Kimberley Daily Bulletin, April 13, 2016

WEDNESDAY APRIL 13, 2016

COMINCO GARDENS

LETTERS OF SUPPORT

See LOCAL NEWS page 3

IN CONCERT

COLLECTIVE SOUL READY TO ROCK

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See LOCAL NEWS page 2

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COURTESY PAUL HEYWOOD

Members of the Cranbrook Curling Club are pictured lining up to buy tickets for the Grand Slam of Curling- a worldwide curling tournament- that takes place Nov. 8- 13 in Cranbrook. Sportsnet and the Curling Club are now selling early bird packages for $199 - which includes all the draws in the tournament which takes place in Western Financial Place and at Memorial Arena.

Notes from the regular meeting of Council C AROLYN GR ANT Bulletin Editor BUILD C ANADA GR ANT

The City of Kimberley continues to chip away at infrastructure improvements, both in the ground and in public facilities.

The City will once again be applying to the Build Canada Fund for financial assistance for the Kimberley Drinking Water Loss Management project.

This involves pres-

sure reducing stations to cut down leaks and water loss in some of the city’s aging pipes.

The City applied for the grant last year but were turned down.

“I still can’t believe we were turned down last year,” said Mayor Don McCormick. “It’s a great project. However, second time’s a charm.”

NEW CIVIC CENTRE LIGHTS

City Council also approved an expenditure of no more than $38, 921 for new LED lighting for the Civic Centre.

This is a project included in the 2016 capital projects. Installation of LED lighting will save the City of Kimberley approximately $80,000 over 20 years.

BUILDING PERMITS

Building report permits are up in the first

Water quality advisory issued

three months of the year, says McCormick.

C AROLYN GR ANT In addition to that, valBulletin Editor ues of those permits has doubled. “It goes to show the impact new With the warm weather, water in housing starts have,” he Mark Creek is running faster, which said. can cause issues with turbidity. It is not unusual at this time of year for the SPRING CLEANUP City to have to issue water quality adCouncil received a visories in order to comply with Interiletter from a visitor who or Health guidelines on turbidity levwas none to impressed els.

The City has issued an advisory as with the state of the of Tuesday, April 12 at 11 a.m. TurbidPlatzl this spring.

See COUNCIL, p. 4 ity is reading at 1.08, which is fair.

Anything above 1.0 triggers a quality warning. Please note this is not a boil water order.

Interior Health is recommending that children, the elderly and persons with weakened immune systems drink boiled water when turbidity levels are above 1 NTU. Furthermore, Interior Health recommends that all users boil their drinking water when turbidity levels are above 5 NTU. Turbidity is a measurement of water clarity and can be an indicator of a potential health risk.

Sprout is back and in a brand new location in the heart of the Platzl!

196 Spokane Street Kimberley 250-427-5523 www.facebook.com/sproutgrocery

Join us on Saturday, April 16th at 196 Spokane Street between noon and 4pm to celebrate our Grand Reopening.

We’ll be showcasing new products, offering up free samples, live music and giving away tons of amazing prizes. We will have a makeup artist offering free mini makeovers with natural mineral makeup.

daily townsman

Page 2 wednesday, APRIL 13, 2016

Reconnecting with Canada in Cranbrook Ferdy Bell and

“It’s

always great to hear that we have a sold-out show to play to,” says Collective Soul’s friendly and unassuming lead vocalist Ed Roland about his band’s imminent arrival at Western Financial Center in Cranbrook on Tuesday, April 19.

“We rarely get a chance to play smaller cities, especially in Canada, and this will be as much a thrill for us as we hope it is for the people of the Kootenays. It’s been seven years since we did any real heavy touring up here, and we wanted to reconnect with everyone and hit as many places as possible.”

Collective Soul are one of the most successful American alternative-rock bands to have emerged from the heady days of Grunge. Originally formed in 1992 in Stockbridge, Georgia (the band’s name comes from a quote from Ayn Rand’s classic 1943 novel “The Fountainhead”), the group has sold over 18 million albums worldwide and have ranked no less than seven Number One hit singles on the international pop charts. Helmed by Ed Roland (the band’s main songwriter) and his brother Dean Roland on rhythm guitar, Collective Soul’s current lineup is rounded out with bassist Will Turpin, drummer Johnny Rabb, and lead guitarist Jesse Triplett. The band released its ninth studio album “See What You Started by Continuing” in October 2015, which

Collective Soul will rock the Kootenays with April 19 concert at Western Financial Place

has garnered much critical and commercial success, and the band shows no signs of slowing down its breakneck pace, let alone shuddering to any sort of halt.

“It’s nice to know that after almost 25 years of this, people still care!” says Roland. “It’s great that people still like the old stuff...that’s how we were found, after all, with songs like ‘Shine’ and ‘Gel’...but I believe we’ve gotten better as a band, as songwriters, as the years have passed. I know we have. And I’m glad that our fans keep traveling along with us. We’re very grateful.”

Even with Collective Soul’s latest album barely six months into its public release, the ever-inspired Ed Roland admits that his creative spark never loses fire; he’s already writing (and performing) songs which will appear on the band’s NEXT album (tentatively scheduled for a 2017 release).

“We’re trying out new songs on the current run of this tour,” Roland says. “Of course we’ll play songs off the latest record, but there’ll also be unrecorded and unreleased songs debuting live for the first time, as well. The best pre-production process you can have is front of a live audience who has no preconceptions of the tune...as we’ve found out! We’ve always done that, though. Of course we’re going to play all the classics that people always want to hear, but we’re certainly

Collective Soul frontman Ed Roland not just some oldies act.

We respect our audience enough to share our craft and our new material with them, in the beginning stages of the song’s development.”

Roland describes his songwriting process.

“We’ve basically been living out of the back of a bus for the past seven years, so that’s where the acoustic guitar comes in handy. We’ll find time in and around soundchecks, or kicking around in a hotel room, to flesh out ideas, and if we’re in mid-tour and we all feel confident enough to try out the new song at that night’s concert, then we’re all game and good to go!

We had a month off over the past Christmas holidays, and most of the stuff that’ll be considered for the next album

was all sculpted up then. Dropped into a studio to record demos, and then back on the road!”

In and around his all-consuming schedule with Collective Soul, Ed

Roland takes the time out to indulge in his other band, Ed Roland and the Sweet Tea Project. A more acoustic-oriented roots-folk outfit (which released its amazing debut

album “Devils ‘N Darlins” in 2013), the Atlanta-based Sweet Tea Project allows Roland an enjoyable opportunity to delve into a second world of music that might not, er...gel with Collective Soul’s established electric-guitar overdrive.

“I really love playing with those guys,” says Roland fondly of his other bandmates in the Sweet Tea Project, “but Collective Soul is the Mothership, everybody agrees to that and gets it, but we’re hoping that towards the end of the year we can release the second album we’ve already got recorded and in the can.”

Collective Soul’s current tour takes them across Canada, after which they will undertake a summer tour of the US with the Goo Goo Dolls. “That’ll be fun,” Roland remarks.

“Our two bands grew up together in the biz, so to

Brent Tyler

speak, and we seem to share the same fans!”

Ed Roland finishes off by speaking directly to the excitable East Kootenay rockers who are eager to zoom into Western Financial Place on the evening of Tuesday April 19th: “We’re Collective Soul, and we’re not going anywhere. We don’t care what size the room is that we play in. We want to do what’s best for the people. We’re comfortable if they’re comfortable. In the end, we want our audience to enjoy themselves. And what better way to reconnect with a Canadian audience than in a cozy hockey arena in the shadow of the Rockies?

Come on out and let’s have fun!”

Collective Soul hits the stage at Western Financial Place in Cranbrook BC the evening of Tuesday April 19th.

There might be seven or eight tickets left, so hurry.

Dawson Rutledge

Rutledge, Tyler-Kinjo at Stage Door For the Townsman

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.

The Stage Door will come alive this Friday, April 15, 7:30 pm. Canadian indie artists Jory Kinjo, and Brent Tyler team up with an eclectic collection of songs from the underground, and tales of reflection on two lives spent making music.

The duo of Tyler-Kinjo has been years in the making. The two friends joining forces with separate and unique histories to becoming the seasoned musicians they are today. Both artists have accumulated impressive resumes over their years in the Canadian music scene and abroad.

The duo draws from Soul, Folk, Country, Reggae & Blues to create a unique show and a show that appeals to listeners of all tastes.

Kinjo currently lives in New York City, however in the past this Alberta musician has toured with artists from the legendary B.B.

Jory Kinjo King to Ziggy Marley. Tyler resides in Calgary and spent much of his youth in Penticton and is an Okanagan favourite. He just released his brand new album, “Love Myself” available now.

Opening for this amazing duo is local singer/songwriter, Dawson Rutledge, an 18 year old up and coming talent. Currently in the CBC searchlight contest with his

original song Mysterious Woman.

Rutledge has played many BC and Alberta venues, a music festival in Phoenix and has been asked to play the Jersey Shore festival in Seaside N.J. this May. His recently released CD Today, Tonight, Tomorrow has been receiving positive reviews and radio play across Canada.

Tickets are $15 each and available at Pharmasave in Cranbrook.

daily bulletin

Local NEWS

wednesday, APRIL 13, 2016 Page 3

Bulletin file photo

Cominco Gardens have been on the minds of many lately as Council ponders how to keep them yet cut costs.

Council receiving letters in support of Cominco Gardens C AROLYN GR ANT Bulletin Editor

Letters of support for Cominco Gardens continue to be received at Kimberley City Hall.

Kimberley City Council is looking at any and all ways to cut costs off their budget this year and in years to come. That means a hard look at everything, including all assets of the Kimberley Community Development Society, which operates the campground, the conference centre and Cominco Gardens.

No decision has been made to cut anything off the $70,000 Cominco Gardens budget as yet, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t concern in the community, and Council is hearing about it.

“Free speech is alive and well,” said Coun. Darryl Oakley on Monday evening, as Council received another six letters on Cominco Gardens. “It’s nice to hear from folks. It’s such a conundrum. How do we start making up our infrastructure deficit while keeping the status quo? It’s a tough juggling act.

“I don’t take it lightly. Word is out that we are trying to make efficiencies.”

Oakley said that his family had a memorial to his father at Cominco Gardens and he certainly recognized their place in many residents’ hearts.

“The key thing here is that the only thing we’ve done is express we’re looking at everything,” said Mayor Don McCormick. “That’s what a service review is about.

“We’ve made great progress behind the scenes, but we’re getting to the point of visibility now.

We’re getting to the tough part.

But we haven’t made any decisions. I full appreciate the heritage of Cominco Gardens. Were not wanting to destroy it.”

However there are some on Council that believe Cominco Gardens is one of those assets that shouldn’t be touched.

Coun. Albert Hoglund said that while he knew there were tough decisions ahead, he supported Cominco Gardens.

“I think there are sacred cows that people are passionate about,” said Coun. Bev Middlebrook. “This is one of them.”

McCormick reminded Council they weren’t debating the issue at this particular meeting.

He also said that he appreciated the fact that some of the letters were offering suggestions as to how to keep Cominco Gardens with different funding models.

“I think that’s great,” he said.

From the letters “People have had their ashes scattered at Cominco Gardens. There are memorials here to those that are gone. To a lot of people it would be the equivalent of getting rid of a graveyard.”

“Please give this decision more thought. Please do not flush more of Kimberley’s history down the drain.”

“I married a Cominco miner and we went to the park regularly. I think it would be a terrible thing to close it down and to do what? Build more condos? I don’t know your intentions but the garden should be left the way it has been all of my life, a beautiful place to visit when I, as well as thousands of others, come to town. What about all the people in Kimberley that enjoy the gardens? Once it is gone it cannot be replaced. If the town needs

money that badly that it needs to develop that space why not just charge for events there? Not to charge a couple of people wandering around the grounds for an hour but for when you close it for things like weddings etc. I think everyone needs to put on their thinking caps in order to figure out where to find the revenue that the town seems to need for something.”

last remaining areas of our Kimberley heritage and an important part of the tourist industry of our city. I do hope that you, Mr. Mayo; and Council, consider these thoughts

as you deliberate your options for the funding of the Cominco Gardens.

“Former residents are moving back to their home town and they do remember that the Gardens were an important part of their history. A visit to the Gardens can give them a return trip to their past as t h e y

view the de dicated areas of the Gardens and read the 686 names of family and friends who are remembered on the Friends of the Gardens memorial.

The Gardens are a place of beauty and peace for the many residents of the Pines and Garden View as they wander the paths and enjoy the flowers and rest areas.

During the summer months there are many buses from the Cranbrook care homes that tour the Gardens and the guests often stay for lunches in town.

The Gardens are one of the

POLL WEEK of the

“There are no Canadian teams in the Stanley Cup playoffs this year?

Will you still watch?”

YES: 63% NO: 37%

“Do you agree with Kimberley City Council’s decision to do away with the flat tax?”

This week’s poll:

Log on to www.dailybulletin.ca to make your vote count.

This web poll is informal. It reflects opinions of site visitors who voluntarily participate.

Results may not represent the opinions of the public as a whole. Black Press is not responsible for the statistical accuracy of opinions expressed here.

Page 4 wednesday, APRIL 13, 2016

Local NEWS

Virtual walk lets you make memories matter For the Bulletin

As many Kimberley families know, dementia doesn’t just affect the person diagnosed.

Caregivers, family members and friends are also impacted, and caregiving is often required 24 hours each day, 365 days each year.

It’s a hugely challenging responsibility -- and one that requires a variety of support.

So it’s fitting that Kimberley caregivers are among the honorees for the Investors Group Virtual Walk for Alzheimer’s. The innovative fundraising event for the non-profit Alzheimer Society of B.C. allows residents to get involved online.

All they have to do is visit www.walkforalzheimers.ca and sign up for a Virtual Walk. Residents can then take a stroll with family and friends on Sunday, May 1 and collect pledges, or make a donation to the campaign.

The Virtual Walk is province-wide, and uses the theme “Make memories matter.”

“Memories make us who we are,” says the Society’s Special Events Officer, Daphne Tsai.

“When you walk, you honor those who have passed and support our work to help provide help and hope for those living with the disease today.

“Everyone will be touched by dementia, whether it’s a relative, a friend or someone in your community. You can make a difference.”

Caregiving affects people emotionally and physically. It requires determination, empathy and kindness. And caregivers require support for everything from assisting with legal and financial decisions to helping with everyday tasks. The journey of dementia can’t be made alone.

That’s why individuals and teams from Kimberley are invited to join the Virtual Walk. Funds raised support programs and services in the community that: * improve the quality of life for people living with dementia and for their families * support other activities like education and public awareness Walk for Alzheimer’s is Canada’s biggest fundraiser for Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. Residents who are interested in starting a Walk in the community next year can contact Daphne Tsai at dtsai@alzheimerbc.org for more information.

For more information on local resources to help families live well with Alzheimer’s and other dementias, visit www.alzheimerbc.org.

Tax time scam making the rounds For the Bulle tin

RCMP are wanting to inform the public of an ongoing scam with regard to Canada Revenue Agency. If you haven’t heard about the telephone scam, the caller claims to be from the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA).

This scam is becoming a growing concern for the RCMP in British Columbia as we are receiving numerous complaints daily and the numbers keep growing. Knowing exactly what to do should it happen to you is very important to prevent identity and financial theft.

People receive a phone call from a person claiming to work for the CRA and saying that taxes are owed. The caller requests

immediate payment by credit card or convinces the victims to purchase a prepaid credit card (the CRA never requests prepaid credit cards) and to call back immediately with the information. The taxpayer is often threatened with court charges, jail or deportation.

This scam has been successful because the caller is very aggressive, and if hung up on, will continually call back. Due to the advancement in computer technology/hacking, the calls are sometimes being routed through systems that can display any phone number the scammer chooses, which in recent cases, has been the local RCMP Detachment phone

number, from the area where the call is received.

CRA - If you want to confirm that a CRA representative has contacted you , call the CRA at 1-800-959-8281 for individual concerns or 1-800-959-5525 for business-related calls.

If the caller identifies themselves as a police officer, obtain their name and badge number and tell the caller you will phone them back through the non-emergency number of the police agency where you live.

Make sure you obtain this number through verified channels, such as the White Pages of your phone book or a police agency website.

Individuals should be vigi-

lant when they receive, either by telephone, mail, text message or email, a fraudulent communication that claims to be from the CRA and is requesting personal information. To find out more information about how you can protect yourself from fraud and to hear an example of a real scam telephone call, visit; www. cra-arc.gc.ca/fraudprevention.

If you suspect that you have been contacted by a scammer, note the phone number showing on call display and contact the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre, toll free at 1-888-495-8501 or online at www.antifraudcentre-centreantifraude.ca.

CDART is off the ground in the EK BARRY COULTER

THE CDART team will be comprised of trained volunteers, who in the event of such an emergency will work with other emergency responders to rescue pets and domestic animals like horses and cattle, and find shelter for them.

The new East Kootenay branch of the Canadian Disaster Animal Response Team (CDART) is off the ground, and already on the map. And things are moving along quickly.

The new organization is holding its first volunteer and public information session this Wednesday, April 13, 2016, at ABC Country Restaurant in Cranbrook. The meeting’s at 6 p.m.

Apply Now! ENVIRONMENT GRANTS Environment Grants provide funding for projects that help improve environmental well-being in the Basin.

We are currently accepting applications for environment projects of up to $10,000. Intake closes on May 16, 2016 at 3:30 p.m. PT/4:30 p.m. MT. Learn more at cbt.org/environment2016.

In the event of disasters such as wildfires, floods, severe storms, environmental disasters, or anything that requires the evacuation of residents from their homes, CDART works with other emergency responders to rescue pets and domestic animals like horses and cattle, and find shelter for them.

Organizer Ron McConnell said that since CDART put out the call for volunteers last month, the response has been outstanding.

“We’ve got great volunteers on board, and quality volunteers,” he said. “Veterinarians, vet techs, Wildlife techs,

TUXEDO RENTALS KOOTENAY TAILOR SHOP (250)

cbt.org/environment2016 1.800.505.8998

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426-2933 Taco Time Centre

Search and Rescue technicians, people with administrative experience — a whole range of people. The Backcountry Horsemen have offered us their services, for transporting …”

The East Kootenay chapter will be the fourth in B.C., along with Oliver-Central Okanagan, Shuswap and Southwest B.C. McConnell said the head office — CDART National — has given the East Kootenay the go-

ahead to register as its own independent non-profit charitable organization.

“Basically, we’re going to be covering all of southern B.C.,” he said. “From east of the Lower Mainland, south of the Okanagan to the Alberta border.”

He added that they expect to eventually expand into southern Alberta.

The purpose of Wednesday’s meeting is to welcome the new volunteers who have already signed up to help, as well

as to provide information on the organization for the general public.

CDART is an all-volunteer organization, with no government funding, although when called out

by Emergency Social Services (ESS), all volunteers are covered under WorkSafeBC and Provincial liability insurance.

The organization founded in 2003, and since then has taken part in emergency responses on an international scale, notably in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, in Louisiana in 2005. Plans are in the works to expand across the country, to be able to provide a coordinated response organization from coast to coast.

Anyone interested in joining the group or requiring more information is encouraged to attend the meeting, Wednesday, April 13, at ABC Country Restaurant in Cranbrook at 6 p.m. You can also contact local organizers at 250-421-2700, 250-4207221, or cdarteastkootenay@gmail.com.

City Council meeting From Page 1 “We walked in the Platzl and we were greatly disappointed by the general lack of neatness & is very untidy. It almost felt like a ghost town to me,” the letter says.

“This town needs a good clean up session. Seeing so many shops/restaurants closed made us wonder what was going on in this once colourful town.”

Coun. Bev Middlebrook says the letter concerned her. She too had taken guests for a walk in the Platzl a few weeks ago and said she was walking in ankle deep gravel.

“As soon as the snow melts, we should

be cleaning up the Platzl,” she said.

Coun. Nigel Kitto said that other towns are in similar shape at this time of year.

“There is a community clean up next week,” he said. “I think it’s a timing thing more than anything.”

McCormick noted there was more gravel this year, and there were issues with the sweeper.

“But we rely on tourism. That’s no excuse for not putting our best foot forward. The sweeper will be ready for next year.”

daily bulletin

wednesday, APRIL 13, 2016 Page 5

Know it all

Locals and Home Grown coffee houses ahead

Fisher Peak Winter Ale Concert Series Key City Theatre Small Stage Key City Theatre has joined with Fisher Peak Performing Artists Society and Fisher Peak Brewing Company to bring you the Fisher Peak Winter Ale Concert Series. Five Great Performances at one low price! Fine music, Fine Ale & Fine Friends! Featured Artists: Small Glories (April 14) and Brian Brons & His Band of Brothers (May 12). Series Tickets on Sale Now! Buy online at www.keycitytheatre.com or call 250-426-7006 Series Ticket $119 or $99 for Key City Theatre and Fisher Peak Performing Artists Society Members.

Until April 23 George C. Hogg Centre 64 George has no ‘favourite’ subject and enjoys producing works of the beautiful landscapes of the Canadian west, capturing the wildlife that inhabits our forests and recording the history of buildings and times past. In his works of the native peoples and their pow wows, he captures the spirit of the people and shows his great love of their culture and history.

LIVE AT STUDIO 64: The final two concerts of the Spring Series will first feature Joe Nolan on Saturday, April 16. This young singer/ songwriter will bring his earthy blues/rock stylings to our cabaret seating studio. On May 28th, you can get up and boogie to The Red Cannons a high energy Rock n Roll band from Calgary.

There is an ongoing Silent Auction featuring the Helen Robertson artwork in the studio.

Come in and make a bid. Proceeds will go towards the purchase of a new portable stage.

Tickets for both shows are available at Centre 64 250-427-4919

Thurs. April 14 Utah Travelogue The Friends of the Cranbrook Public Library will be hosting a Utah Travelogue at the College of the Rockies, Lecture Theatre, at 7:00 pm. Join Allister & Denise Pederson as they

with Janine Grieve, James Buhler, Dave Grieve and Allan Kimmel, John Gerlitz, Fret and Stew with Tom Martin and Michelle Lemay, Van Redecopp and Arne Sahlen, Brenda O’Keefe, Something Fishy with Bob Clark and Larry Tuck, Allison Stoddart.

MC is Laurie Stewart.

travel from the Mormon Temples to Bryce, Zion, Canyonlands and Kodachrome parks which offer endless hiking, slick rock biking, canyon hiking, & slot canyon exploration.

Angels’ Landing hike and the magical Fairyland Trail are magical. There is so much more! Admission is by donation.

Lunasa April 16 at 7:30 pm Key City Theatre Lúnasa is without a doubt one of the most prolific and enduring bands in Irish music.

Lúnasa delivers music with a passion that informs every note and continues to define and redefine the genre. The band is internationally acknowledged as being the finest traditional Irish instrumental outfit of recent times. Tickets $40 and $34 for Key City Theatre Members. Buy online at www.keycitytheatre.com or call 250-426-7006 Friday, April 15 Sunday April 17 Isn’t It Romantic?

From Chopin to Show Tunes Kimberley United Church, at 7 pm; at Cranbrook United Church, Sunday, April 17, at 7 pm. Pianist Arne Sahlen projects poetry and passion, humour and heartbreak in a wide variety of music. Also appearing: young East Kootenay pianists. Admission by donation. arnesahlen@hotmail. com or 250-427-2159, cell/text 250-540-4242.

Food Bank items welcome.

Sat. April 16 LIve at Studio 64 Edmonton singer-songwriter Joe Nolan brings his “woozy ditties, groggy vocals & lyrics about the rush of lust, the vagaries of love, and late night/early morning drives” (Edmonton Journal) to Live at Studio 64’s second cabaret-style concert in its 2016 spring series on Saturday night, April 16.

April 5 to May 17 Junior Art Explorations with Heidi Brookes Cranbrook Arts 1013 Baker Street. 8 Tuesdays 3:30 to 5 pm. Fee $149 includes all supplies. Eligible for a tax credit. 1colour theory and Andy Warhol pencil crayons.

Sat. April 23 Divas, Diamonds and Dames

Centennial Hall, Kimberley. annual community fundraising gala event exclusively for women 19+. The event will raise funds for various community organizations or events, through, raffles, 50/50 and liquor sales.

Don’t miss Lunasa at Key City Theatre this Saturday.

2- colour wheel with watercolour pencils 3- cut out Mandalas with watercolour pencils 4Monet- tinting and acrylics on canvas 5Georgia O’Keefe and oil pastels 6- Pointillism with markers 7- Nature scene with soft pastels 8- Free choice with any mediums used in class.

Call 250-426-4223 to register or drop in to the Gallery.

April 14 and 15 Music at the Green Door

Thurs. 14 April~Return of Jory Kinjo and Brent Tyler. Big, Huge talent, $10 cover. Friday 15 April~Canadian treasure Bill Bourne is back for another intimate show at the Green Door.

Opening will be Nelson’s Allan Kirk duo.

Tickets a gift at $15.

Available at the Snowdrift Cafe. Don’t wait to see if there are tickets left at the door show night friends!

Saturday, April 16 Lunasa Key City Theatre Named for an Autumn harvest festival, Lúnasa is without a doubt one of the most prolific and enduring bands in Irish music.

Comprised of Sean Smyth (fiddle and low whistles), Kevin Crawford (flute, low whistles and tin whistles), Cillian Vallely (uilleann pipes and low whistles), Trevor Hutchinson (double bass) and the group’s newest member Ed Boyd (guitar), Lúnasa delivers music with a

passion that informs every note and continues to define and redefine the genre.

Mon. April 18 Garden Club

Cranbrook Garden Club Meeting in the hall of Christ Church Anglican, 46 - 13th Ave. S., Monday April 18, 7pm.

We will be voting on beautification projects.

Come out & join us. Activity - Soil Testing. New members always welcome. Info: April 778517-1222.

April 18 to 30 “Welcome To My World”

The Art of Jim Robertson at Cranbrook Arts. Meet the Artist Thursday April 21 from 7 til 9 pm. Refreshments available. Cranbrook & District Arts Council, 1013 Baker St.

Thurs. April 21 KRRG meeting

Kimberley Refugee Resettlement Group general meeting, Thursday, April 21, 10 a.m. to noon, Kimberley Aquatic Centre;

Friday, April 22 Art Movie Night at Centre 64 Join us for a relaxed evening viewing the next art movie in the ART Movie program, “Picasso and Braque Go to the Movies”. Beginning at 7:30 pm in Studio 64, this 62-minute film connects the early days of movie-making to the development of Cubism, as pioneered by Picasso and Braque. Stay afterwards for a guided dis-

Submitted photo

cussion. Admission by donation. Light snacks provided. No host bar.

Kimberley Arts Council/Centre 64, 64 Deer Park Ave., Kimberley www.kimberleyarts. com, 250-427-4919

Sat. april 23 KRRG barbecue

KRRG BBQ, Saturday, April 23, Overwaitea parking lot.

At the Kimberley Elks Club

Apr. 23 Casino night $25 includes $10. chips and appetizers. In partnership with the Kimberley Lions and Rotary Clubs Apr. 29 Blackberry Wood Band and magic show.

Sat. April 23 Locals Coffee House

7:30 pm sharp. Tickets will be available at Lotus Books, but the show will almost certainly sell out, so be sure to get your tickets early to avoid being disappointed. Line-Up: RedGirl, Grumpy Old Men, Bill Heibein, Ferdy & Erin, Tamara Sonntag and The Rusty Tjernstroms.

SAt. April 23 Home Grown Coffee House Kimberley Home Grown Music Society’s last coffee house of the season. Show starts at 8 pm Sharp at Centre 64, doors open at 7:30 pm Tickets $8 available at Snow Drift Café and Centre 64.

Line up consists of: Struan Robertson, KGB

April 23 and 24 Watercolour Two-day Watercolour Flower Workshop with Victoria Page. 9:30 am - 3:30 pm. $75 + GST KAC member, $82.50 + GST nonmember | Centre 64 Studio | bring your own lunch and snacks.

Only 3 available spots left at this time. To register, please contact Centre 64: 250-427-4919.

Tues. April 26 Have Camera Have Camera Will Travel.... presents our last travelogue of this season. Join Lesley & Roy Cimolai - “Skiing in Japan” Slide presentation at Centre 64 on Tuesday, April 26 at 7:30 pm Admission by Donation to the Kimberley Arts Centre 64.

Thurs. April 28 At Centre 64 Kimberley Home Grown Music society is pleased to announce the return of ‘The Clover Point Drifters’ bringing Bluegrass music from an Island in the Pacific. On a spring tour in Alberta and BC, they will be at Centre 64 on Thursday April 28th. The group has been performing Blue Grass and Folk music since 2000, primarily on Vancouver Island. Home Grown is pleased to have them include Kimberley in the tour. Concert starts at 8 pm sharp, Tickets $20 available at Centre 64, SnowDrift Cafe, Lotus Books (Cranbrook) or from Dave Carlson – 250-427-2258 Jason Collett & Zeus with Kalle Matson April 29 at 7:30 pm On The Small

Stage Key City Theatre Jason Collett is a Toronto-based Canadian singer-songwriter. He has released four solo albums, and is a member of Broken Social Scene.

His latest album, Song & Dance Man, was released in February, 2016. Jason will be cranking off selections from his songbook with members of Zeus. The opening slot is being handled by fellow roots-flecked Ontarian Kalle Mattson.

Tickets $25. Buy online at www.keycitytheatre.com or call 250-4267006 Friday, April 29 Friends of the Cranbrook Public Library donation day for a Garage Sale. Please bring your goodies (kitchen ware, tools, linen, lamps, toys, jewels, gardening items, etc.) to the Manual Training School from 9 am to 4 pm. It’s time to declutter. No Large furniture please. Info Marilyn 250-489-6254 April 30th GoGo Grannies Annual Garage Sale Saturday April 30th 8:30 - 2:00, 710-12 Avenue South. All proceeds to support the Grandmothers to Grandmothers campaign in Sub Sahara Africa.

Saturday, April 30th Giant Garage Sale of the Friends of the Cranbrook Public Library at the Manual Training School (adjacent to the Library) from 9 am – 3 pm. Everyone welcome!

Sat. April 30 KRRG DANCE 8pm-1am, Centennial Hall (tickets: $20 at Snowdrift Café and Kootenay Mountain Works) Sat. April 30 Sun Valley Song “Baroque to Broadway” Come enjoy listening to choral music that transports you through many genres of music from Baroque to Broadway. 7:30 pm Knox Presbyterian Church at the corner of Victoria Avenue and 3rd Street South. Tickets: $10, or $5 for Youth (12&under) Available at Lotus Books, from choir members or at the door. A second performance will be presented on Sunday, May 1 at 2:30 p.m.

PAGE 6

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2016

OPINION

DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

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F

Sandy’s legendary snores

our of us codgers were sitting there in the sunshine on top of Windy Bluff and we were boasting, as men often do. Now, unlike golfers, fishermen and young studs, we had nothing to boast about so we started trying to outdo each other with tales about our mutual friend Sandy.

Sandy snores. Lots of people snore; even I may do, but that is not likely.

However, when Sandy snores I am positive that more geological damage is done than when folk organize fracking.

Anyway, back to the awful reality. Not one of us has ever worked out how Sandy’s wife ever put up with the nightly cacophony. We just assume that she sleeps in another (far distant) part of their large house and then adopts very large ear-plugs. Their various dogs, for survival’s sake, must have become inured to the racket or slept with their paws over their ears.

We always did.

Zach recounted how a gang of the guys once ventured up into the serene centre of St. Mary’s Park in the Purcells for a pleasant long weekend. This was some years back when they were probably too young or too daft to understand the danger they might be in. After the first night of Sandy’s intolerable din, they camped in a little rock-bound space by a lake and sent Sandy

off to sleep in solitary splendour on a tiny island. According to Zach, the results of this drastic action were earth tremors, seismic waves and even tsunamis. One of the smaller dogs, a German shepherd, was sucked back into the lake and had to be rescued.

Albie said that he had once dared to mention the problem of sleep apnea to Sandy but he’d brushed off the whole idea. The snorer, Peter of course, had never had to Warland listen to the ruckus but, on the good side, he probably kept the more ferocious bears away from the camps.

For example, Albie mentioned the summer weekend that some of us made the mistake of planning a week-end trip up to Dibble Glacier behind the Steeples. Sandy got to hear of the idea and, naturally, invited himself along.

Albie said, ”We spread out the tents in order to nullify the results of Sandy’s nightly snorts, hacks and snores but the glacier still slipped several yards downhill and probably shortened its life by many years.

They surely shortened ours and drove off a large herd of sheep.” He also mentioned that there had been talk of throwing Sandy, sleeping bag and all, into that icy lake at the foot of the glacier, but it was an expensive sleeping bag.

Gerry piped up then. He’d probably not

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

listened to the other stories because he’d been making up his yarn.

He announced grandly, “But the ultimate result of Sandy’s snoring might be seen on the abbreviated Mount Harrison, up in the Bull River country.”

We sat up; he explained further; it had been quite an expedition to Mount Harrison. It was a big peak back then, higher than anything else in these parts so care had to be taken to get things right. Sandy insisted on providing the transportation in his new Landcruiser and suggested two tents, but the other three prospective mountaineers had shuddered at the concept of one of them having to share with the snorer. In the end, they opted to go without tents.

All went well and the party safely attained the high pass at the foot of the final peak and discovered there a sort of roofless hut which three of the party quickly commandeered. Overnight, they lost lots of gear to the voracious critters that lived there whilst Sandy was unmolested.

After breakfast, the party moved up to the ridge that led to the top of the peak but discovered that it was too dangerously crumbly and so backed off to another nearby peak where, as they ate lunch, they were able to see a huge portion of Harrison peel off and crash down below.

No geologist is ever going to prove that Sandy’s snores did that damage, but his three companions are positive.

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.

daily townsman / daily bulletin

wednesday, APRIL 13, 2016 Page 7

features

It happened this week in Cranbrook What’s Up? Week of April 10 - 16

Dave Humphrey Items compiled from the archived newspapers held at the Cranbrook History Centre Archives

1905 Yahk CPR Extension … F. M. Young, chief of a C. P. R. surveying corps, was in town this week getting his supplies of Fink Bros, for carrying on the work from Yahk to the boundary. In his party were R. F. Bedford, J. A. McDonald, W. J. Morrison, V. H. Campbell, M. L. Campbell, H. J. DeSaginay, all of Winnipeg. It is expected that the final survey of that section will be completed within a month and then the work of construction will be commenced and pushed forward to completion. Quite a number of people are interested in the survey and several Cranbrook citizens have applied for a hotel license at Yahk.

Will serve time … William Keeling, a gay Lothario of the red-light district, had trouble with an inmate of one of the houses the other night and for ungallantly blacking an eye already black was given two months in the government bastille.

Moyie looks good … Fred Smyth, of Moyie, editor and publisher of the Leader, and booster for the town of Moyie, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Smyth speaks in a most optimistic manner of the future of Moyie, and expresses the opinion that within two years’ time it will be one of the best towns in the Kootenays.

Try this one … Fred Smyth, of the Moyie Leader, has sprung the following: “Here is the latest How-Old-is-Ann problem for idle minds to whet their wits on: A train one mile long starts from the station at Moyie. The engine leaves the station and the conductor waits until the caboose comes, when he jumps on the caboose and walks forward over the train. When the engine reaches Cranbrook, 20 miles from Moyie, the conductor steps off the engine.

How far does the conductor ride and how far does he walk?”

Jim Wardner is dead ... At last the end has come to one of the most unique characters in the western mining world. We knew Mr. Wardner well, and he was a wonderful man. A born leader, a man of unlimited mental resources, quick to see the point of advantage, reckless in his expenditures, never satisfied with inactivity. He was one who made his thousands and spent his tens of thousands. When he had a dollar in his pocket no man in distress ever appealed to him vain. Poor Jim! He had friends by the hundreds, and we don’t believe he had one bitter enemy. He is dead. No man knows his future. But if there is any reward in the future for a good heart, good intentions, good acts and a charitable soul, Jim Wardner will reap that reward.

Anyone for mayor? … We sent out a number of postal cards last week asking different citizens what they would do if they were mayor of Cranbrook. No answers have been received so it is evident candidates for mayor would be scarce in case the town was incorporated.

1906 Moyie vs Cranbrook … Basketball enthusiasts were treated to a fine exhibition of the game on Wednesday of this week when a picked team from Moyie came down to try conclusions with a picked five from the Gymnasium. The game started shortly after nine o’clock with J. P. Westman in control as referee. The commencement was exciting. Seldom is it the privilege of an audience to witness a faster

Jim Wardner — one of the most unique characters in the western mining world. game. The pace was too fast to continue, but the game never lagged. The excitement ran high at times and at half time the score stood 2-2. The second half was keenly contested. Many fine plays were made on both sides and called forth loud applause from the gallery. At the end the score stood 7-6 in favor of Cranbrook.

Fernie vs Cranbrook … The first football game of the season was played on the recreation grounds yesterday afternoon.

The day was all that could be desired and a large number were in attendance. The game was clean from beginning to end and was not what could be called exciting but at times some fine plays were made, Cranbrook half backs were very strong and showed up well. Fernie’s goal keeper was always in place and although the ball came into his region many times yet he was too wide awake to allow the second scoring of a goal. At the close the score stood 3 to 1 in favor of Fernie. A return game will be played in the near future.

Delaney recaptured … William Delaney, who was sent up from Cranbrook for attempting to burglarize W. H. Wilson’s store, and sentenced to imprisonment in the Nelson jail, escaped from there two weeks ago, was recaptured at Creston last Sunday. William Delaney, alias R. J. Johansen, is once more an inmate of the provincial jail at Nelson. He returned by the Crows Nest train last night in charge of Provincial Constable Young, who received him at Kootenay Landing yesterday from Provincial Constable Wilson, of Creston, who arrested him near there Sunday afternoon about six o ’clock. Johansen escaped from the jail about three o’clock Sunday afternoon, March 25 th, and enjoyed, or rather suffered, exactly a fortnight of uneasy and uncomfortable liberty. The first four days, according to his own story, were spent in Nelson in hiding in a Chinese shack below the railway track, near the mouth of Cottonwood creek. After having dug up clothes, blankets, and a gun, which had been “planted” for him in advance by faithful confederates, he travelled on foot to Proctor. As he did not care to risk conversation with any one he kept away from all dwellings and lived by killing chickens, which he cooked himself. After reaching the shore of the main Kootenay lake, he still avoided regular means of travel. He built a raft and, using one of his blankets for a sail, crossed the lake on that frail craft, landing near the mouth of La France creek. Again he had to tramp through woods and over hills, trusting to his gun

for food. Having reached Creston he thought he was out of danger and entered town. There he was apprehended by Constable Wilson who had been informed that he was near there by Warden Lemon. The warden declines to reveal the sources of his information.

Hotel on the move … J. F. Armstrong, gold commissioner, returned last evening from Golden, where he has been spending his vacation. He is looking much better after his rest, and says that Mrs. Armstrong will remain another month in Golden.

While in Donald he saw Mr. Forrest, who started the big hotel on Baker Street. Mr. Forrest has taken all the finishing lumber off his hotel at Donald, with the windows, etc., and will ship the entire outfit to Cranbrook to complete his building here.

Good choice … The variety of goods carried by Cranbrook merchants is one feature of this town that is surprising to every stranger who comes here. But that is one of the things that has helped to make Cranbrook. The town has been fortunate in having an enterprising class of merchants who were ever anxious to meet every demand of their patrons.

Challenge … Why should any individual interested in the town sit down and let other men no more interested do all the work to push ahead the town? If any man can answer that question satisfactorily we will give him a receipt for two years subscription to the Herald. But come to think of it, a man dead enough to answer that question would not read a live paper like the Herald.

Looking good … W. H. Wilson, the jeweler, has sustained his reputation again this season by presenting an Easter window that is the subject of flattering praise on the part of all who have seen it. The back ground is a beautiful piece of grill work through which vines and flowers are entwined, while in the center is an immense artificial Easier lily. Among the jewelry, gold and silverware there can be seen the little chicks and bunnies, combining to form a most attractive and pleasing display for Eastertide.

Arrest them … It is time for the police to give a good lesson to some of the individuals who persist in making a public nuisance of themselves on the street every time they get a few shots of booze under their vests. Now and then there are acts that are a positive disgrace to the town and renders it most embarrassing for a woman to pass by. A few arrests would put the fear of justice in the hearts of the guilty ones and a germ of decency in their befogged brains, and serve as a warning to others so inclined. It is fortunate that there are only a very few of this kind, and it is for the benefit of the community we ask this.

Tie it up ... The Herald would like to see the ordinance in regard to tying horses enforced. Someday there will be a woman with a baby carriage caught and perhaps someone killed, and then when it is too late, the people will wake up to the danger that they are running. And in this connection it might be a good thing to stop the reckless riding of horses through the main streets. If it is not stopped someone will be injured in that way.

Getting better … George Hillier is able to walk about and was greeted with pleasure by a host of his friends who were glad to see him on the high road to recovery.

Mr. Hillier lost thirty two pounds while he was sick, but is getting back flesh at the rate of one pound a day.

See IT HAPPENED, Page 10

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.

Cranbrook Garden Club Meeting in the hall of Christ Church Anglican, 46 - 13th Ave. S., Monday April 18, 7pm. We will be voting on beautification projects. Come out & join us. Activity - Soil Testing.

New members always welcome. Info: April 778-517-1222.

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.

ONGOING 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.

Quilters meet in Kimberley on the 2nd Monday at Centennial Hall at 7:00 PM and the 4th Monday for sewing sessions in the United Church Hall at 10 Boundary Street.

MILITARY AMES is a social/camaraderie/support group that meets the first and third Tuesdays of the month in the Kimberley Public Library reading room. All veterans are welcome. For more information call Cindy @ 250 919 3137.

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

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

Canadian Cancer Society- if you have spare time and would like to volunteer, interested applicants can call 250-426-8916, drop by our office at #19-9th Avenue S, Cranbrook or go to www. cancervolunteer.ca and register as a volunteer.

Mark Creek Lions meet 1st and 3rd Wednesdays at the Kimbrook.

Supper 6:15-6:45, meeting 7:00-8:00pm. Contact Larry 250-4275612 or Bev 250-427-7722. New members welcome – men & ladies!

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.

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

Kimberley Dynamiters begin search for new head coach, general manager Taylo r R o cc a Sports Editor

T

he search has begun for a new head coach and general manager for the Kimberley Dynamiters.

After former head coach Jerry Bancks announced his retirement and former general manager Mike Reid announced he was stepping down last Wednesday, the KIJHL club’s executive wasted no time in preparing a call for resumes as it seeks to fill the big shoes left behind.

The position, which the team is looking to fill as a combined fulltime and paid head coach/general manager role, was opened to submissions Monday afternoon and is set to close Friday, April 22.

The hope is to have a new bench boss in place by May 1, prior to the team’s spring camp, which is slated for May 13 to 15 in Penticton.

“I would really like to see this league get rid of some of the things that exist in it,” Bancks said, reflecting upon the impact he hoped his clubs had on the KIJHL and its unwritten future. “It’s sometimes thought of as a greasy league and it’s not as developmental as it should be. There are

Taylor Rocca Photo

Jerry Bancks, former head coach of the Kimberley Dynamiters, shakes the hand of an official at the conclusion of Game 5 of the KIJHL championship.​ just some things about it that I’d like to see it clean up.

“There are some people in the league that are more into using intimidation, taking advantage of one official

on the ice who may be overwhelmed in a certain situation… Kids don’t come here because they want to get injured. They come here because they want to play hockey and have

fun. I like good, tough hockey… It’s all a part of the game, it’s why we choose to play it, but sometimes it gets a little bit overblown.

“I’m proud of… the fact we had success

Former Ice player nabs ECHL honour Tre vor Cr awley

The ECHL on Monday announced that South Carolina Stingrays’ defenseman Joey Leach is the recipient of the AMI Graphics Plus Performer of the Year award after finishing the season with a plus-minus rating of +40.

Leach, who finished fifth in the ECHL last season at +37, posted an even or better or rating in 50 of his 58 games this season. He was the ECHL Plus Performer of the Month for March after posting a league-best +13 during the month, and he went +22 over the final 20 games of the season.

A native of Wadena, Saskatchewan, Leach has tallied 44 points (8g-36a) in

Joey Leach

169 career ECHL games with South Carolina, Fort Wayne and Bakersfield.

Leach has also appeared in 23 career AHL games with Oklahoma City, Lake Erie and Hershey, recording four assists.

Leach, a former captain of the Kootenay Ice in Cranbrook, had a four year WHL career with the team and was part of the 2011 championship squad that captured the Ed Chynoweth Cup. Leach, a third-round pick of the Calgary Flames in the 2010 NHL Draft, tallied 27 goals and 107 assists over his major-junior career, all of which was with the Ice in Cranbrook.

playing hockey in what I would consider the right way… You play with respect. I hope that the league learns to play the game the right way.”

Under the guidance of Bancks, the Dynamiters vaulted back to the top of the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League heap, claiming the 2015 KIJHL championship before finishing as runner-up at the 2015 Cyclone Taylor Cup for B.C. Junior B supremacy. In 2016, the Nitros then went on to claim the league’s regular season crown with a record of 41-7-0-4 before falling in the league’s playoff finale to the 100 Mile House Wranglers.

“If you talk to general managers around the league, the template they want to use is Jerry’s,” Reid said after announcing his decision to move on. “[Jerry] will deflect a lot of credit to everybody around him,

but this isn’t anything without him and what he stands for.

“It speaks for itself with the guys moving on and the character, quality kids we have in this organization. That’s how you win. That’s how you move kids on.

“We’ve taken a league that used to be about a bunch of 19and 20-year-olds having some fun drinking and partying, and we’ve made the league about fitness, character, skill, speed and we’re obviously going to move on, probably a dozen kids in two years and almost win two championships.

“It’s so important to me that people realize the work that was done here by Jerry.”

Outside of replacing the immense shoes vacated by Bancks, the club is also looking to fill the position of assistant coach Jeff Keiver and president Chad Koran. Both stepped

away from the club, leaving massive voids across the board and in all areas of operations.

“In year one, we might have lost some games we shouldn’t have lost because we played with a developmental-type strategy,” Reid said, reflecting on the approach of Bancks and his hockey operations crew. “But it paid off the last couple years.

“As a league, it’s so important to have the right coaches in place and have a fundamental commitment to development. Winning will be a by-product of that if you do it right.

We’ve proven that here.

“We set out, in no uncertain terms, to win the league a few years ago. We wanted to create a good environment for the kids to play in and be successful, create some memories. We created something special out of that.”

All of the characteristics found in what Reid describes can be found on the list of requirements the Dynamiters executive has laid out regarding what they are looking for from the successor to Bancks and Reid.

While there is certainly no replacing Jerry Bancks, the club has set out to find the next best candidate as it ushers in a new era of Kimberley Dynamiters hockey ahead of the 2016-17 KIJHL season.

Bancks and his supporting staff played a vital role in establishing a new culture for success and how it is achieved in the KIJHL. There’s no doubt that the expectation for a new bench boss, from both the Dynamiters executive and fans in Kimberley, will be to go about seeking success in similar fashion.

No pressure.

Interested candidates are encouraged to visit the Kimberley Dynamiters website and follow the appropriate links before submitting a cover letter and resume to vice-president James Leroux.

daily townsman / daily bulletin

wednesday, APRIL 13, 2016 Page 9

Sports

Courtesy City of Cranbrook

Neil Rye, Jonathan Robins and Erin Thom (third, fourth and fifth from left, respectively), and RoxanaPodrasky (third from right) receive their awards from Mayor Pratt (centre) and members of Council for their accomplishments at the 2016 Special Olympics Winter Games. Also pictured are councillors Isaac Hockley, Norma Blissett, Mayor Lee Pratt, Tom Shypitka, Danielle Cardozo and Ron Popoff.

City Council honours local athletes For the Townsman

Tristen Chernove is pictured with Cranbrook Mayor Lee Pratt.

City of Cranbrook

At Monday night’s Council meeting, Mayor and Council took a few moments to recognize the accomplishments of a number of local athletes who excelled in events at both the national and international levels in the past month.

Tristen Chernove, Managing Director of Elevate Airports who looks after operations of the Canadian Rockies International Airport, took two gold medals at the 2016 Para-Cycling Track World Championships.

4 athletes who participated in the 2016 Special Olympics Winter Games in Newfoundland were also honoured Monday.

Erin Thom took 2nd and 3rd place in Alpine Advanced Skiing; Jonathan Robins won 1st and 2nd place in Alpine Intermediate Skiing; Roxana Podrasky won 1st and 2nd place in Alpine Novice Skiing; Neil Rye finished in 5th in the Alpine Advanced Giant Slalom, 5th in the Alpine Super G and 5th in the Alpine Advanced

Where in the world wide web will you find out what’s happening right here at home?

www.cranbrooktownsman.com

Slalom events.

Kyra Adachi, who was unable to attend Monday evening, was recognized for her accomplishments in ar-

chery at the 2016 BC Winter Games winning gold in the Girl’s Match Play Compound and silver in the Girl’s Compound Bow Aggregate.

Congratulations to each of you on your successes and thank you for being great ambassadors of our area!

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daily townsman / daily bulletin

NEWS

It happened this week in Cranbrook Continued from page 7

Place a bet … The Eagles will hold a social session at their ball this evening. One of the attractions will be a championship game of checkers between Frank Dickenson and Tom Cole. There is a great deal of interest manifested in the outcome of the games and several wagers have been made.

Took own life … Corporal S. J. Kimbry, officer in charge of the Mounted Police detachment in the Pass, committed suicide at an early hour this morning by shooting himself in the mouth. Corporal Kimbry’s fellow members of the force decline to give out any information as to the motive for the deed, but it is quite generally understood about town that Corporal Kimbry was infatuated with a woman of the restricted district who had recently thrown him off and that he was very despondent.

Moyie mine … Everything at the St. Eugene mine is running as smoothly as clockwork and at the concentrator it is a steady grind. For the month of March the output was 2,712 tons, most of which went to Trail and the rest to Nelson. Development work in the mine is going steadily ahead. The Lake Shore shaft is now down 300 feet. This is known as the 2,000 foot level of the mine. A station has been cut and a drift run for a distance of 80 feet which will be pushed forward with all possible speed. On next Tuesday $31,000 will be paid out in wages by the company.

Another Cranbrook paper … Our friends Messrs.

Beattie & Atchison have entered the field against the Old Man and the Herald. We did not expect it from these gentlemen, as they have been good patrons of the Herald and strong supporters of the paper. But many men have an uncontrollable desire to publish a newspaper and these gentlemen fell a victim to that ambition. The Cranbrook Courier is the name of the new sheet and it is filled with a lot of interesting matter, but its advertising columns seem to have been captured by a firm named Chamberlain and Messrs. Beattie and Atchison. Long life to the paper and may the publishers have no trouble in editing the overdraft column. *%$#@! … Maurice Quain, the electrician in charge of the electric light and telephone plant, and there are few any better, was on the rampage last Sunday. Complaints kept coming into the head office from telephone subscribers until he learned that seven of them were put out of business. But how, was the question. The usual tests were made and Maurice soon discovered that seven wires were grounded, and with a telephone, connection that means that business ceases. Then followed the investigation. There is a cable running under the street from the pole on the corner to the office building, passing through the cellar, fastened to the rafters over the furnace. The other day while tacking up some asbestos paper on the rafters for protection against fire Maurice accidentally put a tack in this cable and it reached seven wires. That settled it, for this gave the deadly ground connection. For hours Maurice worked, and cu— — or rather smiled, and finally when following up the cable he found the tack. The other boys in the office say that when Maurice pulled out the tack; he held it up to the light and talked in English, French habitat, Siwash, Chinook and Dago, all at the same time.

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Volunteers with the Nature Conservancy of Canada are pictured hard at work slashing and cutting the unwanted growth by the shores of Columbia Lake.

Volunteers slashing and pruning for conservation Lesley Marian Neilson

On March 20, a group of volunteers gathered on the east side of Columbia Lake to clear out an area where small conifer trees were starting to encroach onto formerly open grassland habitat. Seventeen members of the Lake Windermere Rod & Gun Club and the Canal Flats Wilderness Club joined Nature Conservancy of Canada’s stewardship staff on the group’s Columbia Lake – Lot 48 conservation area for a day of slashing small conifers and pruning the lower limbs of larger established trees.

“This work benefits the native bunchgrass communities and improve the winter range for elk, deer, and sheep, including other grassland-dependent species,” says Rich-

ard Klafki, stewardship coordinator for the Nature Conservancy of Canada in the Kootenays. “The pruning allows the animals – particularly bighorn sheep – to feel more comfortable as they move down into the opened up areas because they can see and avoid predators more easily.”

In the past, wildfires kept forests from overtaking the low elevation grasslands of the Rocky Mountain Trench.

Additionally, First Nations people used fire to maintain grasslands and dry open forests thereby improving browse for ungulates, preventing shrub ingrowth, and encouraging other resource uses.

Over the past century, with the increase of permanent

human settlement in the valley, wildfires have been suppressed in order to protect our communities. This has allowed a dense forest to creep ever onward into the grasslands. Plants and animals that had evolved to live in open areas are losing the habitat they need to survive.

“The Nature Conservancy of Canada’s mission is to protect ecologically important lands and habitats that support rare and at risk species.

Sometimes we do this by restoring land that has been damaged or altered. Restoration and land stewardship is an important part of how we achieve our conservation goals,” says Klafki.

Volunteers like the club members who helped out on

Columbia Lake – Lot 48 contribute valuable person-power to the enormous task of tending over 2,700-hectares of conservation lands that the Nature Conservancy of Canada owns and manages in the Rocky Mountain Trench.

“The people that come out and help us clear forest ingrowth, or treat invasive plants, or clean up garbage are making a real and direct contribution to conservation in their community,” says Klafki. “And they have a great time doing it too.”

To find out about volunteer opportunities with the Nature Conservancy of Canada in the Columbia Valley, email canadian.rockies@natureconservancy.ca or call 250-342-5521.

Kelowna woman trying to believe she really won $50 million C anadian Press

VANCOUVER - A British Columbia grandmother who won the Lotto Max grand prize initially thought she’d won $50,000.

June Bergh asked her husband to double-check her ticket and says he instantly became dazed when he realized the ticket they were holding was actu-

ally worth $50 million.

The Kelowna woman says she still didn’t believe she had the winning ticket until a Lotto employee congratulated her for the

The Cranbrook Food Bank needs your help.

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Bergh says when her husband Gus told her he’d heard that there was a big winner in Kelowna for the April 8 draw, she thought she

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might have won a $1-million prize.

Bergh says she’s looking forward to sharing her winnings with her children and grandchildren, saying it gives her great pleasure to help others.

She’s also planning a cruise with her husband of 54 years.

daily townsman / daily bulletin

wednesday, APRIL 13, 2016 Page 11

NEWS

Virtual walk lets residents make memories matter

G o r d o n Wo o dwa r d

As many Cranbrook families know, dementia doesn’t just affect the person diagnosed.

Caregivers, family members and friends are also impacted, and caregiving is often required 24 hours each day, 365 days each year. It’s a hugely challenging responsibility — and one that requires a variety of support.

So it’s fitting that Cranbrook caregivers are among the honorees for the Inves-

tors Group Virtual Walk for Alzheimer’s. The innovative fundraising event for the non-profit Alzheimer Society of B.C. allows residents to get involved online.

All they have to do is visit www.walkforalzheimers.ca and sign up for a Virtual Walk. Residents can then take a stroll with family and friends on Sunday, May 1 and collect pledges, or make a donation to the campaign.

The Virtual Walk is province-wide, and uses the

theme “Make memories matter.”

“Memories make us who we are,” says the Society’s Special Events Officer, Daphne Tsai. “When you walk, you honor those who have passed and support our work to help provide help and hope for those living with the disease today.

“Everyone will be touched by dementia, whether it’s a relative, a friend or someone in your community. You can make a

difference.”

Caregiving affects people emotionally and physically.

It requires determination, empathy and kindness. And caregivers require support for everything from assisting with legal and financial decisions to helping with everyday tasks. The journey of dementia can’t be made alone.

That’s why individuals and teams from Cranbrook are invited to join the Virtual Walk. Funds raised sup-

port programs and services in the community that: • improve the quality of life for people living with dementia and for their families • support other activities like education and public awareness Walk for Alzheimer’s is Canada’s biggest fundraiser for Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. Already approximately 747,000 Canadians have the disease, with 70,000 of them living in

British Columbia. That number will nearly double in the next 20 years, as age is the biggest risk factor and people are living longer.

Residents who are interested in starting a Walk in the community next year can contact Daphne Tsai at dtsai@alzheimerbc.org for more information.

For more information on local resources to help families live well with Alzheimer’s and other dementias, visit www.alzheimerbc.org.

Province

Japan wooed as B.C. LNG customer To m F l e tc h e r Black Press

After a warning from Japan’s ambassador to Canada that the window is closing for the world’s largest customer of liquefied natural gas, Natural Gas Development Minister Rich Coleman has completed a sales trip to Tokyo.

Coleman met with Japanese government officials and major industrial players including Japan Petroleum Exploration Company Ltd. (JAPEX), a partner in the Pacific Northwest LNG project proposed for Prince Rupert.

Another stop was at Mitsubishi Corp., a partner in the LNG Canada project with Shell, PetroChina and

Korea Gas with an export terminal proposed near Kitimat. Mitsubishi has also invested $2.9 billion in gas development in the Montney shale formation near Dawson Creek.

Japan’s official warning came after federal Environment Minister Catharine McKenna delayed by another three months a decision on its environmental permit for Pacific Northwest LNG’s terminal at Lelu Island. The permit is one of the last conditions specified by Malaysian state company Petronas and its partners, but the process has dragged on twice as long as the original one-year estimate.

“The global LNG market has changed drastically from a seller’s market to a buyers’, and competition among LNG suppliers is increasing,” Japanese Ambassador Kenjiro Monji said in a letter to the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency.

“As LNG exports are usually based on longterm contracts, should Canada miss a window in demand for LNG, the next opportunity may be 10 or 20 years in the future.”

B.C. has 20 LNG export proposals, but slow approvals and protests have delayed the B.C. industry as the U.S. and other countries have moved ahead.

B.C. government photo

Natural Gas Development Minister Rich Coleman meets with Japan Petroleum Exploration Company president Osamu Watanabe in Tokyo last week.

One vote of confidence came in late March, when Exxon

Mobil applied to extend its LNG export licence from 25 to 40 years.

Exxon Mobil and its Canadian subsidiary Imperial Oil have pro-

posed an export facility based either at Kitimat or Prince Rupert.

RCMP Funeral

B.C. Mountie loved life, prized her family and community service C anadian Press

COLWOOD, B.C. - An RCMP officer who died on duty last week was remembered Tuesday as a loving wife and mother with a quirky sense of humour and a commitment to service.

Const. Sarah Beckett, 32, died April 5 when her cruiser was broadsided by a pickup truck in the Vancouver Island community of Langford.

The 11-year member of the force left behind a husband and two sons aged five and two.

“Goodbye, Sarah,” said her former colleague Staff Sgt. Phil Lue in an emotional message at the packed Q Centre hockey arena in Colwood. “Your memory will always stay with us and you will be missed.”

Lue said Beckett incited

gales of laughter with her seagull calls, which drew the attention of hoardes of birds and people amazed with her skill.

Her godfather Jack Hayden said Beckett was born in Calgary and aimed to become a paleontologist before deciding to follow in her grandfather’s steps and become an RCMP officer.

“She lived for her family,”

Hayden said, adding that besides her love for her two young boys, Beckett prized her life with her husband Brad, who she met and married in Las Vegas.

“You warned me this day may come when we first met each other,” her husband said in a message read by Hayden. “I would still take this journey 1,000 times with you.”

Before the funeral began, the clicking sound of boots marching on wet blacktop punctuated a grey, drizzly afternoon as a procession of law enforcement officers arrived for Beckett’s funeral.

Hundreds of people lined the procession route as a hearse made its way to the service, which was attended by members of the public and about 2,000 law enforce-

ment officers.

A riderless horse signifying a fallen officer was part of the procession as officers marched in the sombre but colourful tribute to one of their own.

Beckett’s coffin, draped with a Canadian flag, was carried into the service by RCMP officers dressed in their traditional red serge uniforms.

Where in the world wide web will you find out what’s happening right here at home?

www.cranbrooktownsman.com

DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

PAGE 12 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2016

COMICS HOROSCOPES

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ARIES (March 21-April 19) You might wonder how you got into the middle of a power play.

Just walk away from the issues and the uproar. You will be a lot happier if you do. Others might see you being as full of surprises and the unexpected. Don’t worry about that image. It works for you. Tonight: At home.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have a lot on your mind and want to handle a change quickly.

Your ability to communicate in a creative fashion emerges. You will see that suddenly a situation arises that allows you to see someone in a different light. Walk away from a pushy person. Tonight: You might opt not to be found, as you sense a volatile quality around others.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Make sure your efforts do not fall to the wayside. You might be coming from a more optimistic view than many people. Someone might rain on your parade, out of the blue. A friend also could come forward with surprising news. Tonight: Respond to an invitation or call.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) As good as you might feel is as demanding as someone around you could be. Initiate conversations with others, if possible. A partner or loved one might be defiant just to be defiant. Honor a fast change of pace. Tonight: Work with the unpredictable.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Remain more confident and allow yourself to flex with various situations. You could feel that the less said, the better. Tension mounts, no matter what you decide to do.

Lie back some and be responsive to others’ requests. Surprises head in from those at a distance or those whom you often intellectualize with. Tonight: Go with spontaneity.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might want to find out what would be best to do under the circumstances. A loved one or associate could be so unpredictable that you want to guard yourself from being over-reactive with this person. Charge your creativity into a project. Tonight: Hang with favorite people.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Your instincts serve you well when

Tundra

dealing with unpredictable people and an unexpected power play in your personal life. Emotions run high around you, but few people are on the same page as you. You might wonder about events and what occurs today for quite a while.

Tonight: Just don’t stress out.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Move forward in a manner that makes a difference. Your words might seem far more controlling than intended. Others might back off. You might have to make an unanticipated adjustment to your schedule as a result. If feeling tense, take a walk. Tonight: Look beyond the obvious.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) A key loved one might want to lay down his or her arms and make peace with you. You have a lot to offer, but you often feel the need to add something new to your wardrobe to make you seem more together. You really don’t need to do that. Tonight: Be a duo.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Others clearly make an effort to handle a problem efficiently and directly. You could be past the point of no return, as far as dealing with

what you think is a controlling individual. Stop; hold up a mirror. You often are very controlling. Could this person be reacting to you? Tonight: Listen to what is being said rather than jump into a controversy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You can be nurturing to another person and not have that person become too dependent or needy.

How you visualize a personal matter could evolve to a point where your vision might be considerably different from reality. Try to ground yourself. Tonight: Get some extra R and R. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Your sign is known for being very romantic and caring. Today is no exception, except that you might feel a loved one or close friend is crossing your boundaries. It is up to you to let others know when they cross these lines. Tonight: Be yourself.

BORNTODAY Outlaw Butch Cassidy (1866), author Samuel Beckett (1906), former U.S. President Thomas Jefferson (1743) ***

By Chad Carpenter

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ANNIE’S MAILBOX

by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar Dear Annie: I just heard about your contest to write a poem for July 4 that is more balanced, and that mentions women, as well as men. Why would you print something like that in August, when school is out and kids can’t participate? It would have been an excellent project for my classroom.

Could you please rerun the original request and extend the deadline? Maybe a few of my middle school kids could write something special that merits being printed in your column. Thanks. -Teacher in Florida Dear Teacher: It didn’t occur to us at the time that the contest request would run during summer break. You are right that it is perfect for the classroom, as well as would-be poets, so we will extend our deadline until June 1. (That’s absolutely the latest, folks.) Here is the original letter: Dear Annie: I appreciate the patriotic intent of your July 4 column, but what would my daughter and seven nieces make of the mention of 27 men but just two women? The author overlooked Sacagawea, Harriet Tubman, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the myriad other female contributors to our nation’s progress.

Maybe next year you could share someone’s writing that does a better job of recognizing the meaningful roles many courageous and capable women have played and continue to play in shaping our nation. All credit to Ginger Rogers’ high heels, but Sacagawea did everything Lewis and Clark did, but she did it postpartum and carrying a newborn on her back.

If no one has written anything more balanced since Mr. Whitaker’s piece appeared in 1955, consider the gauntlet tossed. -- A Loyal Reader Dear Loyal Reader: We agree that an updated version is long overdue. Several readers suggested a writing contest and we love this idea. So readers, put your creative caps on and send us a poem or essay that expresses the contributions men and women have made to our country’s history. This also might be a good project for teachers to give their students.

Send your efforts to Annie’s Mailbox at creators.com or Facebook.com/ AskAnnies. We will print the best one on July 4, along with your name.

Dear Annie: I’m puzzled by the apostrophe in “Annie’s Mailbox” combined with a photo of two women.

If both of you are named Annie, then the apostrophe should be after the “s” (“Annies’ Mailbox”). If only one is Annie, why are two women pictured? -- Your Fan, the Grammar Cop in Sarasota, Florida Dear Grammar Cop: We love these questions. They are so unexpected. For the record, there are two of us, and neither of us is named “Annie.” One of us is Kathy and the other is Marcy. (This should be noted at the bottom of the column.) The Mailbox was named in honor of Ann Landers, with whom we both worked for many years. Hence it is “Annie’s Mailbox” with an apostrophe. Hope that clears it up. After all, there can be only one Ann Landers. We simply do the best we can to honor her legacy.

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.

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2016 PAGE 13

MM SRC

Dance Party Dance Party Dance Party V’ginie V’ginie Entrée principale Si

Much EDM TJ C.- Écon

First Daughter Comediha

Ti-Mé show

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Something’s been puzzling me.

Q. How can I get advertising for my business so it’s covered in both newspaper and online media for one great price?

A. If you live in Cranbrook area, call 250-426-5201, then press ext. 214 and speak with Erica.

She has all the pieces to your puzzle!

250-426-5201 www.dailytownsman.com

250-427-5333 www.dailybulletin.ca

DAILYTOWNSMAN/DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN DAILY BULLETIN

PAGE 14 WEDNESDAY, APRIL April 13, 201613, 2016 PAGE 14 Wednesday,

To advertise in print:

Browse more at:

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INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

In Memoriam

Cards of Thanks

Cards of Thanks

Obituaries

Obituaries

Obituaries

IN memory of RON TAYLOR Dear Lord Jesus, A year has passed since your servant went home; A year of memories; A year of pain. A year of transition, but a year of healing too. Lord may your grace and mercy continue to hold and heal all those who loved and miss him. Thank you Lord.

REAL ESTATE

Thank you for supporting the Spark Youth Centreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fundraiser for the SPCA!

Kootenay Monument Installations

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Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement.

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Obituaries

John Voros 1932 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2016

Education/Trade Schools

It is with deep sorrow that the family of John Voros announces his passing on Saturday, April 9, 2016 in Cranbrook at 83 years of age.

Help Wanted

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

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

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

Obituaries

Employment

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DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION

Born on August 25, 1932 in Budapest, Hungary, John will be sadly missed by his friends and family.

John is survived by his wife Judith Voros, son John (Susan) Voros, granddaughters Jennifer Voros and Shannon Mangone (Francesco), great-granddaughter Shaylyn Loucks and step greatgranddaughters Karina and Mikaila Mangone. John was predeceased by his brothers Steven and Joseph Voros and his mother Kathy.

A memorial service for John will be held at McPherson Funeral Home in Cranbrook on Saturday, April 16, 2016 at 10:00 am. His interment will follow in Westlawn Cemetery at 12:30 pm. Those wishing to make a memorial donation in honour of John may do so to the: Heart & Stroke Foundation of BC & Yukon, Okanagan/ Kootenays Area Office, #4, 1551 - Sutherland Avenue, Kelowna, British Columbia, V1Y 9M9.

Arrangements entrusted to McPherson Funeral Service.

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

ON THE WEB:

1885 Warren Avenue Kimberley, BC V1A 1R9 250-427-7221 www.mcphersonfh.com

IN-HOME CONSULTATION OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM

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

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Hands that Serve â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Hearts that Care End of Life? Bereavement? May we help?

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

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

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

BY FAX- 250-427-4077

MONUMENTS

Career Service / Job Search

Let us be your first choice to create a lasting memory of your loved one with our custom design, in-house production and installation services.

MEMORIALS HEADSTONES MARKERS VASES BRONZE MARKERS URNS MEMORIAL BENCHES

250.426.6278

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COPYRIGHT

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

Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

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

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Sympathy & Understanding

YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS

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

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Looking for Work? Need a Resume?

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

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

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We will invest your gift wisely.

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We will honour your generosity.

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.

250.426.1119 www.cranbrookcf.ca

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

DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

Wednesday, April 13, WEDNESDAY, APRIL2016 13, 2016 PAGE PAGE 15 15

Services

Services

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Merchandise for Sale

Rentals

Transportation

Transportation

Financial Services

Contractors

Trucks & Vans

Utility Trailers

GYRO

Heavy Duty Machinery

Suites, Upper

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

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Paving/Seal/ Coating

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Open Houses

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Community Newspapers We’re at the heart of things™

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SERVICES GUIDE Contact these business for all your service needs!

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WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR CARRIERS.

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www.dailybulletin.ca

Help Wanted

Advertising Sales Representative

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

_______

Phone/text 250-489-9212 columbiatech1985@shaw.ca Serving the Kootenays since 1985

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Will brush gravel off Lawn & Boulevard.

Clean up stuff to dump.

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E • RE C YCL

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

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.

E • RE C YCL

BLUE SKY REALTY

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

LE • REC YC

Give us a call and start walking today!

360˚ mountain views! Custom built with post and beam vaulted, 1 level home and walk-out basement. Over 6200 sq ft, 6 bdrms, 4 baths on 29 acres. Only 4 mins from airport. Must be viewed!

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Phone 250-427-5139 Leave Message

TREES LAWNS LANDSCAPE WEILER PROPERTY SERVICES •Professional Tree &

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

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CLASSIFIEDS WILL SELL WHAT YOU WANT SOLD!

CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202

Page 16 wednesday, APRIL 13, 2016

daily townsman / daily bulletin

NEWS

Archeologist wants to protect shipwrecks from looting Adina Bresge Canadian Press

HALIFAX - A leading marine archaeologist says Canada needs a consistent national strategy to protect the country’s underwater wrecks, amid concerns that sunken ships are being looted and undermanaged.

“In Canada, shipwrecks are kind of the poor cousin to on-land archaeological sites,” said Rob Rondeau, who has studied both the wrecks of the Titanic and Empress of Ireland. The ships sank just two years apart, carrying several hundred souls apiece to watery graves.

The Empress of Ireland collided with a Norwegian coal ship on May 29, 1914, whistles blaring through the dense fog. Two-thirds the size of the Titanic, the freighter disappeared beneath the surface in just 14 minutes. Of 1,477 people aboard, 1,092 perished.

While the disaster of the Titanic looms as large as its name in our national consciousness, the Empress of Ireland - despite a similarly tragic casualty rate - has for the most part slipped into the annals of history. Rondeau says this reflects differing efforts, or lack thereof, employed to preserve the sunken ships and commemorate the disasters at a national level.

“The United States, they’ve been much more proactive with Titanic,

they’ve really sort of embraced it as their own, even though it was an international ship,” Rondeau said Tuesday before a presentation at the Canadian Museum of Immigration.

More than 3,700 m below the surface, the Titanic lies in international waters and thus falls within the scope of the UNESCO Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultural Heritage. In addition, the United States has national legislation protecting all archaeological sites from sea to shining sea.

“In Canada ... we don’t have one standard. We have a patchwork of regulations that vary from province to province,” Rondeau said, noting that the hodgepodge confuses even basic questions like who qualifies as an archeologist and how old does an archaeological site have to be.

Sitting just 40 m below the surface of the St. Lawrence, the Empress of Ireland is the last Edwardian-era shipwreck accessible by dive, making it a prime target for recreational treasure hunters seeking their own piece of history.

Oceanographer Robert Ballard, who discovered the Titanic wreck, visited the Empress site and found that everything from fixtures to human remains have been pilfered.

In Quebec, no specific protec-

tion is afforded to shipwrecks. In 1999, the Empress of Ireland was declared the first underwater heritage site in the province, and is also protected under Canada’s merchant marine legislation.

Rondeau says both sites can be called legislative successes, but monitoring is paramount. The Empress is of particular concern because it’s so accessible.

“Any legislation, whether its dealing with speeding or (shipwrecks), if you’re not enforcing it, it isn’t effective,” he said.

Archaeologists like Darryl Kelman, president of the Nova Scotia Archeology Society, fear that these private scavengers will disturb or damage the artifacts, potentially re-

moving valuable information about our past.

Until 2010, shipwrecks were considered “treasure” in Nova Scotia under the Treasure Trove Act, which allowed the province to contract private companies to excavate underwater sites for a small share of the profits. A new law is now in place to better protect shipwrecks, though implementation is still a work in progress.

“The heritage, whether it’s underwater or on-land, it’s everybody’s heritage,” said Darryl Kelman, president of the Nova Scotia Archaeology Society. “It isn’t fair for one person to benefit by selling bits of everyone’s heritage.”

Rondeau says recovery expedi-

tions are best left to archaeologists, who know how to conserve the artifacts they bring to land, and more importantly, what to leave behind.

“We’re here to protect the resource, and it’s hard to do that when you have to report to someone beholden to private interests,” Rondeau.

For now, freezing water, darkness and sweeping currents are the only on-site protection for the decaying Empress of Ireland. Rondeau, who has visited the site, describes using a flashlight to trace the outline of a 170-metre-long hull collapsed on its side, wires exposed, the remains of hundreds of passengers and crew entombed inside.

SpaceX’s recovered rocket back at port after sea landing Associated Press

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The rocket that made a historic landing at sea last week is back at its home port.

SpaceX’s recovered 15-story booster, still standing tall on its float-

ing platform, pulled into Florida’s Port Canaveral Tuesday. The company plans to test-fire the engines 10 times. If everything looks good, the booster could be used again on another mission as early as June.

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SpaceX is the first company to land a rocket at sea. This particular first-stage booster hoisted space station supplies for NASA on Friday. Normally, it would have ended up at the bottom of the Atlantic.

SpaceX founder and chief executive Elon Musk says reusability is crucial for lowering launch costs and opening access to space. His dream is to build a city on Mars.