r i a ma y a p p l y

Help Wanted

Career Service / Job Search

The Employment Program of British Columbia is funded by the Government of Canada and the Province of British Columbia.

SERVICES GUIDE Contact these business for all your service needs!

Help Wanted Your future…

is here!

Send resumé to Bootleg Gap Golf: Attn: Joe Illes - Kitchen & Stacey Seward - Servers Email: proshop@ bootleggapgolf.com

BY FAX- 250-427-4077

See EKCCU.COM for a fƵůů ĚeƐĐrŝƉƟoŶ of ƚŚŝƐ permanent ĨƵůů Ɵ me ƉoƐŝƟoŶ aŶĚ Śoǁ ƚo aƉƉůLJ͘ ůoƐŝŶŐ Ěaƚe͗ Ɖr͘ ϭϲ͕ ϮϬϭϲ

Help Wanted

Columbia Tech Services _______ For all your business or residential computer service needs, call Sandy for onsite service.

_______

Advertising Sales Representative The Cranbrook Townsman has an opening for a multimedia Advertising Consultant.

By joining the community newspaper serving Cranbrook, you can develop a rewarding career in advertising and marketing while contributing to one of the best communities in Canada. The team environment at the Cranbrook Townsman will inspire you to the highest level of customer partnership and reward your motivated approach to excellence.

You should be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated and enjoy working in a fast-paced environment. A car and a valid driver’s license are required.

The Cranbrook Townsman is a member of Black Press, Canada’s largest private independent newspaper company with more than 150 titles in print and online in British Columbia, Alberta, Washington, Hawaii, California and Ohio.

Please submit your resume and cover letter by April 29th to: The Cranbrook Townsman 822 Cranbrook Street N., Cranbrook, BC V1C 3R9 zena.williams@blackpress.ca

columbiatech1985@shaw.ca Serving the Kootenays since 1985

GLEN’S GRASS CUTTING › Dethatching

› Aerating › Gutters › Grass cutting

Residential/Commercial

250-426-8604 ~Book Now~ KOOTENAY MOVING Long distance household moving.

Coast to Coast, in Canada.

~We have you covered~ Shade sail awnings Custom awnings Awning repairs Screens Boat covers and repairs Outdoor furniture covers Retractable awnings Solar window covers & bug screens Deck construction • Free estimates

250-427-9896 PHRYLO MAKERS

1 on 1 tutoring • Devices: Apple & Android • Computers: PC, Mac, Linux • Bring your own device or use one of ours.

› Graphic design › Soldering

250-432-9489 www.phrylo.com

email: Ben@phrylo.com

CLASSIFIEDS

30 years experience.

WILL SELL WHAT YOU WANT SOLD!

778-834-4345

CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202

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

TOM’S LAWNCARE SERVICES “The Lawn Man” Licensed Residential & Commercial Trimming, Dethatching & Aerating.

Will brush gravel off Lawn & Boulevard.

Clean up stuff to dump.

Free estimates.

Seniors discount

Jody ~ 250-919-1575

www.CHARLTONHOMES.CA

Kimberley, Meadowbrook, Wycliffe only.

LE • REC YC

Phone 250-427-5139 Leave Message

LE • REC YC

Phone/text 250-489-9212

KOOTENAY SHADE WORKS

LE • REC YC

Top wages available based on experience. Enjoy golf privileges and an excellent working environment. Full and Part time positions available.

f MEMBER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE II

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

LE • REC YC

Bootleg Gap Golf requires line cooks & servers for the 2016 season.

CRANBROOK OPPORTUNITY

TIP TOP CHIMNEY SERVICES “Sweeping the Kootenay’s Clean”

Chimney Sweeping Fireplace & Woodstove Servicing Visual Inspections and Installations Gutter Cleaning Available Call for Free Estimate from a W.E.T.T Certified Technician

Richard Hedrich 250-919-3643

tiptopchimneys @gmail.com

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

TREES LAWNS LANDSCAPE WEILER PROPERTY SERVICES •Professional Tree &

Shrub pruning •Lawn treatment: Aerate, Dethatch, Soils •Landscaping - Xersicape •Stone Repair

Insured 30 years experience Forest Technologists David & Kimberly Weiler weilerhart@shaw.ca

250.427.4417 If you see a wildfire, report it to

1-800-663-5555 or *5555 on most cellular networks.

DAILY BULLETIN DAILYTOWNSMAN/DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

PAGE 16 Monday, 11, 2016 PAGE 16 MONDAY, APRILApril 11, 2016

Services

Services

Merchandise for Sale

Rentals

Transportation

Financial Services

Paving/Seal/ Coating

Misc. for Sale

Suites, Upper

Utility Trailers

Furnished Kimberley Studio Suites

2003 Sundowner Horse Trailer

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

We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

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

Need help with current events?

Read the DAILY newspaper for local happenings!

250-426-5201 250-427-5333

Contractors

GYRO • Construction • Renovations • Roofing • Drywall • Siding • Sundeck Construction • Fully Insured

We welcome any restorational work!

(250) 426-8504

NOTICE

BLACKTOP NOW! NO JOB TOO SMALL

Driveways & Parking Lots 1-888-670-0066 CALL

421-1482

FREE ESTIMATES!

CALL NOW!

POWER PAVING

SERVING ALL THE KOOTENAYS

POLE BARNS, shops, steel buildings, metal clad or fabric clad. Complete supply and installation. Call John at 403998-7907;

$495./mo. includes utilities, basic cable and internet.

Laundry provided.

Sorry, no pets. References and application required.

Call Peter at East Kootenay Realty ~ 250-427-0070 ~

jcameron@advancebuildings.com

REFORESTATION NURSERY Seedlings of hardy trees, shrubs and berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce and Pine from $.99/tree. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca

SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397. Make money and save money with your own bandmill.

Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info and DVD: 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT or

Transportation

www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT

STEEL BUILDING Sale. Clear out pricing in effect now!

20x20 $5,444 25x26 $6,275 30x30 $8,489 32x34 $10,328 42x50 $15,866. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422; www.pioneersteel.ca

Trucks & Vans

2 horse angle, front tack room, bumper pull.

Like new condition!!

$9,000 obo

2009 Chev Silverado LS 4x4

If you see a wildfire, report it to

250-426-4557

Is Reading Your True Passion?

1-800-663-5555 or *5555 on most cellular networks.

Merchandise for Sale

Rentals

Heavy Duty Machinery

Suites, Upper

A-Steel Shipping Storage Containers. Used 20’40’45’53’ 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

available now.

4.8L, automatic, Crew Cab, short box, 146,802 mostly highway kms.

Black and grey interior in excellent condition.

1 set all season, 1 set winter tires. $17,500 obo Kijiji Ad ID 1152030534 250-427-1022 or 250-432-5773.

HUGE 890 sq ft UPPER BACHELOR SUITE on quiet street in Kimberley Fridge/stove, convection oven, dishwasher. References required.

Available immediately. Unfurnished.

Looking for quiet tenant. No smoking, no pets. $650 month; heat, power & wifi included. New floors!

Photos on Kijiji - Ad ID 1149803270

250-427-1022 • cell 250-432-5773

Utility Trailers For Sale: 8 FOOT enclosed

utility trailer, $1,000.

Phone 250-304-8325

Love Local News & Politics?

250-426-5201 250-427-5333

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