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THURSDAY, February 16, 2017
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LOCAL NEWS FAMILY FUN
Aileen Tolentino and three-year-old Bristol Lia were among hundreds of people celebrating B.C. Family Day at the Tournament Capital Centre on Monday. Festivities included facepainting and sport demonstrations. ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW
Parent Information Night February 16 6:30pm OLPH Parish Centre
8 2017-201
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION A strong start…a catholic connection…a meaningful mission! OLPH School draws on its rich history and provides an excellent education in a Christian environment. Come and witness our faith-based community and share in our passion for student engagement!
Book your tour today!
OLPH School 235 Poplar Street www.olphschool.ca 250 376-2343
Integris is now hiring a permanent, full-time: SENIOR COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT MANAGER Integris Credit Union is accepting applications for the position of Senior Commercial Account Manager (CAM). The CAM achieves commercial goals and results by building and maintaining close relationships with members, potential members, industry and community groups. This permanent, full-time position has the flexibility to be located out of either Prince George or Vanderhoof. We are looking for an individual that has strong commercial lending experience at a senior level and who LOVES being in the public and networking for business purposes. The successful candidate for this position will be an outgoing and energetic individual with strong communication skills and a high degree of self-initiative. Completion of an undergraduate degree in business (or a related discipline) or equivalent level of education is considered an asset. We offer a professional environment with competitive salary commensurate with experience & education, and a comprehensive benefits package. Relocation allowance offered.
Upload resume/cover letter to:
www.integriscu.ca/careers Deadline for position is until filled.
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Voluntary program ‘builds community,’Yarmie says From page A1
A project begun a few years ago to put signage down by the pier at the South Thompson River to commemorate the city’s link to sternwheeler paddle boats is expected to be complete by July 1. Yarmie said he hopes owners of homes that have a heritage link to the city or which are unique architecturally will volunteer to have a plaque affixed to their house. Doing so doesn’t put the house under onerous conditions because it doesn’t mean they’re protected under the provincial Heritage Act, as is Stuart Wood elementary, the Old Courthouse Cultural Centre and the Plaza Hotel, for exam-
ple. It’s a voluntary program that doesn’t limit any renovations or alterations. “People who apply are proud of their house and they want people to know their house has historical meaning,” Yarmie said. “It builds community when people share their past history.” Some of the houses have histories that may not be wellknown. While many are aware of the contribution the Beattie sisters made to teaching in Kamloops — Emily Beattie’s house is recognized at its current location on Hemlock Street, for example — people may not know the significance of 189 Royal Ave., once the home of Samuel
Sydney Scott, who sold ice to Kamloopsians long before electric refrigerators were the norm. There’s also 716 Columbia St., which will receive its plaque later this year. That was the home of William Hargraves, a former alderman, businessman and humourist who was known to regale the audience in his Isis movie theatre with his singing on those occasions when the reels broke and had to be repaired. He was also in many parades in his John Bull attire, recreating the character that was seem as personifying Britain. Anyone interested in taking part in the program can contact the Kamloops Museum and Archives at 250-828-3576.