Kamloops This Week November 11, 2016 by KamloopsThisWeek

KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK FRIDAY |

NOVEMBER 11, 2016 | Volume 29 No. 137 kamloopsthisweek.com kamloopsthisweek kamthisweek

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LOCAL NEWS

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Alison Sidow, superintendent of the Kamloops-Thompson school district, said schools closed a few years ago may need to be re-opened to adhere to smaller class sizes as a result of yesterday’s Supreme Court of Canada decision.

INSIDE KTW Viewpoint/Your Opinion . . . . A8-9 National News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A13 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A17 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A25 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A29 Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . B11

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SUPREME COURT BACKS B.C. TEACHERS’ BARGAINING RIGHTS DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

British Columbia’s unionized teachers have won a long-standing battle with the provincial government over the right to bargain class sizes in a ruling Thursday from the Supreme Court of Canada. The court delivered a verbal decision in favour of the teachers by a vote of 7-2. The court said it will release a written judgment within 48 hours of its decision. The decision overturns a B.C. Court of Appeal ruling that found the province did not violate teachers’ rights to bargain class sizes and the number of special-needs children in each class in their contracts. Under then-education minister Christy Clark, the province first imposed legislation that removed teachers’ ability to bargain class size and composition in 2002. After a B.C. Supreme Court judge deemed the law unconstitutional in 2011, the province imposed a new law the following year. Similar to the previous legislation, it restricted school boards’ power to determine staffing levels and establish the size and composition of classes or how many teacher assistants can be hired per student in a school. The move led to a labour dispute in 2014. A B.C. Supreme Court judge ruled the legislation unconstitutional but the appeal court overturned that decision a year later. Four of five appeal court justices found the province consulted meaningfully with teachers and the legislation didn’t violate the charter.

Kamloops-Thompson Teachers’ Association president David Komljenovic said he was still in a state of disbelief after learning the highest court in the country had brought an end to the years-long fight between the B.C. government and its teachers. It remains to be seen what impact the ruling has on the lower court order to the government to pay a $2 million fine to the B.C. Teachers Federation (BCTF). BCTF president Glenn Hansman said the decision could cost the Clark government as much as $300 million a year. The existing contract, ratified in 2014 for a six-year-period has language, backed by grievance rulings. It provides a guideline on how the return to that language will be implemented. He said since the ability to bargain size and composition was stripped, more than 3,000 teachers lost their jobs, about 1,600 of them speciality teachers. Komljenovic said the decision means anywhere from 100 to 200 more teachers will be needed in School District 73 to meet the size and composition rules in place in 2002. He could not estimate the number of speciality teachers and certified education assistants (formerly known as student support workers) who would be required.

WHO WILL PAY FOR IT ALL?

Denise Harper, chair of the KamloopsThompson board of trustees, wonders where the government will find the money to pay for changes that will flow from the court ruling.

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Harper speculated taxes will have to increase. School district superintendent Alison Sidow said a 2014 report prepared, based on the assumption the BCTF fight would win the day, estimated up to 20 more portables would be required at a cost of about $1.3 million. About 29 elementary teachers would need to be hired at a cost of $2.5 million. About 23 secondary teachers would need to be hired at a cost of $1.9 million for a total of just under $6 million. At least $4.5 million of that would be an ongoing cost. The report, prepared by former superintendent Karl deBruijn, did not estimate the numbers or cost of specialty teachers and certified educational assistants. Sidow said it’s possible schools now closed might have to be reopened to accommodate smaller class sizes. She expressed concern about a return to no more than three children in a classroom on an individual education plan who require additional supports. “What do we do if a fourth comes to that school, to that class? What happens?” Sidow asked. “And what happens when you diagnose a student mid-year? Do we have to put them in another school?” She noted the dollars and staffing estimates in 2014 were also made at a time of decreasing enrolment, a trend that appears to have ended. This year, a majority of schools in Kamloops have more students than they were built to accommodate and some have had to add portables to handle bursting enrolment.

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CITYpage Seniors’ Light Tour

Council Calendar November 9, 2016 5:30 pm - Heritage Commission DES Boardroom, 105 Seymour Street November 15, 2016 7:00 pm - Public Budget Meeting Parkside Lounge, Sandman Centre November 21, 2016 4:30 pm - Arts Commission Corporate Boardroom, City Hall November 22, 2016 10:00 am - Budget Meeting Council Chambers, City Hall November 22, 2016 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting

Notes The Kamloops Regional Farmers' Market will run indoors every Wednesday until Dec 21. Hours: 9:30 am-1:00 pm. Location: Sandman Centre, 300 Lorne Street Choral Rhapsody Returns to Sagebrush Theatre The 19th Annual Choral Rhapsody of Christmas will take place at the Sagebrush Theatre on December 13, 2016, at 7:00 pm.

www.kamloops.ca

Join us for a tour around town and see the best lights of the City. There will be a tea service and sing-a-long at the Sandman Centre. A bus will pick you up and return you to your pickup location. SOUTH KAMLOOPS Desert Gardens, 540 Seymour St. Lorne St., by the Keg sign Kamloops Seniors Village, 1220 Hugh Allan Dr. Ponderosa Place, 421 Columbia St. (east side) Ridgepoint at Pineview Valley Sahali Centre Mall, front entrance TD Bank, Valleyview, Trans Canada Hwy. E 4th Ave. and Battle St., across from YMCA

NORTH KAMLOOPS 6:55 pm 6:40 pm 6:40 pm 6:55 pm 6:40 pm 6:45 pm 6:40 pm 6:55 pm

WESTSYDE Westsyde Pool, 859 Bebek Rd. (front entrance) Oak Hills Store, 2501 Sandpiper Dr.

Date: December 8, 2016 To register, call 250-828-3500, Program No. 260135 Registration Deadline - Monday, December 5, 2016 Volunteers needed! Contact: kmacdonald@kamloops.ca

6:40 pm 6:45 pm

Integra Tire (Big O Tires), Leigh Rd. Cottonwood Manor, 730 Cottonwood Ave. (west entrance) North Shore Transit Exchange, Sydney Ave. (south side by Northills Mall) Rayleigh Station Store Renaissance Retirement Residence, Vernon Ave. The Shores, 870 Westminister Ave.

6:40 pm 6:50 pm 6:35 pm 6:22 pm 6:40 pm 6:40 pm

BROCKLEHURST Desmond St. and Tranquille Rd., across from Brock Shopping Centre Orchard Court, 860 Nicolani Dr. Riverbend, 760 Mayfair St. Brock Estates, 2401 Ord Rd.

6:40 pm 6:35 pm 6:40 pm 6:35 pm

The event is free, and food and cash donations for the Kamloops Food Bank will be accepted. Book your ticked in advance: By phone: 250-374-5483 In person: 1025 Lorne St. Online: www.kamlooplive.ca

Career Opportunities Join our team of 650 employees, who work in a variety of fullfilling and challenging careers. Visit www.kamloops.ca/jobs for a list of current opportunities. Term Employee Contract: Volleyball Assistant • Part-time for the Winter 2017 session • Program commitment: 8-12 weeks, Tuesday evenings, 5:15-7:00 pm Submit your resume, cover letter, and three personal/professional references to: Nicole Beauregard, Sport Development Coordinator Email: nbeauregard@kamloops.ca Phone: 250-828-3653 Deadline: Dec 2, 2016, at 4:00 pm. More info: www.kamloops.ca/contracts

Connecting Kamloops One Multi-use Pathway at a Time: Peterson Creek Multi-use Pathway Biking and walking in Kamloops is about to get much easier. In the near future, the City plans to construct the first phase of the Peterson Creek Multi-use Pathway, which will connect Summit Drive, near Sa-hali Secondary School, to downtown, near Glenfair Drive.

Join us for an open house to view project plans, provide input on design elements, and ask questions: Wednesday, November 23 6:00-8:00 pm (drop-in) Sahali Secondary School Theatre Room (255 Arrowstone Drive) Or take our survey: www.kamloops.ca/letstalk (between November 2 and 16)

2017 Council Committee Appointments City Council is seeking applications from Kamloops residents who are interested in serving on a voluntary basis for the following Council-appointed committees: Arts Commission: two-year term Heritage Commission: two-year term Parks and Recreation Committee: two-year term Social Planning Council: two-year term For specific information relating to a Council Committee or for information on the Terms of Reference for these committees, visit:

www.kamloops.ca/volunteer

Public Budget Meeting Sandman Centre November 15, 2016 7:00-9:00 pm Parkside Lounge in Sandman Centre The City of Kamloops wants to hear your ideas to plan for the future. Residents are invited to a round table discussion with City staff and Councillors to provide feedback and ideas to be considered in the supplemental budget and the Five-year Financial Plan. Input will be compiled and presented to Council, who will then prioritize the ideas. The top priorities will be costed out and then presented back to Council to see if they can potentially be added to the budget in the next few years.

7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1A2 | Phone 250-828-3311 | Fax 250-828-3578 | Emergency only after hours phone 250-372-1710

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LOCAL NEWS

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A crew of about 70 have transformed Tranquille Farm Fresh into a movie set as filming of Beautiful Voice continues into early December. Details of the movie shoot are scant, but it is known the set has been made to appear as though the scenes are in the Middle East and that a casting call last month at Sahali Mall called for people of all ages, with a Middle Eastern or Mediterranean look, along with Indian, Hispanic, African, native and mixed ethnicities. One of the feature film’s stars is actor Neel Sethi from The Jungle Book. The movie is being directed by Paul Ziller and produced by Jason Shepherd and Bill Marks.

Prison death still unresolved CAM FORTEMS

STAFF REPORTER

cam@kamloopsthisweek.com

Two inmates found dead at Kamloops Regional Correctional Centre were determined to have died of natural causes, while the RCMP continues to investigate a third fatality. Daryl Belseck was found dead in his cell at Kamloops Regional Correctional Centre in January 2015. Barbara McLintock, a spokeswoman for the B.C. Coroner’s Service, confirmed Belseck, 52, died of natural causes due to long standing cardiac disease. Belseck had a lengthy criminal history, with assault, breach of probation, mischief under $5,000, uttering threats to cause death or bodily harm and assaulting a peace officer among the charges that brought him before courts in Kelowna and Penticton. During a May 2013 court appearance in Penticton, court

Dylan Levi Judd, 20, died in Kamloops Regional Correctional Centre in January 2015. His death remains under investigation almost two years later.

noted Belseck had a heart condition and suffered a brain injury when he was beaten with bats in 1999. On Sept. 21, 2015, correctional officers at the prison in west Kamloops found another inmate unresponsive.

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McLintock said that inmate, whom she declined to name, also appears to have died from natural causes. That file remains open, but no change to the finding is expected. The death of 20-year-old Dylan Levi Judd, however, remains outstanding. The coroners service had set a date in November 2015 for an inquest, but it was cancelled and the file transferred to RCMP. Judd was facing charges out of Sicamous of being unlawfully in dwelling house and possession of stolen property. He was awaiting completion of his bail hearing while in custody. McLintock said RCMP continues investigation into the death of the Ontario man. The BC Coroners Service makes decisions on whether to call a public inquest, commonly done when inmates die of something other than natural causes, at the end of investigations.

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ADAM WILLIAMS

STAFF REPORTER

adam@kamloopsthisweek.com

Thompson-Nicola Regional District representatives re-elected John Ranta as the chair of its board of directors yesterday afternoon, voting the 25-year mayor of Cache Creek in for his third-consecutive term. Ranta, Area B (Thompson Headwaters) director Willow MacDonald and Area M (Beautiful Nicola Valley-North) director Randy Murray were also nominated. The vote required two ballots, with none of the directors achieving a majority after the first ballot. Per TNRD policy, the director achieving the fewest votes, in this case MacDonald, was dropped from that ballot and a second vote between Ranta and Murray was held. Ranta achieved a majority of the 25 eligible voters on the second ballot.

JOHN RANTA

“I pledge to you to do my very best to work with each and every one of you to fulfill the hopes and dreams and desires of your constituents, wherever you live,” Ranta said. “Let’s work together to make this region even better.” Ranta was unchallenged in 2015, winning by acclamation. He has served as chair of the TNRD numerous times throughout his tenure on the board, first taking the position in the late 1990s. He served another term in

the early 2000s. In his speech to the board before the vote, Ranta said a priority for his term would be continuing to improve relations with First Nations groups. Following the vote for chair, the board elected its vice-chair, with incumbent vice-chair Ronaye Elliott of Area J (Copper Desert Country), Area I (Blue Sky Country) director Steven Rice and Kamloops Coun. Marg Spina receiving nominations. Rice was elected on the second ballot. Again, a majority was not received on the first ballot, with Elliot removed for the second round of voting. “I do my best and I shoot straight from the heart,” Rice said. “I’ll continue to do that.” Ranta was nominated for chair by Clinton Mayor Jim Rivett, while Rice was nominated for vice-chair by Clearwater Mayor John Harwood.

Poeschek back in court TIM PETRUK

STAFF REPORTER

tim@kamloopsthisweek.com

A former NHL enforcer who last year was sentenced to 45 days in jail after pleading guilty to a string of criminal charges is back in court. Rudy Poeschek is facing a new count of breach of probation, accused of missing

meetings with his probation officer in July and August. The 49-year-old was late for his first appearance in Kamloops provincial court yesterday. Outside court, Poeschek told KTW his memory is failing him. He said he forgot to meet with his probation officer and almost forgot to show up for court.

In a series published in KTW in 2015, a Boston-based neurosurgeon suggested Poeschek may be suffering from CTE — a chronic brain disease found to have afflicted many former hockey and football players. Robert Cantu described CTE as being similar to Alzheimer’s disease. “It’s essentially

caused by rattling your brain around in your head — a lot,” he said. Poeschek was a tough guy in the NHL over parts of 12 seasons. He was selected by the New York Rangers in the 12th round of the 1985 NHL Entry Draft while playing junior hockey in his hometown of Kamloops. Poeschek is due back in court on Dec. 1.

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Kamloops RCMP arrested a suspect Wednesday following a collision from which the driver of a stolen car ran from the wreckage. Const. Jodi Shelkie said police were called just after 9 a.m. to a report of a collision between a car and truck at the intersection of Summit Drive and Notre Dame Drive in Sahali. A witness told police the driver of the car, which rammed

into the back of the truck, left the scene running. Police determined the car was stolen in Kamloops on Nov. 6. Shelkie said police found the fleeing suspect on nearby Thor Drive. He is from Kamloops and known to police. Mounties are recommending a Criminal Code charge of possession of stolen property, as well as Motor Vehicle Act charges, against the 36-year-old man.

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LOCAL NEWS Watson is an artificially intelligent computing system from IBM made famous by becoming a Jeopardy! champion. It has since evolved to contribute to myriad facets of society, including medicine and sports. WIKIMEDIA COMMONS PHOTO

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It’s more than elementary, Watson DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

Watson might have won on Jeopardy!, but it could not have predicted the microphone would die three times yesterday during a presentation about the supercomputer. Maybe if it had reviewed all the documentation about microphone usage and battery lives at Thompson Rivers University, it might have been able to anticipate the glitches. Speaker Caroline Ong, analytics and cognitive leader at IBM Canada’s global business services, said it just showed that while the world of artificial intelligence (AI) is expanding exponentially, “batteries still matter.” Ong was the first to present in the annual technology and innovation speaker series at the university, one offered in partnership with the B.C. Lottery Corporation. She outlined some of the business uses Watson can provide in a variety of sectors. Watson is an artificially intelligent computing system capable of answering questions posed in

The Toronto Raptors of the NBA use Watson technology in player training.

regular language. Named for IBM’s first CEO, Thomas J. Watson, it is designed to think like a human, but is capable of reviewing more information faster than any human could. For example, at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York, Watson has been trained by doctors on what to look for as it reviews journals, textbooks and any other data on breast, lung, colon and rectal cancers. “It’s not replacing doctors,” Ong said. “It’s given them access to information they can’t possibly read in a lifetime.”

One doctor at the cancer centre was skeptical of the ability of artificial intelligence and tested it, asking for a treatment plan for a specific situation for which a treatment wasn’t readily identifiable. The system’s response after reviewing the information, analyzing it and applying it to the question was this reply: “See? I came up with this and I had not ever heard of it.” Watson had found an obscure study of which the doctor was unaware, one he used to develop a valid treatment plan. The Hilton Hotel group is using Watson technology to cre-

ate Connie, a robotic concierge that can answer questions connected to the location of the best Italian restaurant near the hotel where it is located and how to get more towels. “It understands what people are looking for and answers them,” Ong said, noting the Toronto Raptors of the NBA uses Watson technology in player training. Before, the room used by the team would have had post-it notes and other pieces of paper on the walls; now the Raptors use smart boards. More importantly, through having each player write a 3,000 word essay, Watson has been able to do personality profiles — who is aggressive, assertive and confident, for example — on each Raptor that coaches can use to determine the best way to communicate with them. Ong spoke yesterday to a room full of business and computer-science students and teachers. The goal was to show how artificial intelligence can transform almost any industry, not by replacing workers, but by improving their expertise.

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VIEWPOINT

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

Kamloops This Week is owned by Thompson River Publications Partnership Limited

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

HOT: Today, the day of the year when we put aside our daily distractions and honour those who fought for our right to have those daily distractions. It has been 98 years since the First World War ended and 71 years since guns fell silent in the Second World War. We have had many wars since and they continue today. Take some time today to reflect. NOT: Operations at CUPE local 900, the union that represents City of Kamloops workers, among others. The national arm of the union has taken control of the Kamloops chapter as it looks at internal workings. Kevin McConnachie, a national representative for the union now serving as administrator of the local chapter, told KTW he expects to be in charge here for several months taking care of “procedural matters.” Bringing in a national rep to run the union local seems like a major decision to address what McConnachie insists is not a serious issue.

OUR

VIEW

HOT: Interest in politics following Tuesday’s U.S. election and the bizarre campaign that preceded it. Days later, the buzz around watercoolers continues to be about Donald Trump’s improbable victory and the impact his presidency will have on the United States and the world. For political junkies, it only gets better as the de facto campaign for the May 2017 provincial election has already begun.

KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK

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A Trump presidency will have plenty of upside

uesday’s U.S. presidential election was certainly draining, the surprising result bringing many to tears — of fear, not joy. A Donald Trump presidency is considered by some to be the precursor to the arrival of those four guys on horses, but I tend to adopt the great Avett Brothers’ view of our place among the various leaders. As the Americana band from North Carolina sang on its landmark hit Head Full of Doubt: “When nothing is owed or deserved or expected, “And your life doesn’t change by the man that’s elected, “If you’re loved by someone, you’re never rejected, “Decide what to be and go be it.” I generally adopt a glassempty-broken-and-beyondrepair outlook on life. However, with so many people I know in personal crisis, panicking at the thought of the next four years, I figured it was my civic duty to find a glass-half-full view of life under President Donald J. Trump. Sure, he may be a racist, sexist, misogynistic xenophobe with a penchant for groping women and stiffing contractors. But there is a bright side to having our American cousins elect a bonafide reality star

CHRISTOPHER FOULDS

Newsroom

MUSINGS to sit in the same house that sheltered Abraham Lincoln, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and Ronald Reagan. Consider: • Saturday Night Live will immediately become 1,500 per cent funnier each and every week, even if fewer skit writers are needed. In addition, Alec Baldwin, who vowed to move to Canada upon the election of George W. Bush in 2000, has guaranteed employment through the end of the decade. • Students in schools across the land of the free and home of the brave will welcome the expected change in grammar and spelling rules by presidential decree. The new standards will result in a yuge difference in test results. Student grades will increase bigly. • As the U.S. dollar drops a bit lower each time Trump speaks, Vegas will be a more affordable option for Canadians. That Trump’s ascension to power coin-

cides with the gambling capital of the world getting an NHL team further confirms the election result was pre-ordained — perhaps by Clarence Campbell. • NASA, the Mayo Clinic and other prestigious institutions will be flooded with applications from people with no experience in seeking the job they desire, thereby boosting the general optimism of an entire nation. • Trump’s ambitious southern border project will introduce a new generation to a certain Pink Floyd album and, hopefully, get the kids to spend less time with the autotuned dreck that plagues commercial radio and more time with the genius of Rogers Waters. • Canada — and, in particular, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau — will look that much better when the world compares the two countries side by side. • Living in D.C. will expose a more understanding Trump to the hurt caused by the racist nickname of the city’s NFL team. He will buy the club from Dan Snyder and, in keeping with naming his possessions after himself, the Washington Redskins will be reborn as the Washington Orangefaces. Clowns will stage non-stop nationwide protests from coast to coast. editor@kamloopsthisweek.com Twitter: @ChrisJFoulds

FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

YOUR OPINION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

IN MEMORY OF OUR SOLDIERS Editor: In honour of our veterans, our daughter Sarah wrote this poem for Remembrance Day. She has since passed. She was a gifted writer, pulling the reader immediately, as in this case, into the trenches. Please accept this poem on her behalf to honour those who gave their lives and to those who still serve. Gail McDonnell Kamloops

Do you support council’s decision to spend $200K of taxpayer dollars to complete a review of the Ajax mine application?

No: 1,086 votes Yes: 271 votes 1,357 VOTES

You can comment on any story you read @ kamloopsthisweek.com

A selection of comments on KTW stories, culled online

“It is good to see the youngsters getting involved, hopefully with youthful thinking, not just regurgitated adult talk.” — posted by Pierre Filisetti

RE: STORY: CANADIAN POLITICIANS AMONG THOSE SURPRISED BY TRUMP’S ELECTION WIN:

“If you ever had any doubt that America was full of racist, sexist rednecks . . .” — posted by T’Kemlups Territory

RE: STORY: PROBATION FOLLOWS BIZARRE ACTIONS BY ACCUSED:

“Great way to learn about the legal system — become a criminal! I think this boy’s cheese has done slid off his cracker.” — posted by Sneaky Pete

RE: STORY: CUPE 900, UNION REPRESENTING CITY WORKERS, TAKEN OVER BY NATIONAL ARM:

“Let some people who live on less than $15,000 per year thin the herd.” — posted by No

TALK BACK Q&A: kamloopsthisweek.com Results:

[speak up]

RE: STORY: NEW CURRICULUM AT WORK:

SOLDIER that battle long ago a world of mud and bullets and metal don’t think, no, don’t dare feel a rush and hug the earth the dirt, the mud, closer than a mothers heart don’t dare to take a breath prop still, till other worldly light fades but soon another sent flaring to the sky duck, dodge, and run . . . the luck of the game now the quiet and familiar faces the food tinned bully beef, not much small comfort but still there all the same and your still around to eat it look to those markers a cross, gun or boot those fallen comrades remembered shed a tear, if only you could rust their bullets a rush of blood and shrapnel flying move, breathe, life like a deer before the hunters gaze now you rest amidst the mud and guns that black mire you could never escape that you hugged and loved and cursed all in a breath now sends you to quiet sleep . . . — Sarah Fleming (1990-2015)

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FRIDAY, November 11, 2016

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LOCAL NEWS North Kamloops

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Tatiana Gilbert, Madison Ellis, Aaren Richie-Bonar and TRU Study Abroad manager Karie Russell are headed to Ottawa to promote the university’s international education ambassador program.

TRU Study Abroad students headed to nation’s capital Madison Ellis, Aaren Richie-Bonar and Tatiana Gilbert are going to Ottawa to promote the globe-trotting program

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jklymchuk@kamloopsthisweek.com

Three Thompson Rivers University students are headed to Ottawa this weekend to promote the university’s Study Abroad ambassador program with innovators in international education. Madison Ellis, Aaren Richie-Bonar and Tatiana Gilbert will present at the 50th-annual Canadian Bureau for International Education Conference, endorsing studentled initiatives that encourage other students to take advantage of exchange programs. They were selected to present an hour-long session on “leveraging the student experience” and a two-minute video they produced during their time as ambassadors for TRU Study Abroad after returning from various countries. All three studied overseas in 2014 and 2015: Gilbert spent two semesters in Australia, RichieBonar studied for one semester

in Belize and Ellis lived in France for one semester. Each expressed their desire to explore other countries without putting their degree on hold, even amidst apprehension about what direction they wanted to take with their education. “It was a great way to incorporate school and travelling and it’s a completely different experience than just travelling solo,” Richi-Bonar said. Gilbert said they want other students to have the same opportunity they did and aimed to capture the inspiration of travel in their production. “Really, the biggest takeaway we wanted people to get from it was just a motivational video where you get goosebumps at the end of it, where you say, ‘Wow I want to go do that,’” she said. The Canadian Bureau for International Education is a non-profit organization that promotes study abroad exchanges, scholarships and internships for students in kindergarten to university. It also promotes the

interests of international students studying in Canada. According to the Bureau, 97 per cent of Canadian universities offer education abroad, but only 3.1 per cent of full-time undergraduate students study abroad annually. “We really want to give people the takeaway message that student-led initiatives can really benefit universities and their study abroad programs,” Richi-Bonar said. “This going out semester, we have the highest number of students studying abroad and the study abroad manager is saying it has a lot to do with the ambassadors.” The trio will be accompanied by the cinematographer who filmed the promotional video, Japneet Singh. Co-presenting the hour-long session are program manager Karie Russell and Lian Dumouchel from the B.C. Council for International Education. They have been fundraising for the trip to Ottawa. To donate, go online to gofundme. com/2kghab8.

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A11

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A12

FRIDAY, November 11, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

Tuesday workshop focuses on danger of fentanyl use DALE BASS

STAFF REPORTER

dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

downtownkamloops.com COME AND EXPERIENCE

“HAPPY HOLIDAYS AROUND THE WORLD”

AT THIS YEAR’S SANTA CLAUS PARADE!

We are proud to once again welcome it back here on

Saturday, November 26 at 11am Info and parade route map at downtownkamloops.com

Kaitlyn O’Toole knows about the role harm reduction can play in the world of substance abuse. She’s been involved in it at music festivals, explaining to attendees the negative consequences that could flow from using drugs. It’s why she’s studying social work at Thompson Rivers University and one of the reasons why she and five others in the program are putting on a workshop that focuses on education and fun with the goal to teach youth about the specific danger of fentanyl. The project is required for her program. Students are put into groups and connected with other resources in the community. Her group was linked with Dave Manuel and the T’Kemlups Indian Band. The result of their work together is Become Your

Own Superhero, which happens on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at the Chief Louis Centre dining hall from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. It’s built around the concept of the medicine wheel and its role in health and healing for the First Nations. The evening will have four concurrent workshops of 15 minutes each focused on mental, physical, emotional and spiritual themes brought to the basic message that fentanyl is causing so many overdose deaths that the province’s medical officer of health, Dr. Perry Kendall, has declared it a health crisis. O’Toole said the messages being brought to the participants will address the fact some young people will still use drugs. In the physical portion, the youth will learn what an overdose can look like and how to use a naloxone kit to stop an overdose long enough for medical help to arrive.

The spiritual component will address what it means to be healthy. The mental part will look at resources and self-care. The emotional segment, O’Tool said, “is designed to bring it home for them.” The evening will be light and will include games, pizza and door prizes. There are only 60 seats available and registration is required, although the event is free to attend. Registration can be done by emailing dave.manuel@kib.ca or by calling 250-372-5030. O’Toole said the process has been an educational one for the group. For her, working with the band has helped her learn about processes and protocols followed there, information she said is important to discover before they start their careers. When it’s done, the group has to submit a lengthy paper on what was learned.

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A new project from Kamloops Home Free Collective could make it easier for residents in need to apply for help. Natalie Serl, housing and homelessness project manager for the City of Kamloops, said the group is seeking a pair of federal grants to create a new intake sys-

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By streamlining the process, the groups hope to be able to match people in need with the most useful services more quickly and make the process a little easier for applications. “Clients wouldn’t have to re-tell their stories over and over when

they try to access a new service,” Serl said. The collective is seeking two grants. One would be used to set up the service as a pilot project for youth homelessness organization A Way Home. The second would expand the program to other groups in town.

Please help those who need it MOST give to the Christmas Cheer Fund Donate online at www.kamloopsthisweek.Com

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FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

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A13

NATIONAL NEWS

Trump presidency doesn’t change need for Canadian carbon price, Trudeau says THE CANADIAN PRESS

OTTAWA — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is suggesting it’s full steam ahead for his government’s environmental plan — including a national carbon price — despite a Donald Trump presidency that could recast America’s climate-change priorities. Trudeau said Canadians and the world understand failing to fight climate change has a big economic downside and he is defending carbon pricing as a means of fostering innovation and improving the economy. Since coming to power a year ago, Trudeau’s Liberal government has been in lock-step with the climate agenda of U.S. President Barack Obama. Obama and Trudeau jointly

announced major reductions in methane emissions last March during a state dinner at the White House and later joined forces with Mexico on a broader North American climate and clean energy strategy. But the new president-elect has suggested climate change is a hoax, wants America out of the Paris climate accord and plans to promote the exploration and development of fossil fuels, including coal. Trudeau announced last month that he would impose a national floor price on carbon dioxide emissions starting in 2018 and rising to $50 per tonne by 2022. “One of the things people in Canada and indeed around the world understand is that there is tremendous economic disad-

vantage from not acting in the fight against climate change; for not pushing towards cleaner jobs and reducing emissions; towards not showing leadership at time where the world is looking for leadership,’’ the prime minister said yesterday in Sydney, N.S. “We know that putting a price on carbon pollution is a way to improve our response to economic challenges, to create good jobs going forward and to show leadership that quite frankly the entire world is looking for, along with the solutions that go with it.’’ Trudeau’s congratulatory press release Wednesday said the prime minister looked forward to working with the new Trump administration on a number of joint policy areas, but neglected to cite the environment.

OFFICIAL CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVE

Law prof says U.S. marijuana votes could bolster Canadian legalization THE CANADIAN PRESS

OTTAWA — Canada’s effort to craft a legalized marijuana regime could be boosted by the move of four more U.S. states to approve recreational use of the drug, says a Halifax law professor. As it designs a new system, the Liberal government must address the fact Canada is a signatory to three international conventions that require criminalization of the production and possession of cannabis. The nod this week to recreational pot use from vot-

ers in California, Massachusetts and Nevada should give Canada more ammunition in the court of global legal opinion, said Archie Kaiser, a professor in the schools of law and medicine at Dalhousie University. At last count, Maine voters were also leaning in favour of the idea, but it was still too close to call yesterday. “It seems that Canada may be part of an emerging consensus,’’ Kaiser said. The strength in numbers could make it easier for Canada argue that legalization is the

best way to reduce harm, despite the international treaties that dictate prohibition of pot, he said. The latest U.S. states to take the first step toward legalization of pot join Alaska, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Oregon and Washington, which have already done so. The Liberals have promised to legalize, regulate and restrict access to marijuana to keep it out of the hands of children while denying criminals the

financial profits. The current system of prohibition does not stop young people from using marijuana and too many Canadians end up with criminal records for possessing small amounts of pot, the Liberals say. The government plans to remove marijuana consumption and incidental possession from the Criminal Code and create new laws to more severely punish those who provide the weed to minors or drive under its influence.

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FRIDAY, November 11, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

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

www.kamloopscrimestoppers.ca CRIMES OF THE WEEK

SPORTS

Rawlings finds MUG SHOTS ADAM WILLIAMS

STAFF REPORTER

THEFT OF RING

adam@kamloopsthisweek.com

Overnight on Sunday November 6th, suspects broke into a vehicle on the North Shore and stole items from the vehicle. Among personal items taken, the victim had inadvertently left her engagement ring in the car. The ring is described as a gold ring with two bands of small diamonds and one large solitary diamond on top. Although it is unlikely the suspects were looking for the ring, they will steal anything that may look like it could of value. Commercial businesses and others who buy gold or rings will be aware of who is selling the property. If you are caught with stolen jewelry you could be charge with possession of stolen property. Please remove any valuables from your vehicle as you do not want to become a victim to thieves. If you have any information on this theft, please contact Crime Stoppers. You will never have to go to court or given a statement.

BLOOR, Brandie Lorelle

PEREIRA, Daniel Mendes

FIDDLER, Roger Shane

WANTED FOR: Theft Under $5000

WANTED FOR: Driving While Prohibited

B: 1976-04-24 Age 40 White female 155 cm (5’01”) 68 kg (150 lbs) Brown Hair Blue Eyes

B: 1986-11-09 Age 30 White male 170 cm (5’07”) 77 kg (170 lbs) Black Hair Brown Eyes

B: 1975-01-31 Age 41 White male 170 cm (5’07”) 77 kg (170 lbs) Brown Hair Brown Eyes

If you know where any of these people are, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). The tip line pays up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest of fugitives. Remember, Crime Stoppers just wants your information, not your name. Crime doesn’t pay, but Crime Stoppers does. This program is jointly sponsored by Kamloops Crime Stoppers & Kamloops This Week. People featured are wanted on arrest warrants not vacated as of 3 p.m. on November 9, 2016

UNUSUAL THEFT This is a different theft that took place sometime over night on Wednesday October 26th at a concrete company on the North Shore. The items taken were three different styles of concrete “Gargoyles”, these are not only unusual items but weigh approximately 180 pounds each. The suspects cut through a chain link fence to remove the items. Due to the weight, it is likely there would have been more than one person involved

in this theft. A vehicle would have been needed to move the items to a different location. It is possible that the Gargoyles will be on display in someone’s yard or in somone house. If you have any information on this theft or know there whereabouts of these items please contact Crime Stoppers. You will receive a cash reward upon the arrest of these suspects or recovery these items.

Patrick Rawlings was admittedly overwhelmed by emotion when his son Matteo stood in for his first fight at the 2016 World Karate and Kickboxing Commission (WKC) World Championships in Dublin, Ireland, last week. “I’d be lying if I didn’t say I got a little teary-eyed,” Patrick told KTW from Calgary, as the family was making its return to Kamloops. “You see everything going on with the Olympics, you see that and you don’t really capture how emotional that moment is. Seeing him compete on this world platform, the secondlargest kickboxing organization in the world . . . it was a great experience.” Matteo, who is six months past his 11th birthday, captured a bronze medal in continuous sparring on his first trip to kickboxing worlds. He was one of 10 fighters in his division. He was also named to Team Canada for the team sparring after arriving in Ireland, an event in which he had never competed. He helped the Maple Leaf to bronze for his second medal of the week. “At the start I was kind of nervous, but as soon as I started fighting, I began to shake it off and do what I always do,” Matteo said. “I went over there thinking I had a pretty good chance of coming home with a medal. I’m just happy I’m

actually coming home with an actual medal from the championships.” Matteo is a successful multi-sport athlete, who trains in taekwondo, kickboxing and boxing and has previously won medals on provincial, national and world stages. He won a bronze medal at the World Martial Arts Games in 2014, just six months after first being introduced to taekwondo. His progression has been incredible, but the Rawlingses went to Ireland with the aim of seeing just how talented their son is. They got their answer when Matteo won his first two fights of the single-elimination tournament, defeating fighters from Ireland and England. “We were hoping he’d come home with something, but we weren’t expecting it,” Patrick said. Matteo lost his third fight against another Irish fighter, finishing in third place. “So, for him to come home with two is pretty cool.” Matteo said he will be focusing on his boxing in the coming months, an area he said “has always been a problem for me.” Already, he has turned his attention to the 2017 WKC World Championships in Orlando, Fla. “He has already said he’s going to Orlando next year to compete again with the same circuit,” Patrick said with a laugh. “He wants a rematch.”

THEFT OF RV An RV trailer was taken on Monday October 31st from a private residence in the Valleyview area. The RV trailer is a Skyline Koala Ecocamp, bumper pull style, 21 feet in length, white, brown and beige in colour. The serial numbers have been recorded by the police and will remain on the police and ICBC’s

computer system until the RV is recovered. Someone may have seen a pickup truck moving the RV trailer and may have thought this was unusual incident for this time of year. The best way to stop this type of theft from occurring is to do a little crime prevention; place a good

quality lock on the trailer hitch or even remove a wheel from the RV unit. This is the time to do the right thing, if you have any information on this theft, please contact Crime Stoppers. You remain anonymous and only your information will be used never your name.

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A21

FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

SPORTS

podium on world stage of Kamloops

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Silver & Gold

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DAVE EAGLES/KTW

Matteo Rawlings shows off the hardware he earned at the World Karate and Kickboxing Commission World Championships in Dublin.

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A22

FRIDAY, November 11, 2016

Lest we Forget

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SPORTS

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Nov: 25, 26, Dec: 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17, 26, 30, 31

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VOLUNTEER APPLICATION FORMS AVAILABLE AT THE RCMP Office

Please bring completed forms with 2 pieces of ID to the RCMP Office or the North Shore Community Policing Office

SURREY — When the television cameras are switched off, a different Wally Buono emerges. More at ease, the coach with the most wins in CFL history — and counting — will sometimes sit down with reporters in his office at the B.C. Lions’ practice facility to field questions, discuss strategy and even get out from behind his desk to diagram plays on a whiteboard to prove a point. Every so often, Buono will take off his glasses and get almost playfully annoyed at a query, but it seems like on some level he enjoys it all — the backand-forth, the strategizing, the football banter. The 66-year-old has had almost all the right answers in 2016 for the Lions, stepping back onto the sidelines to lead the resurgent club to a 12-6 regular season ahead of Sunday’s West Division semifinal at B.C. Place Stadium against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. “I had no expectation,’’ Buono said this week. “In training camp, you could see certain things that were very optimistic, very positive. You could see the speed and the athleticism on defence. “I felt coming out of training camp that we had a very athletic, very good team. They had to grow, which they did.’’ Citing fatigue and a desire to focus on his front-office duties, Buono retired from coaching after guiding the Lions to a victory in the 2011 Grey Cup, but the itch to teach and motivate remained. As B.C.’s general manager and vice-president of football operations — two titles he still holds — Buono would often hang around practice during the coaching tenures of protege Mike Benevides and successor Jeff Tedford. And when Tedford left following a solitary 7-11 campaign that culminated in the Lions’ fourth straight one-and-done playoff appearance, Buono kept a promise to owner David Braley that he would return to coach the team if there were no other viable options. “The whole atmosphere has just been different,’’ said wide receiver Bryan Burnham, in his third CFL season. “Wally commands a different level of respect than other coaches. The way he treats his players, he’s always 100 per cent honest.’’ An inductee into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2014, Buono entered his 23rd season as a head coach with 254 wins. He added a dozen more to that total with an old-school

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

Wally Buono’s B.C. Lions will play host to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the CFL West Division semifinal at B.C. Place Stadium on Sunday. Game time is 1:30 p.m.

approach that has been tweaked for the modern athlete. “The two main principles I feel like he brought back to our team were accountability and discipline,’’ said veteran defensive back Ryan Phillips, in his 12th season with the Lions. “We went through our growing pains, but now guys are buying in and we’re seeing results.’’ One example of the new Buono, who coached 13 years in Calgary before joining B.C. in 2003, is allowing music during certain portions of practice and often ending sessions early if he’s happy with the work that’s been done. It’s a kinder, gentler Buono. But if things aren’t going as planned, players can expect a blunt assessment. “He doesn’t sugarcoat anything. He doesn’t care about your feelings,’’ said running back Jeremiah Johnson, who signed with this Lions in the off-season. “You want coaches to shoot things straight. You don’t want to be guessing.’’ A five time-time Grey Cup winner as a coach, Buono put his faith in quarterback Jonathon Jennings this season, sticking with the second-year man despite some ups and downs. Jennings repaid that belief by putting up more than 5,200 yards passing and 27 touchdowns in leading B.C. to second in the West and the club’s first home playoff game since 2012. “[Buono’s] encouraged an environment of competition,’’

said Jennings, whose team is on a three-game winning streak heading into Sunday. “Every coach expects to win, but something he instilled in us from the beginning was that we’ve got to come in here and compete every single day.’’ Apart from Jennings’ emergence, B.C.’s offence has been the benefactor of breakout seasons from Emmanuel Arceneaux and Burnham — two receivers Buono also stuck with — a solid ground game and a healthy and more mature offensive line. Meanwhile, the defence withstood three key injuries in the secondary and tied for the league lead in sacks with 52. “You look at our roster, it’s not drastically different from a year ago,’’ said Lions backup quarterback Travis Lulay, who has played for Buono on both sides of his coaching retirement. “We were the youngest team in the league a year ago, so we’ve grown up a bit, but a big part of that is Wally’s mindset and high expectations. “That was a message early on: ‘We’re going to win, so either you get up to speed to the level we need you at on the field or we’ll win with other guys.’’’ It’s one formula the old-school coach has carried throughout his career and into 2016. “I don’t care who you are,’’ Buono said during one of his office chats with the media. “If you’re a superstar and you’re not giving me what I want, I’ll sit your ass.’’

FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A23

SPECIAL FEATURE

Common dental health myths Taking care of your teeth is important to your overall health and well-being. Healthy teeth help us to speak, enjoy a wide range of nutritious foods and contribute to our self-confidence. With appropriate care and attention, it is possible to prevent disease and maintain good dental health for a lifetime. Here are few things to consider. Myth: Brushing alone will clean my teeth. While brushing twice a day is important, it is not enough to completely remove harmful bacteria from your mouth. Cleaning

between your teeth daily as well as regular professional cleanings can help you to prevent disease and maintain good dental health. Brushing only cleans the exposed surfaces of your teeth as your toothbrush cannot reach between your teeth. This is where floss, or another suitable dental hygiene aid, is recommended. Floss is used most often as it has the ability to easily fit between tight spaces in your mouth to remove food debris and plaque.

No matter how well you clean your teeth, over time, some of the plaque in your mouth will build up and harden to form tartar. Tartar can only be removed by a professional. If tartar is not removed it can irritate the gums, leading to gum disease which can result in tooth loss if not treated. Myth: You don’t need to see a dentist if you don’t have any pain. In dentistry an ounce of prevention really is worth a pound of cure; dental disease can easily be prevented but cannot be reversed. To prevent dental disease you want to see a dentist before you experience any pain. Many oral health problems don’t have noticeable signs or symptoms in the early stages. You may think you are fine until you experience pain. At this point you may have more complex issues and require more care. Early detection of oral disease through a regular exam by a dentist can help to stop or slow the progression of oral disease and lead to better outcomes. It’s an important step in preventing disease. Myth: It doesn’t matter what I do, one day I’ll lose my teeth. While it’s true that your mouth ages too, more adults are keeping their natural teeth for a lifetime. This can bring great benefits to the quality of your life, enabling you to continue to eat the foods you love, and feel better overall. Keep practising good oral care habits at home: brush twice a day, eat a well-balanced diet and use floss or other dental hygiene aids to clean between your teeth.

YOU CAN KEEP YOUR TEETH AND ENJOY EATING GOOD FOOD FOR LIFE. Today many seniors are keeping their natural teeth for a lifetime and enjoying great benefits as a result. A healthy mouth helps you speak, enjoy a variety of foods and contributes to your overall health and well-being. Brush twice a day, floss daily, eat a balanced diet and visit your dentist regularly to detect problems early.

YOUR DENTAL HEALTH MATTERS

To learn more talk to your dentist or visit yourdentalhealth.ca

It is especially important as you get older to keep up your regular dental exams. Your teeth, gums and jaw bones change with age. Your dentist will monitor changes in your mouth and your health. It is also important to let them know of any medications you are taking or difficulties you may have with cleaning your teeth. Your dentist can also provide any special care instructions for any dental work, like crowns, bridges or implants. Your dental health matters throughout your lifetime. Talk to your dentist about ways to prevent disease and keep your mouth healthy.

A24

FRIDAY, November 11, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

DO YOU HAVE AMAZING LOCAL PHOTOS?

WIN A $100 GIFT CARD TO A LOCAL KAMLOOPS BUSINESS We’re looking for your local photos to use in local publications This months theme is “SPORTS”

Deadline: 12:00pm Monday, Nov 28 To win submit your photos here:

www.kamloopsthisweek.com/ photo-contest/ Photos must be at least 300dpi. One winner selected at the end of each month from all acceptable entries. Read terms and conditions online for details.

Kamloops ALLIANCE CHURCH

200 Leigh Road

SERVICE TIMES Sundays at 9:00am and 11:00am

WEEKEND SERVICE TIMES

163 Oriole Rd. Kamloops, B.C. www.gcchurch.ca

(250) 376-6268

SAT: 6:30pm • SUN: 9am & 11am Online Live 11:00am SUNDAY www.kamloopsalliance.com

Doing Life Together!

UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS 1044- 8TH STREET ~ 250.376.9209

Divine Liturgy

at 10:00 am Sunday, November 20th The Parish Priest is Rev. Fr. Roman Trynoha SERVICES ARE IN ENGLISH

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

Sunday Service - 11:00 a.m. Children’s Church - 11:45 a.m. 250-554-1611 Visit us at www.kamsa.ca

FAITH

Celebrating life’s spiritual priorities

time-management expert carefully placed a dozen fist-sized rocks in a widemouthed glass jar and asked his audience of business professionals: “Is the jar full?” “Yes,” they replied. “Really?” he replied as he poured a pail full of gravel into the jar. As he shook the container, the gravel found spaces to lodge themselves. “Is the jar full now?” he quizzed them. Having caught on, they answered, “Probably not.” “Good!” he replied. He brought out a bucket of sand and poured a handful into the jar. The sand went into the space left between the rocks and the gravel. Once more he asked the question: “Is the jar full?” “No!” the class barked. Again he said, “Good!” He then poured a mug of water to fill the jar to the brim. “What’s the lesson in this illustration?” Someone immediately blurted the obvious: “No matter how full your schedule is, if you try really hard, you can always fit some more things into it.” “No,” the speaker replied. “That’s not the point. This illustration teaches us that if you don’t put the big rocks in first, you’ll never get them in at all.” That insight also holds true for our spiritual life. Life’s big rocks must first be in place in our life so the little rocks can find their rightful lodging. After trusting in Christ as Lord, we now possess divine presence and power to prioritize, plan and place the rocks where they fit. Throughout the rest of our life, we would need to constantly return to these rocks as the basic of our life. These include our passion, our mission and our vision. A catalogue from a watch

NARAYAN MITRA You gotta have

FAITH

store entices buyers “to fulfil a passion” with a $100 gift certificate. It’s a bit hard to understand how watches relate to one’s passion (perhaps pursuing expensive watches passionately justify an exquisite, direct-mail catalogue). We hear the word “passion” thrown about in myriad contexts — work, food, cars, sports, computers, whatever. “Passion” seems to generate emotion, actually over-emotion, inside the heart. The problem with understanding passion as “emotion” is that both the object and feelings can change at whim. We overemote over different objects at the same time and over the same object at different times. If what we feel at any particular moment determines our passion, we easily retreat to a preJesus heartset. It is very possible to return to “the evil desires we had when we lived in ignorance,” says Apostle Peter in 1 Peter 1:14. Passion addresses the biblical question: “What have you set your heart upon?” The root meaning of the word is related to “suffering,” as in Passion Week. That definition forces the real question: “What have we set our heart upon intensely enough that we are willing to sacrifice for it?” Jesus set his heart upon us so intensely that he was willing

to die for us. He is passionate about us. In return, because he first loved us, the believer’s passion must be his love for Jesus, an expectation clearly stated in the first commandment: “Love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, mind and strength” (Mark 12:30). Simply and straightforwardly, God wants our heart set upon Him whatever it takes. The first life-rock settles the question of our passion — to love Him for who He is with all we have got. At this juncture, a natural question arises: Can I be passionate about other stuff in my life? My mate and family? What about sport and a team? And, for a business person, his work and deals? Of course! We can possess many passions in life, but only one passion of life. Taking any or many of those passions in life and turning them into the passion of our life causes spiritual dysfunction. We fall into idolatry. If our passions are of equal weight, they will compete and weaken our spiritual vitality. If they are founded and flow from a singular passion — the Lord Jesus — we will experience his promise of life in all its fullness and dimensions. The fact of the matter is simple: We can’t love all the other stuff rightly if we don’t love Jesus as we should. Marriage illustrates this. If our relationship with our spouse is smooth, everything else is a little easier. If it isn’t, everything else is affected adversely. Similarly, do not be afraid of loving God as your first love. For then we can experience everything else — our family, business, even our cars, rightly. When we love and enjoy Him, we can love and enjoy those passions in life, whether persons or things, fully and rightly. Make Jesus your first love. ryanmitra225@gmail.com

Brocklehurst bazaar next weekend The Riverbend Seniors Community at 760 Mayfair St. in Brocklehurst is hosting its sixth annual bazaar on Sunday, Nov. 20, from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Included will be a knitting/ sewing table, Christmas decorations, beading, New 2 You jewellery, pick a pack, a wrapped surprise package for $2 or $5, a silent auction and a bake table.

Community

BRIEFS Church hosting fall tea

The Mt. Paul United Church Women, Sensational Soups and Community Kitchens will be

hosting a Fall Tea on Saturday, Nov. 19, at the church at 140 Laburnum St. on the North Shore. The scent-free event will take place from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., with $6 getting you refreshments. Visitors will also be able to purchase items from the baking, crafts and white elephant tables.

FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A25

KamloopsThisWeek.com

CLASSIFIEDS Phone: 250-371-4949

Fax: 250-374-1033

DEADLINES

REGULAR RATES

RUN UNTIL SOLD

Announcements . . . . 001-099 Employment . . . . . . . . .100-165 Service Guide . . . . . . . 170-399 Pets/Farm . . . . . . . . . . .450-499 For Sale/Wanted. . . . .500-599 Real Estate . . . . . . . . . .600-699 Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700-799 Automotive . . . . . . . . . . 800-915 Legal Notices . . . . . . 920-1000

TUESDAY ISSUES • 10:00 am Monday THURSDAY ISSUES • 10:00 am Wednesday FRIDAY ISSUES • 9:00 am Thursday

1 Issue .

1300 00 1 Week . . . . . . 30 $ 00 1 Month . . . . . 96 $ 00 ADD COLOUR. . 25

Merchandise, vehicles, trailers, RV’s, boats, ATV’s, furniture, etc. $ 00 No Businesses, Based on 3 lines

INDEX

LISTINGS

All ads must be prepaid. No refunds on classiﬁed ads.

. . . . .

$ $

Based on 3 lines

Tax not included Some restrictions apply

Tax not included

Email: classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com EMPLOYMENT

RUN UNTIL RENTED Houses, condos, duplexes, suites, etc. 00 Add an extra line to your ad for $10 (3 months max) No Businesses, Based on 3 lines

1638 $ 60 1 Week . . . 39 $ 60 1 Month . . 129 1 Issue .

. .

Based on 3 lines

Scheduled for one month at a time. Customer must call to reschedule. Tax not included. Some restrictions apply

Tax not included

Announcements

Employment

Anniversaries

Happy Thoughts

Personals

Business Opportunities

Education/Trade Schools

~ Caution ~ While we try to ensure all advertisements appearing in Kamloops This Week are placed by reputable businesses with legitimate offers, we do caution our readers to undertake due diligence when answering any advertisement, particularly when the advertiser is asking for monies up front.

HUNTER & FIREARMS

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training! Funding & Housing Avail! Job Aid! Already a HEO? Get certiﬁcation proof. Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to: iheschool.com

RED SEAL ELECTRICAL

MAKE A Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat Call FREE! 250-220-1300 or 1-800-2101010. www.livelinks.com 18+

Word Classiﬁed Deadlines •

11:00am Monday for Tuesday’s Paper.

Lost & Found

•

11:00am Wednesday for Thursday’s Paper.

•

11:00am Thursday for Friday’s Paper.

Lost: Pair of black leather & mesh cycling gloves near Yellowhead Bridge. 250-8281872.

Advertisements should be read on the first publication day. We are not responsible for errors appearing beyond the first insertion. It is agreed by any Display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event that errors occur in the publishing of any advertising shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and there will be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

Remembrance Day DEADLINE CHANGE Kamloops This Week will be closed on Friday, November 11th.

Information

Lost: Small silver bracelet type Gucci Watch Downtown, Superstore or Costco area. Sentimental value. Reward. 250-828-0022.

PERFECT Part-Time Opportunity

3 Days Per Week call 250-374-0462

Personals Looking For Love? Try your luck with 1x1 boxed ad $35 plus tax for 2 weeks. Price includes box number. Call 250-371-4949 to place your ad and for more details.

Coming Events

Please note the following Classiﬁed Deadline Changes:

The

The deadline for Friday, November 11th will be Thursday, November 10th at 9:00 am

Coming Events

Get in on the Action! classiﬁeds@kamloopsthisweek.com

44th ANNUAL 2 DAY SHOW

GUNS • KNIVES • MILITARIA ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE

Saturday, Nov. 12th 2016, 8:30am - 3pm Sunday, Nov 13th 2016, 8:30am - 1pm

Courses. A Great Christmas Gift. Next C.O.R.E. January 7th & 8th, Saturday and Sunday. P.A.L. November 13th Sunday. Professional outdoorsman & Master Instructor:

Bill

250-376-7970

Career Opportunities 7840478 Professional

IN FIND IT THE CLASSIFIEDS

REFRESHER COURSE Call: 250.317.2222 Careercitycollege.ca TRY A CLASSIFIED

Career Opportunities

Truck Driver Training Program

Funding available for those who qualify!

CERTIFIED ICBC AIR BRAKE COURSE November 19-20 • December 3-4 TRAINING TRUCK DRIVERS FOR 28 YEARS!

Evergreen Hall - 9291 Corbould Street Chilliwack, BC (Exit 119 off Highway 1) WE SUPPORT THE CANADIAN CANCER “KID'S CAMP” AND CKNW ORPHAN’S FUND General Admission $5 • HACS Members Free • Free Parking • No ATM on site

Cantabile Singers of Kamloops

2 0 828 0 tru.ca/trades / d Call 250.828.5104 or visit Help Wanted

Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Car Pool

CUSTODIAN

Wanted someone to share driving to Woodstock ON Leaving Kamloops Dec 17 one way. 250-682-4160

(Part Time)

2 POSITIONS

Buying, Renting, Selling?

Reporting to the Director, Recreation Services, this position performs janitorial, custodial and handyman tasks ensuring that the pool and recreation facilities are maintained at established levels of cleanliness and sanitation.

Coming Events

Please see our website at www.vernon.ca for a complete job description and method of application. Closing date is November 23, 2016. Please quote competition # 114-COV-16.

classiﬁeds@kamloopsthisweek.com

If you have an

upcoming event for our

COMMUNITY CALENDAR go to

kamloopsthisweek.com and click on the calendar to place your event.

INFORMATION SERVICES - CLERK

Admission by donation

(Regular)

St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church 5th and Douglas, Kamloops, BC

Reporting to the Manager, Information Services, this position requires a technologically savvy individual to coordinate the provision of all cell phones and provide related technical support to internal customers. In addition, this position assists with the purchasing, receiving and researching of technical products and performs clerical and administrative duties. Please see our website at www.vernon.ca for a complete job description and method of application. Closing date is November 24, 2016. Please quote competition # 118-COV-16.

A26

FRIDAY, November 11, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Employment

Pets & Livestock

Merchandise for Sale

Education/Trade Schools

Sales

Work Wanted

Pets

Appliances

ADVERTISING Consultants: Our company is always looking for great sales representatives to add to our team. Our business requires a highly organized individual with ability to multi-task in a fun, fastpaced team environment. Strong interpersonal skills and a strong knowledge of sales and marketing are required. Excellent communication skills, valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle are necessary. If you have a passion for the advertising business, are creative and thrive on challenges, we want to hear from you. Interested applicants should email their resume and cover letter to:khall@aberdeenpublishing.com We thank all applicants; only those being considered for an interview will be contacted.

HOME & YARD HANDYMAN If you need it done, Give us a call ! Steve 250-320-7774.

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN TRAINING Online-based 43 wk program incls 8 wk practicum. Regulated Pharmacy Technicians earn $25-$28/hr in hospitals & $20-$27/hr in community pharmacies. Accredited by the Canadian Council for the Accreditation of Pharmacy Programs (CCAPP). www.stenbergcollege.com Toll-Free: 1-866-580-2772

Help Wanted

EARN EXTRA $$$

KTW requires door to door substitute carriers for all areas in the city. Vehicle is an asset Call 250-374-0462 I PAY Cash $$$ For All Scrap Vehicles! and $5 for auto batteries Call or Text Brendan 250-574-4679

Trades, Technical Sheet-Metal experienced Apprentice or Journeyman workers, full time. Resume to admin@chapmanmechanical.ca or bring to 901 Waddington Drive, Vernon.

is looking for substitute distributors for door-to-door deliveries. Vehicle is required. For more information please call the Circulation Department at

250-374-0462

Need extra $ $ $ Kamloops This Week is currently hiring Substitute Carriers for door-to-door deliveries. Call 250-374-0462 for more information.

RUN TILL

RENTED * RESTRICTIONS APPLY

Job wanted by Computer Programmer-Analyst /Ofﬁce Worker/Tutor Detail oriented, organized, problem-solver, extremely computer literate. Strong proofreading, editing, technical writing, public speaking skills. Can teach practically anything I know. IT work preferred but any job using problem-solving skills could be a good match. Gene Wirchenko 250-8281474. genew@telus.net

Get the best results! classiﬁeds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Pets & Livestock

Pets Animals sold as “purebred stock” must be registrable in compliance with the Canadian Pedigree Act.

Career Opportunities

Retail Furniture Salesperson Required Largest major retail store in the Interior carrying major top furniture brands like Ashley, La-Z-Boy, Serta, Simmons and more is seeking a skilled salesperson. We place value on teamwork, positive attitude and ability to learn, along with personal motivation and drive. Guaranteed wage plus bonus/commission for the right top performer. Qualifications: • Ability to develop rapport with clients. • Pursues work with insatiable energy and drive. • High level of creativity and interest in Interior Design. • Strong sales skills an asset. • Able to work weekends.

Drop resume and cover letter off in person at 1289 Dalhousie Drive, Kamloops, Attn: Sales Manager

Help Wanted

PETS For Sale? TRI-CITY SPECIAL! for only $46.81/week, we will place your classified ad into Kamloops, Vernon & Salmon Arm.

GE fridge with freezer on top. $50. 250-376-4052.

RUN TILL $

SOLD

PLUS TAX

250-371-4949

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

Help Wanted

ABERDEEN

DALLAS/BARNHARTVALE

Rte 583 – Butte Pl, Chinook Pl, Mt. Dufferin Dr. – 43 papers

Rte 755 – 6159-6596 Dallas Dr, McAuley Pl, Melrose Pl, Yarrow Pl. – 75 papers

SAHALI

Rte 756 – 7410-7510 Dallas Dr, Kelso Cres, O’Connor Rd, Rambler Pl. – 84 papers

Rte 520 – Canongate Cres & Pl, 805-841 Dunrobin Dr. Whitburn Cres. – 78 papers

Rte 472 – 1750 & 1795 Summit Dr. (Complexes) – 36 papers DOWNTOWN

Rte 310 – 651-695 2nd Av, 660-690 3rd Ave, 110-292 Columbia St(even), 106-321 Nicola St. – 59papers Rte 311 – 423-676 1st Ave, 440533 2nd Ave, 107-237 Battle St, 135-173 St Paul St. – 31 papers Rte 333 – 1005-1090 Pine St, 10031176 Pleasant St. – 47 papers Rte 405 – Anvil Cres, Mahood Pl, Morissey Pl. Bestwick Dr, Crt. – 85 papers NORTHSHORE/BATCH

Rte 172 – 1690 Batchelor Dr, Hillcrest Ave & Pl, Hornby Ave, 871-1198 Linthorpe Rd. – 85 papers WESTSYDE

Rte 226 – 3330-3345 Bank Rd, McCurrah Rd & Pl. – 50 papers

Rte 750 – 5101-5299 Dallas Dr, Mary Pl, Nina Pl, Rachel Pl. – 30 papers

Rte 761 – 6022-6686 Furrer Rd, Houston Pl, Parlow Rd, Pearse Pl, Urban Rd. – 61 papers RAYLEIGH

Rte 830 – Chetwynd Dr, Stevens Dr. - 58 papers SUNRIVERS

Rte 871 – 9th Green Dr & Lane – 34 papers Rte 874 – Canyon Ridge (area), 1400-1448 Sunrivers Dr. – 28 papers Rte 875 – Golf Ridge (area), 20002028 Sunrivers Dr. – 26 papers Rte 877 – The Pointe Pl – 15 papers Rte 880 – Belmonte (area), Sillaro Dr & Pl, Visao Crt & Terr. – 37 papers

INTERESTED IN A ROUTE?

For more information call the Circulation department 250 - 374 - 0462

Wendy Freeman, Human Resources Manager

Driver Wanted Kamloops This Week is looking for a highly

wfreeman@fultonco.com

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

energetic individual to join our team of Contract Drivers.

Reporting directly to the Circulation Manager, you will be responsible for timely delivery to our valued carriers, businesses and apartments. The applicant must have a suitable vehicle with all necessary insurance and a valid drivers license.

Medical/Dental

7873838 Position Available for a CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT

The successful candidate will be paid in accordance to the Kamloops This Week/ UNIFOR Collective Agreement. Please send your resume with a current drivers abstract by Nov 11th to: Circulation Manager Kamloops This Week 1365B Dalhousie Drive Kamloops, BC V2C 5P6 Fax 250-374-1033

at a Periodontal Ofce.

We are looking for a compassionate, motivated individual for a full time permanent position. If interested, please email or forward resume to: drnabilnadji@gmail.com

Out in front of business classiﬁeds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Businesses & SERVICES

Garden & Lawn

Landscaping

Grassbusters Lawn and Yard Care. Now booking fall cleanups and residential snow re-

PETER’S YARD SERVICE

$750 Loans & More NO CREDIT CHECKS

Handypersons

Tree Pruning or Removal

1-855-527-4368

RICKS’S SMALL HAUL

Financial Services

moval. 250-319-9340.

Looking for Door to Door Carriers. Kids and Adults needed!

We are looking to hire an energetic person to join our Central Services team. This position is responsible for external runs on foot and by vehicle, mail sorting, photocopying, scanning, binding, reception desk coverage, and ongoing ﬁling and destruction projects at our oﬀ-site archives room. This is a full-time position. Please send your cover letter, resume and references to:

*some restrictions apply.

Employment

Legal Legal 7874871 CENTRAL SERVICES CLERK

(250)371-4949

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Help Wanted

SOME SHOES NEED FILLING

Employment

Open 7 days/wk. 8am - 8pm

Apply at:www.credit700.ca GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Fitness/Exercise WE will pay you to exercise! Deliver Kamloops This Week Only 3 issues a week!

call 250-374-0462 for a route near you!

Floor Reﬁnishing/ Installations

For all Deliveries & Dump Runs. Extra large dump trailers for rent. Dump Truck Long and Short Hauls!!

Snowclearing

Yard clean-up, Hedge trimming, Leaf Raking

Licensed & Certied

250-572-0753

Misc Services Stucco/Siding

250-377-3457

Landscaping YARD MAINTENANCE Tree Pruning & Removal Hedge Trimming Fall Clean-up Raking

8'' 9ধ1!;'9

Bushwacker Contracting

SERVING KAMLOOPS 10 YEARS

250.318.6776

Small Ads, BIG Deals! classiﬁeds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Painting & Decorating EXPERT PAINTING

Interior Repainting Bathroom Remodeling Fast Free Quotes Fully Insured

Call Lee

250-819-2396

Rubbish Removal JA ENTERPRISES Rubbish Removal 778-257-4943

Small Ads, BIG Deals! classiﬁeds@kamloopsthisweek.com

FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A27

Merchandise for Sale

Rentals

Merchandise for Sale

$500 & Under

Misc. for Sale

Apt/Condo for Rent

Homes for Rent

Antiques / Vintage

Do you have an item for sale under $750?

MISC4Sale: Oak Table Chairs-$400, 1-Standard 8ft truck canopies $300/ea Call 250-320-5194 after 6pm or leave msg.

Lorne St. - lrge penthse with att’d studio apt. 2 bdrms, 2 baths, f/s/d/w/d, a/c, fireplace, resp. for utilities. NP, NS. $1750/mnth. Call 250-8519310.

Mobile Homes & Pads

Did you know that you can place your item in our classifieds for one week for FREE?

Call our Classified Department for details!

250-371-4949

Standard black wheelchair. Like new. $1,000/obo. 250554-0400.

Misc. Wanted BUYING Coin Collections, Olympic Coins, Gold & Silver etc. Call Chad: 250-863-3082

*some restrictions apply

CLASSIFIEDS

Tools Holzer saw $1500, Safety Harness $500, Myte Extractor $2500. 250-377-8436.

Real Estate Apt/Condos for Sale

Northland Apartments 1 Bedroom Suite Adult Oriented No Pets Elevators / Dishwashers Common Laundry $850 per month North Shore 250-376-1427

NORTH SHORE

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Clean quiet buildings. Reasonable Rental Rates Utilities not included

CALL 250-682-0312

Bed & Breakfast

CHECK US OUT 250-371-4949 Firearms Firewood/Fuel ALL SEASON FIREWOOD. For delivery birch, fir & pine. Stock up now. Campfire wood. (250) 377-3457.

Furniture 3pc coffee table set. $150. 250-554-1264. 5 drawer desk. $50. Office chair. $15. Dresser w/mirror. $50. 250- 554-9981. 8ft Antique Couch $1200. Antique Settee or Loveseat one of a kind $900. Round dining room table w/4-chairs & 2 bar stools. $800. Couch & matching chairs $250. 250-3741541. Diningroom table w/8-chairs, c/w Buffet and Hutch. Med Colour. $900. 250-374-8933.

Misc. for Sale 2 Person Portable infrared sauna made of hemlock. $750. 250-554-2514.

“BEST PRICES IN TOWN!”

RUN TILL

SOLD Turn your stuﬀ into

CA$H

WHITE TARPS 10X10 weave (Heavy Duty)

STARTING AT 3.99 4.49 $ $

BLACK TARPS 14X14 weave (Industrial Duty)

250-371-4949 * RESTRICTIONS APPLY

Houses For Sale

CHECK US OUT

ONLINE

www.kamloopsthisweek.com Under the Real Estate Tab

Mobile Homes & Parks Near New 16 x 58 2bdrm 2bth mobile home in new mobile park. One or Two year term Call Gerry 250-371-1849

• Seniors Orientated • Close to the Hospital • Quiet Living Space • Underground Parking • Newly Renovated Suites • No Smoking

520 Battle Street, Kamloops, BC, V2C 2M2 Contact Jean: 250-372-0510 2BDRM a/c, patio, n/p ref required heat and hot water incl (250) 376-1485. Downtown Riverfront 2bdrm /2 baths furnished undergrd parking Dec. 15th-March 15th. $1300 util incl. 250-851-2111

2” TO 6” THICK - CUSTOM CUT OR CUSTOM ORDER MEMORY FOAM TOPPER PADS - 3LB DENSITY SINGLE TO KING SIZE - 2” & 3” THICK

3bdrm half duplex main floor Fernie Rd. Near TRU. $1500/mo util incld. 250-3741988. Monmouth Dr. – ½ duplex, 3 bdrms, f/s/d/w/d, a/c, sm. fenced yard. Cats neg., NS, resp. for utilities. $1450/mnth. Call 250-851-9310.

antiques!

2 3 2 B r i a r Av e

Business for Sale

SINGLE TO KING SIZE

14th St. - top floor of ½ duplex, 2bdrms, 2baths, f/s/d/w/d, a/c, carport. NP, NS, resp. for 70% hydro/gas. $1495/mnth. Call 250-8519310.

We buy and sell

STARTING AT $$2.69 2.19

MATTRESS REPLACEMENTS

Duplex / 4 Plex

antique & collectables

BLUE TARPS

10X8 weave (Medium Duty)

FOAM SHOP

Attn: Seniors. Tired of lawn care. Don’t want to shovel snow checkout our 2bdrm and 2bath large condo in a desirable North Shore location. $259,900. Call to view. 250376-9378 or 250-376-6637.

HARMONIE

(250) 312-0831

for more information

1-Bedroom Apartments $880- $910 Bachelor Apartments $680

250-

TARPS! TARPS!

7852176

Call 250-371-4949

THOMPSON VILLA APARTMENTS

Old Wood Table. $100. 372-9540.

Misc. for Sale

Under the Real Estate Tab

Apt/Condo for Rent

Lemond RevMaster Spin Bike. Model 15300-7. $750. Like New. 250-372-8406.

Misc. for Sale

ONLINE

Rentals

Kubota AV2500 Generator. Kubota AV2500 Oil Watch. $650. 250-374-1988

TRY A CLASSIFIED

STARTING AT $$5.49 6.79

Heavy Duty Machinery A-Steel Shipping Storage Containers. Used 20’40’45’53’ insulated containers. All sizes in stock. Prices starting under $2,000. Modifications possible doors, windows, walls etc., as office or living workshop etc.,Custom Modifications Office / Home” Call for price. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866528-7108 or 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

All Furnished4Bd+,nrTRU/RIH viewDeckComfycozynsp.2400. 604-802-5649pg250-314-0909

Place your classified ad in over 71 Papers across BC.

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Savage 308 SS Vortex 4-12x40 Timney trigger. $800. 250-819-4442

BC Best Buy Classified’s

Monte Creek 15-mins east of Kamloops. $1100 inclds util. Avail Nov 15th. 250-573-4389.

CUSHION REPLACEMENTS TORN OR TATTERED? SOFAS, CHAIRS, OTTOMANS, SNOWMOBILES SEATS, TRACTORS

-or-

Kamloops, BC

Well established successful year-round hockey & vh-ঞm] vhbѴѴvĺ or Ѵ-u ruo]u-l bm 0 vbm;vv ƑѶ ;-uvĺ ou lou; bm=oul-ࢼomĶ ;l-bѲ‫ث‬

dianna@peterpuckhockey.ca

Garage

SALE Directory DOWN TOWN Indoor Garage Sale Sat. November 19th. 540 Seymour St. 9:30am to 2:30pm parking in back, jewelry, china, toys, books, clothing, salt & peppers etc.

250.374.7467

$5300 Plus Tax

“ A CUT ABOVE THE REST” www.surplusherbys.com

Recycle your unused items, place a Classiﬁed Ad today!

RUN TILL RENTED

YOU NEED IT - WE WILL CUT IT!

248 TRANQUILLE RD, NORTH SHORE - KAMLOOPS 250376-2714 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-665-4533

Business for Sale

PETER PUCK IS FOR SALE!

CAMPING FOAM, MEDICAL WEDGES & BOLSTERS, PILLOWS

FIND US ON FACEBOOK

1 2 5 1-1 2 t h S t (250) 554-3534

Restrictions Apply

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-371-4949

CLASSIFIEDS Kamloops This Week

Classieds

gives you endless possibilities...

EVERY Tuesday Thursday Friday

A28

FRIDAY, November 11, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Rentals

Transportation

Homes for Rent

Auto Accessories/Parts

Cars - Domestic

Motorcycles

Recreational/Sale

Trucks & Vans

Avens Way - 4bdrms, 3 baths, f/s/d/w/d, fireplace, fin. bsmnt, garage, deck, fenced yard. 1 small pet, NS, resp. for utilities. $2300/mnth. Call 250851-9310.

Recreation **Booking for 2016** CALL NOW FOR BEST DATES Shuswap Lake! 5 Star Resort in Scotch Creek BC. Newer 1bdrm 1-bath park model. Tastefully decorated guest cabin. One of only 15 lots on the beautiful sandy beach with a wharf for your boat. Provincial Park, Golf, Grocery/Liquor store & Marina all minutes away. Resort has 2 pools, 2 hot tubs, Adult & Family Clubhouse, Park, Playground. $1500 week. 4 day, 1 week, 2 week & monthly rentals available. BOOK NOW! Call for more information. 1-250-371-1333.

4-Nokian All Weather P235/75/R15 on rims. Used 2 winters. $600. 250-573-5640. 5th Wheel in exec shape. Heavy Duty. (1500lbs). $450. 250-554-1023.

Run until sold

New Price $56.00+tax

Cars - Domestic 1988 Chrysler Fifth Avenue. 150,000kms. No dents or rust. $1500. 778-470-0121. 1990 Ford Mustang. Immac cond. 117,000kms. $4,000. 250-376-4108, 250-319-5190

1999 Olds 88 Anniversary Edition, final year produced. 2nd owner, maintained. Full load leather, alloys, 3.8 V-6. May qualify for Collectors Status. 96,000kms. $4,500. 250-318-2449 after 6pm.

2012 Hyundai Accent. Factory warranty until Dec. 2016. 75,000kms New winters, clean. $7900. 250-319-8292.

(250)371-4949 *some restrictions apply call for details

250.374.7467

Monthly, weekly. Pets okay. Util incld. Starting $750/mo. Valleyview 250-574-9359.

Shared Accommodation Mature working roommate wanted in Valleyview home. $800/mo. 778-538-1958.

Storage

RUN TILL

SOLD

3500

PLUS TAX

250-371-4949 * RESTRICTIONS APPLY

Suites, Lower 14th St. - 1 bdrm bsmnt suite, 1 bath, f/s/d/w/d. Tenant responsible for 30% hydro/gas, NP, NS. $800/mnth. Call 250851-9310. 1bdrm clean, perfect for student/working person, n/s, n/party, n/p util incl $750/mo. 250-851-2025 2bdrm 4 working person or couple a/c, nice yard, new flooring ref, n/p $1000 +1/2 hydro (250) 376-0633 North Kam Batchelor 1bdrm suite N/P N/S util incld $750/mth avail immed. 778-984-4850

Townhouses TOWNHOUSES Best Value In Town

NORTH SHORE *Bright, clean & Spacious 2&3 bedrooms *Big storage rooms *Laundry Facilities *Close to park, shopping & bus stop

2009 Pontiac Vibe GT AWD. 110,000kms. - 90% Hwy Kms. New windshield. Remote start, 4 studded winters on rims. Like new interior. $9,500. 250-981-1272. Absolute gorgeous 03 Cadillac Deville one owner low kms $6900.00 obo 250-554-0580

1982 Mercedes 300 SD TD. 2 owners, original and documented. 242,000km no drips. Show car quality. Asking $6000. 250-312-3525 before 8pm

Commercial Vehicles Contractors Tundra HD Econo Custom. Hwy, hauler $29,500 Concrete work as possible part of the payment. 250-377-8436.

Legal Notices 7881326

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF VEHICLE PERSUANT TO THE REPAIRERS LIEN ACT Wheras Jeff Fransson is indebted to Kamloops Transmissions Ltd. dba AAMCO in the sum of $6204.80 for work performed and payable upon a 2010 VW Jetta S/N 3VWHL8AJ2AM109037

1998 Toyota Tacoma Truck. 150,000km on new motor. Runs great, exec cond, no rust. Boat loader not included. $7,400 250-374-1988.

Recreational/Sale

2000 Dodge Dakota. Full load. V-6. 185kms. 1-owner, canopy. Good Cond. $5,500. 3763480

1995 35ft. Gulfstream Trailer used as Park Model, standard flush toilet. 14ft slide-out, A/C, aux. propane heat. $6200/obo. 604-309-2168.

Sport Utility Vehicle

2005, 38’ RV trailer 2 slides, sleeps 6, appl incld, fully loaded, $16,900. (778) 468-5050.

1981 GMC Suburban 4X4. Re-built motor/trans. Good shape. $2,500. 778-469-5434

2013 Keystone Fusion Toy Hauler slps 9, 41ft 12ft garage asking $69,000 250-374-4723

2006 Jeep Liberty. 6cyl, 4WD, auto, 222,000kms. Good shape. $5,500. 250-554-0528.

14ft. Runabout boat. 40hp Johnson motor on trailer. $1500/obo. 778-469-5434.

Jeep YJ 4x4 1987 restored, 6cyl 5sp, lifted, 33”tires on Eagle Rims, 10,000 lb Winch, over $15,000 invested asking $12000 (250) 828-0931

16.5ft Alumacraft with 60hp mercury. 20hrs. Rod storage, fish finder, boat cover, EZ loader trailer. $16,000. 250573-5111.

Trucks & Vans

The place to advertise EVERY week!

Open Road 2007 349, R.L. 36ft One owner, 3 slides, elec/stabilizers, awning. 1 ton 2005 Ford Diesel, 200,000km club cab $38,500 package (250) 372-5401 snoopy05@telus.net

1996 GMC Suburban 4x4 good shape runs great $4,200/obo. Call (250) 5712107

Legal Notices

1999 Chevy longbox, half-ton 2wd. V-6, auto. Good shape. $2500/obo. 250-573-3165.

2004 Ford Lariat 112,000kms. 5L $14,500. 250-672-9294.

250.374.7467

Legal Notices

Adams Lake Indian Band Notice of By-Election

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the Adams Lake Secwepemc Election Rules (the “Election Rules”) a by-election for one (1) Chief and three (3) Councilor’s will be held on the 15th day of December, 2016. A NOMINATION MEETING will be held on November 24th, 2016 at the Adams Lake Indian Band Gymnasium – 6349 Chief Jules Way, commencing 6:30pm and lasting for at least two hours.

This vehicle will be offered for sale on November 25, 2016 at AAMCO Transmissions, 820 Notre Dame Drive, Kamloops BC Please call (250) 374-2172 in order to place bids, or to arrange a viewing of the vehicle.

A copy of the voter’s list and election rules are available at the Adams Lake Indian Band office. Dated this 8th Day of November 2016. ͓

RUN TILL

RENTED

$53

Raymond D. Phillips, QC Electoral Officer 216 – 345 Chief Alex Thomas Way, Kamloops, BC V2H 1H1 Toll free: (855) 355-4441; Fax: (778) 471-7090; Email: chuckpalsht@gmail.com

Plus Tax

3 Lines - 12 Weeks

Add an extra line to your ad for $10 Must be pre-paid Scheduled for 4 weeks at a time Private parties only - no businesses Some Restrictions Apply

TIME TO DECLUTTER? ask us about our

RUN TILL SOLD SPECIAL

Packages start at $35

lilacgardens1@gmail.com NO PETS

Non-business ads only • Some restrictions apply

Transportation

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-371-4949

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-371-4949

150. auto.

Boats

Each Candidate must meet the “eligibility” provisions set out in Section 7.1 of the Election Rules and each candidate must provide all required documents pursuant to Section 13.9 of the Election Rules to the Electoral Officer prior to the close of the nomination meeting. Any candidate who fails to file the required nomination documents with the Electoral Officer prior to the end of the nomination meeting, will have their name removed as a nominee.

318-4321

4 General Grabber Winters LT235/75R15. 90%. $250. 250-371-2129

Scrap Car Removal

2007 Chev Optra SW. , 4spd. 2-owners, 211,000kms. $4,250. 250-672-9294.

PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED

Auto Accessories/Parts

Cars - Sports & Imports

2002 Nissan Altima. 4 door, auto. Fully loaded. Good condition. $5,500. Call to view. 250-376-4077.

Outside storage in the country. Suitable for trailers, machinery etc. $50/mo. 250-5733165. Wanted: Private secure garage space for single vehicle in Sahali or Downtown area. 250-372-5425.

Call: 250-371-4949

RUN UNTIL SOLD ONLY $35.00(plus Tax)

1996 Chevrolet C/K 2500 HD 3/4 ton Truck. Good condition. $9,900. 250-374-1988

*Some conditions & restrictions apply. Private party only (no businesses).

2013 Nissan Leaf SL, electric, black/tan. 12,000kms under warranty $27,500 250-3778436

Sell your car - fast!

Rooms for Rent

1980 CB 900 Honda Custom. Hi/Lo range, Corbin seat, adjustable backrest and more. $1800/obo 778-472-5547

Do you have a vehicle, boat, rv, or trailer to sell? With our Run til sold specials you pay one ﬂat rate and we will run your ad until your vehicle sells.* • $56.00 (boxed ad with photo) • $35.00 (regular 3 line ad)

The printed paper remains the most popular method of reading Q: How do you generally read the newspaper? *check all that apply.

a Printed Newspaper

91%

Online

17%

tablet

smartphone

Bigger

circulation, Better value Every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday over 65,690 readers in over 30,000 homes and businesses receive Kamloops This Week and find it full of relevant, local news. Communicating with customers must be cost-effective. Our large circulation and reasonable ad rates mean your cost per reader is exceptionally affordable. Your ROI is high!

FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A29

Obituaries & In Memoriam In Loving Memory of

David S. Woodruff (Woody)

Alma Mable Dollman Voros

Alma Mable Dollman Voros, age 92 passed away peacefully, November 3, 2016 in Kamloops, B.C. She was born on March 3, 1924 in MacNutt, Saskatchewan. She was one of nine children born to parents Richard and Annie Brummund. She is survived by one sister Irean Milke of Kelowna, B.C. and one brother Ron Brummond of Medicine Hat, AB., and nine children, Linda Anderson (Don), Caroline Knox (Jim), Shirley Krusel,(Al) Rick Dollman (Diane), Marilyn Acheson (Randy), Elaine Tylor, Gord Dollman(Katrina), Danny Dollman (Shaun) and Gary Dollman. She is also survived by 34 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren. She is predeceased by her first husband Leonard Dollman, her second husband Frank Voros, her sons David Dollman, Lenny Dollman, and her grandson Curtis Dollman. Five brothers and one sister, Albert Brummund, Leonard Brummond, Eddie Brummond and one sister Edna Brummund. As well as Mom and Dad Brummond, Richard and Annie. Mom’s greatest accomplishment was having babies and raising them to adulthood. She gave birth to 11 children six boys and five girls all in a span of 16 years. That was her vow to the Lord she would often declare. The Lord blessed that vow as she left quite a heritage behind, and there still coming in multiples. She Married her first husband Leonard Dollman on June 19, 1948 to whom all 11 children belonged. Dad passed away July 24, 1996 after 48 years of marriage. It was one year later that Frank Voros, a widower himself caught my mother’s eye and they were married a year and a half later December 14, 1997. That union lasted nine years as Frank passed away October 15, 2006 to be with the Lord. Mom later lived a number of years at Brock Housing Complex in her own apartment next door to her long time friend Vera Mertz. She later moved to the senior’s apartment complex “The Shores Retirement Residence” with awesome staff that took good care of mom in her self contained suite. Most of mom’s spiritual side comes from her Faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, and the church family she called home. That is “Full Gospel Church” in Kamloops. Mother was one of the five families back in 1960 that church planted “Full Gospel” She moved to Vancouver for nine years but sent her tithes and offerings back home. Some of Mom’s favourite sayings were “It bears repeating” and “Forgive and love again” Mothers favourite colour was red, her favourite number was ten. To all her friends she leaves behind and loved so dearly, she doesn’t say goodbye but she says “Good night” Much thanks and appreciation goes out to the Kamloops Ponderosa Lodge where mom received expert care with gracious hands that really cared during her final months of her life.

Larry Wayne Staruiala

June 26, 1949 – November 13, 2015

It broke our hearts to lose you, but you did not go alone. A part of us went with you, the day God took you home. If tears could build a stairway, and heartaches make a lane, we’d walk our way to Heaven, and bring you back again. In life we loved you dearly, in death we love you still, in our hearts you hold a place no one could ever fill.

Funeral Service to take place at “Full Gospel Church” 1550 Tranquille Rd. Kamloops, B.C on Saturday, November 12, 2016 at 1:00 p.m. Pastor Darrell Hellquist Officiating.

You will remain forever in our hearts, Elke, Nicole, Krista, Hayes Sr. and Hayes Jr.

David S. Woodruff (Woody) passed away peacefully in his sleep in his home at Overlander Extended Care Hospital on November 4, 2016 aged 82 years. Survived by his daughters Marilee (Greg) Hermiston, Marci (Alan) Henderson, his grandsons Jordan Hermiston, Daren (Lexi) Hermiston and Corey (Brooke Dennill) Hermiston, sisters Elnor (Finlay) McNaughton, Cheryl (Ralph) Wilkey, sister-in-law Doris Woodruff and many wonderful nieces and nephews, family and friends. Pre-deceased by his wife Joyce, his father Merrill Woodruff, his mother and step-father Bernice and Walter Brown and his brother Emerson Woodruff and his sister-in-law Phyllis Bader. Woody was born in Medicine Hat, Alberta on March 17, 1934. He joined the Royal Canadian Navy in 1954 and served in the regular forces for 34 years and the reserve forces for five years before his retirement. He was a lifelong hockey player and golfer. He and Joyce were married in June of 1956 and settled in Victoria where they raised their daughters. They retired to Vernon and then Kamloops and enjoyed a wonderful retirement with their daughters, sons-inlaw and grandsons. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Overlander Extended Care Hospital Auxiliary in Woody’s name. The family would like to extend our deepest thanks, appreciation and love to the angels at Overlander, Blueberry Lane who took such wonderful care of our father and papa for the last year and a half. Condolences may be expressed at www.schoeningfuneralservice.com

Condolences may be emailed to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

250-554-2577

When I Die, I Want My Body To Be...

285 Fortune Drive, Kamloops

Whatever your choices, whatever your traditions, whatever your budget, we’re here to help your wishes your way. Now there’s a fresh idea.

See more at: www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

cremated

Family owned & operated

Marjorie Keene

buried

transported back to the Enterprise

Dana Davies

January 8 1918 - October 27 2016 It is with great sorrow that we announce the peaceful passing of Marjorie Keene at Salmon Arm Hospital. Marjorie was predeceased by her husband Lloyd in 2007. She will be lovingly remembered by her three sons Jim (Julie), Doug (Mary), Bruce (Catharine), daughter inlaw Dee, youngest sister Nora Dixon, and many nieces, nephews, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren as well as the residents and staff at Parkside in Chase where she resided for her final years. Marjorie Stewart was born in Sedgewick, Alberta. She later moved with her family to their new homestead at Last Lake near Brownvale, Alberta. She attended Blue Hawk School and Peace River High School, and later graduating from the McTavish Business college in Edmonton. She began her business career with the Alberta Dairy Pool in Hardisty, and later the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Berwyn and at various locations in Alberta, then on to Yellowknife where she met her future husband Lloyd. They were married in Edmonton on September 30th, 1947. They resided for a short time in Victoria - where Jim was born, then White Rock and then on to 150 Mile House and Williams Lake where Doug and Bruce were born. They later moved to Dawson Creek, then retiring to Kamloops in 1978 where they spent many happy years on the river. Mom and Dad downsized in 2005 - moving to Chase, where Mom spent the last 3 years at Parkside assisted living. A Celebration of Life will be held at 2:00 pm on Saturday, November 12, 2016 in the Kamloops Funeral Home Chapel, 285 Fortune Drive. Should friends desire, a small donation in Marjorie’s name to the Turtle Valley Donkey Refuge Society, or to a charity of your choice would be appreciated. Turtle Valley Donkey Refuge Society (7877 Skimikin Road, Chase BC, V0E-IMI). Turtlevalleydonkeyrefuge.com Condolences may be emailed to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com 250-554-2577

Schoenings Funeral Service 250-374-1454

Dana Davies of Kamloops, BC, passed away on October 28, 2016 at 68 years of age. She is survived by her loving partner Brian Avery and her daughter Erin Torry of Kamloops, BC, brothers and sisters: Marina Davies, Lloyd (Janet) Davies and Allan Davies, nieces and nephews: Maralee (Jeff) Webber, Morgan (Emma) Webber, Melissa (Daniel) Page, Lidia (Derek) Davies, Brandon (Samantha) Davies, Trevor (Becky) Gorgichuk, great nieces and nephews: Darby, Adam, Jackson, Samuel, Angelina, Gabriel, William, Georgina, Olivia, Sullivan and Raegan. She was predeceased by her brother Grant Davies. When Dana was born on March 7, 1948, who could have imagined all the lives she would enrich and the many friends she would make in the too-short span of her life? Her love for others was reflected back at her and, as her life came to an end, on October 28, 2016, there was an outpouring of love for Dana. Dana was a social person who found it easy to make friends. Anyone who went shopping with her, had better be prepared for a long stay in the store. She usually met a friend or two and had long, long conversations. Sometimes, these conversations in person were not enough, and later in the day, she and her friends would spend an hour or two, or three, on the phone, catching up on what they did not cover earlier. Oh yes, she had the gift of gab, and was reputed to have the ability to talk to a post. Fortunate post. Dana spent her first 18 years in Peachland, BC, developing a great love for the town, lake, and local friends and relatives. On graduating from high school she attended college in Nelson. From there she moved to Calgary where she worked in Grace Hospital. Then she moved to Kamloops where she worked in a doctor’s office. Later she became a forester. The work was hard but there were moments she cherished, such as flying over the forests in a helicopter. Many of Dana’s friends still live in Peachland. Among her good friends is a group that call themselves the

250-554-2577

“Princeton Avenue Girls”. Whenever they met, it was a cue for their spouses to find sanctuary elsewhere, because it was “girl time”. The guys were not totally ignored, though, and would be cheerfully welcomed when they returned, after the “girls” had talked themselves out. Well, that never quite happened. This summer Dana and her high school graduating class attended their fiftieth high school graduating class reunion in Peachland. That was one of the events that capped off a life well-lived. The gardens at her home looked better than they had for a few years, with plenty of geraniums, her favourite flowers. Two events at North Barriere Lake made this summer memorable. First, a gathering of friends was a happy event, as usual. Later there was a gathering of family members which turned out to be one of the best. We are left with memories of Dana. They are good memories, and will be shared over and over with friends and family in coming years. We shall begin with a Celebration of Dana’s Life in March, at the home where she lived in Kamloops for the last thirteen years with her partner, Brian Avery. This was Dana’s final wish. Please contact a family member if you wish to join in the sharing of memories. The family wishes to extend a special thank you to the medical staff at Royal Inland Hospital. There will be no other service, at Dana’s request. If you wish to honour her, please donate to a charity of your choice. Arrangements entrusted to Alternatives Funeral & Cremation Services 250-554-2324 Condolences may be expressed to the family from www.myalternatives.ca

A30

FRIDAY, November 11, 2016

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Obituaries & In Memoriam Elizabeth Anne Hunter (nee Harris) June 18, 1920 - November 2, 2016

Wild roses were blooming when Elizabeth began her life on a prairie homestead in Patience, Alberta. Lib had a close and loving relationship with her parents Harry and Mabel, and her two sisters, Jaffrey and Patience. Life was not easy for many families after WWI and during the great Depression; Harry (a veteran) left the farm, while Mabel and the girls went back to England. After a brief sojourn there, and sadly leaving Jaffy to be raised by English relatives, Lib, with her younger sister Pay and mother, returned to Canada, to reside with Mabel’s brother Jack, in Woodbridge, Ontario. Lib received her education at St. Mildred’s College and developed a life-long interest in drawing and painting, a talent and gift bestowed by her mother. During WWII, Lib worked as a typist in a factory where the first Lancaster bomber was built, then trained in Occupational Therapy at the University of Toronto. It was while working as an OT at Queen Mary Veteran’s Hospital in Montreal that she met an eager young intern, Douglas Robert Hunter, who was immediately smitten by her beauty, gentle kindness and quick wit. They married May 14, 1949 and together they raised nine children. Lib was a devoted sister, wife and mother who always put the needs of others ahead of her own. While living in various Ontario communities, Lib was very busy raising their growing young family and supporting Doug through his medical career. They had many family camping and canoe trips in Ontario, which started their tradition of month-long summer holidays in August. Rising to the challenges of camping in those early days with small children and babies, cloth diapers and canvas tents, was a testament to their determination to pursue an adventurous lifestyle. In 1964, they moved the family to Kamloops, BC, where they continued enjoying an active life, square dancing, skiing, sailing, canoeing and hiking. Lib, ever resourceful, competently coordinated the increasingly complex family activities. Then, in 1974, pursuing a latent dream, Lib and Doug purchased Twin Creeks Ranch in Upper Hat Creek,

where they worked side by side for almost twenty years raising beef cattle. Lib loved sharing chores and activities with family and neighbours in the beautiful mountain valley and it was during this time that she reconnected with her long lost father. Lib and Doug sold the ranch and retired to Kamloops, where they continued to square dance, paddle and cross-country ski into their late 80’s. She and Doug were familiar figures on the Stake Lake ski trails, on the Goose Lake Road or resting on their walkers nearer their home. Lib continued her daily walks until shortly before her death. Over the years, inspired by nature, Lib continued to draw and paint whenever she had the opportunity, and when blessed with grandchildren, wrote and illustrated treasured stories for them.

1930 – 2014

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Q. Mom’s getting old. Her health’s declining. But talking about death is so morbid. What to do?

Mum will be truly missed by all who knew her. We would like to thank all the people who gave such generous and gentle care to our mother, the staff at Kamloops Seniors Village, Ponderosa Lodge, Royal Inland Hospital, Ridgeview Lodge, and especially, Doreen. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the charity of your choice. In honour of Mum, enjoy a walk in the hills or perform an act of kindness for someone. A Memorial Service will take place at St. Paul’s Anglican Cathedral, Kamloops, on Friday, November 18th at 2:00 pm; reception to follow in the Church Hall. Arrangements under the direction of First Memorial Funeral Service, Kamloops, British Columbia. Condolences may be left for Elizabeth’s family at www.firstmemorialkamloops.com

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Dr. Kenneth Gordon Taylor

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A Vanished Friend

September 15, 1936 - November 4, 2016 It is with great sadness that the family announces that Dr. Kenneth G. Taylor passed away peacefully in hospice on Friday, November 4, 2016 in the afternoon. He is survived by his wife Lily, his children Norman, Renee, Colin, Hillary, stepchildren Holly and Tony Chan, his grandchildren Kendalyn and Landon as well as many members of the family of his younger brother Len.

by Anders Lim

Ken was born in Winnipeg on September 15, 1936, and as a child moved with his father George, mother Eunice and Len to BC after the war. While living near the ocean in Deep Cove, he formed the first of his many lifelong passions, in this case, zoology (especially marine biology and entomology). He played rugby at high school, and became a member of the ski patrol at Mt. Seymour. While at UBC, he added bird-watching and hiking – usually in bad weather - to his interests. After working as a student entomologist at the Summerland Research Station, he graduated and became a high school teacher in 1962, working in the Kootenays. There he joined the local judo and rock-climbing clubs. After completing his doctorate at Washington State University, he and his family moved to Kamloops in 1970 as a Pioneer Faculty Member of Cariboo College, one of the very first biology instructors. He helped lay the foundations for many of the programs that now exist at Thompson Rivers University, and is warmly remembered by many of his colleagues and students. He spent much of his time in extra-curricular activities with students, notably biology field trips to the Marine Station at Bamfield and other locations. Strangely enough, many of these excursions also occurred in bad weather, much like many of the camping and canoeing trips that his children – eventually – fondly remember. During this time, his first marriage ended in 1979, and he married Lily Chew in 1997. He retired from the University College of the Cariboo in 1998 after 28 years of teaching. After retirement, he pursued his continuing passions for travel and bird-watching with Lily, as well as golf, reading and fiercely competitive bridge at the Kamloops Duplicate Bridge Club where he became a Life Master. Travel (especially involving birding) took him and Lily on many wonderful trips to at least 18 countries, several of them more than once. These included Australia, Borneo, Ecuador and Costa Rica. He was a member of the Kamloops Naturalists Club, going out on numerous bird counts for as long as he was able to do so. The family wishes to thank all those who came to visit him in the last months of his life, especially his good friends at the bridge club. In lieu of cards and flowers, they ask that a voluntary donation be made to the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice in his memory instead (72 Whiteshield Crescent South, Kamloops, BC V2E 2S9) At Ken’s request, there will be no formal memorial service. Condolences may be emailed to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

Betty Kristof

During her final days, family gathered around Elizabeth, sharing their memories, singing, reading and returning a small portion of the love she so selflessly gave to all. Lib imbued in her children a love of camping and nature. Her acceptance of hardships in the pursuit of experiencing the beauty and freedom of the great outdoors remains very much alive in her family. Elizabeth is survived by her husband Douglas, sister Patience, children Helen (Rick), Robert (Ann-Marie), Chris (Marilynn), Richard (Susan), Paul (Jennifer), Mary (Bruce), Martha (Mark), Cynthia, and Patricia (Luciano), sixteen grandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren.

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Around the corner I have a friend In this great city that has no end; Yet days go by, and weeks rush on, And before I know it a year has gone, And I never see my old friend’s face, For life is a swift and terrible race. He knows I like him just as well As in the days when I rang his bell, And he rang mine. We were younger then, And now we are busy, tired men, Tired of playing a foolish game, Tired with trying to make a name. “Tomorrow, I will call on Jim, Just to show that I am thinking of him.” But tomorrow comes and tomorrow goes, And the distance between us grows and grows, Around the corner, yet miles away “Here’s a telegram, sir,” “Jim died today!” And that’s what we get, and deserve in the end, Around the corner a vanished friend!

FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

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amloops crowds eagerly awaited the latest news on Aug. 4, 1914, as Britain declared war on Germany, bringing Canada into a conflict that would alter romantic notions of war. The universal sentiment is preserved in the 100-year-old pages of the city’s newspapers — an enthusiasm not matched 25 years later at the onset of the Second World War. But by 1918, more than 60,000 Canadians had lost their lives fighting in the First World War — 175 of them from Kamloops. The Inland Sentinel, later the Kamloops Standard-Sentinel, like other newspapers of the early 20th century, were key resources during this globally pivotal time. The front page of the Inland Sentinel on Aug. 5, 1914 — and for many months to come — was dominated by the latest war cables from London, Paris, Brussels and Washington. *** Aug. 5, 1914 The Inland Sentinel KAMLOOPS SCENES LAST NIGHT From the time The Sentinel’s announcement about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, of the King’s

proclamation of martial law as a precursor of war, Kamloops was all agog with growing excitement. There were unusual throngs about, and groups discussing the situation at the principle resorts. The Sentinel office in particular was a magnet which drew hundreds of people during the day to study its bulletins. There was a general expectation that ominous news of a decisive character must come at any minute. When at last the actual war news came through just before 5 o’clock, the first batches of papers off the press went like wildfire and the small boys became riotous in addition to their noisy enthusiasm. As the evening wore on the excited interest was maintained, and our offices — inside and out — were the rendezvous for large numbers of people. *** At the onset of war, the local branch of the Rocky Mountain Rangers (R.M.R.) was immediately directed to be ready for active service, according to war history compiled by the Kamloops Museum. The Standard reported record recruiting for the 172nd Battalion under the command of Col. John Richard Vicars — a prominent figure in the history of the R.M.R. regiment and the namesake of the Kamloops Armoury.

Wartime news from the pages of the Kamloops Sentinel and the Kamloops Standard, 1914 to 1945

Third Company, 102nd Regiment of the Rocky Mountain Rangers leaving for Valcartier, Quebec, Aug. 29, 1914.

In less than three weeks, more than half the battalion had been enlisted and, by the 90-day mark, Vicars had recruited 1,250 men. Two years after Britain declared war, the R.M.R. 172nd Battalion embarked for England. Soldiers left from the training camp in Vernon to much fanfare and well wishes. *** Oct. 20, 1916 The Kamloops Standard LOCAL BATTALION NOW ON THE ROAD TO ENGLAND Every one who saw the Rocky Mountain Rangers swinging down the hill from the encampment felt

assured that the men from central British Columbia would worthily uphold the reputation already earned by the Western regiments in Canada’s overseas forces. A well selected, splendidly set up body they appeared, and the very swing of the column as it marched in perfect unison showed the physical fitness of every man in the unit. When the hour of departure drew near the entire garrison with bands and bugle bands paraded to give rousing farewell to the entraining regiment and the crowd of spectators gathered at the train would lead the onlookers to

believe that all of Vernon and half the surrounding district were on the spot. Mothers, wives, sweethearts, relatives and friends were gathered about the departing soldiers in the hope of a last chance to wish their boys a last farewell and safe return when the work in hand was finished. *** Heavy fighting met members who embarked with the 172nd Battalion and, by October 1917, the initial regiment had few living original members, according to the Kamloops Museum. By this time, many of

them were in France. The Red Cross Society played a significant role in providing food and clothing for soldiers overseas. The Soldiers’ Comforts Club sent candy and tobacco which, the Standard reported, was a suitable gift for any departing soldier. *** Sept. 21, 1917 The Kamloops Standard LETTER FROM F. A. DAYTON France, Aug. 12, 1917 My dear sister — Just a few lines to let you know I am back at my old job again. I didn’t like going back after poor Ernie’s death, but I

KAMLOOPS MUSEUM PHOTO

felt I must have another whack at them. It is just a year today since I came to France. I am in the line at the present time and we have a very good dug out this time, the best I have ever had. It’s about twenty-five to thirty feet underground and one that we took off the old Huns. We have a sideboard, chair, spring beds and a table, which they had taken out of French houses. We have all we want outside of white sheets for the beds. All we have is our overcoats but we can sleep anywhere now. See Nothing, page B2

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I’ve slept in chicken houses, stables, trenches and pretty near everything you could think of, so you can see your brother is a pretty tough kid. George is still at Blightly but I expect he will soon be back again. They are giving us leave again now, there is two a week going to Blightly. Some of the boys are going to Paris, but if I get leave I will go to England. They seem to think the war will be over this fall. I certainly hope they are right; it’s been going on long enough and all the men are fed up with it. We lost three men on the trip in so far, three out of twelve. They have been in about three weeks now, but I’ve only been in about two days; had been just sent back from the base four days and was sent to help fill the place of the men lost. Young Adams, who had been wounded soon after we got to France, has returned again, and we both came back to our old Company together and the machine gun. Remember me to all the folks. Your loving brother, Fred. F. A. Dayton is No. 1 on a Machine Gun Brigade. *** The Standard reported the hope that the 172nd Battalion would be allowed to face the front as a unit, but the decision rested with military authorities in England. It turned out members were assigned to various other regiments, much to the disappointment of Vicars. Due to the swift recruitment of the battalion, the colonel spent ample time

Earl of Athlone inspecting troops at the Kamloops Airport, May 29, 1944.

dedicated to what the Standard described as a “careful weeding out.” It left Vicars with the most carefully selected body of soldiers, the newspaper reported. Yet, the soldiers were not, after all, able to represent their local battalion colours, presented to them by “the women of the district” — the Red Cross Guild — in Vernon before deployment. *** Sept. 21, 1917 The Kamloops Standard LETTER FROM LT.-COL. VICARS France, Aug. 27, 1917 My Dear Alex, — Just a few lines to tell you I saw Bobby last night and he looks and is well and hearty. I can tell you old man it is good to see one of my old Rangers at any time. All the Rangers are making good so far as I can learn or see, and Kamloops has every right to feel proud of the men she sent, as has

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every other district from which the Rangers came. Too bad they broke us up for had they not we would have been in Berlin by this time or all in heaven, although the latter place has already many of our poor fellows and every day adds another to the number. Jack Reed, one of our fellows, has won the V. C. — more power to his elbow. But then he has gone to Blightly. Too bad the people abused Capt. Carter, for it was not his fault, as he had to return. There are others who deserved it a hundred times worse. This is a lovely country, but all the same I would give a good deal to see old Kamloops this morning. It would look pretty good to me. Kindest regards to Jim and all my friends. Yours very truly, J.R. Vicars *** Vicars came home to

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Kamloops after contracting trench fever — according to the history of the R.M.R. — and took up caring for soldiers returning from war. He led the creation of The Great War Veteran’s Association in 1918 and collected the names of the Kamloops men who died overseas. In the early years, Remembrance Day was celebrated with a parade and services in Riverside Park and a dance, according to the Kamloops Museum. After 1925, Remembrance Day Services were held at the cenotaph. Reporting from the city’s newspaper, now the Kamloops Sentinel, at the onset of the Second World War was not nearly as colourful as it was in 1914, and notably more serious in its enthusiasm given the memories of lives lost decades earlier. Canada had also suffered during the Great Depression, which lasted

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until the onset of the war in 1939. Yet, Kamloops’ financial position was “considerably more encouraging” than it was at the outbreak of the First World War, the Sentinel reported in early 1940. “But, there’s no telling what may happen in the war years to come,” the paper reads. Canada began speeding up its war effort in the late months of 1939. The Sentinel relayed reports from Ottawa explaining the federal government’s plan to establish manufacturing plants for ammunition and supplies in co-operation with the British government. Many members of the Rocky Mountain Rangers left for overseas shortly after war was declared, however not as a unit. The Sentinel reported 30 members joined the Seaforth Highlanders, Vancouver’s infantry regi-

Wear your poppy with pride to honour both our veterans and those who continue to serve our country. We are humbled by their courage and grateful for their enormous contribution which allows us to live in a democratic society.

FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

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Large body of troops in Riverside Park. Buggies and spectators gathered to watch, circa 1919.

ment, in late 1939. In early of 1940, another contingent of R.M.R. left to join various Canadian regiments. In June, The Sentinel reported the R.M.R. had been ordered to recruit war strength, and was to immediately enlist 28 officers and 968 other ranks. The newspaper noted the news likely meant local Rangers would find their place among units assigned to overseas service. On Dominion Day in 1940, mayor Charles E. Scanlan spoke to crowds gathered in Riverside Park, stating Canada had never faced such conditions as it currently was. *** July 4, 1940 The Kamloops Sentinel LET US CONSECRATE OURSELVES TODAY TO CAUSE OF FREEDOM “Of the commonwealth, Canada — our homeland — ranks a senior partner. Free people of the world look over in this hour to Canada to fulfill her role by the side of the motherland in the struggle to preserve for the present and future generations our civilized institutions. “As Canadians, we cannot, we dare not, stand by idly by and watch our freedom disappear into the darkness of a dictator’s rule. . . . “In cottage or mansion,” continued the mayor, “in high estate or low estate, there must be but one united effort. One all-consuming purpose must dominate the minds of all to the exclusion of personal interest, sectional differences, or political advantage. “We must have one outstanding all-dominating purpose: the preservation of human liberty through the defeat of fascism and naziism.” *** In August of 1940, the Sentinel estimated there were around 250 local men on active service, though no definite number was known. The war efforts at home in Canada supported emergency needs on a national

level. News from Toronto in early 1940 noted $5,000,000 contributed voluntary in the year earlier had been spent meeting the emergency calls of the Red Cross, the Sentinel reported. Four-million dollars had been dedicated to war work and $725,000 for peacetime services. Kamloops Red Cross worked diligently to provide hospital supplies needed overseas, in addition to establishing home nursing classes. *** Jan. 12, 1940 The Kamloops Sentinel KAMLOOPS RED CROSS SENDS ITS FIRST SUPPLIES OVERSEAS By Janet W. Hall, Red Cross Secretary: W.H.B. Linnell, chairman of the Red Cross transportation committee and, of course, his truck, have been busy lately making arrangements for the shipping of the first consignment of Red Cross hospital supplies for overseas. These were packed in the Red Cross headquarters and were finally sent off yesterday — some 700 articles including socks, sweaters, hospital gowns, pneumonia jackets, bandages, pillow slips and towels. That is not a bad showing, is it, when one considers that our sewing supplies, which had been delayed, did not arrive until the middle of October and that the Christmas holidays necessarily slowed up our activities? Now, however, we have plenty of supplies, our sewing groups are well organized and everyone is putting Red Cross work days on their “must” list; you just watch the wool fly from now on! *** When the end of war was near, the Sentinel reported Mayor G. R. Williams had notified citizens such news would be announced over the radio, CFJC Kamloops, with a siren sounding three times. The paper was publishing

bulletins from The Canadian Press noting German surrender in Italy and German troops fleeing toward Denmark. Plans were established for storefronts to close when the news came. *** May 2, 1945 The Kamloops Sentinel KAMLOOPS SOLDIER WRITES: ‘HELP US TO HELP YOU GET YOUR DEAR ONES HOME SAFE’ Another interesting letter has been received from Spr. E. M. Bennett of Kamloops: “Just a line or so to say I’m fine and going strong and we are still after Jerry, and as you know the battle is going fine so far and if all goes well you can expect me for the lacrosse playoffs this fall even if I’m not able to play. “As you know, we have reached our destination, Germany, and now we are on our main run for the big prize and hope all goes well as before. “We have sure had some real tough battles this winter but we couldn’t let you folks down so we just kept going ahead from town to town until we cleaned this side of the river and now we are on the road home. “I hope and the faster we get your help the faster we can finish the trip, although we had a long journey, and now we see the home front in our vision. “There can be nothing to stop us now.” * ** When news of the war’s end came on May 7, 1945 the Sentinel published a special edition with the vibrant headline: Victory! A service of “thanksgiving” was held in Riverside Park that afternoon, attended by upwards of 2,000 people, the newspaper reported. “The big crowd was quiet, almost grave, both at the park and on dispersal,” the front page reads. The following evening, the Legion hosted a torchlit parade through town, led by the band of the 2nd Battalion

KAMLOOPS MUSEUM PHOTO

of the R.M.R. *** May 9, 1945 The Kamloops Sentinel V-E DAY IN KAMLOOPS MUCH LIKE A SUNDAY News of the final and unconditional surrender of Germany came to Kamloops via radio at 7 o’clock Monday morning. The air raid siren was sounded at 7:40 and immediately following Mayor G.R. Williams was heard over station CFJC. The great news was received with restrained enthusiasm throughout the city. There was a tone of thanksgiving and good cheer which at no time during

the day reached the point of spontaneous or noisy celebration. The Sentinel published a victory extra Monday morning. It was a great day for the radio with station CFJC bringing to its listeners news, special bulletins, triumphant music and celebration broadcasts from far and near. Loud speakers atop the Bank of Commerce building broadcast CFJC programs all day and added to the feeling of excitement and festivity in the downtown streets. *** On Nov. 11, 1945, Kamloops paid tribute to its fallen soldiers, gathering at the cenotaph for a solemn

service. The Sentinel reported the city had lost 75 men in the Second World War. “We are resolved to see that the parents, widows or orphans of those who marched away but did not come back, shall never want,” said Rev. John McTurk. “It is the hope of the Legion that every man who has ever worn the king’s uniform shall never want, and will be able to keep himself and his indecency until the end of life.” Excerpts were edited for brevity and were made available by the Kamloops Museum.

We recognize the many sacrifices made by our men and women in uniform both today and throughout our nation’s history. We honour their courage and dedication, and we thank them for their contribution to our country.

T hank You, Veterans.

FRIDAY, November 11, 2016

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CourageRemembered REMEMBRANCE DAY CEREMONY SCHEDULE As always on Remembrance Day, the Royal Canadian Legion is in charge of ceremonies, starting with the parade and formal ceremonies at the cenotaph, followed by the march from Riverside Park and along Victoria Street, ending with the social gathering at the Legion branch on Lansdowne Street. Ceremonies at Riverside Park will start tomorrow just before 11 a.m. The Legion is encouraging all veterans, retired and currently serving, and Legion members and their families who would like to partake in the ceremonies to meet at the tent at the Heritage House entrance to the park no later than 10:30 a.m.

REMEMBRANCE DAY SCHEDULE 10:30 a.m.: Veterans and participants meet at Heritage House to form up for the march on the cenotaph in Riverside Park. 10:45 a.m.: March on colours and veterans company (led by band). 10:58 a.m.: Service at cenotaph begins: • O Canada • Last Post • Two-minute silence • Lament 11:04 a.m.: Fly Past by 419 Squadron, Cold Lake, Alta.: • Reveille • Act of remembrance • Prayers • Laying of wreaths • God Save the Queen • March off the colours • Parade marches out of park to walk down Victoria Street At the conclusion of the placing of the wreaths, the parade will march out of Riverside Park, up to Victoria Street and past the reviewing stand, which will be located in the 200-block of Victoria. Following the service, all veterans, firstresponders, families and children are welcome to visit the Legion for refreshments and musical entertainment throughout the day. In the evening, the Legion will offer dinner by donation. There will be a live dance band playing in the upstairs lounge from 12:30 p.m. until closing at approximately 11 p.m. Admission to the dance is free.

REMEMBERING AND HONORING OUR HEROES.

Restored clock faces were installed at the cenotaph this week.

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Cenotaph restoration nearing completion ANDREA KLASSEN

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The stones have been cleaned, the rust removed, and the broken glass replaced. But when Kamloops residents gather at the Memorial Hill Park cenotaph today, they may notice one tiny detail missing from the restored monument. While restored clock faces were installed in the cenotaph on Monday, the hands and mechanism that will see the longbroken timepiece finally count the hours won’t be ready for a few more weeks. “It’s the most delicate part of the whole project and there’s a lot of components involved, so that’s why it’s taking a bit longer,” said Julia Cyr, supervisor at the Kamloops Museum and Archives. Repairs to the clock, which has reportedly not worked since the cenotaph was first built in the 1920s, are ahead of

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schedule, however. Cyr had initially expected the clock work to be completed in early 2017. Now, the mechanical work, as well as the installation of ground lights and the electrification of the monument site, are on track to finish before the end of the month. Cyr said the clock project has taken longer than other work on the cenotaph due to its complexity, which required special pieces to be manufactured. “It’s about the perfect measurements,” she said. “The shaft of the clock has to fit through the glasswork so you can have the hands move, so it’s a lot of really detailed back and forth making sure that it’s perfect.” At the same time the clockworks are installed, contractors will also finish work on four lights that will illuminate the cenotaph, finishing the project. Restoration work began this summer,

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thanks in part to an anonymous donation of $50,000 from a community member. The federal government added another $25,000 for the works via a Heritage Canada Grant. As part of the project, the concrete pad under the monument has been expanded and levelled, additional benches and pathways and decorative fencing have been added, as well as flower beds and improved landscaping. The cenotaph itself has been washed and repaired, and its wooden door refurbished. The door’s ironwork has been newly powdercoated — a donation from a local firm — to prevent rust, as have the clock’s hands. “We want to make sure we get this right,” Cyr said of the remaining work. “We are dealing with a really old cenotaph and I don’t want to cause any damage to it, so I’m happy we’ve taken our time with this project.”

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we pay tribute to those past and present who served our country with courage and compassion.

LAWRENCE W. BURT

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CourageRemembered

JACOB WILLIAM GRANT

FRANK MONTAGNE

ANDREW GOODWEIN

G.W. NORDICK

RUSSELL PILCH

DARRYL DAVIES

WILLIAM BEDWELL

HOWARD ALLAN

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EVERETT SPONAUGLE

TERRY FLAHERTY

CECIL WOODROW BROWN

ROBERT DANIELE

JOHN CLARKE

CLIFFORD OWEN HANNAH

PERCY KENNETH DRUSKEE

BLAKE LODGE

JOHN F. FELLER

JOHN HARRISON

RICHARD HARRISON

DR. ROBERT MANION

ERIC E. MANION

JAMES P. MANION

ROBERT MANION

ANDREW VALENTINE PRICE

JOHN PLOWMAN

AUBREY (BUD) FELL

STANLEY M. LIDDLE

HOWARD L. MAUGHAN

FRANK COLLETT

GEORGE F. DAVIS

ROSS NORDIN

DOUG HUNTER

JAMES SEHLIN

RICHARD (DICK) FAWCETT

GEORGE STRECHENIUK

WALTER TRUSLER

LARRY BAKKEN

PVT PHIL DESCHUTTER

FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

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Lest We Forget

City of Kamloops Office of the Mayor

Lest We Forget Mayor and Council give heartfelt thanks to all Veterans. We will honour and remember them.

Mayor Peter Milobar

CHRIS HATTON

GEORGE E. STRINGER

JOHN H. MARINI

Councillor Donovan Cavers Councillor Ken Christian Councillor Dieter Dudy Councillor Tina Lange

DONALD (PETS) MANSON

Councillor Arjun Singh Councillor Marg Spina Councillor Patricia Wallace Councillor Denis Walsh

www.kamloops.ca

Remembering

our veterans ERNEST SAUNDERS

OSCAR ZORN

JAMES ARTHUR PILCH

GEORGE A. MCAULIFFE

On Remembrance Day, we honor the members of our armed forces who served and made the ultimate sacrifice. Their courage and dedication will always be remembered.

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AL HARRISON

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CourageRemembered

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GLEN LUCEY

EDWARD (TED) BONFORD AND JOAN BONFORD

TREVOR E. SCHUBERT

ALFRED ‘ALF’ DE FRANE

ELMORE MCMORRAN AND MELVIN MCMORRAN

RAYMOND PENNY

ANDREW WALLACE

BOB PRESTON

HARTWELL W.B. ILLSEY

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CHARLES STEWART

JEFF D. SWART

JOHN HAGGARTY

BERT “ANDY” ANDERSON

SAMUEL (SAM) MEYER

WILLIAM GARDNER

LEO HAGARTY

JON MCGILLIVRAY

VIVIAN FRANKLIN (FRANK)

WILLIAM “BILL” MARTYN

CYRIL HOLDING

PETER KANSKY

JOE PRINGLE

W.C. “ROBBIE” ROBERTSON

JOHN WALTER WITEK

DAWSON CLAPPERTON

JAMES CLAPPERTON

EWART CLAPPERTON

GORDON CLAPPERTON

DUNCAN CLAPPERTON

KENNTH CLAPPERTON

RUSSELL CLAPPERTON

EDWIN BLOMQUIST

FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

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Lest We Forget

NICK WASLENCHUK

KENNETH JOHNSON

MARK HATTEN

Reproductions

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B10

FRIDAY, November 11, 2016

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Courage

WE SALUTE OUR VETERANS!

Remembered

KAMLOOPS IMMIGRANT SERVICES

448 Tranquille Road â€¢ 778.470.6101â€¢ email: kis@immigrantservices.ca â€¢ www.immigrantservices.ca

REGINALD FOWLER

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B11

KTW’s Arts and Entertainment section is published on Fridays. A&E co-ordinator: Jessica Wallace Call 778-471-7533 or email jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

arts&entertainment

FRIDAY | NOVEMBER 11, 2016

kamloopsthisweek.com

kamloopsthisweek

@kamthisweek

kamloopsthisweek

Leonard first of four vying for KSO top spot DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

DAVE EAGLES/KTW The ARC/K Project CEO and owner Brian Pope supervises the set as crews work to create a 3-D model of the 19th-century 2141 steam locomotive on Thursday, Nov. 3. From left: The ARC/K Project photogrammetry supervisor Krista Benson capture images, founder and CEO Brian Pope meters the light bouncing from the reflector which is being adjusted by director of operations Scott Purdy and local production assistant Gordon Warner.

‘I was hoping to use some of what needs to be done in cultural preservation and what’s being done in Hollywood to do something better’ ARC/K Project developing 3-D images of city’s heritage steam engine 2141 DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

hen ISIS fighters took control of Palmyra, a UNESCO world heritage site in Syria, earlier this year, they destroyed many of that city’s ancient artifacts. The ARC/K Project, created in 2014, has the goal of creating a digital library to house art and artifacts in danger of destruction, using cameras and software that can create three-dimensional images. Brian Pope, founder of the ARC/K project — “arch” for archives and the K added to create the image of an ark saving essential parts of the world — said his company gathered together any pho-

tographs of the artifacts they could find over an eight-year period and used software to create models he hopes can be used in coming years to restore or rebuild those destroyed by the jihadists. Pope has brought that technology, along with several staff, to Kamloops to do some other creating, using the same software to develop three-dimensional images of the city’s heritage steam engine 2141, of pit houses on the T’kemlups Indian Band land and of some of the artifacts at the Secwepemc Museum and Heritage Gardens and the Kamloops Museum and Archives. He’s doing it all on his own dime, said Vicci Weller, the film commissioner for the Thompson-Nicola Regional District and one of Pope’s friends.

The goal is not so much preservation as it is to help the society that keeps the 2141 in working condition to make money from its use in film productions. Weller said in recent years, CN has not allowed the society to take the train onto the track for filming, citing the number of trains using the track and liability concerns. The last time CN let the society use the train on its track was for the movie Gold in 2013 and, before that, the 2008 TV series Iron Road. The images ARC/K is creating could be used by digital artists on film productions, Weller said.

See ‘TECHNOLOGY’, B13

elanie Leonard was always interested in the

arts. She started playing violin at age nine. Then ballet lessons were added. At one point, she was learning ballroom dancing. She majored at university in visual arts with a theatre minor and was still studying and playing violin. At some point, however, she knew she had to make a decision and focused on music — which eventually took her away from her violin and into a much more demanding job as a conductor. “Being a conductor makes me feel alive and happy,” said Leonard, the first of four potential conductors for the Kamloops Symphony Orchestra to come to Kamloops and pick up the baton for performances on Saturday at Sagebrush Theatre and Sunday in Salmon Arm. “I love the human quality of being a conductor,” Leonard said. “I like to be part of building a vibrant community. Music is part of the greater ecosystem and it’s what creates a great city. “For me, I get to live my passion.” While she loves the art of conducting and finds her mindset is always reflective of the works being performed, one of her favourite pieces is Gurrelieder by Arnold Schoenberg. It is not on the program this weekend. The KSO chose works by Schumann and Haydn. While she opted for music, Leonard said her love of the arts comes out in her conducting. “I conduct with my whole body, my whole being,” she said. “I’m very connected to the music. It speaks through my whole body and I completely abandon myself.” KSO conductor Bruce Dunn is retiring after this season. Leonard was resident conductor of the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra from 2009 to 2012 and associate director for the 2012-2013 season. She is now music director of the Sudbury Symphony Orchestra. Others who will guest conduct through this season before a new conductor is announced include Leslie Dala, Dina Gilbert and Martin MacDonald.

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B12

FRIDAY, November 11, 2016

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arts&entertainment

local events

of Kamloops

kamloopsthisweek.com @kamthisweek

kamloopsthisweek kamloopsthisweek

NOVEMBER 11 — NOVEMBER 17

KAMLOOPS FARMERS’ MARKET Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Sandman Centre, 300 Lorne St.

This year, the Kamloops Farmers’ Market has moved inside for the winter, with a weekly market on Wednesdays through Dec. 21. For more, go online to kamloopsfarmersmarket.com.

is closed today.

SPAGHETTI DINNER Saturday, Nov. 12, 5 p.m. at the Heffley Creek Community Hall

N A S T C A R P H O N E S S C A R E R

A L T O

D O U P

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

R T E R F O U I N E X E L H O I V S T E R S S S S T H U R I D O F U T S X Y O I S A R L U E A R E G A S

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

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

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

Y O R K R O B E R T L I T T E R S

P E S E T L L O N S E F U S E A R U T A L E S P R I S E U N T R O T H S R L E T B E L A U S E R S T E N T I T C H I D R U N X E N O A T T N R M O O P E R Q U A R E U N T I E E T H E L

ANSWERS TO THE CROSSWORD PUZZEL ON PAGE B19

The Heffley Creek Community Hall will host a family spaghetti dinner on Saturday, Nov. 12. Tickets are $12 for adults or two for $20 and $6 for children under 12. The event is a fundraiser for the hall. Tickets are at the door.

FREUDIAN SLIPS Saturday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m. at Stage House Theatre, 422 Tranquille Rd.

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There are just two of them — John Jenkins and Jackson Baker — but when the two of them start to play, they sound like a full band. John Jenkins’ Smalltown Revival has played throughout the Interior, but the show at the Dirty Jersey, 1200 Eighth St., on Friday, Nov. 18, is the first time they’ve come to Kamloops. Jenkins handles vocals, acoustic and electric guitar, harmonica, kick drum, foot snare and hi-hat, with Baker coming in on bass and vocals. The music is their own, a sort of melange of roots, blues and funk they describe as being “deeply rooted in the good-natured sentiments of the average Canadian.”

ARTS, CRAFTS AND BOOKS Saturday, Nov. 12, various locations and times

Mount Paul United Church, 140 Laburnum St., will host a book sale fundraiser from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pine Grove Care Centre, 313 McGowan Ave., will hold a craft fair, bake sale and silent auction fundraiser at the centre from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Money raised goes to the residents’ society at the care home. David Thompson elementary’s parent-advisory committee is also hosting a fair and market at the school, 1051 Pine Springs Rd., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

POETRY READING 7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 15, St. Andrews on the Square, 159 Seymour St.

When it Comes to Addiction... When it Comes to Addiction... THE FIRST STEP IS ASKING FOR HELP

COMING UP: SMALLTOWN REVIVAL | NOV. 18

The Freudian Slips All-Star Improv Show is Saturday night at The Stage House Theatre, 422 Tranquille Rd., with doors opening at 7:30 p.m. and the show starting at 8 p.m. The live improv comedy show is appropriate for ages 16 and older. Tickets are $15 and are available for cash at the door or online at chimeratheatre.com/tickets.

Poet Garry Gottfriedson will read from his latest collection, Deaf Heaven. It’s his ninth published collection, one Giller Prize finalist Alexander praised as “built to endure and it will remain with you long after this book is closed.” Also taking part in the event are poets Daniel Gallant, who will read from his collection Bruise Face Child, and Michelle Good, who will read a sampling of her poetry.

PATRICK ALEXANDRE Wednesday, Nov. 16

Patrick Alexandre is the next musician to come to Kamloops through the Home Routes series. Alexandre has been touring for most of the last decade with the F-Holes. He was a co-producer on Little Miss Higgins’ Juno-nominated Bison Ranch Recording Sessions — recorded in a barn at his uncle’s ranch — as well as fronting his own The Patrick Alexandre trio. It’s his first Home Routes tour that brings him to Kamloops to 96-2022 Pacific Way in the Ravenwood Terrace strata complex. Admission is $20 at the door. All money with Home Routes concerts goes to the performer. To reserve a seat, email homerouteskamloops@shaw.ca.

EMAIL COURSE 10:15 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 16, North Kamloops Library, 693 Tranquille Rd.

Take a free computer class at the North Kamloops Library next week. Web-based email is the topic.

STORYTELLERS GALA 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 17, at Thompson Rivers University

The eighth annual Storytellers Gala at Thompson Rivers University will feature a panel discussion about aboriginal youth in care. The panel includes Chief Wayne Christian of the Splatsin First Nation, TRU social work and human-services assistant professor Natalie Clark, TRU student union (TRUSU) aboriginal students’ representative James-Dean Alec and Alec’s grandfather Frederick Alec, a former chief in the Marble Canyon area. The gala on Nov. 17 is in the Campus Activity Centre in the TRUSU lecture hall. It runs from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

BOOK READING Thursday, Nov. 17, at the North Kamloops Library, 693 Tranquille Rd.

Author W. Thompson Martin will read from his new book From Democracy to Biocracy: Finding the River of Life. The book brings together the “liberating force of outrage in service to life with the meditative rhythms of connecting to nature.” The event is free but seating is limited. To reserve a seat, call 250-554-1142 or email question@tnrd.ca. The library also hosts its word processing class that night from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Paramount Theatre

Information valid from

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NOW PLAYING TROLLS CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI-SUN,TUE 5:05; STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING, NO PASSES THURS 1:00 TROLLS 3D CC/DVS, NO PASSES FRI-SUN 12:15, 2:35, 7:30, 9:55; MON,WED 6:40, 9:05; TUE 7:30, 9:55; THURS 6:45, 9:15 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG) (VIOLENCE,MATURE THEME) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI-SUN,TUE 4:05 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG) (MATURE THEME,VIOLENCE) CC/DVS, NO PASSES FRI-SUN 1:15, 6:50, 9:40; MON,WED 6:55, 9:40; TUE 6:50, 9:40; THURS 6:50, 7:20, 9:40, 10:05 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG) (MATURE THEME,VIOLENCE) ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES FRI,SUN 1:45, 4:35, 7:25, 10:20; SAT 11:05, 1:45, 4:35, 7:25, 10:20; MON,WED 7:25, 10:10; TUE 4:35, 7:25, 10:20

INFERNO (PG) (COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SAT 12:40, 3:40, 7:00, 9:50; SUN 3:40, 7:00, 9:50; MON,WED-THURS 7:00, 9:50; TUE 3:50, 6:55, 9:50 STORKS (G) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI 1:20; SAT 11:10, 1:30; SUN 1:10 THE ACCOUNTANT (14A) (COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI,SUN 3:45, 7:05, 10:00; SAT 3:50, 7:05, 10:00; MON,WED 7:05, 10:05; TUE 4:10, 7:05, 10:00 JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (PG) (VIOLENCE,COARSE LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI,SUN 12:30, 3:30, 6:45, 9:45; SAT 1:20, 4:10, 6:55, 9:45; MON,WED 6:50, 9:35; TUE 3:55, 6:45, 9:45; THURS 9:45 FANTASTIC BEASTS AND WHERE TO FIND THEM 3D (PG) (VIOLENCE,MAY FRIGHTEN YOUNG CHILDREN) ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES THURS 7:10, 10:20

KENNETH BRANAGH THEATRE COMPANY: THE ENTERTAINER THURS 7:00 ARRIVAL (PG) (COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI,SUN 1:35, 4:25, 7:15, 10:05; SAT 11:30, 2:20, 5:00, 7:45, 10:30; MON,WED 7:10, 9:55; TUE 4:20, 7:15, 10:05; THURS 7:15, 10:00 HACKSAW RIDGE (14A) (FREQUENT VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI 12:50, 3:55, 7:20, 10:15; SAT 12:45, 3:55, 7:20, 10:15; SUN 12:40, 3:55, 7:20, 10:15; MON,WED 6:45, 9:45; TUE 4:15, 7:20, 10:15; THURS 6:40, 10:15 HACKSAW RIDGE (14A) (FREQUENT VIOLENCE) STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING, NO PASSES THURS 1:00 ICE AGE: COLLISION COURSE (G) SAT 11:00 ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY: RICHARD II SUN 12:30

Aberdeen Mall Cinemas | 1320 W. Trans Canada Hwy. | 250-377-8401

FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

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B13

kamloopsthisweek kamloopsthisweek

KTW REVIEW: The Trews at Cjs Nightclub

DAVE EAGLES/KTW The ARC/K Project production co-ordinator Taylor Micelotta uses photogrametry to capture a 3-D image of the 2141 steam locomotive for the Thompson-Nicola Film Commission in Kamloops.

Technology could be utilized by film companies From B11

There’s also the possibility, if the society had a 3-D printer, of creating miniature models it could sell. Calling himself a Renaissance idiot, Pope said his interest in antiquities and culture began at a young age. Part Apache and Cherokee, he became involved in the Native American movement while in university, working as a student recruiter for Yale and Dartmouth universities. Next came a job at ABC World News This Morning, a low-level starter job that also piqued his interest in the world of entertainment.

That was followed by a stint at the Arms Control Association — “a groovy think-tank” that looked at ideas, theories and ways to verify the armed strength of countries. Entertainment called him back, landing Pope first with a television station in Honolulu and then with George Lucas’s Industrial Light and Magic, when he worked on visual effects for movies including Mercury Rising, Deep Impact, Star Wars: Episode 1 — The Phantom Menace (he helped create the chariot race), Wild Wild West and Planet of the Apes. In 2011, he created Last Rocket Out Pictures and, in 2015, created Cognition, which he describes as a

way to combine “a passion for art, film and technology with a lifelong commitment to philanthropy.” Pope said his Palmyra work came from seeing one too many headlines on the destruction in the Syrian city “and I just had enough.” “I thought I have to do something. I felt helpless but I had tools for making movies that could help society and that could be more fulfilling,” he said. “I was hoping to use some of what needs to be done in cultural preservation and what’s being done in Hollywood to do something better. The business of cultural heritage and preservation can’t just be left in

the hands of academia.” Pope said his interest in shooting other parts of the area, including on TIB land, stem not only from his First Nations heritage but from the fact the “historical stories about Kamloops and Walhachin areas have captured my heart and imagination.” He sees their potential as benefiting ARC/K as well, using the works they create to help market it. Weller sees other possibilities that could use the technology of ARC/K with the needs of film production companies. The Macabee fossil lands, for example, are a protected area but which could be used in a virtual way in films.

By Jessica Wallace An elephant was in the room at Cjs Nightclub Tuesday night, when The Trews stopped in town for a show promoting its latest release. That elephant was the United States election. I was expecting round two after an electric show a couple years ago at the same venue, especially since their new greatest hits album Time Capsule would include many songs from that memorable performance. The show didn’t live up to hype for me, however, and I blame Donald Trump. The MacDonald brothers ripped it up on stage and the new drummer Gavin Maguire proved he is worthy of a place in the band, but it was hard to focus or appreciate the Canadian rockers when Trump was taking Pennsylvania. Fullfilling the mantra of The Power of Positive Drinking couldn’t have changed things. Every thump of the kick drum boomed “Trump, Trump, Trump” as Twitter updates rolled in via smartphone. The band maybe felt it, too, because they rushed out pretty quickly after the show, which wrapped up around the time we learned Hillary Clinton would not be making her concession speech that night. Top highlight was The Trews’ new song, Beautiful and Tragic, which was fun to dance to and got me excited for them to start working on a new album next year. In flipping between the two live shows, the title also summed up my night, which felt mostly tragic. Lesson learned? Opt out of fun events that overlap historically significant ones.

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For 50 years, Kamloops Players Society has been providing the community with amateur theatre experiences — and for its next production, it’s heading back beyond its first years to a classic published in 1947, A Streetcar Named Desire. The production will be at The Stage House Theatre, 422 Tranquille Rd., on Friday, Nov. 18, Saturday, Nov. 19, and from Thursday, Nov. 24 through Saturday, Nov. 26. All shows start at 8 p.m. except for a 2 p.m. matinee on Nov. 19. The play is directed by Sharon Huuha and includes Nancy Carson, Craig Biggs, Andrew Robertson, Katie Roach, Shawna Scott, Laurel Brewer, Greg Dueck, Hayden Arneil, Eileen Bell, Annette Gauthier, Terry Roth and Tammy Caza. Tickets are available at the Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-

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Tom Cochrane coming

Twenty-five years after he released Mad Mad World, Tom Cochrane is hitting the highway again with his former Red Rider bandmates Kenny Greet and Jeff Jones to recreate the iconic album in concert, with a stop in Kamloops on March 4. Tickets are $64.50 and $49.50 plus applicable service charges; they go on sale today at noon. A deluxe two-CD edition was released this week, along with an original demo recording of Love Is A Highway — which led to the single Life Is A Highway — and a 1992 concert performance in Chicago. Three months later, Dean Brody brings his Beautiful Freakshow

Tour 2017 to Kamloops with guests Madeline Merlo and the James Barker Band. Tickets for the Friday, June 2, show are $35, $45 and $59.50, plus charges, and also go on sale today. Brody won a Juno Award this year for best country album, along with four Canadian Country Music Association awards.

Elephants focus of talk

Shorf Chowdhury will be the guest speaker at the Thursday, Nov. 17, meeting of the Kamloops Naturalist Club. The graduate student will talk about his work with Asian elephants. Also speaking to the group will be Karl Larsen, a professor in the natural resources science department at Thompson Rivers

University, who will talk about badgers and rattlesnakes. The club meets at 7 p.m. at Heritage House, 100 Lorne St. in Riverside Park.

Accepting entries The fourth annual Sing Me A Song program is accepting entries. The music program promoted by the province’s lieutenant-governor, Judith Guichon, is designed to promote community spirit. Musical groups of all ages can create an original song on the theme of what the nation’s 150th birthday next year means to them or their community. Entries will be reviewed by a panel of musicians and the winner will receive $1,000 in each of three age groups. For more information, go online to ltgov. bc.ca. Deadline for entries is March 31.

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2016-2017

K A M L O O P S S Y M P H O N Y. C O M

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SEASON

BRUCE DUNN, MUSIC DIRECTOR

Look to local markets this Christmas Your guide to locating handiwork of local artists and artisans

OF THE CITY and artisans including Anne Rurak (pottery), Patricia Kellogg (photo cards) and MJ Reid (quilts), plus jewelry, crochet and more. Kamloops School of the Arts, 1390 Ninth Ave., hosts a Craft Fair on Saturday, Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and OLPH, 635 Tranquille Rd., hosts the 11th Annual Gifts to Give at 235 Poplar St. Find lovely work and amazing deals at the Arts and Crafts Club sale (Heritage House in Riverside Park) on Saturday, Nov. 26. On Sunday, Nov. 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. is the BCSPCA Winter Craft Fair (this year at the TRU Campus Activity Centre). The annual favourite Christmas at the Courthouse is from Dec. 3 to Dec. 4, at 7 West Seymour St., and features an impressive array of potential gifts, including weaving by Annie Treger, paintings by Jeanette Ardern and sterling silver jewelry by Lynda Enochsen.

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or a joint performance from Vivace Chorale and Serious Options choirs Nov. 26 to Nov. 27. On Dec. 3, bring out the brass for A Tuba Christmas at Save-OnFoods in Sahali. A handmade card accompanied by a donation or a membership to a local arts organization makes an excellent gift, too — and will be greatly appreciated by all parties. Are you a would-be holiday crafter yourself? Get into the seasonal spirit by creating your own lantern and marching in the Lumière Lantern Festival parade (go online to kamloopsarts. ca for workshop dates), make a holiday wreath on Nov. 17 or learn weaving on Nov. 25 at Makeshift (makeshiftkamloops.com). Try your hand at a printing press during the Kamloops Printmakers Society Open House on Sunday, Nov. 27 (kamloopsprintmakers. wordpress.com). So there it is — my gift to you this holiday season. Clip, save and post it on your fridge until Dec. 24. (For additional arts and craft market listings, go online to kamloopsthisweek.com.)

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Can’t make it that weekend? The Courthouse Gallery Co-op, 7 West Seymour St., is open year-round from Tuesdays to Saturdays and parking is free. Speaking of yearround opportunities, if you can’t make any of the dates above, the Kamloops Art Gallery Store, 465 Victoria St., carries locally made artwork for sale and the Kamloops Artisan Winter Market runs Saturdays in Sahali Mall. Cruised all the sales and still stumped? How about getting a loved one’s photo or child’s artwork framed at a local art supply or framing shop? A gift card for a kids’ or adult’s art workshop or an art supply store is also a great gift. Perhaps your giftee is less of a “things” person. Tickets to a show can be a wonderful way to celebrate and spend time together. Go online to kamloopsarts. ca or kamloopslive.ca to find out what’s on. ’Tis the season for festive music and crowd-pleasing theatre. (Spoiler alert: Mamma Mia is coming to town!) Try Kamloops Symphony Orchestra’s Schumann and Hayden from Nov. 12 to Nov. 13, the Kamloops Players’ A Streetcar Named Desire from Nov. 18 to Nov. 19 and Nov. 24 to Nov. 26

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hen it comes to finding a coffee mug sporting a clever saying at a cheap price, you can’t beat Walmart. But if you’re in search of a special gift that’s unique, lasts, is made with TLC and, importantly, reflects your own excellent taste — head to your local art market. I’ve never been a big fan of gifting for gifts’ sake, but a thoughtfully chosen handmade quilt, necklace, piece of pottery or painting is a joy to give or receive. We’re already in holiday arts and craft sale season and I’m often asked where to find the markets. So, here’s your guide on where to locate the handiwork of local artists and artisans. Tomorrow, catch a craft fair at Arthur Stevenson elementary from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Westsyde Annual Christmas Craft Fair at 2833 Westsyde Rd. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and a Christmas craft fundraiser at David Thompson elementary, 1051 Pine Springs Rd., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Kamloops United Church, 421 St. Paul St., also has a Fall Fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. On Friday, Nov. 18 and Saturday, Nov. 19, St. Andrews on the Square, 159 Seymour St., hosts Christmas at the Square, where you’ll find a selection of works by local artists

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Kathy Sinclair is the executive director of the Kamloops Arts Council. For more, go online to kamloopsarts.ca.

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Escape to Neverland in Vernon Sunday Vernon and District Performing Arts Centre presents Peter Pan on Sunday, featuring Dufflebag Theatre. The theatre company is known for starting to tell a story or fairytale and then throwing a twist into it that engages the audience in many ways. Tickets are $12 and can be bought by calling 250-549-7469 or online at ticketseller.ca. The show is recommended for those five years of age and older.

Raise money for locks

Peter Pan, featuring Dufflebag Theatre, will land at the Vernon and District Performing Arts Centre on Sunday.

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Tickets are on sale for the Valentine Hair MassAcure fundraiser at the Coast Kamloops Hotel and Conference Centre on Feb. 25, 2017. The event is raising money for the Locks of Love Foundation that creates wigs for children who are undergoing chemotherapy. Headlining the evening will be Bonnie

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Kilroe and her onewoman show Divas — Vegas Meets Vaudeville. Tickets are $80 in advance and $100 at the door. The event includes dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the show at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the hotel, Integra Tire outlets, Sure Printing and Design Centre, Hub International, Surplus Herby’s and Headhunters.

Market in the mall

Every Saturday from now until Christmas, Visions Farmers Market Society will be at Sahali Mall, 945 West Columbia St., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. selling a variety of items including freerange organic beef, pork, chicken and eggs, carrots, leeks and cabbages, home baking,

crafts, home-made sausages, honey, herbal apothecary products and preserves.

Cannes screening

The Kamloops Art Gallery (KAG) is again screening the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity, which includes the World’s Best Commercials of 2015, on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 7 p.m. at Paramount Theatre, 503 Victoria St. “The commercials will make you laugh, cry and leave you in awe,” said KAG fundraising events co-ordinator Judy Basso. “It will certainly be thought provoking for those that see it. I was amazed at the creativity.” Tickets are $15 for gallery members, students or seniors and

$30 for the general public. Tickets are available at the gallery or at the Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483, kamloopslive.ca. KAG members need to buy their tickets at the gallery. Following the screening, there will be a gathering with a cash bar at the gallery.

Protest at the Smorg

The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Kamloops is hosting Protest Songs for a Better World on Friday, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. at The Smorgasbord deli, 225 Seventh Ave. The pay-whatyou-can evening will include social protest and justice music and poetry. For more information or to register to perform, call Rev. Helen McFadyen at 250-5722018 or email minister@uukamloops.ca.

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TRAVEL

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Gaudi’s Rooftop sculptures are among the many historic and culturally significant sites to visit in Barcelona. TOSHI PHOTO

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

BARCELONA

Explore the cultural heart of Spain

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ying on the Mediterranean Sea near the north end of the Costa Brava, Barcelona is more than Spain’s second largest city, its largest port and its chief commercial and industrial centre. It is also Spain’s most user-friendly city, where walking is the only way to experience the birthplace of Antonio Gaudi, Pablo Picasso and Joan Miro — three of many Barcelonans who have defined the world of Spanish romanticism and cultural flamboyance. The Carthaginians founded the city and it flourished under the Romans and Visigoths before falling to the Moors and Charlemagne. Evidence of the past is everywhere — in its structures, overhead and under foot. Today’s Barcelona is exactly what it always has been, the Spanish centre of anarchism and other radical political and intellectual movements and it’s that past that gives the city ongoing vitality with a population determined to prove its differences. Easily immerse yourself in Barcelona’s charm and delights found in great cathedrals, ancient buildings, cosmopolitan attitudes, unique architecture, trendy nightspots, music and art. Yet for many visitors, Barcelona’s identity can be summed up in a single word: Gaudi. When they leave, the most vivid memory many take with them is work left behind by 19th- and early 20th-century architect, Antoni Gaudi, whose imprint on this city is enormous even though he left

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relatively few examples of his style. His impact on building flair was so powerful and his work so unique and overwhelming there is even an English language fashion insult named after him. Overdress with flamboyant style and bright colours and someone might say, “Don’t you think that’s too Gaudi?” Gaudi was as much an artist as he was a builder of structure. You simply cannot mistake his work for someone else’s and that is probably why his personal style did not travel well in his day — although Gaudi’s style of few straight lines and barely any right angles is today’s architectural fashion. It is easy to visit his major works with their wavy building fronts, rooftop sculptures that hide pipes and elaborate tile work since several are within easy walking distance of the Placa de Catalunya, the city centre. The crown jewel of his talents is at the nearby Sagrada Familia, the massive cathedral still under construction, long after Gaudi’s death in 1926. Park Guell, in the northern part of the city and easily accessible by tram, is both a cultural and entertaining experience with building shapes that deliver fun and delight to both children and adults. Visit Gaudi’s old home and museum at the edge of the park. However, the city is too energetic and historically complex to be identified by only one person’s work. It is the most cosmopolitan, modern and avant-garde city in Spain and a place where English is spoken almost as a second language. The Placa de Catalunya is the city’s heart, its primary gathering place. Las Ramblas — extending 1.2 kilometres

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from the plaza to the Mediterranean — is comparable to Paris’ Left Bank and it is where Barcelonans pass time at bookstalls, buy flowers, converse with artists, have their portraits painted in chalk, sit in cafes and watch the world walk by. Lined with shops, cafes, flower stalls, street performers and a wonderful food market called Boqueria, it is one of the city’s most popular places. On your walk, you will pass the Gran Teatre del Liceu, Barcelona’s circa 1848 opera house, gutted by a fire in 1994 and since rebuilt. Close by is the Barrio Gothic (The Gothic Quarter) with its winding streets, busy squares, small cafes and ancient structures. The city began here as the Roman settlement, Barcino, and the old Roman main roads go through the area today. Most of the preserved monuments date from the 14th and 15 centuries, when Barcelona was a major maritime power. It is easy to lose yourself in the Bario with its many narrow and winding streets, but once you locate the Cathedral of Santa Eulalia (13th to 15th centuries) everything makes sense. Boutiques, antique shops and artisan galleries are plentiful. It’s best known attractions include the Picasso Museum and the Santa Maria del Mar cathedral, one of many cathedrals worth inspecting in Barcelona. Built between 1329 and 1383, its simple lines and sophisticated elegance stands in contrast to Barcelona’s mostly ornate and Gaudi architecture. Travel Writers’ Tales is an independent travel article syndicate. For more, go online to travelwriterstales.com.

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FRIDAY, November 11 , 2016

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

A R C T I C C I R C L E BY ALEX HALLATT

IT’S ALL AN ELISION

By Joe DiPietro

ACROSS 1 6 13 20 21 22 23

B A BY B LU E S

25 26 27 28 30 31 32 34 35 38 40 43 44 46 47 48 49 51 53 56 58 60 62 63 64

BY RICK KIRKMAN AND JERRY SCOTT

H AG A R T H E H O R R I B L E

BY CHRIS BROWNE

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SHOE

70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 81 83 85 86

BY GARY BROOKINS AND SUSIE MACNELLY

Point of greatest despair Terms of service Laid out for printing Unchallenged Lift Sure things “Do your taxidermy on the patio instead!”? “You can’t make me” Of the highest quality Republican, on an election map “Da Coach” Place to get stuck “Double” or “triple” feat Discipline for paper tigers? Newcastle Brown and others Thrown Harley, in slang A foot on the ground in Phoenix? It’s just for openers “Venus in Fur” playwright David “Today” rival, for short Get on one’s high horse? Kind of replication Miasma “____, captain!” Some Campbell’s offerings Skinflints It makes tracks See 41-Down “____ it go” Ones who have it coming to them? “Silence is the ____ that nourishes wisdom”: Bacon Classical pianist Levit Composer Bartók Reaction of dismay Comfort food causing oral discomfort? Selfish sort Harpies Where many connections are made Huge quantities Surgical tube Common New England street name Lyft offering Groove-making needles With 96-Across, bit of Chinese cuisine Many, after “a” “Not interested” Like some tales or details Broadcast Hall of Fame quarterback Dan 2

88 90 91 92 96 97 98 99 101 103 104 106 107 111 113 116 117 118 119 120 121

DOWN 1 Harper’s Weekly cartoonist Thomas 2 Kind of clef 3 Prettify 4 Blow up 5 Do more repairs on 6 “The Princess Bride” theme 7 Put groceries away 8 It blows things up, in brief 9 Some wedding figures 10 Small semicircular grooves on a column 11 Port. is part of it 12 Left in a hurry 13 Radioactive form of hydrogen 14 Pennsylvania city 15 “SOS,” e.g. 16 Middle-earth inhabitant 17 Mystery ingredient in SweeTarts? 18 Comes later 19 Insect that folds its wings 24 Nearly throws a perfect game against, maybe 29 Uses WhatsApp, say 33 Snap 34 River to the Ligurian Sea 35 Communication devices for commuters, once 36 Best Picture between “Rocky” and “The Deer Hunter” 7

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Crossword Answers FOUND ON B2

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Unknown quantity Bogeyman Informal words of thanks Athlete’s wear, informally Soup dumpling John Kennedy ____, author of “A Confederacy of Dunces” Game with mallets played on a hardsurfaced court Criticize, in British slang Vibe Maze solution Pennsylvania city Walk while dizzy War hero High dudgeon Giant image over Gotham

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I’m an actor born in Canada on November 12, 1980. I performed in an Elvis Presley tribute band as a child, and appeared on the Mickey Mouse Club. I’m known for films such as “Blue Valentine” and “The Notebook.”

BY BIL AND JEFF KEANE

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31 35

37 39

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/3L

APPLE BEET JUICE APPLE BEET JUICE

15 $23 /5L $

/3L

CONT GUESS HOW MANY APPLES IN OUR APPLE CRATE

E ST !

& EARN A CHANCE TO WIN A $100 NULEAF GIFT CARD ALL CORRECT ANSWERS WILL BE ENTERED IN TO A DRAW!

BIGGEST SELECTION OF KAMLOOPS GROWN PRODUCE!

740 FORTUNE DRIVE 250-376-8618 NULEAFPRODUCEMARKET