Kamloops This Week September 15, 2017

for Kamloops City Council Kathy SINCLAIR Fo r a c i t y w e ’ r e p r o u d o f • w w w. k a t h y 4 k a m l o o p s . c a

VOTE TH SEPT. 30 30 CENTS

AT NEWSSTANDS

INSIDE TODAY▼

KTW friday

A ut hor i z ed by f inancial ag ent Mar sha S t ewar t , sinc lair c am paign2017@outlook .c om

WHAT’S HAPPENING

THIS WEEKEND

SEPTEMBER 15, 2017 | Volume 30 No. 111

KMHA CHASING STORM The KMHA wants to buy the junior B franshise, but Barry Dewar has concerns

SPORTS/A23

MORE TAKES ON TAXES Hear what byelection candidates think when it comes to municipal taxes

NEWS/A5, A11

kamloopsthisweek.com

Page B2 is your guide to events in the city and region

kamloopsthisweek

kamthisweek

DO SMARTPHONES HELP PRODUCE SMART KIDS? That’s the question some Kamloops educators are asking as the electronic devices become even more ubiquitous in local schools

HOW DO KAMLOOPS SCHOOLS DEAL WITH SMARTPHONES? NEWS/A5-6

MURKY FUTURE ON MAC ISLE The Par 3 golf course on McArthur Island has been closed for most of the year

NEWS/A3

Some teachers view smartphones in the classroom as an educational tool, while others see them as nothing more than expensive distractions.

DAVE EAGLES/KTW

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LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS

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INSIDE KTW Viewpoint/Your Opinion . . . . A8-9 National News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A18 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A23 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A30 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A34 Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B1 ROBBERY SUSPECT

Mugging suspect in court

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A hole in the fence affords a view of the tee area on Hole No. 2 at the McArthur Island Golf Course. Flooding this past spring led to owner Bill Bilton closing the track for the season. Whether the course opens next year remains to be seen.

End of golfing era on Mac Isle?

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The owner of the McArthur Island Golf Course said he may consider other uses for the leased property based on discussions with the city.

The golf course at the west end of McArthur Island closed in the spring following high water that wreaked havoc on the facility, said owner Bill Bilton, who holds a long-term lease on the city-owned property.

“We got terribly flooded this year,” Bilton told KTW. “It’s pretty well dried up . . . It knocked the hell out of the course.”

Bilton said he had a crew out this week cutting grass, but the nine-hole short course will not reopen before winter. Flood damage was the worst he’s seen at the

course, despite other years with higher river levels.

Bilton, a property developer who also owns The Dunes at Kamloops Golf Course, said the links on McArthur Island may reopen in spring, but he is open to other plans in conjunction with the city.

A city official said the lease has at least two decades before expiry.

“Between now and then [next spring], I’ll sit down with the city,” Bilton said.

“There could be other options they’d allow.”

Byron McCorkell, the city’s director of parks, recreation and cultural services, said the original plan for McArthur Island deemed it as a multi-feature park.

“Mr. Bilton came in during the ‘80s and presented to the city an opportunity for a community recreation feature,” McCorkell said.

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“And that required a long lease.”

McCorkell said there is no immediate desire by the city to look at other uses, but noted it is open to conversation.

Bilton said his lease is restricted to a nine-hole course and mini-golf — and nothing else.

“If I wanted to do an RV park — I can’t do it,” he said. “Boy, would it make a good RV park.”

Other ideas include an 18-hole pitch and putt or just turning the fairways and greens into a park area without sports fields.

“Everyone doesn’t play soccer or golf,” Bilton said, adding he will take direction from the city when the two sides meet over the winter.

In August 2007, the city paid Bilton $1 million for the clubhouse (now home to the Kamloops Youth Soccer Association headquarters) and driving range (which was converted to soccer fields).

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Mounties have arrested a suspect in connection to the Sept. 7 mugging of an Australian tourist in the downtown core.

Cpl. Jodi Shelkie said the arrest took place on Wednesday afternoon, six days after the robbery and only hours after police released photos of the suspect, taken from security footage captured downtown moments after the mugging.

Shelkie said numerous tips were sent in to police after the photos were sent to media.

Charles Andrew Douglass, a 37-yearold Kamloops man, is charged with robbery and remains in custody pending a Sept. 21 bail hearing.

The mugging occurred at 7:25 p.m. on Thursday, Sept.

7, when the tourist was walking near Lansdowne Street and Third Avenue.

A man ran by and yanked the purse from her arm. A bystander gave chase, but the suspect got away.

The purse and its contents were found a short distance away, with the wallet missing.

While the tourist was not injured, she was shaken up, according to police.

A4

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

CITYpage Council Calendar September 18, 2017 4:45 pm ‑ Arts Commission Corporate Boardroom, 7 Victoria Street West September 19, 2017 1:30 pm ‑ Regular Council Meeting Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West

4

DAYS TO VOTE

Advance Voting

at Heritage House 8 am to 8 pm Sept 20

Sept 21

www.kamloops.ca

Voting Day

from 8 am to 8 pm at various locations

Sept 30

Sept 27

Call for Photos Residents are invited to submit their digital photos for our 2018 Annual Calendar. This year, we're looking for photos of athletic or artistic activities.

The deadline for submissions is 4:30 pm on October 13, 2017.

Submitting Photos Please only submit high‑resolution digital photographs. Attach a maximum of three images per email to info@kamloops.ca. For more details, visit www.kamloops.ca/annualcalendar.

A by‑election is scheduled for September 30 to fill vacancies on City Council. One mayor and two councillors will be elected to serve for the remainder of the four‑year term, which ends in October 2018.

What do I need to vote?

You will need to bring two pieces of ID to prove residency and identity (at least one piece must have your signature). There is no need to register in advance.

September 27, 2017 5:00 pm ‑ Social Planning Council DES Boardroom, 105 Seymour Street

2018 Annual Calendar

SEPTEMBER 30, 2017, BY-ELECTION

FOLLOW US #kamvotes

For news and updates Follow us on Facebook and #kamvotes for election updates and tweets! Visit www.kamloops.ca/by‑election for more election information and results.

9th Annual

Who is eligible to vote?

To be eligible to vote, you must: • be a resident or property owner in Kamloops for at least 30 days • be 18 years or older • have lived in BC for at least six months • be a Canadian citizen For full details on eligibility, call 250‑828‑3546 or visit www.kamloops.ca/by‑election .

CELEBRATE OUR RIVERS Join us in celebrating the rivers in our community, and learn how to protect them for years to come!

Sunday, September 24, 2017 10:00 am-2:00 pm

Shoreline cleanup starts at 11:00 am.

Fun, free family activities include: • arts & crafts • face painting • live music • prizes

Notice to Motorists Expect delays, and please use caution and obey all traffic control devices and traffic control people in work zones. For project details, call 250-828-3774 or email publicworks@kamloops.ca.

BE BEAR SMART The bylaw is in effect from April 1-November 30.

One of the main reasons bears will enter neighbourhoods is because of mismanaged garbage. Bears cannot change their behaviour but we can.

North Thompson Emergency Water Intake Westsyde Road at Yates Road September 25‑27, 2017 Traffic will be reduced to one lane in either direction, 24 hours a day. Expect delays and use the zipper merge technique.

Residents are reminded not to put out their solid waste containers before 4:00 am on collection day and not to accumulate or improperly store bear attractants. Failure to do so can result in a $100 fine (as outlined in Solid Waste and Recyclables Bylaw No. 40‑59, 2011).

Barnhartvale Road and Campbell Creek Road Todd Road to city limits September‑November 2017 Full depth reclamation, including shoulder restoration and drainage ditching improvements.

Tranquille Road Cinnamon Ridge to Criss Creek September‑October 2017 Full‑depth reclamation, including shoulder restoration. Single‑lane alternating traffic.

Consider a Career With Us Join our team of 650 employees, who work in a variety of fulfilling and challenging careers. Visit www.kamloops.ca/jobs.

Peterson Creek Multi-use Pathway Open House Information Session The City has contracted with Extreme Excavating Ltd. to construct the first phase of the Peterson Creek Multi‑use Pathway – a paved, 3 m wide, 1.7 km long pathway that will provide walkers and cyclists with a safe, direct link between Sahali and the City Centre. Join us for an open house to view the final project plans and ask questions.

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Tuesday, September 19, 2017, 6:00-8:00 pm (drop-in) Thompson Rivers University, 900 McGill Road Campus Activity Centre, Mountain Room

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

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A5

LOCAL NEWS

More candidates’ views on municipal taxation Taxation has always been a hot-button issue in Kamloops.

With property tax increases an annual reality, many homeowners are feeling the crunch.

Some residents have called for a tax decrease and at least one mayoral candidate is campaigning on a zero tax increase platform.

This week, taxation is the byelection issue on which KTW is focusing. The story outlining the issue ran in Tuesday’s paper and is online at kamloopsthisweek. com, under the Kamloops Byelection tab.

Today, we list the views on the issue from the final grouping of councillor candidates. Views of all candidates can be read online.

JEANNE MARR “A zero percent tax increase may be feasible and definitely a goal to strive for; however, in order to attain and achieve this goal every year, there are services that will suffer or cut.

“The concept of ‘you get what you pay for’ rings true here and, unfortunately, there are increased obligations for municipal government from senior government to bear the cost of services, such as social agencies, affordable housing and health care.

“Municipalities also need to maintain basic infrastructure while facing the pressure of keeping taxation low. We need to continue to look at efficiencies within the budget; there are areas in every budget where excess spending happens. These are public funds and they should be treated as such.”

BILL SARAI “Anyone who promises a zero per cent tax freeze is simply sending smoke and mirror signals.

“We are legally committed to pay the city staff wage increases, including their raises, which include our local RCMP detachment staff and building maintenance. There are also set increases in our firefighters’ new collective agreement. We have aging infrastructure throughout the city that needs upgrading.

“To say we can just freeze taxes for the next couple of years will result in taxpayers paying twice or three times as much in the long term to catch up.

“My platform is to collectively address each city department and determine if there are any opportunities of us supplying a service at the current level or better for a lower cost. I am totally against a steady 2.5 per cent tax increase every year, however.

“Attracting more businesses

KAMLOOPS BYELECTION 2017 Saturday, Sept. 30

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Mayoral candidates talk taxes Page A10 and professionals (i.e. doctors and specialist, wineries and green energy) will, hopefully, result in them opening up their shops here and contributing new streams of tax revenue while creating jobs.”

JIM MICHALS “The question really should be: Are we getting best value from our tax dollar? The answer is no.

“Kelowna has a lower mill rate, but a higher residential base and some argue better and more amenities. The bedroom communities around Kamloops have a higher mill rate than Kamloops, but we compare fairly with other comparable sized B.C. cities with similar services.

“Any council can freeze taxes, but you are guaranteed a status quo or diminishing development future plagued by high maintenance and operating costs.

Only a strong strategic plan and economic plan can improve the scope and value of our municipal services. This is done with realizing efficiencies and increasing business and commercial revenue that comes to the city as tax.”

GERALD WATSON “I am in favour of a core review/process audit.

“We need a top to bottom review of the services the city provides, at what levels and at what costs. There are always ways to improve what we do and how we do it.

“I doubt a zero per cent tax increase can be achieved without a cut in service levels, but that should be the starting goal in every budget cycle. Our tax levels should be tied directly to service levels and I have the impression there has been a disconnect (increasing taxes and decreasing service levels).”

BRAD SERL “I don’t think a zero per cent tax increase is realistic, unless Kamloopsians are willing to accept a cut in services, which I certainly am not.

“A tax increase that matches the rate of inflation (1.2 per cent for this year) is far more realistic. The costs associated with two of the city’s largest line items

(solid-waste management and parks and recreation) aren’t going to stay flat and the city must pay these costs.

“Another problem I have with a zero per cent tax increase policy is that it’s saving money now, only to spend it later. Our infrastructure must be maintained and if we decide to not increase taxes this year and cut costs on such maintenance, that will saddle next year’s taxpayers with higher taxes to make up for the proposed shortfall in this year’s revenue.

“If Kamloops wants to become known for innovation and to retain and attract entrepreneurs, doctors and the skilled workforce graduating from TRU, we must invest more, not less, in infrastructure and services.”

KATHY SINCLAIR “As a non-profit leader, I’m quite familiar with zero-based budgeting and I would bring that sense of fiscal responsibility to the council table.

“That said, why do we see property tax increases? Because there’s a cost to maintaining current services and adding new ones. In the city’s case, the reason for increases include contractual obligations for firefighting, policing and staffing, as well as debt servicing.

“Contracts can’t be easily changed, but perhaps the city could accelerate debt payments to avoid both large tax increases and reductions in services, and other revenue sources could be gained.

“We may not love paying taxes, but I think what we really dislike is not feeling we’re getting value from paying them.

“Are the reasons for property tax increases being communicated effectively? What would give us the sense that we were getting value?

“The City of Calgary froze tax increases in 2016. The resulting budget shortfall was covered by a $22.5 million withdrawal from reserves. To me, this is not an effective long-term solution.”

KEVIN KRUEGER “I believe that no government should operate on an expectation of increasing taxes annually, but only increase them if very necessary.

“It is better to increase opportunities so that there is a growing number of taxpayers earning rising incomes.

“Government should always be striving for efficiencies; improving services through innovation and good management.”

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FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

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LOCAL NEWS

The smartphone debate in Kamloops classrooms Broad district policy generally leaves discretion on devices in hands of principals and teachers TIM PETRUK STAFF REPORTER tim@kamloopsthisweek.com

K

aren Bates is no luddite.

The Valleyview secondary teacher actually considers herself something of a technophile.

“I have the latest phone, I use my phone all the time, I’m on Twitter,” she told KTW. “I use Google Classroom, I’ve been to Google Classroom conferences, I like technology. I just haven’t found that phones are very useful in my classroom setting.”

So Bates, who teaches foods and psychology, made use of an emerging technology to tackle an emerging issue — students and smartphones.

She took $200 of her own money and bought a class set of Yondr, a device marketed largely toward concert venues, comedy clubs and movie theatres to prevent unauthorized filming of shows.

Each Yondr pouch — Bates

has 30 of them — holds one cellphone and locks magnetically. Only Bates has the power to unlock the pouches at the end of class.

The phone and pouch stay with the student, meaning the device is never really confiscated, just disabled and locked away.

“It seems to work really well,” she said, noting she uses Yondr as a remedy and not a rule. “They’ve been explained the system, they

DAVE EAGLES/KTW

Valleyview secondary teacher Karen Bates uses Yondr pouches for students who are distracted by their cellphones. Phones are locked in the pouches and Bates has a tool that will unlock the pouch when class is over.

know it’s coming. In whole, it works really well.”

But Bates is not necessarily in the majority.

According to KamloopsThompson school district principals, high school students are generally free to use their smartphones in school — so long as

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they’re being productive.

The district’s policy is broad, leaving discretion in the hands of principals. More often than not, that authority is passed down one step further to teachers.

“In our school, we give individual teachers their own discretion when it comes to devices,”

said Thomas Dinsdale, principal at Westsyde secondary.

“Going back a few years, the rule was, basically, ‘Don’t bring your phone out — ever.’ But we’re at a point now where they’re actually pretty useful. Most schools, ours included, have Wi-Fi that we provide for students.

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A7

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

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LOCAL NEWS

St. Ann’s students not allowed to use cellphones during school hours Membership Category

Annual Dues

Early Payment*

Full Play (7 Days)

$2,100

$2,000

3

$1,800

Limited (5 Days)

$1,800

$1,700

2

$1,600

Twilight (1pm)

$1,400

$1,300

1

$1,300

$950

$850

1

$850

Intermediate I (19 - 35)

Complimentary Passes*

New Member Price

$1,200 New Member 1 $1,200 Intermediate II (36 - 40) Membership Annual Complimentary Annual Membership Dues Category Membership Early Membership Payment* Category Category Complimentary Annual$1,300 Dues Passes* Annual Annual Early DuesNew Payment* DuesMember Early Early Price Payment* Complimentary Payment* Complime Passes* Comp Category Dues Price 1 Passes* $2,000 $1,900 $1,900 Family (Parents 40 & Under)

Membership Category

Student (19 - 25 Full Time Student) $2,100 $2,000 (7 Days) (7 Days) $2,100 3$650 Full Play (7 Days) Full Full Play Play

Full Play (7 Days)

DAVE EAGLES/KTW $1,800 Limited

Limited (5 Days)

$600 1 $2,100 $2,100 $2,000$1,800 $2,000 $2,000 3$600

$225

Junior (18 & under)

(5 Days) $1,700 (5 Membership Days) (5 Days) Limited Limited Social

St. Ann’s Academy has a policy that bans the use of cellphones by Twilight Twilight Twilight $1,400 (1pm) $1,300 (1pm) (1pm) students betweenTwilight 8:30 a.m.(1pm) and 3 p.m.

$225

N/A

$225

$1,800 2$400

$1,800 $1,800 $1,700$1,600 $1,700 2$400 $400 N/A $1,700

$1,400 1

$1,400 $1,400 $1,300$1,300$1,300 $1,300 1

For additional info please contact: Brice MacDermott, General Manager: brice@kamloopsgolfclub.com Alec Hubert, Head Professional: proshop@kamloopsgolfclub.com

Intermediate I (19 -As35)for those who choose $950 Intermediate - 35) $850 I (19I-(19 35)- 35) $950 1 $950$950 $850 $850 $850$850 1 Intermediate Intermediate I (19 many St. Ann’s classrooms. to “It was a cultural thing where flout the cellphone ban, Chisholm Intermediate 40) $1,300 Intermediate $1,200 - 40) II (36II-(36 40)- 40) $1,300 1 $1,300 $1,300 $1,200$1,200$1,200 $1,200 1 Intermediate Intermediate II (36 cellphones were becoming more II (36 said-consequences are applied. *Membership must be paid by December 1st to receive either benefit Partners residing at the same residence will be entitled to a 5% discount on FP & LP Dues popular,” he said.

“It’s a progressive thing,” he New member price can not be combined with any other discounts and is available to anyone not a member since 2010 (Parents 40said. & Under) $2,000 (Parents 40Family &$1,900 Under) (Parents (Parents 40 &40 Under) & Under) $2,000 1 $2,000 $2,000 $1,900$1,900$1,900 $1,900 1 Family Family “We saw students with them “They’re talked to theFamily first For membership playing privileges, restrictions and additional info please visit www.kamloopsgolfclub.com/rates/membership more often. You’d get interruptime and, usually, it does not prog(19 - 25 ress Full Time Student) $650 - 25 Student Full Time $600 (19 Student) -(19 25 Full - 25 Time Full Time Student) $650 Student) 1 $650$650 $600 $600 $600$600 1 Student Student tions in class, phones going off, further than that. Rarely does (19 Student kids texting under their desk — it it go beyond that.”

(18 & under) Kamloops Christian School, $225(18 & under) (18 $225 &(18 under) & under) N/A $225 $225$225 $225 $225 $225$225 N/A Junior Junior Junior was in response to Junior that.

“Technology is still used which is also private, has a policy Social $400Membership Social $400 Membership N/A $400$400 $400 N/A Social Social Membership $400 $400 $400 $400 in the classroom. We just Membership similar to the Kamloops-Thompson www.kamloopsgolfclub.com Get social. Join us online. use Chromebooks instead of school district, giving teachers discellphones.” cretion on devices in class.

N/A

N/A

Pay your dues and play for the remainder of 2017 for FREE! *Complimentary passes are in addition to the membership.

“

For additional info please contact:

For additionalFor info additional For please additional contact: info info please please contact: contact:

www.kamloopsgolfclub.com Going back a few years, the was, 250.376.8020 • admin@kamloopsgolfclub.com Brice rule MacDermott, General Manager: brice@kamloopsgolfclub.com Brice golf MacDermott, General MacDermott, MacDermott, Manager: General General brice@kamloopsgolfclub.com Manager: Manager: brice@kamloopsgolfcl brice@kamloopsg ‘Kamloops’ preferred course’BriceBrice Get social. Join us online. basically, ‘Don’t have your phone out Alec Hubert, Head— Professional: proshop@kamloopsgolfclub.com Alec Hubert, Head AlecAlec Hubert, Professional: Hubert, HeadHead proshop@kamloopsgolfclub.com Professional: Professional: proshop@kamloopsgolfclu proshop@kamloopsgo ever.’ But we’re at a point now where *Membership either benefit must *Membership be*Membership paid by must December must be paid be 1stby paid toDecember receive

by December either 1st benefit to1st receive to receive eithereithe ben they’re actually pretty useful. *Membership Most must be paid by December 1st to receive Partners residing at the same residence will be entitled Partners to a residing 5% discount Partners at the Partners onsame FP residing & residence LP residing Dues at theatwill same thebesame residence entitled residence towill a 5% bewill discount entitled be entitled toona FP 5% to&adiscount LP 5%Dues discou on schools, ours included, have Wi-Fi New member price can not be combined with anyNew othermember discounts price New andcan ismember New available notmember be price combined to anyone price can not can with not benot any combined a be member other combined discounts with sinceany with 2010 and other anyisother discounts available discounts to and anyone isand available isnot available a to memb anyo to that we provide For for students. membership playing privileges, restrictions andFor additional membership info For please playing membership Forvisit privileges, membership www.kamloopsgolfclub.com/rates/membership playing restrictions playing privileges, privileges, and additional restrictions restrictions info andplease additional and additional visit www.kamloopsgolfclub.com/ra info please info please visit www.kamloops visit www.kam

”

— THOMAS DINSDALE Westsyde secondary principal

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“If it’s just a simple looking up information, some teachers will say, ‘Yeah, go ahead,’ as long as they’re using the devices appropriately.”

It’s a similar story at South Kamloops secondary.

“We have a policy here that, basically, electronic devices are permitted during instructional time at the discretion of the teacher for educational reasons,” Walt Kirschner, SKSS’s principal, told KTW. “What we’ve been trying to impress is the educational benefits that can come [with the use of smartphones], especially with the new curriculum.”

A school district in the Lower Mainland has recently amended its technology policy to outlaw access to social media sites on school Wi-Fi. The move by the Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows school district took effect when classes resumed earlier this month.

The Kamloops-Thompson school district’s policy on smartphones and social media is intentionally broad, according to the district’s spokesman, because the issue is so wideranging.

“There can be value in allowing students access to their social media on their electronic devices,” Robert Koopmans told KTW. “But social media is such a broad issue. It’s something that, so far, the schools have managed on their own.”

The local teachers’ union president said it’s a bit of an old-school-versus-new-school standoff, but not necessarily one that’s being waged between

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As a private school, St. Ann’s Academy is not part of the Kamloops-Thompson school district and is not bound by any of its policies, including those on electronic devices.

The venerable downtown school has had in place for four years a strict policy banning cellphones during the school day.

“They cannot bring their phones to class,” principal Shawn Chisholm told KTW. “They can bring them to school, but after the first bell at 8:30, they can’t use their phone until dismissal at 3 o’clock.”

Chisholm said students are free to use their devices during breaks — just not inside the school.

He said response to the policy when it first came into effect wasn’t great, but students have come around.

“I think initially when there’s a change, there was kind of a negative response,” he said. “But the students get it.”

Chisholm said the policy was enacted because cellphones had become a common distraction in

Subway

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A8

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

VIEWPOINT

KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK is a politically

Robert W. Doull President Aberdeen Publishing Inc.

independent newspaper, published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 1365B Dalhousie Dr. in Kamloops, B.C. V2C 5P6 Tim Shoults Ph: 250-374-7467 | Fax: 250-374-1033 Operations manager e-mail: editor@kamloopsthisweek.com Aberdeen Publishing Inc.

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: The reaction of the community upon news that a beloved figure on Kamloops streets may have had his shopping cart seized by authorities.

It turned out the social-media buzz was a bit light on facts as Michael O’Shea still has the cart that contains his worldly belongings.

But police have cracked down on those who steal shopping carts, as businesses are victimized, which naturally led to O’Shea fearing he might be targeted.

When word spread, numerous people responded to a fundraiser organized by Elie Hanna, owner of Frenchies Poutinerie, raising enough money to get a custom-made cart for O’Shea.

If nothing else, the issue has demonstrated the generosity of Kamloopsians.

OUR

VIEW

NOT: The opioid epidemic in B.C. and across Canada, which continues to get worse despite attempts by authorities to save lives.

According to the Canadian Institute for Health Information, an average of 16 people a day were hospitalized in 2016-2017, while hospitals across the country registered 5,670 admissions related to significant opioid poisoning in 2016-2017, up from 3,344 in 2007-2008.

According to the Canadian Institute for Health Information, Kelowna had the highest rate of hospitalizations due to opioid poisoning in 2016-2017, with a rate of 36.3 per 100,000 population.

The data mirrors bad news provided by monthly updates out of Victoria, with last year’s record number of deaths — 914 — expected to be surpassed, and perhaps doubled, this year.

Despite mobile supervised drug-use RVs, the fact remains most deaths occur in private residences. Education is key, but are users even listening?

KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK EDITORIAL Publisher: Robert W. Doull Editor: Christopher Foulds Associate editor: Dale Bass Newsroom staff: Dave Eagles Tim Petruk Marty Hastings Andrea Klassen Cam Fortems Jessica Wallace Sean Brady ADVERTISING Sales manager: Ray Jolicoeur Digital sales: Jordane Joneson Promotions: Tara Holmes

Robert W. Doull President Aberdeen Publishing Inc.

KTW Sales staff: Don Levasseur Randy Schroeder Linda Skelly Kate Potter Jodi Lawrence Darlene Kawa Neil Rachynski PRODUCTION Manager: Lee Malbeuf Production staff: Fernanda Fisher Mike Eng Sean Graham

Dayana Rescigno Kaitlin Moore Moneca Jantzen FRONT OFFICE Manager: Sherrie Manholt Front office staff: Nancy Graham Lorraine Dickinson Angela Wilson Marilyn Emery CIRCULATION Manager: Anne-Marie John Circulation staff: Serena Platzer

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

Little integrity left to protect

D

uring the past summer of political uncertainty in B.C., there was a lot of earnest talk about protecting the integrity of the Speaker of the legislative assembly.

The legislature website describes the role this way: “The Speaker is neutral, responsible for making sure that all MLAs, no matter what party they belong to, are treated fairly and impartially.”

This claim has taken a beating this year, notably on March 16, in the last question period before the spring election.

NDP Leader John Horgan was pressing then-premier Christy Clark on huge corporate donations to the B.C. Liberal Party, amid loud and ugly heckling, even by B.C.’s coarse standards.

B.C. Liberal MLA Linda Reid’s weak performance as Speaker was ending that day and she apparently gave up even the pretence of neutrality. Reid admonished “members on both sides” to behave and, in a move that should have got him expelled, Horgan turned on her.

“Members on both sides?” he snapped. “What are you talking about? They’re braying like donkeys and we’re quiet.”

Horgan was right.

A small thing, but it illustrates the state of the people’s house today. Which brings me to the new Speaker, suddenly independent Abbotsford South MLA Darryl Plecas.

After the B.C. Liberal Party cancelled his membership last

TOM FLETCHER

Our Man In

VICTORIA weekend, Plecas granted a softball interview to a Vancouver newspaper. He allowed that he secretly negotiated a deal to become Speaker and help prop up the NDP-Green alliance so the people can have stable government.

What a guy.

Plecas is a central figure in the post-election drama. Elected in 2013 by his party’s brand, he had no hope of making Clark’s cabinet, dominated as it was by Fraser Valley veterans Mike de Jong, Rich Coleman and Mary Polak. As Speaker, Plecas gets a $50,000 raise to a cabinet minister’s salary.

Plecas was repeatedly wooed by the NDP and Greens during the summer to take the Speaker job, and give their precarious minority one more vote. This would, of course, provide vital assistance to the new government to undo 16 years of B.C. Liberal policy, so Plecas rejected it as an unthinkable betrayal of the party and voters who supported him. And rightly so.

At a party retreat in Penticton after the B.C. Liberal govern-

ment was defeated, Plecas threatened to sit as an independent if Clark stayed on as leader. Apparently looking for an excuse to exit, Clark not only quit the leadership on the spot, she vacated her Kelowna West seat too. That’s two valuable gifts for the NDP-Greens from two unlikely sources.

NDP house leader Mike Farnworth handled talks with Plecas. He’s a hero to his party and didn’t dirty his hands in the process. It was Plecas who misled his party and constituents to cover his tracks.

And so this is how Plecas begins his term as the symbol of fairness and integrity.

Interim B.C. Liberal leader Coleman, himself a chronic, bullying abuser of legislature debate rules, was asked if he could respect Plecas in his new role.

“I respect the position, but not him,” he replied.

Green Leader Andrew Weaver’s contribution to all this was to gloat and to misrepresent Plecas’s action as some sort of noble gesture to work collaboratively across party lines. He accused the B.C. Liberals of “acting like high school students” because they didn’t applaud Plecas for his betrayal.

A recall campaign in Abbotsford South is already gathering steam.

It remains to be seen if Plecas will last the two years he needs to collect his suddenly enriched MLA pension.

Tom Fletcher is B.C. legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press.

Twitter: @tomfletcherbc

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

YOUR OPINION

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WE NEED FEWER SERVICES WILL NOT HELP TO KEEP DOCTORS Editor: Re: (‘RIH preparing for construction,’ Sept.

12): I don’t know if rehab specialist Dr. Jill Calder would leave Kamloops if the proposed Ajax mine were to proceed.

I do know she opposes the project and is a moving spirit in the Kamloops Physicians for a Healthy Environment Society’s opposition to the mine.

It would be a pity to lose Calder and her husband, Dr. Bob Walter of Royal Inland Hospital’s department of medical imaging.

We don’t have enough doctors in Kamloops.

We can’t afford such losses.

Elma Schemenauer Kamloops

[web-extra]

Read more letters to the editor online at kamloops thisweek.com

Editor: The ongoing homelessness situation seems to be on everyone’s mind lately, with the RCMP last month asking for help in addressing the issue.

It’s been interesting to read others viewpoints on the situation.

I agree with Kamloops RCMP Supt. Brad Mueller that Mounties cannot arrest their way out of this situation.

Some have suggested the issue is due to Kamloops offering too many services for homeless and others may blame Interior Health’s mobile supervised drug-use RV, but I disagree.

Removing the mobile supervised drug-use unit won’t stop needles from littering the streets, nor will drug use suddenly end.

It will continue on as always and we will find more needles in public places and more overdose deaths in the statistics.

As for the idea that providing fewer services will help, that doesn’t make sense.

Homelessness doesn’t end if services are cut off.

Many people fall into homelessness for numerous reasons and, without services, they would just line the streets with no place to sleep.

How does this solve the problem?

A recent KTW editorial made a good point by saying we should be looking at solutions from our neighbours to the east, in Medicine Hat. Since 2015, the Alberta city has officially been free from chronic homelessness not by cutting services, but by actually having adequate

services to help, with the main goal of housing first.

Of the thousand or so in the program, it has had an 81 per cent success rate in getting people back on their feet.

It has also seen declining costs in terms of crime, health care and child-welfare services.

The best way to save taxpayers’ dollars is to get these people back into society so they don’t take up jail cells, court time and health-care services. We could also, possibly, end the need for a taxpayer-funded mobile supervised drug-use unit.

The city should look at meeting with a delegation from Medicine Hat to determine how such a program can be implemented here.

Thomas Schiff Kamloops

BUILD AFFORDABLE HOUSING DOWNTOWN KTW reader Tanya Berkhout says the city should look at using the former Kamloops Daily News property as a site to house people who need roofs over their heads.

Editor: As an action-focused strategy on affordable housing, why not build a complex on the old Kamloops Daily News property downtown?

It would provide access to local parks, transit, medical and hospital care, library, immigrant services and bring more life to our downtown community.

Even if it isn’t a moneymaking endeavour, it seems more utilitarian than a parking lot.

Taya Berkhout Kamloops

KTW FILE PHOTO

TALK BACK Q&A: kamloopsthisweek.com Results:

We asked:

Should being a city councillor become a full-time job with fulltime pay?

No: 979 votes Yes: 224 votes 1,203 VOTES

What’s your take?

19% YES 81% NO

Do you support or oppose Abbotsford MLA Darryl Plecas’ decision to accept the speaker’s role in the legislature?

Vote online:

kamloopsthisweek.com

A selection of comments on KTW stories, culled online RE: STORY: CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN SOON ON PETERSON CREEK PATH LINKING SAHALI AND DOWNTOWN:

“This is a colossal waste of money. As others have mentioned, there are many other issues that need attention.

“This ranks up there with the purchase of the houses on the North Shore and the handling of the former Kamloops Daily News building. When is this madness going to stop?”

— posted by Fairminded “Looking forward to this.

“I’m sure it will be enjoyed by many, including me. An excellent way to link up downtown and Sahali.”

— posted by Al

RE: STORY: SHOPPING CART SQUABBLE PITS BUSINESSES, POLICE AGAINST HOMELESS:

“It seems to me this is a straightforward issue. The shopping carts belong to the stores who own them.

“The carts were stolen from them and the companies have a right to have their property returned.”

— posted by LJ

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

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

If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844877-1163 for additional information.

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From tax breaks for tiny houses to a tax freeze in 2018, Kamloops’ mayoral candidates don’t all agree on how the city should manage its money in their one-year terms.

Glenn Hilke wants to look at issues of tax fairness in the city, noting lower income families and homes of lower value can feel the shift more dramatically when taxes or home assessments rise.

“I would be interested to see a review of the property tax system and see if there’s a fairness in it, or if it needs to be modified and adjusted in relation to the value of people’s homes,” he said, suggesting properties under a certain value might pay a lower rate than homes worth more.

Hilke also wants to launch taxation pilot projects, where homeowners who add legal suites, carriage houses or other affordable housing get a tax freeze for a few years or some other incentive.

“If they can help to make housing affordable, we could look at giving them tax breaks for doing their part to offset the housing crisis that we have,” he said.

Todd Mcleod wants to rule out any big-picture projects, such as an arts centre, a stance he shares with candidate Stuart Holland.

Instead, Mcleod wants to see the city focus on its roads and sidewalks.

“The input that I’ve received from a lot of people is that the state of our roads — there’s a lot of pot holes, there’s a lot of communities concerned about pedestrian safety and sidewalks,” he said.

Mcleod wants other city departments to find efficiencies, so those savings can be put to

road projects.

“If it’s a matter of needing more money, then I’m hoping council would be willing to look at more money. I’m sure the public would want our infrastructure repaired,” he said.

Holland also has sidewalks on his mind. As mayor, his goal would be to put a sidewalk in front of every home in the city.

Holland would also like to see any tax increases kept as low as possible, which he suggested could be done by bringing all outside consulting work in-house.

“We have an engineering department that knows how to draft blueprints. We bring that work in-house and we bring costs down,” he said.

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Holland also suggested the city remove four to five feet of sidewalk on either side of Victoria Street and install angled parking, saying that could help expand the downtown tax base Bill McQuarrie, whose promise of a zero per cent tax hike next year launched his campaign, gave KTW some suggestions for where he might look to find savings in the 2018 budget.

“Last year, we collected an extra million dollars on the recycling [due to a contract with Recycle BC]— it was $1.2 million in fact, in addition to the utility service fees we collected,” he said.

“So there’s a million right there.”

Also in his crosshairs is a public

art installation at the Lansdowne Street parkade, which the city has budgeted at $125,000, but which McQuarrie claims could cost up to $500,000 with installation.

He also wants to review the city’s outside contracts to determine if they are including escalation clauses above the rate of inflation. Asked whether that would include city staff — who have received raises of two and 2.5 per cent in some years of the city’s current contract — McQuarrie hopes to find “common ground” with workers if elected through the end of the contract in 2019.

While other candidate have talked about trying to stick to the rate of inflation, Ken Christian said that approach doesn’t acknowledge that costs facing the city aren’t hewing to the Consumer Price Index.

“We have some contract obligations, particularly an RCMP one that’s come due, and others that are above the rate of inflation,” he said.

“And we have to pay those bills.

The rate of increase for insurance next year, ICBC costs, is going to be astronomical. We have to pay that bill.”

Christian does not believe other candidates will find as many easy efficiencies as they expect to at city hall, noting the city has already taken steps, such as renegotiating its phone bills to bring costs down and changing its approach to purchasing.

He said council should be cautious of creating new staff positions and not approve every request made at the podium if it wishes to keep costs down.

Candidate Micheal McKenzie did not respond to multiple requests for comment from KTW.

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Every day is customer appreciation day at Market Fresh Foods.

LOCAL NEWS

With every purchase of $100 or more receive a $10 MFF Gift certificate.* We pay you to shop at our store.

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RCMP PHOTO

This logging truck crashed and burned following a collision on the Trans-Canada Highway, west of Chase, on Thursday morning.

Fortunately, there were no serious injuries reported after the truck collided with a Honda Civic.

Fiery crash closes Highway 1 Two drivers walked away from a fiery collision on the TransCanada Highway Thursday morning near Chase.

Chase RCMP Cpl. Scott Linklater said police received a report of a collision on the highway about four kilometres west of Chase shortly before 6 a.m.

Linklater said the investigation found a westbound Honda Civic and eastbound logging truck “struck sides.

“As a result, the driver of the Civic lost control of his vehicle and it rolled into a field on the south side of the highway,” Linklater said.

“The logging truck entered the south side ditch, rolled onto its side striking a hydro pole and breaking the power lines.”

The truck caught fire, but both drivers were out of their vehicles and walking after the collision.

They were transported to Royal Inland Hospital as a precaution.

Linklater said neither speed nor alcohol appear to be factors.

The accident closed the highway for a period of time and remains under investigation.

selected varieties, frozen 680 g

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August 25th to September 21st There are many new exciting items to try. Look for our flyer on our Facebook page starting Friday!

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LOCAL NEWS

HONOURING THE WINNERS

Bev Graham from Berwick on the Park accepts the Best Seniors Home award.

More than 150 Kamloops businesspeople packed into Hotel 540 Tuesday evening for the Kamloops This Week 2017 Readers’ Choice Awards winners reception, with 50 of the award winners in various categories receiving their winners’ plaques. More than 2,300 votes were cast in this year’s awards — a new record. For more photos from the event, go online to www.kamloopsthisweek.com/readers-choice-2017.

ALLEN DOUGLAS PHOTOS/KTW

The team from Shoppers Drug Mart, winners of Best Pharmacy.

Jeff Widdows (left) and RTR Performance, winner of Best Snowmobile Shop.

BC Wildlife Park, winner of Best Local Attraction.

The team from Petland accept the award for Best Pet Shop.

David Payne of Zimmer Wheaton GMC took home the award for Best Auto Sales Person.

Kayla Webster from Kamloops Ford Lincoln, winner of Best New Car Dealership.

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A15

LOCAL NEWS

Neil Allkins of Save-On Foods accepts the award for Best Grocery Store.

Bill Skene of Butler Auto & RV, the winner of the Best Used Car Dealership award.

Bobby Iio of Re/Max Team 110 accepts the Best Realtor award.

David Page, Caroline Knox and Ryan Puri of DW Page Wealth Management was the winner of Best Investment/Financial Advisor (individual).

Jubilee RV accepts the Best RV Dealership award..

Sukhwinder and Bhagwant Sawa of Spice of India Cuisine, which was the winner for Best East Indian Cuisine.

Jo Berry of CFJC-TV Boogie the Bridge accepts the Best Local Event award.

Brice and Lindsay MacDermott from Kamloops Golf & Country Club, which took home the hardware for Best Golf Course.

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FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

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LOCAL NEWS

Enrolment up from 2016-2017 Overall enrolment in the KamloopsThompson school district is up slightly this

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year and international student enrolment is trending in the same direction.

A memo by assistant superintendent Rob Schoen to superintendent Alison Sidow, presented at Monday’s school board meeting, reviewed the district’s international student

enrolment numbers and goals.

This year, School District 73 has 172 international students in seven schools from 17 countries, the highest number to date, as reported in the memo.

The district’s goal is to accommodate 300 international students.

That number was set

by retired superintendent Duane Sutherland in the most recent review of International Education.

The memo also reviewed historical information about the program.

In 1998, the district had just 20 international students. The program grew to 85

students by 2004, but saw no growth until 2010, when staffing changes led to better marketing and growth of the program.

The majority of international students are coming to SD73 from China, followed by students from Brazil, Japan, Germany and Mexico.

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The Kamloops Wholesale Sports store will shut its doors after its parent company announced Thursday it is winding down all its retail outlets.

United Farmers of Alberta Co-operative Ltd. (UFA) announced it will begin “the orderly wind down and eventual closure of its 12 retail locations in the four western Canadian provinces.”

The Kamloops Wholesale Sports location opened a decade ago on Notre Dame Road in Southgate.

It is the largest retail outlet in Kamloops of its kind, selling camping, fishing and hunting equipment.

A call to the Kamloops store Thursday went voicemail, with a message that a “liquidation of up to 30 per cent” is scheduled.

The company said inventory sales will begin Friday and will be managed through inventory management speciality company Gordon Brothers.

“There were numerous external factors that led to this decision, including an

increasingly competitive environment, the continued shift to online purchases and an overall slowing of consumer discretionary spending as a whole, including the outdoor industry,” UFA president and CEO Carol Kitchen said.

“The orderly wind down of Wholesale Sports will allow UFA to focus on its core business of agriculture and petroleum.”

The liquidation that starts Friday will continue to Dec. 28.

It is shutting down its online store immediately.

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FLOORING

LOCAL NEWS

Prosecutors won’t appeal rejection of high-risk label for Schoenborn He killed his three children in Merritt in 2008 THE CANADIAN PRESS

VICTORIA — British Columbia’s Crown prosecutors’ office says it will not file an appeal of a judge’s decision rejecting a high-risk designation for a man who killed his three children.

Allan Schoenborn was convicted of the first-degree murders of his daughter and two sons in February 2010, but a judge ruled he was not criminally responsible on account of a mental disorder.

A review board ruled in 2015 that Schoenborn should have escorted access outside of the Forensic Psychiatric Hospital where he’s being held in Port Coquitlam, and the prosecution service announced it had applied to have him designated a highrisk accused.

ALLAN SCHOENBORN

A B.C. Supreme Court judge decided last month that Schoenborn didn’t fit the criteria for the high-risk label, and while the killings were brutal, they were committed because of the man’s delusional state.

The prosecutors’ office said

in a news release that after a thorough review it has determined there is no legal basis for an appeal.

The office said Schoenborn hasn’t yet been permitted to go on escorted outings, his detention will continue to be reviewed, and the Crown will appear at the review hearings to advocate for the public interest.

In April 2008, Schoenborn killed his three children — 10-year-old Kaitlynne, eightyear-old Max and five-year-old Cordon — in the Merritt home they shared with their mother, Darcie Clark.

The slain children were found by Clark when she returned home. Schoenborn fled to the hills outside Merritt, where he was eventually captured by a rancher a week later.

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Jurors in Kelowna were into their second full day of deliberations Thursday following the second murder trial of Peter Beckett, the former New Zealand politician accused of killing his wife on a B.C. vacation more than seven years ago.

Peter Beckett is charged with murder in connection to the death of his wife, Laura Letts, on Aug. 18, 2010. She drowned in Upper Arrow Lake, south of Revelstoke.

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he last time North Korean nuclear weapons might have been headed off by diplomacy was 15 or 20 years ago, when there was a deal freezing North Korean work on nuclear weapons, followed by an agreement stopping the country’s work on long-range ballistic missiles.

If they had been negotiated with the same attention to detail that was given to the recent deal that has frozen Iran’s nuclear program for 10 years, maybe North Korea’s quest for nuclear-tipped ICBMs could have been stopped for good.

Or maybe not, since North Korea has always wanted an effective deterrent to the permanent U.S. nuclear threat.

At any rate, both the nuclear and the missile deals with North Korea failed after a couple of years. Pyongyang and Washington were equally to blame for the break-downs, resorting to tit-for-tat retaliation for various perceived breaches of the deal by the other side.

But it was the United States that had more to lose, since it faced no nuclear threat from North Korea unless the deals were abandoned and North Korea’s weapons research went ahead.

What we have seen recently — two ICBM tests in July, another one last month and what was

GWYNNE DYER

World

WATCH almost certainly North Korea’s first test of a thermonuclear weapon (hydrogen bomb) — is the inevitable result of the failure then.

It took a lot of time and effort to get Pyongyang’s bomb and missile programs to this point, and it seems clear Kim Jong-un’s regime decided the safest way to test the new weapons and vehicles was all at once. He’s right.

Stringing the tests out over a couple of years might have given the country’s enemies time to organize a complete trade embargo against North Korea or maybe even some form of attack.

The safer course was to bunch the tests up, get the outraged reactions over fast, then hope the whole issue will fade into the background.

North Korea is entirely surrounded by Chinese, Russian and Japanese territory, so any long-range tests are bound to pass over one of those countries.

Pyongyang chose

Japan because it is a U.S. ally.

But even its ICBM test on Aug. 30, when the Japanese government ordered its citizens in parts of Hokkaido into the shelters, did not enter Japanese airspace.

The missile crossed Japan at a sub-orbital altitude and the Japanese authorities knew it would as soon as the boost phase ended.

The pictures of allegedly panic-stricken Japanese civilians in shelters were propaganda meant to serve Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s project for remilitarizing Japan.

There is no good military option available to the United States and its allies in the current crisis, even though President Donald Trump says, “We’ll see.”

A direct U.S. attack on North Korea using only conventional weapons would not get all of North Korea’s nukes, which are hidden in hardened underground sites or moved around by night on mobile launchers.

It would also call down fire and fury on Seoul from 10,000 North Korean artillery pieces and short-range rockets.

A U.S. nuclear attack would probably still not get all of Kim’s nukes as North Korea is the hardest intelligence target in the world.

Pyongyang may already be able to reach the United States with one or two ICBMs carrying thermonuclear warheads — and it can cer-

tainly reach all of South Korea and Japan.

The political options for the United States and its Asian allies are equally constrained.

Trump’s talk of stopping U.S. trade with any country that trades with North Korea is really aimed at China (which already operates selective embargoes on various North Korean exports).

But cutting U.S. trade with China would cause immense disruption to the American economy and it’s unlikely that Trump would actually do it.

We are currently in the dangerous phase where people (or at least some people) are convinced that there must be something they can do to make the problem go away.

The only excuse for radical action now would be a conviction that Kim is a crazy man who will use his nuclear weapons to launch an unprovoked attack on the United States, even though it would certainly lead to his own death and that of his entire regime.

If you truly believe that, then the right course of action is an all-out nuclear attack on North Korea right now.

Otherwise, start dialling back your rhetoric because you are eventually going to have to accept that North Korea now has a usable nuclear deterrent.

You can live with that because it’s better than fighting a nuclear war.

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A19

NATIONAL NEWS

U.S. wants sunset clause added to new NAFTA ALEXANDER PANETTA

THE CANADIAN PRESS

WASHINGTON — The United States is seeking to insert a so-called sunset clause into a new North America Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), a controversial proposal that would automatically terminate the agreement after five years unless all three member countries agree to extend it.

That proposal has prompted swift resistance.

Canadian and Mexican officials brushed it off almost as soon as it was proposed Thursday, calling it a bad idea that would create economic instability and scare businesses away from long-term investments.

The priority was announced earlier in the day by U.S. President Donald Trump’s commerce secretary.

Wilbur Ross confirmed the United States will seek some automatic-termination clause to ensure the agreement can be regularly re-evaluated and improved.

“It would force a systematic reexamination,’’ Ross told a forum organized by the website Politico.

“You’d have a forum for trying to fix things.’’

Ross said U.S. trade czar Robert Lighthizer agrees it’s a good idea, but conceded it is unclear whether Canada and Mexico, the other NAFTA countries, would accept the proposal.

He said he wants a deal by the end of the year and would rather not terminate the agreement as Trump has threatened to do.

Ross said it will become harder

to get a deal after this year for four reasons: Next year, the U.S. fasttrack law needs to be re-affirmed in Congress, the U.S. has congressional elections, Mexico has presidential elections and Canada has provincial elections.

The president is serious when he threatens to cancel NAFTA, Ross added.

“It’s a very real thing,’’ he said. “But it is not the preferred option.’’

The U.S. ambassadors of Canada and Mexico both appeared on the same stage

shortly after Ross exited Thursday.

Both rejected the idea, saying the business community in all three countries would never accept it.

Canada’s David MacNaughton said sunset clauses are usually associated with things you intend to end — not with something like a trade agreement, whose inherent point is to project long-term predictability.

If the same five-year sunset idea were applied to marriages, the divorce rate would be far higher, MacNaughton joked.

Policy: U.S. will not defend Canada from attack Under current U.S. policy, the American military has been directed not to defend Canada in the event it is targeted in a ballistic missile attack, according to the latter country’s top officer at the North American Aerospace Defence Command.

“We’re being told in Colorado Springs that the extant U.S. policy is not to defend Canada,’’ said Lt.-Gen. Pierre St-Amand, deputy commander of Colorado-based Norad.

“That is the policy that’s stated to us. So that’s the fact that I can bring to the table.’’

St-Amand delivered that revelation

Thursday during an appearance before the House of Commons defence committee, which is studying the extent to which Canada is ready for an attack by North Korea.

The study comes after several provocative nuclear and ballistic missile tests by North Korea, which have stoked fears Canada could end up in the middle of a confrontation between the U.S. and the socalled hermit kingdom.

Those tests have also resurrected questions over whether Canada should join the U.S. ballistic missile defence shield, which

You’ve Written a Will…

it famously opted out of in 2005 following a divisive national debate.

St-Amand said Canadian and U.S. military personnel at Norad headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colo., work side-by-side detecting potential airborne threats to North America. But Canada would have no role in deciding what to do if North Korea or any other country fired a missile at North America, he said.

Canadian military personnel would instead be forced to sit on the sidelines and watch as U.S. officials decided how to act.

The general did acknowledge U.S. offi-

cials could ultimately decide to intervene if a missile was heading toward Canada, but that the decision would likely be made in “the heat of the moment.’’

St-Amand’s comments appeared to confirm the worst fears of many people who believe it is time for Canada to join the U.S. ballistic missile defence shield.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau seemed to all but close the door on joining ballistic missile defence last month when he said Canada’s position is “not going to be changed any time soon.’’

— The Canadian Press

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PROVINCIAL NEWS

Nuclear disaster didn’t affect fish or human health CAMILLE BAINS

THE CANADIAN PRESS

VANCOUVER — Radioactive contamination following a nuclear

power-plant disaster in Japan never reached unsafe levels in the

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north Pacific Ocean for either marine life or human health, according to a British Columbia scientist.

Chemical oceanographer Jay Cullen of the University of Victoria has monitored levels of contamination from radioactive isotopes, used in cancer therapies and medical imaging, since the meltdown of three reactors at the Fukushima Daiichi plant in 2011 following a tsunami triggered by an earthquake.

“We’re confident in saying that the levels that we see now in our part of the Pacific from Fukushima are below those levels that represent a significant health risk either to the Pacific Ocean or to human beings in Canada or the west coast of North America,’’ said Cullen, who is one of nine international authors of a study published last week on the findings in Environmental Science and Technology.

“We haven’t been able to detect changes in the amount of these artificial isotopes that are in our Pacific salmon and steelhead trout or shellfish that we’ve collected all up and down the coast,’’ he said.

Contamination levels were about onetenth of what was seen in the north Pacific in the late 1950s and 1960s before the ban of above-ground nuclear weapons testing, primarily by the United States and the former Soviet Union, Cullen said.

“Now what we see are levels that are similar to what we had in our part of the Pacific back in the 1970s,’’ he said, adding those did not approach amounts believed to be harmful.

He said scientists now know most of the radioactive contamination reached offshore British Columbia in 2015 and 2016, as predicted by ocean circula-

tion models.

Citizen scientists have helped collect monthly samples of sea water and annually gather fish and shellfish samples for analysis, he said.

Cullen also leads a network called Fukushima InFORM, or Integrated Fukushima Ocean Radionuclide Monitoring.

The network monitors marine radioactivity at distances up to 1,500 kilometres off the coast of British Columbia and brings together Canadian and American scientists, health experts and non-governmental organizations.

“A Canadian monitoring program for the sampling and analysis of seawater for Fukushima radioactivity was initiated shortly after the accident and in the U.S., crowdfunding and ships of opportunity were used to monitor the progress and arrival

of Fukushima plume along the coast,’’ the study said.

Contamination levels decay over time and will continue dropping along the coast of B.C., Cullen said, adding further studies will be done until 2019.

Radiation guidelines are set by Health Canada’s Radiation Protection Bureau.

“The levels of radioactive contamination that we measured off British Columbia right now, they’re about a factor of 1,000 lower than the levels that are permissible in our drinking water that don’t lead to health problems for Canadians who drink average amounts of water over a year,’’ Cullen said.

Contamination levels detected in the north Pacific are thousands of times lower than what was found off Fukushima after the disaster, Cullen said.

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TRAVEL

A21

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

Breathtaking Baker

JANE CASSIE PHOTO

JANE CASSIE

SPECIAL TO KTW

travelwriterstales.com

I

n our opinion, September is the best month for hiking.

It’s often sunny, usually bug-free and not as busy, especially mid-week, when the kids are back in school.

From our White Rock deck, Mount Baker juts up like a frosted pinnacle and prompts us to dust off our packs, poles and boots.

Although not the highest Cascade peak, it’s definitely the iciest. No doubt, that’s why the Lummi Indians coined it Koma Kulshan, meaning, “The Great White Watcher.”

In our earlier years, we’d tried a few of Baker’s more challenging routes: the steep switchbacks of Church Mountain, the craggy ascent up Goat Trail and the heartthumping heights of Heliotrope Ridge.

During every thigh-burning ascent, we were privy to eyepopping rewards, from flower-clad

meadows to panoramic views.

Now, years later, my quads aren’t quite as peppy about doing the pitch. Thank heavens Ptarmigan Ridge offers us the best of both worlds — awesome vistas without as much grunt work.

But even though there’s a little less elevation gain, this hike isn’t exactly a walk in the park. It can be sketchy in parts and, depending on the annual snowfall, may be still draped in some of the slippery white stuff.

A National Forest pass is mandatory to park anywhere in the Mount Baker recreation area and, after leaving the Glacier Public Service Center, we travel eastward and upward, 1,676 metres (5,500 feet) to Artist Point.

This is where our SUV gets a well-deserved break and our legs take over.

Access to the trailhead is in the parking lot’s northwest corner. On this sunny Sunday morning, it’s not hard to find.

“It seems like Grand Central,”

Brent says as we follow the crowd, “But it’ll thin out once we get going.”

My hubby has hoofed enough popular hills in the past to know.

As soon as we head away from this bustling hub, the strand of nomads fans out over Mother Nature’s wonderland like ants at a picnic.

Our pencil-thin pathway traverses the base of Table Mountain and, though the steady incline isn’t strenuous, my eyes are fixated on the route ahead.

Primarily, this is so I can safely maneuver the roots and rocks underfoot. Secondly, it helps steady my vertigo on this trail that hovers high above Swift Creek and Rainbow Valley.

But every so often, I just have to take a moment and look around. And this isn’t a tactic to slow my raging pulse. Beyond the talus slope and yawning gorge is a vista over which even Heidi would drool.

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nates the backdrop of this picturepostcard setting. I’m awestruck by its magnitude and mesmerized by its beauty.

But, just ahead, there’s a lot more visual overload in store and, if I want to see it, I have to keep on trekking.

At the three-kilometre mark, we come to a junction, where the Chain Lakes Trail divides. Many hikers take this low road that descends 152 metres (500 feet) to a few lakes, then elevates to Herman’s Saddle at 244 metres (800 feet), where the snow cone of Baker beautifies the backdrop.

But we manage to get even closer.

As if spellbound, like mice of the pied piper, we head for the high road, a route that eventually leads to the base of this icy apex.

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We elevate to higher ground, gingerly cross snowy patches and steer clear of gaping cracks and crevices.

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We pass the 1,768-metre (5,800foot) mark and come to the base of the Coleman Pinnacle.

But there’s no need to scale this steep-pitched summit.

We’ve got what we’ve come here for.

While setting up our picnic at Camp Kiser, we can’t take our eyes off it. It seems to be within our reach and is more captivating than ever. There, in all its full-blown beauty is the glistening gem, the crown jewel, the snowy mountain that we can see from our deck in White Rock — beautiful and breathtaking Baker. travelwriterstales.com

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A22

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

FAITH

Telling the story — as art, music and narrative

“

The shortest way to a person’s heart is through a story,” goes an old Hebrew saying.

It’s nice to know ancient wisdom and contemporary research all point to the same reality.

If you want to talk about technology or economics or science, assemble your data and refine your logic into a punchy PowerPoint presentation — and you’re a winner. Stick to things you can count and classify.

But if you want to talk to people’s core values, to their ethics, to their sense of justice, to the faith that moves them, tell stories.

Humans are storytelling animals.

Anthropologists argue that the skill that most separates humans from other primates is speech —

RALPH MILTON

You gotta have

FAITH

and we use that skill most effectively to tell each other stories.

Our stories provide the framework of our culture. They tell us who we are.

Some years ago, I gave a seminar on communications to a group of advertising executives in an office tower on Madison Avenue in New York City.

“Jesus, aside from everything else he may have been, was a highly skilled communicator,” I said, reading

skepticism on every face.

“He told stories. He made up stories called parables. We’re still telling those stories in every language of the world 2,000 years later.

The stories you tell have the life expectancy of your advertising budget.”

Stories are like jokes.

If you have to explain them, they’re dead.

Christians of all kinds make the same mistake of over-analyzing and explaining those Jesus stories, as well as all the grand sagas of the Hebrews we find in the Old Testament.

A story is a living thing. Dissect it and you kill it.

The other mistake we make is in taking ourselves too seriously.

Those of us who have been around for many decades know that if you want to

hear divine laughter, tell God your plans.

Another way to generate God’s laughter is to explain your theology or your method of Bible study.

The power and strength of all great religious traditions is carried in their stories, their sagas, their worship.

Bible study, theological discourse and careful analysis is crucial and can keep us from slipping into the cultural swamp. In the life of faith, it has a necessary, but supporting role.

If it takes over, it squeezes out the lifegiving juice. It offers a recipe when what we need is food. It offers a stone when what is needed is bread.

If we don’t listen deeply to the stories, our faith will be arid. A shell of practise without passion. A lifeless structure of rhetoric and ritual.

That’s why a bunch of us are going to get together to spend a day listening to those fine old stories, allowing our souls to marinate in those tales and discover how those stories connect with our own personal stories.

There won’t be any preaching or teaching or analyzing — just stories, as art, as music, as poetry and as narrative.

We’ll let those stories have their way with us.

And it will be fun.

Ralph Milton is one of the storytellers at StoryFEST, which takes place on Saturday, Sept. 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Kamloops United Church, at St. Paul Street and Fourth Avenue downtown.

Admission is $10 and includes lunch.

To reserve a spot, call the church at 250-372-2050.

Telling tales StoryFEST which takes place on Saturday, Sept. 23, at Kamloops United Church, offers a spiritual shot-in-the-arm, focusing on evocative Bible stories and personal faith experiences.

The festival in Kamloops is one of three taking place in the Thompson-Okanagan.

Summerland United Church will host an event on Oct. 28 and First United Church in Kelowna will be storytelling central on Nov. 25.

The events will feature professional storytellers, musicians and artists for a full day of story-telling, singing and faith sharing.

The festivals will be filmed to create nine video programs that will be used in study groups across the country and throughout the English-speaking world.

Ideas and stories generated by StoryFEST will feed into a book on story-telling authored by Ralph Milton and published

by Wood Lake.

Admission to StoryFEST is $10 per person and includes lunch.

For tickets, call 250-372-2050 or go online to http://www.brownpapertickets. com/event/3055840.

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FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

SPORTS

A23

GAME DAY! men’s soccer SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 2 pm vs lethbridge

kamloopsthisweek.com | 778-471-7536

KMHA eyeing Storm purchase MARTY HASTINGS

STAFF REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

B

arry Dewar is not shopping the Kamloops Storm, but that doesn’t mean he won’t sell the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League franchise.

And the Kamloops Minor Hockey Association is interested in buying the junior B team.

“I’m 64. Eventually, I have to look for a succession plan,” Dewar said. “I’ve been doing this for 17 years. There will be a time when I have to let it go.

“They want to buy my team.

[KMHA president] Jon Pankuch has made a couple of overtures toward doing that, but we never came to an agreement. Under the right terms and conditions, I can see that happening. Money is a big part, but it’s not just about price.

It’s about making sure the foundation is there.”

Dewar wants to see the team remain viable in Kamloops, but expressed concerns about selling it to the KMHA. “If it just becomes another offshoot of minor hockey, do outof-town kids get the opportunity to play for the Storm? I fear that they wouldn’t, although I don’t know the KMHA’s plans,” Dewar said. “I have full confidence in Jon Pankuch, but what happens next AGM for Kamloops minor hockey?

Do they vote Jon out and bring in some radical that wants to build a team for his son?

“To some degree, this is my legacy and I want it to be successful.”

Pankuch said talks with Dewar have been ongoing for more than two years. The deal is not dead.

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

Ethan Paulin-Hatch makes a save for the Kamloops Storm last Saturday at Memorial Arena. Off the ice, Storm owner Barry Dewar is entertaining offers for his junior B hockey franchise.

“Is it next season or two seasons away? I can’t say that,” said Pankuch, who is vacationing in Croatia. “It’s up and down. One day I sit with him and he’s very positive. Next time, he doesn’t want to talk about it. The ball is in his court.

“There are a lot of things we could do with that team that could be exciting for KMHA and I think it’s a team that could be supported on its own, without taking on expenses and really not costing the association any money.”

Pankuch said the team would likely not be competitive if it were made up entirely of KMHA players.

“Do I see it as a place where it could be 50 to 75 per cent [Kamloops players]? There’s no doubt in my mind,” Pankuch said.

“But we still have to run it as a business and do what’s best for the team to have success. We’d have to bring kids in to make it competitive. We need to put bums in the seats.”

Pankuch does not see the radical-son scenario materializing.

“The team would be safe in Kamloops,” Pankuch said. “We could structure it in a separate society, with me committing to three to five years. There are lots of things you can do to ensure the legacy stays in place that can be written up in the contract.

“Sometimes, he’s got concerns that maybe aren’t necessarily valid, but you have to walk through that with conversations.”

Pankuch sees opportunity for development of local players who may need to grow in the junior B

ranks before moving on — and the same goes for coaches.

Conversation about selling the Storm came about when Dewar was asked about potential relocation to Quesnel.

Matt Kolle, who last season put forth a failed proposal for KIJHL expansion in Quesnel, was hired by Dewar in May to be the Storm’s assistant general manager.

Kamloops will play six of its home games in the Cariboo city this season.

Dewar understands optics might lead to assumptions — and he does want to see teams in Quesnel and Williams Lake — but relocation of the Storm is not his plan.

“It’s my opinion the league would never allow the Kamloops Storm to move to Quesnel,” he

said. “There’s money involved with new franchises. They’re not going to want to go there, to Quesnel, and not get some money for it. A relocation fee is like $5,000. An expansion fee is about $125,000.

That goes to league.”

Dewar said he was disgusted with how the KIJHL dealt with Kolle’s proposal for a team in Quesnel, with member teams voting overwhelmingly against expansion in January.

So miffed was Dewar that he tried to split the league, a halfhearted effort borne of anger.

He proposed a league consisting of the 10 Okanagan-Shuswap Conference teams — Kamloops, 100 Mile House, Chase, Sicamous, Revelstoke, North Okanagan, Kelowna, Summerland, Osoyoos and Princeton — along with Williams Lake and Quesnel.

The Kootenay Conference’s 10 squads — Columbia Valley, Creston Valley, Fernie, Golden, Kimberley, Beaver Valley, Castlegar, Grand Forks, Nelson and Spokane — were not invited.

“I got my back up. I spearheaded that last year because I thought our league was doing things incorrectly,” Dewar said. “I had teams that said they would come. Have we moved in a different direction?

Not yet. Do I love my league? Yes. I love the KIJHL, but sometimes we get bogged down in internal squabbles because maybe we’re too big.”

Dewar suggested Kolle join the Storm to learn the ins and outs of running a junior B squad and become more of a presence around the league, a strategy that could make it more difficult to refuse his next expansion proposal.

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SPORTS

Australian coach Bills to pay off at tennis centre MARTY HASTINGS

STAFF REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

DAVE EAGLES/KTW

Kamloops Tennis Centre tennis director Kelly Hubbard (right) shares a laugh with Kristie Bills, the recently hired assistant coach from Adelaide, Australia, who is looking forward to her tenure with the club.

Aid from Adelaide has arrived at the Kamloops Tennis Centre.

Kristie Bills, 28, has been hired by tennis director Kelly Hubbard to take on an assistant coaching role, giving him much-needed help at 758 Front St. “I liked her personality, desire and passion for coaching,” said Hubbard, who was teaching a Tennis Canada instructors’ course in Kelowna when Bills made an impression on him.

“We are delighted to have Kristie on our coaching staff.”

Bills moved to Vancouver from Adelaide, Australia, about two-and-a-half years ago.

“I needed more out of my life,” said Bills, who played high-level tennis competitively down under until injury derailed her career.

“I needed the mountains. I needed a life change and decided to pack up my life in Australia and move across the world.”

Bills worked at CTV in Vancouver

before moving to Kelowna, but decided to set up shop in the Tournament Capital after conversations with Hubbard and a trip to see the city.

She will take on many responsibilities at the club, including teaching beginner classes, drill sessions, private lessons and group lessons, along with helping out with social events.

Hubbard, who has built a successful junior program at the KTC, will also call on Bills to help him with high-performance programming.

“I love all types,” said Bills, who signed a two-year contract.

“I love the fiveyears-olds and all the way up to the 80-year-

olds. They all inspire me in completely different ways. You can play at any age and get enjoyment out of it.”

Youth movement

Hubbard’s work with junior players seems to be producing results.

Four Kamloops products are ranked provincially in their age groups.

Jenny Klenner is ranked fifth among under-14 girls and won an under-16 tournament in Cowichan.

Paige Grice is ranked 15th in the under-14 category.

Justin Friesen is ranked 19th in his age division and Thomas Friesen, ranked 25th, won an under-14 tournament in Surrey.

FOUNDATION

4th Annual TRU WolfPack Scholarship Breakfast Thursday, September 28th, 2017 @ 6:45 AM

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The event kicks off 2017’s fundraising campaign for student assistance, and we are projecting attendance at 400 people.

Keynote Speaker

Former NHL player Sheldon Kennedy of the Respect Group highlights this year’s event at the Grand Hall, TRU Campus Activity Centre.

Supporting Athletic Scholarships

Proceeds from all ticket sales go towards TRU athletic scholarships.

The University will provide a matching grant up to $100,000!

Those who would like to donate but cannot attend have the opportunity to donate using our online form.

Tickets:

Individual Table Sponsor (seats 10)

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Purchasing a table of 10 gives a number of additional benefits over the single price of a ticket - TRU will support with a matching grant up to $100,000. All proceeds go to support our student athletes at TRU! For more information: 778-471-8469 or online: www.tru.ca/athletics/community/breakfast.html

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A25

SPORTS

Pankuch: Ball in Dewar’s court for Storm sale From A23

“I bet you he spent at least 100 hours on the proposal,” Dewar said. “It was so professional and so well done. He did a remarkable job and the league basically turned him down without even looking at the work he put together. Matt has a great business plan for Quesnel and it will work. They want an expansion team and I want to help them get there.”

Rob Sandrock championed the failed Williams Lake bid.

Kolle wrangled Quesnelbased sponsorship to help cover Dewar’s cost of playing six 2017-2018 home games in the Gold Pan City. Dewar said dates were chosen for games in Quesnel on which the Storm would have been competing against the WHL’s Kamloops Blazers or other events in the city.

“I did a press conference in Quesnel to say, ‘If you guys want a team here, you’re going to have to fill the barn and show people that it works,” Dewar said.

“In my mind, if we want

BARRY DEWAR

Summerland to go up there, Quesnel would have to help them financially. We have to prove to the league the money is there and I think it is.”

There is no interlocking schedule in the KIJHL. Only in the league championship do teams from the Kootenay and Okanagan-Shuswap conferences finally meet.

Dewar said he is tiring of the disconnect between teams in the opposing conferences, citing different business models and a lack of communication.

“The way we’re going about things is archaic,” Dewar said. “I am the marketing committee. I got a deal done with Subway.

I sent an email to league teams in July to confirm it. As of [Aug. 31], five teams hadn’t responded, four of them from the east side [Kootenay Conference].

The KIJHL has a president, Bill Ohlhausen, but no commissioner.

“We need a commis-

sioner, not just a president,” Dewar said. “The president is a really nice man, but he’s an order taker. We need someone more like [B.C. Hockey League commissioner] John Grisdale or [WHL commissioner] Ron Robison that is an active participant with the franchises.”

Dewar said he loves the Storm and is proud of how many players the organization catapults to higher levels of hockey.

Running the team has brought great joy to Dewar, but it seems the toll of unrest is wearing on him.

Poor attendance, which has continued since the team moved to Memorial Arena from McArthur Island prior to the 2016-2017 campaign, likely isn’t easing stress.

“Dealing with the young men can be very rewarding,” Dewar said. “It can also be very trying. It’s a fun way to try and fill your day, but you don’t make any money at it. Your quote in the paper the other day was “sparse crowd.” Well, how do I get more people in the seats?

We had 8,000 people following us on Facebook the other night. How many in the building? One-hundredand-fifty.

“It frustrates me at 64 because I just don’t understand the new way of doing things.”

Pankuch has ideas to boost attendance, some of which revolve around running a junior B team comprised mostly of local players.

“We have the largest association in the province with 1,400 kids,” Pankuch said.

“That’s 2,800 parents and 2,800 grandparents.

“There are lots of things you can do with allowing minor hockey kids to come and watch. It’s going to take time, but I definitely think we can do it.”

Discussions with Dewar are ongoing, Pankuch said, noting the KMHA board would still have to buy into the purchase.

“With nine people sitting at a table talking about funds, things can go sideways, but I don’t see it being an issue,” Pankuch said.

“It’s up to Barry at this point. A lot of the stalling has been on Barry’s end, whether it’s price or leaving a legacy and not knowing what’s going to happen with KMHA after I leave.”

Storm at home

Kamloops (0-2) will play host to Chase (0-2) on Friday.

Game time is 7 p.m. at Memorial Arena.

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A26

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

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SPORTS SPORTS

SPORTS

Welcome to our new Sales Executive!

The Kamloops Blazers have added to their sales department with the addition of Jim Choppen as a Sales Executive.

Jim comes to the Blazers with management and sales experience in Kamloops and Edmonton. He most recently was a sales executive for Canada Logo.

“Jim is a respected community member who will enhance our customer service experience,” commented President & COO, Don Moores.

We’d like to welcome him to our organization.”

Jim will begin with the Blazers on Wednesday, September 13th and will ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW be selling and managing all types of inventory including sponsorship Kamloops Kamloops Broncos’ Broncos’ running running back Andrew backtickets.

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Broncos The Broncos will play willthe play hometown the hometown Langley Langley Rams on Rams Saturday. on Saturday.hits the deck. The Broncos will play the hometown Langley Rams on Saturday.

Broncos Broncosdesperate desperatefor for Broncos win win desperate for win totokeep keepplayoff playoffhopes hopes to alive alive keep playoff hopes alive To contact Jim, please call at 250-819-0306 or email jchoppen@blazerhockey.com

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Evan Mutrie is a former Kamloops Bronco who writes for KTW during football season.

Westshore Rebels of Langford last weekend.

Offensive production was sub-par again, as the score at the end of the first half was 17–0 for the Rebels.

Showers didn’t help the Broncos passing game, but neither did multiple dropped passes, nor turnovers.

They also gave up eight sacks — Kamloops quarterbacks have been sacked 30 times this season — and protection up front continues to be a problem.

On a positive note, the Broncos’ running B A S H

E S T E S

S H Y A W A Y

L E A V E S O N

S T R E W

I R E N E

S H A R K S I P H O N S O U P L I N E S

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

J A Y Z

U N C A S C E R Y C P O T A S O T K E D R S R U P M A S S

game was productive, accounting for 200 yards, and quarterback Colby Henkel was productive when upright.

The Broncos’ special-teams unit had one of its better outings.

Bryce Couture, who had been struggling with short punts, was able to set up the Broncos with better field position and Landon Munk was 2-for-2 on field-goal attempts.

Every game this season seems to be a tale of two halves and it seems Kamloops struggles to put together four quarters of solid football.

If they can’t make it happen this weekend, they may be playing for pride down the stretch.

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

C O O S R E S L L S T E A L B N A A I N V O E D O I F N F S T

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

ANSWERS TO THE CROSSWORD ON PAGE A33

A T T I C

R E A D Y

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

SPORTS

www.kamloopscrimestoppers.ca

MUG SHOTS

CRIMES OF THE WEEK DO YOU KNOW THIS PERSON

DAVE EAGLES/KTW

GRIDIRON JAMBOREE

This bold thief entered a downtown liquor store on Saturday, Sept. 9. The suspect walked around the store for a short time, he waited until the staff were busy with other customers. The male grabbed a 24 pack of Budweiser cans of beer and ran out of the store.

It appears he was alone and the store clerk saw him running by himself down the street. This suspect is described as First Nations, late 20s, 5’ 8’’ tall, medium build, wearing a hard hoodie, a white ball cap with a blue logo on it.

If you know this person, please contact Crime Stoppers you will remain anonymous and will receive a cash reward upon the arrest of the suspect.

The South Kamloops Titans’ offensive line carves out a hole for the ball carrier against the Rutland Voodoo at a junior high school football jamboree event at Westsyde secondary on Wednesday. The Titans will play host to a senior football exhibition game on Friday at South Kamloops secondary. Game time is 2 p.m.

Ferguson posts shutout Kamloops Blazers’ goaltender Dylan Ferguson made an impression on Vegas Golden Knights’ brass in California.

The 19-year-old netminder from Lantzville posted a 34-save shutout against the Los Angeles Kings in a rookie exhibition game

on Wednesday.

Ferguson joined the Golden Knights for main camp in Las Vegas on Thursday, but is expected to be back in Kamloops next week before the Blazers open the WHL regular season against the Rockets in Kelowna on Sept. 22.

Luc Smith, at camp

with the New York Rangers, Garrett Pilon (Washington Capitals) and Ondrej Vala (Dallas Stars) are also expected to return to Kamloops before the WHL season begins.

Kamloops will wrap its pre-season with a game against the Cougars in Prince George on Friday.

Seahawks prepare for 49ers TIM BOOTH

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — In recent seasons, Pete Carroll found himself in production meetings with John Lynch as the television commentator for those games, sharing information about the opponent that week and the foundations of his football philosophy.

Carroll certainly didn’t expect that sharing those kinds of details could come back to have an adverse effect someday — except when Lynch took the job as the general manager of Seattle’s division rival, the San Francisco 49ers.

“He was in-depth beyond where most guys go. He wanted to know why and what were you thinking.

Those kinds of things,’’ Carroll said of those production meetings.

“I didn’t really put it together. I thought he’d be doing Monday Night Football or something. . . . He was adding up his background and reservoir of information at the time. It makes sense it came out to get him a GM job.’’

Lynch may some day be able to use some of Carroll’s wisdom in reconstructing the 49ers.

For now, San Francisco is in another rebuild as it heads north to face Carroll’s Seahawks on Sunday.

Eventually, Lynch may succeed in making San Francisco a contender again, but the opener showed just how far the 49ers have to go in a 23-3 loss to Carolina.

They will be trying to show improvement against one of the best defences in the league.

“I don’t think I can compliment them enough,’’ San Francisco QB Brian Hoyer said.

“I think it’s a great combination of scheme and players.’’

Seattle does have its issues to solve that were highlighted in the opening loss at Green Bay. The offensive line continues to be the biggest concern, as it was overwhelmed by Green Bay’s defensive front, leaving quarterback Russell Wilson to scramble for safety and disrupting the Seahawks offence.

Take away Wilson’s 40 yards rushing on two scrambles and a 30-yard run from rookie Chris Carson, and the Seahawks rushed for just 20 yards on 15 carries.

For a team that continues to say its offence is predicated by the run, those numbers aren’t acceptable.

“Everyone has to be on the same page on offence for every play to work. Most of the time it was just one guy, one block and that’s what kind of killed the play,’’ Seattle guard Luke Joeckel said.

AITKEN, Ryan

BLACK, Devon Allen Kevin

WHITFORD, Danika

B: 1975-07-17 Age 42 Caucasian male 183 cm (6’00”) 90 kg (199 lbs) Blonde Hair Blue Eyes WANTED FOR: Theft Under $5000 X 2, and Fail to Comply with Release Conditions

B: 1987-03-13) Age 30 First Nations male 183 cm (6’00”) 73 kg (161 lbs) Black Hair Brown Eyes WANTED FOR: Fail to Comply with Release Conditions

B: 1996-01-03 Age 21 Caucasian female 173 cm (5’08”) 66 kg (146 lbs) Brown Hair Hazel Eyes WANTED FOR: Unlawfully in Dwelling House, Assault Causing Bodily Harm, Possession Under $5000 X 2 and Theft Under $5000

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 September 13, 2017

PURSE STOLEN Sometime overnight on Tuesday, Aug. 15 a vehicle was broken into the Valleyview area, a purse was taken out of the vehicle. A debit card was taken with the “Tap” feature on, the suspect wasted no time in using the card a couple of times at a store in Valleyview.

This suspect was caught on camera using the card but it was not until later on the day it was found that the card was stolen.

Just another reminder not to leave

valuable in the vehicles, the thieves are watching and checking the vehicles especially at night. The other problem is the tap feature on the card, if the card does go missing it can used almost everywhere. The male is described as Caucasian, 5’7’, early 30s, with a dark beard and was wearing dark clothing.

If you know this person, please contact Crime Stoppers, you will never have to give a statement or go to court.

ROBBERY This robbery has been on the news for the past week, an elderly tourist had her purse stolen while in the downtown core area.

This theft occurred on Thursday, September 7th at approximately 7:25 pm near the corner of 3rd and Lansdowne. The suspect ran by, grabbed the purse, a witness gave pursuit but was unable to catch the suspect.

It was fortunate that the contents of the purse were recover. Photo is not the best

of quality but someone may recognize this suspect. The suspect is described as Caucasian, mid 20s, 5’9” to 5’11’’ tall, slim build, wearing jean shorts and a black T shirt.

This is your opportunity to do the right thing and turn this person in to the police.

If you wish to remain anonymous, you can contact Crime Stoppers, only your information will be used never your name.

CRIME STOPPERS IS SUPPORTED BY

Your Security, Patrol and Guard Service.

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FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

SPORTS

Brady talks concussions JIMMY GOLEN

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ashley Dallas I am Schoening’s newest Funeral Director/ Embalmer and have been in the industry for almost 4 amazing years now.

It is an honor to be able to help families celebrate their loved one’s life in the most unique way possible. In my spare time I enjoy biking, running and hiking and spending time with friends and family.

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FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Tom Brady doesn’t worry about concussions and considers them part of playing football, the New England Patriots quarterback said in a television interview to be broadcast this weekend.

“I’m not oblivious to them,’’ Brady tells CBS Sunday Morning. “I mean, I understand the risks that, you know, come with the physical nature of our game.’’

Brady’s wife, supermodel Gisele Bundchen, had said in a May interview that the quarterback has had unreported concussions and she worried about his long-term health. A joint NFL and players union investigation found this week there was no evidence Brady or the team failed to follow the league’s policies or procedures on concussions.

A five-time Super Bowl champion and two-time league MVP, Brady had one of his best seasons ever last year at the age of 39.

After missing the first

TOM BRADY

four games to serve his “Deflategate’’ suspension, he threw for 3,554 yards and 28 touchdowns with only two interceptions, leading the Patriots to their fifth NFL title by rallying them from a 25-point deficit to the first overtime victory in Super Bowl history.

The network said co-host Norah O’Donnell interviewed Brady multiple times, both at his suburban Boston home and at his TB12 Sports Therapy Center near the Patriots’ stadium. Now 40, Brady repeated his desire to continue playing until he is 45 — something no non-kicker has done in modern NFL history.

“I do want to go out on my terms,’’ he said. “I do want go

Memories

Congratulations Brianna Henderson on graduating from the

Licensed Practical Nursing Program at Sprott-Shaw in July of 2017 We are so proud of you!

Love from Mom and Dad, Family and Friends

out playing my best.’’

The NFL has struggled to come to terms with the danger of concussions and the lifetime health risks they pose. The league this year agreed to pay as much as $1 billion to former players who have been diagnosed with post-concussion symptoms that could include the degenerative brain disease chronic traumatic encephalopathy.

The NFL has also created game-day procedures in an attempt to identify concussions when they happen and keep concussed players from returning to the game.

In light of a recent study that found CTE in the brains of 110 of the 111 former NFL players that were studied, O’Donnell asked Brady what he thought the effect would be on the league.

“I don’t know what the future is going to look like, you know, and I’m not going to pretend to predict it,’’ Brady said. “And I’m going to do everything I can to take care of my body in advance of the, you know, of the hits that I’m going to take on Sunday.’’

&

Who will play on McDavid’s wing?

DEAN BENNETT

THE CANADIAN PRESS

EDMONTON — The Edmonton Oilers opened training camp Thursday with franchise forwards Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl locked up to long-term contracts — but with questions on who will play alongside them.

“The right [wing], in my opinion, is the wild card position on our team right now,’’ head coach Todd McLellan said as players reported for medical tests at Rogers Place.

McDavid is pencilled in with his usual left-wing partner, Patrick Maroon, on the top line. Draisaitl will remain with Milan Lucic on his left side on the second line.

But after that, it’s not so clear.

Newcomer Ryan Strome, acquired in the off-season for Jordan Eberle, is tabbed to play on McDavid’s right side

when the players hit the ice Friday.

Winger Anton Slepyshev won’t skate immediately as he continues rehabilitation for an ankle injury.

Sophomore Drake Caggiula will move up as the second-line rightwinger in training camp.

But McLellan said if things don’t pan out, he could try Draisaitl on McDavid’s wing, as was done with success last season. Milan Lucic could even move back alongside McDavid, as he did at the start of last year.

Third-line centre Ryan Nugent-Hopkins could move to the wing, although McLellan said that’s doubtful. Strome has experience at centre in junior.

“There are moving parts,’’ said McLellan.

“Those pieces are moving all the time in my opinion and they still need to be sorted out.’’

Milestones Let us help you say

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A29

SIGN UP

SIGN UP KIDS FOR ACCESSIBLE PROGRAMMING The City of Kamloops offers accessible programming to those who require adapted fitness and sports activities.

Some activities include: • Adapted yoga: Perform sun salutations or rest in child’s pose during a supportive yoga program at the Yacht Club on Thursday afternoons from Sept. 21 to Oct. 19 and Oct. 26 to Nov. 23. Cost is $50.

• Adapted zumba: Easyto-follow dance moves encourage muscle toning and coordination. Zumba classes are modified to fit a person’s needs and abilities.

The programs run Thursday mornings at the Yacht club this fall, from Sept. 23 to Oct. 19 and Oct. 26 to Nov. 30.

Cost is $30.

• Adapted swimming: Swimming lessons are available at the Canada Games Aquatic Centre for begin-

ner and intermediate level swimmers with developmental or physical disabilities.

Support persons join kids in the water to encourage a fun and safe environment.

Lessons run from Sept. 16 to Dec. 2. Cost is $47.50.

• Adapted floor hockey: Dufferin elementary will play host to hockey drills and games this fall, designed for youth with disabilities. Instructors ensure safety and fun. Sessions for kids ages five to 10 run from 5:30 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. on Thursdays from Sept. 21 to Nov. 9, while kids ages 11 to 16 follow from 6:16 p.m. to 7 p.m. Cost is $40.

For information on how to signup for these programs and more through the city, go online to kamloops.ca/ access. Parents can also provide the city with feedback for ways to improve on accessible programs.

KTW FILE PHOTO

The City of Kamloops offers adapted swimming lessons for kids with developmental and physical disabilities. For more information on this program and others, go online to kamloops.ca/access.

ST. ANN’S ACADEMY ESTABLISHED 1880 Thanks to all the families who support St. Ann’s Childcare Programs and make them such a success.

If you’re interested in learning more about our programs, or applying for the 2018-2019 school year, then start with our website and submit an application:

www.st-anns.ca/childcare Daycare Program For children 30 months to 5 years 7 am – 5:30 pm Monday through Friday Before and After School / Summer Programs For school aged children 7 am - 5:30 pm Homework support is provided.

Preschool Program (Kindergarten Preparation) Group 1: 8:45 am - 11:45 am, Mon/Wed/Fri Group 2: 8:45 am - 11:45 am, Tues/Thurs

205 COLUMBIA STREET, KAMLOOPS BC V2C 2S7 250-372-5452 EXT. 202 • susan.berdusco@st-anns.ca

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FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Obituaries & In Memoriam Richard Henry Debert 1962 - 2017

Richard (Stretch) Debert passed away peacefully at Hospice in Kamloops on Tuesday, September 5, 2017 at the age of 54 surrounded by his wife and children.

Ronald Kenneth Hunter

September 18, 1989 – September, 6, 2017 Ronnie Hunter passed away in Grande Prairie, Alberta on September 6, 2017 at the age of 27 years.

He is survived by his loving wife of 22 years Bernice, son Peter (Stacy) of Rochester, NY, daughters Christy (Chris) of Edmonton, AB and Aimee (Gavin) of Sun Peaks, BC, grandchildren Liam and Peyton, father Dave of Cache Creek, brother Kelly (Kathy), sister Donna (Rob) and mother-in-law Audrey, as well as numerous brothers/sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins.

Richard was predeceased by his mother Agnes and father-in-law Jim Toms.

Richard was known for having a heart as big as he was. He had a passion for curling, was a great teammate and his passing will leave a big hole in the hearts of all who knew him. Richard enjoyed playing slo-pitch and in his younger years hockey. He loved watching all sports and had a great memory for statistics. Richard will be remembered for his love of the card table and his famous chocolate chip cookies. Richard was so proud of his children and always talked about them.

There is no formal service by his request.

Should friends desire, donations may be made in memory of Richard to the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Memorial Hospice Home, 72 Whiteshield Cres. S, Kamloops, BC V2E 2S9 and/or Canadian Cancer Society Freemason Volunteer Driver Program, 2251 Abbott Street, Kelowna, BC V1Y 1E2. Both programs provide necessary no to low cost services for persons battling cancer.

He will be sadly missed and lovingly remembered by his fiancé Nicole Schultz, his mother Sheryl Smith (Bob), his father Ronald Hunter, his grandparents Pat Marcynuik and Dale Callow, his sisters Bo-Rayanne Sayewich (Nicholas), Stephanie Danyluk (Richard) and JodiMarie Smith, his brother Derek Smith, as well as his nieces and nephew Taylor Kylie, Mykayla Danyluk, Haylee Smith and Hayden Smith, many friends and relatives. He had many aunts, uncles and cousins to mourn him as well.

Ronnie lived for his family. He was the best son and little brother anyone could ask for. Ronnie was currently “over the moon”, as he was going to be a husband and a father himself. His faithful canine companion “Moose” will always be looking for him.

Ronnie will be missed beyond what words could ever express. He was loved by all and will never be forgotten.

A Celebration of Life will be held on September 30, 2017 from 1:00 – 5:00 pm at The Rainbow Roost, 6675 Westsyde Rd, Kamloops, BC.

Arrangements entrusted to First Memorial Funeral Services, Kamloops, BC (250) 554-2429

Condolences may be expressed at www.schoeningfuneralservice.com

Condolences may be left at www.firstmemorialkamloops.com

Schoenings Funeral Service 250-374-1454

She is survived by her daughters Linda McLean of Vancouver and Debbie (Don) Biscaro of Kamloops, her grandchildren Spencer, Taylor, Amy, Tony and Aaron, her sisters Luba and Olga, nieces and nephews as well as friends and relatives. She was predeceased by her husband Steve in 2005.

Mom’s favorite thing to do was to go out for coffee with friends. In her younger years, she loved golfing, bike riding, badminton, skating, skiing, dancing, bowling, knitting and even playing the accordion.

Special thanks to Karen, Alexia, Julie, Pria, Raoul and others from Ridgeview Lodge who made her feel comfortable as we sat at her bedside, we can’t thank them enough. Also special thanks to Father Paul who came for mom’s last moments.

Thank you to friends and family across Canada for your phone calls and prayers. Debbie and Linda will forever be thankful.

A Private Service will be held for the family.

Should friends desire, donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Society.

“Mom, you will forever be in our hearts…”

Condolences may be made to www.schoeningfuneralservice.com Schoenings Funeral Service 250-374-1454

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Elsie Mary Haliuk It is with deep sadness and relief that our dear mom passed away on September 11, 2017 at the age of 83 years.

www.dignitymemorial.ca

A Division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC.

Howard George Webster July 14, 1939 – September 9, 2017 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Howard George Webster of Kamloops on September 9, 2017 at 78 years.

He is survived by his children Daryll (Dawn) Webster of Kamloops, BC, Shelley (Jerry) Baker of Chetwynd, BC, Denise Webster (Cliff Bent) of Kamloops, BC and Katherine (Marcel) Desrochers of Penticton, BC. Howard is also survived by his many grandchildren, including great-grandchildren and his sister Mary Humber-Mackay.

Howard was predeceased by his wife Doreen and his daughter Shelby Kendra (Geraldine Janice) Brown.

Howard was born in Hardisty, AB, on July 14, 1939. He joined the army at 17 years old, where he went on to become a medic, as well as boxing champion.

Howard married Donna on August 15, 1959 and they went on to have five children, one son and four daughters. They moved to Vancouver in 1965 and then to Kamloops in the summer of 1969, where Howard was already helping paint the Plaza Hotel after it was first built.

Howard owned and operated a few different businesses in the Kamloops area over many years. He also played in a few different bands, with the most memorable being the Roadrunners and then the Cave Brothers. Howard eventually moved to Sechelt where he became the Administrator of Shorn Cliff Care Home.

After Sechelt, Howard moved back to Kamloops where he enjoyed his family, painting, model planes and golf. He spent most of his last 10 years in Kelowna, before finally coming back to Kamloops.

Howard was a very talented, lively and happy soul, as the many people drawn to him in his life would attest. He was very much loved and will be missed greatly by all.

A Celebration of Howard’s Life will be held at 2:00 pm on Saturday, September 16, 2017 at 561 Gordonel Rd., Kamloops, BC. Condolences may be expressed to the family from www.myalternatives.ca

Did you know that Schoening’s and First Memorial have both had an interior face lift?

Both facilities are set up for your reception needs including full catering and varied reception menu for you to choose from. No set up, no clean up, and no shopping to do. Leave that to us.

Harry Robb On Tuesday, September 12, 2017 Harry Robb passed away in his sleep, probably dreaming of poker and golf. Harry was born in Regina, Saskatchewan on April 17, 1936.

Harry is fondly remembered by his loving wife Carol, son Chuck (Monica Arduini), daughters Michelle (Frank Novakowski) and Tricia (Adrian Regan). He also leaves behind four wonderful grandchildren Chelsea Martinolovich (John), Victoria Novakowski, Colton and Braeden Robb. Harry is predeceased by his parents Mildred and Jim and his brother Donny.

Harry was a long time school principal in Kamloops, a career which he loved until his retirement in 1992. His passions were family, education, cards and golf. He will be greatly missed by all those who knew and loved him.

The family would like to thank the staff of Pinegrove for their care and support.

A Celebration of his Life will be held on Thursday, September 21, 2017 at the Hal Rogers Center.

Please drop in between 2:00pm and 4:00pm to honour Harry’s Life.

In lieu of flowers, donations to The Canadian Diabetes Society in memory of Harry would be appreciated.

Arrangements entrusted to First Memorial Funeral Services, Kamloops, BC (250) 554-2429 Condolences may be left at www.firstmemorialkamloops.com

ONE FINAL GIFT Scatter me not to restless winds, Nor toss my ashes to the sea.

Remember now those years gone by When loving gifts I gave to thee.

Ask DRAKE Drake Smith, MSW Funeral Director

Every Friday in KTW!

Q. Why are the ashes sealed with a disk?

Remember now the happy times The family ties we shared.

Don’t leave my resting place unmarked As though you never cared.

Deny me not one final gift For all who come to see A single lasting proof that says I loved... and you loved me.

DJ Kramer

A. As soon as Murray arrives at the crematorium in Kamloops, he receives a stainless steel disk. It has a number on it, and it follows Murray through the entire process. It ensures you that those are actually Murray’s ashes you’re receiving. ! !

Drake DrakeCremation Cremation !

!

& Funeral Services

& Funeral Services

210 Lansdowne Kamloops 250-377-8225 DrakeCremation.com AFFORDABLE & NO BLACK SUITS

210 Lansdowne Street, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1X7 4638 Town Road, Box 859, Barriere, BC, V0E 1E0

73 Taren Drive, Clearwater, BC, V0E 1N2 Toll free: 1-877-674-3030

www.DrakeCremation.com

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A31

Obituaries & In Memoriam John Plowman August 1, 1925 - August 30, 2017 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of John Plowman. He is survived by his beloved wife of 68 years Rita, daughters Christine and Hilary, sister Jean and grandchildren Laura (Ryan), Steve (Megan), Trevor (Christya), Kayleigh (Matt) and great-grandchildren Jaxon, Eloise, Abigail and many loving relatives in England.

John was born on August 1, 1925 in Leicester, England. John’s education started at Wyggeston Boys’ School, Leicester and later at Pangborne Nautical College. In 1939, he became a King’s Scout. During World War II he served in the Merchant Navy as an apprentice officer, sailing to many countries around the world. After the war he joined Leicester City Police. It was during this time that John met his soulmate Rita and they were married on January 8, 1949.

In 1952, John, Rita and their two year old daughter Christine emigrated to Canada where John joined the Vancouver City Police. Another daughter Hilary, was born in 1953. John enjoyed playing soccer and curling with the Police teams. As the children grew up, the family enjoyed many happy holidays around BC and down to California. Being a dedicated father, John attended many of his daughters’ school and sports activities. A change of career came in 1969 when the family moved to Chilliwack and John became an Official Court Reporter for the BC Government, retiring in 1988. John and Rita loved to travel to the United Kingdom and Europe.

John was a life member of Chilliwack Player’s Guild where he enjoyed many facets of theatre. In 1993, John and Rita moved to Kamloops and became active members of St. Paul’s Cathedral congregation. Retirement allowed John more time to enjoy his many interests such as sailing, tennis, travelling and community theatre. He spent many cherished hours with his family.

John was a charter member of Valley Squadron (Canadian Power and Sail Squadron) where he taught safe boating for many years and became a life member. Tireless hours were spent volunteering with Canadian Cancer Society, Thompson Valley Orchestra Board, Canadian Red Cross and B.C.G.R.E.U. Executive.

In lieu of flowers and if desired, a donation to a charity of your choice would be appreciated.

A Celebration of Life will be held at St. Paul’s Anglican Cathedral, 360 Nicola St, Kamloops on Sunday, September 24, 2017 at 2:00 pm. Reception to follow.

Condolences may be expressed at www.DrakeCremation.com

(250) 377-8225

Donald Edwin Clough 16 October 1959 – 20 August 2017

In Loving Memory of

It is with profound sadness that our family announces the passing of Don Clough after a long and courageous battle with Non Hodgkins Lymphoma. Son, brother, uncle and friend Don was loved very much by his family and we will miss him terribly. We hope you will join us in remembering him as we do: a quick wit, a desire to always learn and a fierce devotion to his family and friends.

Don spent a lengthy career in technology working in the community at both Royal Inland Hospital and Thompson Rivers University.

Along with his beloved friends Tom and Stel as well as extended family, grieving are Don’s mother Lillian Clough, his sisters Wendy Popoff and Eileen Skinner, brothers-in-law Tom Skinner and Bob Popoff, his six nieces and nephews Dan (Peter), Doug (Ildiko), Greg (Tammy), Tanya (Wes) and Nicholas (Angela) as well as many great nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his father Edwin Clough.

We hope you will join us for a reception as we Celebrate Don’s Life on Saturday, September 16, 2017 at the Hilton Doubletree from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm, 393 St. Paul Street, Kamloops.

In lieu of flowers, donations are gratefully accepted to the Royal Inland Hospital Foundation.

Jim Donchi

October 8, 1932 - Seotember 18, 2016

God saw you getting tired.

The cure was not to be So He wrapped you in His loving Arms And whispered: “Come with Me”.

You suffered much in silence.

Your spirit did not bend.

You faced your pain with courage Until the very end.

You tried so hard to stay with us.

Your fight was all in vain.

God took you to His loving home And freed you from all pain.

Forever in our hearts Your Loving Family

#1 online news Source www.KamloopsThisWeek.com

Her Journey’s Just Begun

by E. Brenneman

Don’t think of her as gone away, Her journey’s just begun.

Life holds so many facets, This earth is only one.

Just think of her as resting, From the sorrows and the tears, In a place of warmth and comfort, Where there are no days and years.

Think how she must be wishing, That we could know today, How nothing but our sadness, Can really pass away.

And think of her as living,

In the hearts of those she touched, AWARD WINNING For nothing loved is ever lost; And she was loved so much.

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

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

A32

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

WEEKLY WORD SEARCH

FRANK & ERNEST

BY BOB THAVES

T H E B O R N LO S E R

BY ART & CHIP SAMSOM

B I G N AT E

AMPERAGE APPLIANCE ARCHITECT ASBESTOS BACKFILL BEAM BONDING CAULKING CODE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR DOWNSPOUT

DRYWALL ENERGY FITTING FLOORING FURNACE IMPROVE LOAD-BEARING PERMIT PLUMBING POWER REBAR REMOVE

REPLACE RESTORATION RETROFIT SEPTIC SEWER STUDS TECHNOLOGY TILE WALLS WINDOWS WIRING WOOD

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

BY LINCOLN PEIRCE

Answers

THE GRIZZWELLS

SUDOKU

FUN BY THE NUMBERS

Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku.

This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test!

BY BILL SCHORR

PA R D O N M Y P L A N E T

BY VIC LEE

H E R M A N BY JIM UNGER Answers

K I T ’ N ’ C A R LY L E

BY LARRY WRIGHT

HERE’S HOW IT WORKS:

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.

The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

ARE YOU PLANNING A GARAGE SALE?

Place your ad in Kamloops This Week & receive a BONUS Garage Sale kit!

12

$

50 Single

Friday issue

17

$

50 Double

Thur/Fri issues

Add an extra line to your package for $1

250-371-4949 • classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

*SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY • Deadlines: Thursday’s issue - Wednesday at 10 am • Friday’s issue - Thursday 10 am

Do you want a FREE Lunch?

Advertise your garage sale in Kamloops This Week & receive a free 6 inch sub from Subway*

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

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

SIZE MATTERS

B A BY B LU E S

BY RICK KIRKMAN AND JERRY SCOTT

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

SHOE

BY CHRIS BROWNE

BY GARY BROOKINS AND SUSIE MACNELLY

By Brendan Emmett Quigley

ACROSS 1 “Watch yourself out there” 7 Comic Sweeney 12 ____ All-Star Race (annual event since 1985) 18 Getaway for meditation 19 Rub oil on 21 Fruit dessert 22 Spin-class activity?

24 City with one of the SUNY schools 25 That craft 26 TV host Gibbons 27 What Siri runs on 29 SC Johnson product with a lightning bolt in its logo 30 Wireless-data-and-messaging company 32 Number of appearances in a grain holder?

38 ____ Tomé (African capital) 39 Stuck at a ski lodge, say 41 Wallops 42 Like long chances 44 River near the start of an alphabetical list 45 Primordial universe matter 47 What people sing when they don’t know the words 49 Au courant, once 50 Storms that don’t offend?

53 Actress Christina 55 God, to Hebrews 57 Staple of Hawaiian cuisine 58 Mammals with webbed feet 60 Business with a guest book 62 French 101 verb 63 Appropriate rhyme for “cache” 65 Robust 66 RC, for one 67 Left college athletics, maybe 69 Lesley of CBS News 71 Nonsense 73 Second hand: Abbr.

74 Loads 76 2016 Disney hit 78 George who founded Industrial Light & Magic 79 “____-hoo!”

80 Position on a steamship 82 Schedule inits.

83 Europe’s largest lake 84 Region of ancient Egypt 86 Makes a quick map of an Egyptian peninsula?

89 Very, in Veracruz 1

2

3

4

5

6

30

74

79

ANSWER: MIKE MOUSTAKAS D#9719

YEAR END LIQUIDATION SALE EVENT!

124

71

72 78

82

83 88

92

89

93 97

94

98

99 104

109 117

122

118

61

66

87

116

54 60

77

108 115

53

65

103

114

17

48

59

76

96

102

16

37

47

70

86

107

121

36

52

75

95

15

29

35

64

91

28

46

81

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101

34

69

85

14

21

58

80 84

13

41

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73

113

33

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68

Crossword Answers FOUND ON A26 12

51

56

102 103 105 106 110 112 114 115 117 118 119 120

11

45

50

67

100

10

40

44

62

I am an athlete born in California on September 11, 1988. I played high school baseball before making my Major League debut as a third baseman for the Kansas City Royals in 2011.

9

20

32

43

55

BY BIL AND JEFF KEANE

8

94 96 98 99 100 101

Argument Fruit with greenish-yellow rinds TV’s “Tales From the ____” Suddenly start, as in fright Strands, as a base runner German lament Workplaces with a need for speed Government group on offspring?

Felon, to a cop Drink holders Greyhound stop: Abbr.

Plotting (with) Alicia of “Urban Legend,” 1998 Ex-isle of exile Denies Play alone Jerry Lewis, notably “Oh, fudge” Snare-drum sound Rebel in “Henry IV, Part 1” Jai ____ Green-lit Green Tornado warning Raised, as a flag Laissez-faire Pre-practice tests?

Lush’s favorite radio station?

Drowse Santa makes millions of them every Christmas French month Ingredient in an Aunt Agatha Blinking light Attacks Cast about Chemistry Nobelist Joliot-Curie Understudy’s study Ticket Ignorance, so they say Nerve-racking Think tank, e.g.: Abbr.

“Heavens!”

It may be pulled after a wrong turn Old law Do something Heat Heater H.R. offering for employees

24

31 39

36 37 40 42 43 44 46 48 50 51 52 54 56 59 61 63 64 66 68 70 72 75 77 80 81 83 85 87 88 91

DOWN 1 Big party 2 Photorealist painter Richard 3 Order to a pool hustler to suck up some broth?

4 “So vast is ____, so narrow human wit”: Alexander Pope 5 Do not 6 Run the show 7 Rapper with the music-streaming service Tidal 8 Take out, as wine bottles 9 “Haha” 10 Due east on an old clock dial 11 Common female middle name 12 Smoking or ____ 13 Black church inits.

14 Spot on a fern frond 15 TBS late-night show 16 Room with a slanted roof 17 All systems go 20 Cry to kick off the weekend 21 “Down goes Frazier!” sportscaster 23 Relating to the abdominal cavity 28 Surg. locales 31 Nonstandard verb from Popeye 33 Pastoral poet 34 “____ & Stitch” 35 Common opening bid in bridge

27

38

GUESS WHO?

104 107 108 109 111 113 116 121 122 123 124 125 126

26

49

FA M I LY C I R C U S

94 95 97 99 100

23

25

42

92 93

Sequel to a sequel to a sequel to a sequel Action at a bris Popular website that explains the news Lille women: Abbr.

Not debut Mint War su ____ (boneless chicken dish) Opening performers that are all mimes?

Orchestra tuner Brand with a rabbit symbol “____ little confused” It has a lock, stock and barrel Take in Citroën competitor Rod-and-reel event in old Vietnam?

North and South Korea, e.g.

Nurse’s outfit Indian appetizer Prince Edward’s earldom Belief High as a kite

19

22

BY JERRY SCOTT & JIM BORGMAN

90

7

18

ZITS

A33

105

106

110

111

119

112

120 123

125

126

ROck bOTTOm pRIcINg ON ALL 2017 RVS cLEARANcE pRIcINg ON ALL USED RV’S! NO pAYmENTS & fREE STORAgE UNTIL SpRINg 2018 wITh zERO DOwN O.A.c.!

Sales • Parts • Service (ON THE HALSTON CONNECTOR) 250-372-0600 • 1-800-497-4851 • www.jubileerv.com Join our thriving community of customers on Facebook!

A34

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

KamloopsThisWeek.com

CLASSIFIEDS Phone: 250-371-4949

Fax: 250-374-1033

|

Email: classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

DEADLINES

REGULAR RATES

RUN UNTIL SOLD

RUN UNTIL RENTED

GARAGE SALE

EMPLOYMENT

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

Based on 3 lines

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

No Businesses, Based on 3 lines Houses, condos, duplexes, suites, etc. (3 months max) $ 5300 Add an extra line to your ad for $10

$

1250 Friday - 3 lines or less $ 1750 Thur/Fri - 3 lines or less

Based on 3 lines 1 Issue. . . . . . . $1638

INDEX

LISTINGS

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

1 Issue . . . . . . . . . $1300 1 Week . . . . . . . . . $3000 1 Month . . . . . . . . 96 ADD COLOUR . . $2500 to your classified add $

ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID. No refunds on classified ads.

Tax not included

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Anniversaries

Coming Events

Information

11:00am Monday for Tuesday’s Paper.

•

11:00am Wednesday for Thursday’s Paper.

•

11:00am Thursday for Friday’s Paper.

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.

RUN TILL

RENTED * RESTRICTIONS APPLY

Career Opportunities

00

35

$

00

Tax not included Some restrictions apply

If you have an

upcoming event for our

COMMUNITY CALENDAR go to

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

LET’S DANCE - TVASC Brock Activity Centre, 9A, 1800 Tranquille Rd., Kamloops on September 16th/17.

7:30 pm - 11:30 pm. Music by: STRANGE BREW: Tickets: $10 each or Buy $20 Membership for the year and this dance admission is free. Contact for tickets 250372-0091. TVASC Meet & Greet Potluck - 3rd Tues. every month 6pm. Monthly Meeting 1st Wed. every month 7pm. Odd Fellows Hall at 423 Tranquille Road.

Get the best RESULTS!

3 Days Per Week call 250-374-0462

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

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.

MAKE A Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat Call FREE! 250-220-1300 or 1-800-2101010. www.livelinks.com 18+0

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

SWM 63 looking for lady age 40+ must like fishing, long drives and friendship must be non smoking/drinking call (250) 315-8573, 250-8516178.

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

8338897

Savona Specialty Plywood, located 40 km west of Kamloops, BC is the largest and most technologically advanced producer of overlaid MDO and HDO concrete forming panels in North America. With quality fir veneer produced at our Lillooet veneer plant, we are committed to producing panel products exceeding our customers’ expectations.

We are currently seeking individuals to fill the following role in our Savona Division.

ENTRY LEVEL PRODUCTION WORKERS

Tax not included

Tax not included

Employment

Lost & Found

Business Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

RUN TILL SOLD Turn your stuff

INTO CA$H

Career Opportunities

Building Maintenance and Commercial Janitorial Business. Includes equipment, vehicle, training and existing contracts with 30 hours per week. Administrative support provided for Accounts Receivable & Sales. Gross income of approx. $3,100 per month plus. Asking $19,500. or best offer. Contact Darrell 250-319-1394.

Career Opportunities

HELP WANTED Lamplighter Motel Kamloops is seeking a chamberperson / desk clerk Send resume to anilparekh23@gmail.com or call 250.372.3386

No experience necessary, will train the right candidate.

LAMPLIGHTER MOTEL 1901 East Trans-Canada Highway, Kamloops Phone: 250.372.3386 • Fax: 250.372.8740

8338103

8338871

SHOP OUTREACH WORKER FULL-TIME POSITION

Come be part of a team of three to provide supportive outreach services,to persons working in the sex trade in our community. Service delivery is based on a client centered,non-judgmental perspective.Provide outreach services targeting those at risk in partnership with other community agencies.May include some evening outreach when required.Provide crisis/transition point intervention/ overdose response and support.Admission and discharge to and from the safe suite/assist sex trade workers with obtaining housing/income assistance.Qualifications: BSW, Human Service Degree or equivalent/experience with mental health/addictions and homelessness issues; knowledge of community resources. Criminal record check required, own vehicle and valid driver’s license with relevant insurance in order to transport clients. For full job description please go to www.askwellness. ca/category/careers/. Salary commensurate with experience.

Apply by sending your Resume to careers@askwellness.ca by September 20th at 1pm

Auto Technician Required

FINANCE ASSOCIATE - FULL-TIME POSITION

SAVONA SPECIALTY PLYWOOD – SAVONA DIVISION

1 Month . . . $12960

Employment

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

Found something?

1 Week . . . . . $3960

• 2 large Garage Sale Signs • Instructions • FREE 6” Sub compliments of

Employment

PERFECT Part-Time Opportunity

Scheduled for one month at a time.

Customer must call to reschedule.

Tax not included. Some restrictions apply

BONUS (pick up only):

Announcements Lost: S.Shore Sept5 nr 1Av workboots, training cert, bedmats, clothes, religious articles. 250-314-0909.

Word Classified Deadlines •

|

(Maternity Coverage Oct.16.17 to Jan.2.19 with potential for continued employment.Provide administrative and financial support/financial reporting such as bill payment,payroll,reports,data entry,maintaining of files and filing.Processing of Vendor,Online/Staff Payments using the Arcori Accounting System/Cheque delivery /bank deposits.

Qualifications: Exp. with payroll/bookkeeping. Proficiency with MS Windows applications.Strong attention to detail.

Criminal record check required. For full job description please go to www.askwellness.ca/category/careers/.

Apply by sending your Resume to careers@askwellness.ca by Sept.22.17 at 1pm.

8338436

Join our team at City Centre Auto Service. We are a well-established, independent automotive repair and service shop requiring an Automotive Technician Apprentice Level 1, 2, 3, or 4.

Wages per hour based on experience.

Please submit resumes to: jobscitycentreautoservice@gmail.com or stop by in person Monday to Friday, between 9 am-4 pm, at 963 Victoria Street, Kamloops, BC. No phone calls, please.

Previous mill/industrial experience will be a definite asset. A Level III First Aid certificate will also be beneficial. Individuals hired for these positions will be trained in a variety of entry-level positions.

The successful candidates must have excellent organizational and interpersonal skills to effectively participate in a team environment. Demonstrated safe work habits are essential. Shift work is required. A valid BC Driver’s license and reliable transportation is also required.

Wages as per USW agreement. A generous benefit package is included after successful completion of probationary period.

Please submit your resume by September 22, 2017 to: Savona Specialty Plywood Co. Ltd. PO Box 127 Savona, BC V0K 2J0 Fax: (250) 373-5665 Or email resumes to jobs.savona@apgroup.ca Application forms are available at the Savona mill office. We thank all applicants who apply but only those selected for interview will be contacted.

Gillespie & Company LLP has an opening for an experienced litigation assistant to join our personal injury department.

We offer a range of benefits including RRSP contribution and a maternity EI top-up for staff members.

If you are interested in joining our team, please contact Lorraine Gruber at lgruber@gillespieco.ca #200 - 121 St. Paul Street, Kamloops, BC V2C 3K8 250 374-4463 www.gillespieco.ca

Classifieds work hard! classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A35

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Business Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Education/Trade Schools

Sales

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS/ LOG TRUCK DRIVERS Clusko Logging Enterprises Ltd. Is accepting resumes for experienced Equipment Ops for all logging phases as well as Class 1 Truck Drivers.

For our areas of operation in Clearwater and MacKenzie, B.C.

For further info, please call 250-674-2405.

Fax resume to 250-674-2406 or email to Chelsea@clusko.com

8310346 TRUCK

DRIVER TRAINING

Funding available for those who qualify!

~ 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.

Motel Assistant Manager Team Needed to run small Motel in Parksville BC. Non-Smoking, no pets, good health, fulltime, live-in position.

Fax 250-586-1634 or Email resume: kjjr27@hotmail.com

RUN TILL

RUN TILL SOLD

RENTED

Turn your stuff

INTO CA$H

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

Medical/Dental

Medical/Dental INTERNATIONAL

LICENSED OPTICIAN Eyes International requires a full-time (32-35 hours per week) Licensed Optician for our downtown Kamloops location.

CERTIFIED ICBC AIR BRAKE COURSE September 23-24 • October 14-15

The Class 1 Truck Driver Training program includes: • Airbrakes • Class 1 Driver Training – 2 week to 5 week courses • Road Test at ICBC

For more information, contact: Ray Trenholm - Driver Training

Email: rtrenholm@tru.ca Call 250.828.5104 or visit tru.ca/trades

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

DIGITAL MARKETING SPECIALIST $) b]b|-Ѵ bv v;;hbm] - b]b|-Ѵ -uh;ঞm] Specialist to spearhead our new foray into digital v-Ѵ;v voѴ ঞomvĺ $_; b]b|-Ѵ -uh;ঞm] "r;1b-Ѵbv| bѴѴ 0; u;vromvb0Ѵ; =ou -ѴѴ 7b]b|-Ѵ v-Ѵ;v ];m;u-|;7 0 |_; -lѴoorv $_bv );;h v-Ѵ;v |;-lĺ "ņ_; bѴѴ v;ѴѴ 7b]b|-Ѵ v-Ѵ;v voѴ ঞomv 7bu;1|Ѵ |o 1Ѵb;m|v -m7 bѴѴ 0; - h; u;vo u1; |o -ѴѴ v-Ѵ;v u;ru;v;m|-ঞ ;vķ -vv;l0Ѵbm] ru;v;m|-ঞomv -m7 r-uঞ1br-ঞm] bm =o uŊѴ;]];7 v-Ѵ;v 1-ѴѴvĺ $_; v 11;vv= Ѵ 1-m7b7-|; _-v - 0-1h]uo m7 bm l;7b- v-Ѵ;vķ bv -m7 ou]-mb ;7 v;Ѵ=v|-u|;u -m7 v- bm m; l;7b-ĺ $) b]b|-Ѵ bv |_; 7b]b|-Ѵ -ul o= -lѴoorv $_bv );;hķ -lѴoorvĽv 1oll mb| m; vr-r;u o= u;1ou7ķ b|_ |_; 1oll mb| Ľv Ѵ-u];v| m; vuool -m7 |;-l o= l-uh;ঞm] ; r;u|vĺ

The ideal candidate will have proven sales skills and several years experience in providing outstanding customer service along with the ability to communicate with customers in a clear and positive manner. You have fashion forward sensibility and are skilled in selecting the perfect frame and lens combinations for your customer.

Your technical skills include the ability to fit and adjust prescription eyewear and troubleshoot vision issues. You should enjoy working with a close knit team in a collaborative environment and possess a working knowledge of Windows based computer applications.

We have a huge selection of exclusive designer eyewear brands as well as budget frames and sunglasses. We have a great customer base built up over the last 21 years of successful operation in the same downtown location.

We offer a competitive base salary, sales incentive plan and team bonus program as well as health benefit plan, RRSP plan and generous employee discounts.

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

PRODUCT SAMPLERS! Perfect for men/women, seniors & retirees Bored, Miss People?

Call us!

BC’s largest demo company is hiring Product Samplers for our busy fall season and beyond for 10-12 days a month in local food stores.

YOU HAVE: • Excellent English reading & writing skills • A car & license to carry supplies (a must-have) & are willing to travel to various locations • Good grooming: no visible tats, studs or beards • Food Safe (must be obtained) YOU ARE: • A reliable mature adult • A go-getter who loves people • Able to work on your own • Good at simple cooking • Able to carry 20 lb. demo booth & supplies (provided) • Able to stand unaided 6-7 hr.

• Bondable Training: via DVD at home Pay: $13.50 going up to $14.50

Call: JMP Marketing Marketing Call: Services 604-294-3424 or 604-294-3424 or toll-free 1-800-991-1989, 1-800-991-1989, toll-free then press 24

Education/Trade Schools HUNTER & FIREARMS

Courses. A Great Gift. Next C.O.R.E. September 16th & 17th, Saturday and Sunday.

P.A.L. September 26th & 27th Evenings. Professional outdoorsman & Master Instructor:

Bill

250-376-7970

Help Wanted

$53

00 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

DALLAS/BARNHARTVALE Rte 748 – Crawford Crt, Crawford Pl, 387-495 Todd Rd. – 38 papers Rte 750 – 5101-5299 Dallas Dr, Mary Pl, Nina Pl, Rachel Pl. – 30 papers Rte 754 – Hillview Dr, Mountview Dr. – 35 papers Rte 759 – Beverly Pl, 6724-7250 Furrer Rd, McIver Pl, Pat Rd, Stockton Rd. – 40 papers

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

Medical/Dental NORTH SHORE DENTAL OFFICE REQUIRES

HYGIENIST

Temporary/ PT/Seasonal

Need extra $ $ $ Kamloops This Week is currently hiring Substitute Carriers for door-to-door deliveries.

Call 250-374-0462 for more information.

Part time Hygienist needed in a family friendly office, with long term patients. New grads welcome.

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

email: drdex@shaw.ca

Semi-retired Artistic Carpenter with 25 yrs exp. Phone Jamie 250-574-0307

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Work Wanted

Rte 330 – 1062-1125 7th Ave, 1066-1140 8th Ave, 601783 Douglas St. – 42 p.

Rte 651 – 1470 Abitibi Ave, 1400-1470 Finlay Ave, 22102495 Nechako Dr. – 56 p.

Rte 339 – 916-1095 Fraser St, 1265-1401 9th Ave. – 30 p.

Rte 652 – Coldwater Crt, 16162212 Coldwater Crt, 1921-1999 Skeena Dr odd – 58 p.

Rte 380 – 610-780 Arbutus St, Chaparral Pl, Powers Rd, Sequoia Pl. – 61 p.

Rte 381 – 20-128 Centre Ave, Hemlock St, 605-800 Lombard St. – 41p.

Rte 382 – 114-150 Fernie Pl, Fernie Rd, 860-895 Lombard St. – 29 p.

SAHALI Rte 462 – 301-552 Gleneagles Dr, Monarch Crt & Pl. – 96 p.

DOWNTOWN/LOWER SAHALI

Rte 481 – Robson Lane, Whistler Crt, Dr & Pl. – 71 p.

Rte 326 – 850 11th Ave, 1003-1083 Columbia St (Odd), 10031195 Dominion St. – 29 p.

Rte 329 – 880-1101 6th Ave, 925-1045 7th Ave, 967-1020 8th Ave, 605-795 Pleasant St. -37 p.

250-371-4949

Help Wanted I PAY Cash $$$ For All Scrap Vehicles! and $5 for auto batteries Call or Text Brendan 250-574-4679

Rte 761 – 6022-6686 Furrer Rd, Houston Pl, Parlow Rd, Pearse Pl, Urban Rd. – 60 papers Rte 324 – 606-795 Pine St. – 31 p.

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-371-4949

Looking for Door to Door Carriers.

Kids and Adults needed!

Rte 564 – Pinegrass Crt & St, 2000-2099 Hugh Allan Dr. – 39 p.

RENTED

CLASSIFIEDS

ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: NEWSPAPER AND DIGITAL MARKETING Kamloops This Week is always looking to add superb sales people with a creative flair to our team.

Our business requires highly organized individuals with the ability to multi-task in a fun, fast-paced, team environment.

We offer our clients traditional marketing ideas and products, in addition to cutting-edge, state-of-the-art online strategies to help them compete in today’s digital environment.

Good interpersonal skills are an asset and a strong knowledge of sales and marketing are desired for those who wish to join the vibrant KTW team. Excellent communication skills, a valid driver’s licence and a reliable vehicle are what you need to become a part of a growing business entity.

If you are a competitive and creative individual and enjoy challenging yourself, we want to hear from you.

Interested applicants should email their resume and cover letter to sales manager Ray Jolicoeur at ray@kamloopsthisweek.com We thank all applicants, but only those being considered for an interview will be contacted.

SOME SHOES NEED FILLING ABERDEEN

RUN TILL

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

YOU CAN WORK: • All 3 days: Fri, Sat & Sun (from 11am-6pm)

Please submit a resume and cover letter telling us why you would like to join our team and highlights of your experience and achievements.

Email us in confidence at eyeskamstr@gmail.com before September 23, 2017

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Get the best results!

NOW HIRING FOR FALL 8335415

Rte 657 – Iskut Pl, 1913, 19181986 (Even), 2008-2195 Skeena Dr, Skeena Pl. – 48 p.

WESTSYDE Rte 238 – Seneca Pl, 902999 Sicamore Dr. – 33 p.

Rte 239 – 807-996 Pine Springs Rd, 1006 Sicamore Dr. – 50 p.

RAYLEIGH Rte 834 – Armour Pl, MattochMcKeague Rd, Sabiston Crt & Rd, 4205-4435 Spurraway Rd. – 64 p.

VALLEYVIEW/JUNIPER Rte 606 – Orchard Dr, Russet Wynd, 1815-1899 Valleyview Dr. – 42 p.

INTERESTED IN A ROUTE?

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

A36

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Pets & Livestock

Merchandise for Sale

Pets

$500 & Under Do you have an item for sale under $750?

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

Did you know that you can place

Merchandise for Sale

Merchandise for Sale

Merchandise for Sale

Fruit & Vegetables

Furniture

Misc. for Sale

#1 Prune plums, field tomatoes, pears. 3 Kinds of Apples .50 per lb. Phone all summer 250-376-3480.

8-pc Morris-style office desk set (solid wood) $1200, 2 antique bowfront dressers $450&350, bowfront china cabinet $3350, rocking chair $345, French oak & glass bookcase $1980, many framed prints & mirrors of various prices. 250-372-3755.

your item in our classifieds for one week for FREE?

PETS For Sale?

TRI-CITY SPECIAL!

Mac Apples .60/lb. Bring your own containers.

250-5799238.

Call our Classified Department for details!

250-371-4949

for only $46.81/week, we will place your classified ad into Kamloops, Vernon & Salmon Arm. (250)371-4949

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com *some restrictions apply.

Sell it fast with a CLASSIFIED AD 250.374.7467

Firewood/Fuel

Medical Supplies

ALL SEASON FIREWOOD. For delivery birch, fir & pine.

Stock up now. Campfire wood.

(250) 377-3457.

2015 M300 power wheel chair w/charger Roho air seat, ext arm like new asking $6000obo (250) 554-1257

*some restrictions apply

Furniture

Firearms Browning BAR semi-auto 300 win. Mag. Exec cond. Made in Belgium. $800. 372-7890.

8ft Antique Couch $900.

Round dining room table w/4chairs & 2 bar stools. $700.

Couch & matching chairs $149. 250-374-1541.

Browning lever action 300 Mag, Bushnell 4200 Elite scope. Ammo. $1250. 3710115.

Diningroom table w/8-chairs, c/w Buffet and Hutch. Med Colour. $900. 250-374-8933.

Businesses&SERVICES

TIME TO DECLUTTER?

Ask us about our

RUN TILL SOLD SPECIAL

Financial Services

Landscaping

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

PETER’S YARD SERVICE

Fitness/Exercise WE will pay you to exercise!

Deliver Kamloops This Week Only 3 issues a week!

35

00 PLUS TAX

Restrictions apply

250-371-4949

antique collectables

-or-

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

Misc. for Sale

“BEST PRICES IN TOWN!”

Stucco/Siding RUN TILL

DANIELSON SIDING

RENTED

Hardiplank, Canexel, Soffit, Fascia, Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors.

250-554-3379 250-319-4979

BLUE TARPS

10X8 weave (Medium Duty)

STARTING AT $$2.69 2.19 * RESTRICTIONS APPLY

Masonry & Brickwork

10X10 weave (Heavy Duty)

STARTING AT $$3.99 4.49 14X14 weave (Industrial Duty)

CONCRETE JOBS

F R E E E S T I M AT E S !

The “Stupid Stuff” Specialists Over 25 years experience

250-376-4545

PATCHING & REPAIRING

Doors, vents, windows and other small oops or missing pieces • Additions & Renos • Basement Parging • Stucco Painting/Fog Coat

WHITE TARPS BLACK TARPS

250.851.5079 • 250.554.1018

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Antiques / Vintage

TARPS! TARPS!

BRICKS, BLOCKS, PAVERS, SIDEWALKS + PRUNING

Get immediate RESULTS!

Antiques / Vintage

Misc. for Sale

SMALL

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE:

Misc. Wanted

Kamloops, BC

Luigi’s

Aerate • Power Rake Yard/Lot/Garden Clean Up Prune Mow • Weed Whack • Weed Hedge Trim • Plant Gravel/Rock/Mulch • Turf Garden Walls • Paving Stones Irrigation: Start up & Repairs

Queen box spring and mattress c/w metal headboard and bed frame. $375. 250-3123711.

COIN collector buying old coins, collector coins, coin collections Todd 250-864-3521

(250) 312-0831

8335415

Landscaping

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

Bookcase 4-shelves. $200.

Pier 1 coat rack. $250. Set of lamps. $200. Light fixtures $40/each. Locking med cabinet. $30. Call 250-377-7540.

2 3 2 B r i a r Av e

Misc Services

Masonry & Brickwork

250-376-2689

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-572-0753

RICKS’S SMALL HAUL

Home Improvements

Kubota AV2500 Generator. $585. 250-374-1988

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

MOVING SALE! 20-30% OFF all store items!

Licensed & Certied

Handypersons

250-377-3457

5pc luggage (used 2x). $125.

New Coffee, new elec fry pan $30/each. 250-579-5460.

&

Yard clean-up, Hedge trimming, Dump Runs

for a route near you!

For all Deliveries & Dump Runs. Extra large dump trailers for rent.

Dump Truck Long and Short Hauls!!

Misc. for Sale

HARMONIE

Landscaping Tree Pruning or Removal

call 250-374-0462

Packages start at

$

Stucco/Siding

EARN EXTRA $$$

KTW requires door to door substitute carriers for all areas in the city.

Vehicle is an asset Call 250-374-0462

• Restucco & Restorations • Polite Uniformed Crew • Fast Free Email Estimates

STARTING AT $$5.49 6.79

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

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

YOU NEED IT - WE WILL CUT IT!

CAMPING FOAM, MEDICAL WEDGES & BOLSTERS, PILLOWS

“ A CUT ABOVE THE REST” FIND US ON FACEBOOK

www.surplusherbys.com

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

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A37

Real Estate

Rentals

Transportation

Transportation

Transportation

Transportation

Transportation

Houses For Sale

Commercial/ Industrial

Antiques / Classics

Cars - Domestic

Recreational/Sale

Recreational/Sale

Sport Utility Vehicle 1981 GMC Suburban 4X4.

Re-built motor/trans.

Good shape. $2,500. 778-469-5434

Scotch Creek Commercial Space. 767 sq/ft. Hwy exposure. Avail now. 250-955-0011

CHECK US OUT

ONLINE

www.kamloopsthisweek.com Under the Real Estate Tab

Mobile Homes & Parks

Home & Land

7805 Dallas Drive

All Furnished 4Bd,nrTRU/RIH Cozy View Deck nsp $2500.

250-314-0909pg604-802-5649

Call us today!

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

250.573.2278

Rooms for Rent

EagleHomes.ca

Furn room close to Downtown all amenities, for working person w/own transportation avail now $550 mo 250-377-3158

Apt/Condo for Rent THOMPSON VILLA APARTMENTS • 2-bedroom apartment $1,030/mo.

• Adult/Seniors oriented • Corner Unit, 1.5 Baths • Quiet Living Space • Coin Laundry, Storage • Clean, Spacious Suites • No Smoking • No Pets

520 Battle Street Contact Deb:

250-319-2542

#216 Alder Apartments. Logan Lake. 1bdrm $600/mo neg Avail now 250-320-4870 or 250-572-7185.

Bachelor Suite starting at $845 per month 1 & 2 Bedroom Suites Adult Oriented No Pets Elevators / Dishwashers Common Laundry $875-$1,200 per month North Shore 250-376-1427 South Shore 250-314-1135 Sahali 2bdrm apt. Avail now Quiet, well maintained bldg. $1100 +util. 250-554-2664.

RUN TILL

RENTED * RESTRICTIONS APPLY

Bed & Breakfast BC Best Buy Classifieds Place your classified ad in over 71 Papers across BC. Call 250-371-4949 for more information

1965 Mercury 4dr., hardtop.

55,000 miles. 390-330HP. $4,000. 250-574-3794.

1989 Mercedes 560 SEC. 61,000kms. Hagerty Appraisals #2 car $10,000USD. Selling $10,000 CDN 250-574-3794

North Shore $400 per/mo includes utilities. np/ns. 250554-6877 / 250-377-1020.

Quiet 4bd Home Nr TRU/RIH $650. nspWorker/student 250314-0909pgr. 604-802-5649

THIS IS A GREAT LITTLE CAR. 2009 Silver Ford Focus SES 2 dr. Coupe.

Front wheel drive, Sunroof, auto, remote start. ONLY 58,000kms. Heated leather front seats. 4 studded winter tires on rims. $8,900/obo.

250-572-0254.

06 Smart Car diesel ex cond.

A/C/elec windows, extra tires 60-70 miles per gal $4,500.

250-579-8043 07 Pontiac G5 2 dr 5 spd 109,000km new snow tires includes 4 chrome rims with 18” low profile tires $3500 250573-3608

Recreational/Rent

1994 21ft Wilderness Travel Trailer sleeps 5. $6900/obo (250) 571-4008

1982 Mercedes 300 SD TD. 2 owners, original and documented.

242,000km no drips. Show car quality.

Asking $6000. 250-312-3525 before 8pm 2010 Audi Q5 3.2 Premium Plus 203,000km loaded inc near new mounted snows, exc cond $17,700obo 250-3742201

1998 Ford Escort Sport.

84,000kms. 1-owner. Exec cond. $2,019. 250-374-0327.

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

Call: 250-371-4949

*Some conditions & restrictions apply.

Private party only (no businesses).

2004 Cougar 27.6 Fifth Wheel Trailer w/12ft slide, one owner, excellent condition! $16,500 (250) 5541744

4-P265/70R17 Goodyear All Seasons. $400/obo. 250-8193848.

Cars - Domestic

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)

1987 Chev Motorhome 99,300kms. Motor work done 2015 with 6 newer tires. Sleeps six, everything works hot water, stove, 3 way fridge. $6,750/obo Call 250-851-3115.

Cars - Sports & Imports

Auto Accessories/Parts

Shared Accommodation

2012 boss 302 Laguna Seca number 80 out of 500. 13500 km $48000 OBO More Pictures available upon request (587) 224-3984

Motorcycles

Roommate to share apt, downtown.

N/S. $500/mo.

778-471-4204.

Scrap Car Removal

2008 Sportsmaster Extreme 23pt, Jack & Jill bunks, w/outside door, queen, slps 7. 130w solar panel.

Excellent condition. $13,600.

250-318-8782.

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

Scotch Creek Mini Storage.

8’x10’ units available.

250-955-0011. shuswapministorage.com

VEHICLE STORAGE *Winter Special* Pre-pay for 6 Months and get 1 month FREE Sept. to April Book your spot by Sept. 28th T.C.H. Tappen, BC 250-835-2224

Suites, Lower 1brm self contained suite. Fully furnished, bedding, flat TV, Wifi, kitchen plates etc. Sahali.

N/S, N/P. $1100/mo util incl.

250-851-1193.

Avail. 4 working person or cple 2bdrm sep. ent. nice yard w/patio, ref required. No pets. $875/mo. Call 376-0633.

Ground level daylight 1 bdrm, n/p/s, sep ent, now available, $750/mo + util 250-372-5765 Westsyde newer 1bdrm ground level suite, sep ent.

Suitable for single working person ns, np, wd. $950 util incl (250) 320-9567

Townhouses TOWNHOUSES Best Value In Town

NORTH SHORE

2005 Chevy SSR P/up 8,000 miles.

Corvette chassis convertible 4 speed auto Excellent condition. $36,000 Call 250-573-3346.

2014 Lincoln MKS 4dr. sedan. AWD Fully loaded. 61,000kms. Black with black interior. Eco boost engine. $32,800. 250-319-8784

RUN UNTIL SOLD ONLY $35.00(plus Tax) (250)371-4949 *some restrictions apply call for details

stuff into

NO PETS

2006 Equinox. 168,000kms.

Auto, 6cyl.

Good cond. $5,500/obo. 250-554-2788.

2011 Lincoln Navigator like new. 106,000kms.

White, black leather interior, 3rd seat. AWD, Navigation, sunroof. $33,800.

250-374-4761

Trucks & Vans

Sport Utility Vehicle

1996 Chevrolet C/K 2500 HD 3/4 ton Truck.

Good condition. $9,900.

250-374-1988

07 Toyota Rav 4 awd limited edit. V6 full load low kms exc cond $14,000 250-679-2253

1996 GMC Suburban 4x4 good shape runs great $3800obo Call (250) 571-2107

ABERDEEN 2440 Abbeyglen Way. Sat, 9-1pm. Lots of variety of stuff, all must go negotiable.

ABERDEEN Downsizing #7-2171 Van Horne Dr. (Villas at Van Horne) Sept. 16, 9-2pm mower, small furniture, loveseats, bookcase, home decor, hshld items, misc.

DOWNTOWN Returning to New Zealand.

Saturday, Sept. 16th. 8am1pm. 1460 6th Ave. MT. DUFFERIN Saturday, Sept. 16th. 8am11am. 1328 Sunshine Crt. Hshld items + much more.

NORTH SHORE Multi-Family. Sat, Sept. 16th.

9am-2pm. 685 Sydney Ave. Downsizing. Lots for Everyone

CLASSIFIEDS

Call and ask us about our GARAGE SALE SPECIAL

ONLY $12.50 FOR 3 LINES (Plus Tax) ($1 per additional line)

250-371-4949

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com Garage Sale deadline is Thursday 10am for Friday Call Wednesday before 10am for our 2 day special for $17.50 for

ABERDEEN Unusual Garage Sale. Sat, Sept. 16th. 9am-2pm. 2067 Muirfield Road. Everything from reno supplies to a hedge hog.

BATCHELOR 1026 Saddleback Court Sat/Sun 9am-noon. Household items something for everyone.

IT’S GARAGE SALE TIME

Thursday and Friday Garage Sale Packages must be picked up Prior to the Garage Sale.

250-371-4949

Absolute gorgeous 03 Cadillac Deville one owner low kms $5,500.00/obo 250-554-0580

*Big storage rooms *Laundry Facilities *Close to park, shopping & bus stop

lilacgardens1@gmail.com

2005 HD Fatboy 1450 CC, Stage 1. 60,000 KM. Custom chrome wheels.

Too many extras to list.

Click-on back rest/rack & passenger seat incl. Been babied.

Female ridden. $13,000. (250) 573-2563

1997 Ford Explorer. 4WD, Air, Cruise, power everything. $1,800. 250-851-6274.

BROCK Sat, Sept 16th. 8am-noon. 865 McGillivrary St. Hshld, clothing, games, small furn etc.

ABERDEEN Sat, Sept. 16th. 9am-2pm. 141 Castle Towers. Multi-Family Moving Sale. Lots for Everyone.

2007 VW Convertible. Auto, good condition. 200,000kms. $8,500. 250-319-1226.

RUN TILL

318-4321

2003 Harley Davidson 100th Ann. Edition Fat Boy CID 95 Stage 3 exc cond 17,000km $14,500obo. (250) 318-2030

2006 Ford Taurus SE. 1-owner.

Excellent condition.

139,000kms. $4800.376-3278.

*Bright, clean & Spacious 2&3 bedrooms

PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED

2002 Honda Goldwing.

ABS brakes, cruise, Reverse, no damage.

173,000kms. Reduced to $8,900/obo. 778-538-3240.

1985 Dodge Ram Charger.

Very good condition. $5,000/Firm.

250-579-5551

GarageSale DIRECTORY

Storage

WHITE POST AUTO MUSEUM

Northland Apartments

New Price $56.00+tax

Recreation **BOOK NOW FOR BEST WEEKS IN 2017** Shuswap Lake! 5 Star Resort in Scotch Creek BC. REST & RELAX ON THIS PRIVATE CORNER LOT. Newer 1bdrm, 1-bath park model sleeps 4 . Tastefully decorated guest cabin for 2 more. 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. Only $1,300 week. BOOK NOW! Rental options available for 3 & 4 day, 1 week, 2 week & monthly.

Call for more information.

1-250-371-1333.

You pick Call today and the lot! get noticed!

Rentals

Run until sold

Homes for Rent

2008 Harley Davidson Road King. 17,479kms.

Extra windshield, V&H pipes.

Excellent condition. $15,500/obo 250-574-0334

250-371-4949

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

ask us about our

RUN TILL SOLD SPECIAL

Packages start at $35

SOLD Turn your CA$H

TIME TO DECLUTTER? Non-business ads only • Some restrictions apply

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-371-4949

Harley Davison Sportster 2009 XL 1200 cc mint condition black ice colour 3300 km built-in battery charger 4.5 gal tank $8400 (587) 224-3984

A38

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Transportation

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

Trucks & Vans

Transportation

Boats

2000 Dodge Dakota. Full load.

V-6. 195kms. 1-owner, canopy. Good Cond. $4,500. 3763480

14ft aluminum boat w/trailer and new 9.9HP Merc O/B w/asst equip $6500 (250) 5236251

2001 Ford F350 7.3L Turbo Diesel Supercab SB. 128,000kms. $18,500. 3740501

25ft Carver Cabin/cruiser.

Slps 4-6, toilet, sink, shower, 9.9 kicker, new engine 5.8 with a Volvo leg, trailer new tires, bearings, surge brake control. $15,000/obo. or trade for 2 Sea-doo’s. 250-376-4163.

RUN TILL SOLD

2013 Dodge 2500 Crew Cab, long box.

Fully loaded.

Excellent condition. $25,900.

250-299-9387

INTO CA$H

Boats

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

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

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Turn your stuff

Boat loader with 2500# winch, controller, battery & boat racks, $1250/obo.

250-5735454.

Buying or Selling? classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Legal Notices

Sun Peaks Mountain Resort Municipality Council gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing in Council Chambers at 106-3270 Village Way, Sun Peaks, BC, to consider proposed Bylaws 0097 and 0098.

What is Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 0097, 2017?

It is a change to Zoning Bylaw No. 1400 to rezone lands at 2226 Sunburst Drive (legally described as Lot 13, District Lots 6259 and 6337, KDYD, Plan KAP53479), as shown shaded in bold outline on the adjacent map, from RS-1: Residential Single Family One to RS-1A: Residential Single Family One – Tourist Accommodation Zone to permit tourist accommodation (nightly/short-term rental) in the secondary suite.

a 91%

:

Online

17%

Q

What is Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 0098, 2017?

It is a change to Zoning Bylaw No. 1400 to rezone lands at 2218 Sunburst Drive (legally described as Lot 9, District Lots 6259 & 6337, KDYD, Plan KAP53479), as shown shaded in bold outline on the adjacent map from RS-1: Residential Single Family One to RS-1A: Residential Single Family One – Tourist Accommodation Zone to permit tourist accommodation (nightly/short-term rental) in the primary residence.

tablet

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All persons who believe that their interest in property may be affected by the proposed Bylaws shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing. Additionally, they may make written submissions on the matter of these Bylaws (via any of the below options) which must be received at our office prior to 4:00 p.m. on the 19th day of September, 2017. The entire content of all submissions will be made public and form a part of the public record for this matter.

How do I get more information?

A copy of the proposed Bylaws and all supporting information can be inspected from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday - Friday (except statutory holidays) at our office from March 7, 2017 until 4:00 p.m. the day of the Hearing; or please contact us via any of the below options.

No representations will be received by Council after the Public Hearing has been concluded.

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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 | SEPTEMBER 15, 2017

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TRU prof’s Peace Pledge to be read during U.N. International Day of Peace events in Toronto SEAN BRADY

STAFF REPORTER

sbrady@kamloopsthisweek.com

H

e knows it’s a bit of a long shot, but screenwriter George M. Johnson is determined to get his latest work onto the silver screen.

Peace Pledge tells the story of the pacifist movement in 1930s Britain.

The story is told through John, a disillusioned First World War veteran of Johnson’s creation, and Dick Sheppard, the real life Anglican priest who founded the Peace Pledge Union, a pacifist organization that opposes war and promotes peace.

Sheppard was the vicar of St. Martin-in-the-Fields church in Trafalgar Square in London. He founded the group in 1934 and called on men to send postcards pledging never to support the coming war.

Sheppard’s work was often controversial at a time when the defense of Britain was paramount.

“He wrote a letter to Hitler and Mussolini asking whether he could come to their countries and talk to their people about peace there,” Johnson told KTW. “People thought that

was ludicrous and he got a lot of flack for that. Officials in the church were embarrassed, and they thought Christians should fight along with everyone else.”

The fictional John, challenged by Sheppard to take up the cause, reluctantly becomes a pacifist and helps the priest in his work, eventually losing friends and family as he stands by his new beliefs at a time when they are wildly unpopular.

The story follows John, who after Sheppard’s death in 1937, continues to spread a message of peace during wartime.

The play was a recent winner in the feature screenplay category at the Wildsound screenwriting competition, and a part of the prize was that Johnson’s screenplay would be read by actors in a table reading.

Soon, Johnson will have his screenplay read again, this time as part of the U.N. International Day of Peace events in Toronto on Sept. 21.

Johnson, who teaches screenwriting in Thompson Rivers University’s English department, first started writing for the stage in 2007, and for the screen in 2011.

“I’ve got three screenplays now — two that are pretty much polished,” he said.

Johnson also wrote the stage play Mockus, which showed in Kamloops earlier this year, and The Wonder, which in 2012 was a finalist in the British Independent Film Festival Screenplay Competition and a semi-finalist in the FirstGlance screenplay competition in Los Angeles.

Although Johnson considers getting the screenplay made into a film a longshot because of how expensive it would be to shoot a historical drama in downtown London, he hope there’s someone out there who wants to tell a story of peace and pacifism and get that message across.

“I think the film is meant to make people think about pacifism as an alternative, and try to show

people that pacifism is not passive,” Johnson said.

“People think it’s just about sitting down and ignoring a war or something — it’s not. The film shows you have to fight for what you believe in and against war.”

Johnson thinks that message, and other themes in the story, are particularly relevant today.

“I think we’re seeing a rise of warmongering again,” he said.

“Governments are spending a lot more money on armaments since Donald Trump came into office. He’s kind of bullied other countries into increasing their war expenditures.”

People think it’s [pacifism] “just about sitting down and

ignoring the war or something — it’s not. The film shows you have to fight for what you believe in and against war.

”

— George M. Johnson, Kamloops screenwriter

George M. Johnson, a Kamloops screenwriter and professor at Thompson Rivers University, also wrote the stage play Mockus, which was shown by Chimera Theatre earlier this year.

Se pt em be r2 4, 20 17

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TAKE YOUR TOP OFF FOR TATAS Charity wheeling event in support of the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation

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FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

Navy League Oceans of Opportunity

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

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arts&entertainment

local events

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12th ~ 6:00PM FOR THE NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA KAMLOOPS BRANCH

In the Cadet Hall Portables

169 BRIAR AVENUE, KAMLOOPS, B.C. V2B 1C2

Baroque CLASSICS &

Cvetozar Vutev, Music Director & Viola Soloist Don Bennett, Guest Conductor Catharine Dochstader, Flute Soloist J.S. BACH

Orchestra Suite #2 in B Minor

G. TELEMANN

Concerto for Viola and String Orchestra in G Major

THE BEST BROTHERS continues through Sept. 23 at Pavilion Theatre, 1025 Lorne St.

This bold comedy kicks off this year’s Western Canada Theatre season at Pavilion Theatre. In association with Theatre Northwest in Prince George, the play tells the story of a freespirited woman who dies unexpectedly, leaving her two sons to bicker over her belongings and funeral. Tickets can be purchased from Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-3745483 or kamloopslive.ca.

7:00 p.m. Saturday, September 16, 2017 St. Paul's Anglican Cathedral 360 Nicola Street, Kamloops Tickets: Adults $20 - Students $10 Kamloops Live! Box Office & the Door

Antiques && Antiques Antiques & Collectibles Sale Collectibles Collectibles Sale Sale

October 20 & 21, 2017 October October 20 20 & & 21, 21, 2017 2017 October 20 & 21, 2017 October 20 & 21, 2017 Friday 4pm 8pm Friday 4pm -- 8pm Friday 4pm 8pm Friday -- 8pm Saturday 10am -- 4pm Friday 4pm 4pm 8pm Saturday 10am Saturday 10am -- 4pm 4pm Saturday 10am 4pm Saturday 10am - 12 4pm VendorAdmission spots available, call forfree) details. $3 (kids under Admission $3 (kids under 12 free) Admission (kids under 12 free) Admission $3 $3 Admission $3 (kids (kids under under 12 12 free) free) 730 Cottonwood Ave, Kamloops BC 730 Cottonwood Ave, Kamloops BC 730 Cottonwood Ave, (Behind Library Square) BC 730 Ave, Kamloops BC 730 Cottonwood Cottonwood Ave, Kamloops Kamloops (Behind Library Square) BC (Behind Library Library Square) Square) (Behind

North Shore Community Centre 730 Cottonwood Ave North Shore Community Centre North Shore Community Centre Kamloops BC V2B 8M6 730 Cottonwood Ave North Shore Community Centre 730 Cottonwood Ave North Shore Community Centre Kamloops BC V2B 8M6 730 Cottonwood Ave Kamloops BC V2B 8M6 730 Cottonwood Ave Kamloops BC V2B 8M6 Kamloops BC V2B 8M6

Phone: 250.376.4777 Fax: 250.376.4792 Phone: 250.376.4777 Phone: 250.376.4777 Email: nsccs@shaw.ca Fax: 250.376.4792 Phone: 250.376.4777 Fax: 250.376.4792 Phone: 250.376.4777 Email: nsccs@shaw.ca Fax: 250.376.4792 Email: nsccs@shaw.ca Fax: 250.376.4792 Email: nsccs@shaw.ca Email: nsccs@shaw.ca

COMING UP: RALEIGH | SEPT. 15 Calgary quartet Raleigh will perform on Sept. 15 at Zack’s Coffee and Teas in advance of releasing its album Powerhouse Bloom at the end of the month. The album was conceived during a residency at the Banff Centre for the Arts and Creativity, where the band workshopped with acclaimed producers and sound engineers from the likes of Broken Social Scene and Alabama Shakes. The band will perform alongside Kamloops band James and the North Shore.

Cost is $10 at the door. Doors open at 8 p.m. Zack’s is located at 377 Victoria St.

THE COMIC STRIPPERS Friday, 8 p.m. at Sagebrush Theatre, 1300 Ninth Ave.

Symphony #40 in G Minor

The North Shore Community Centre’s Annual Fall

SEPT. 15 — SEPT. 21

The Kamloops Players will continue its run of The Garage Sale. The play, written by David King, is a comedy about a middle-aged father who is frustrated with his life’s direction, with plans to sell everything and move his teenagers to the desert.

Tickets are $20 for adults and $16 for seniors and students. They can be purchased at the door (cash only) or in advance from Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483 or kamloopslive.ca.

L. van BEETHOVEN “Egmont” Overture

Fundraiser Fundraiser Event Event Fundraiser Event The North Shore Event Centre’s The North Fundraiser Shore Community Community Centre’s The North Shore Community Centre’s Annual Fall The North Shore Community Centre’s Annual Fall Annual Fall Annual Fall Fundraiser Event

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THE GARAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Stage House Theatre, 422 Tranquille Rd.

The Kamloops Brandenburg Orchestra presents

W.A. MOZART

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A male stripper parody and improv show returns to Kamloops on Friday night. The 19-plus show has no extreme nudity, but features a fictitious male stripper troupe. Tickets can be purchased from Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483 or kamloopslive.ca.

BAROQUE & CLASSICS Friday, 7:30 p.m. at. Paul’s Anglican Cathedral, 350 Nicola St.

The Kamloops Brandenburg Orchestra is hosting a concert. Baroque & Classics will feature music by Bach, Telemann, Beethoven and Mozart. The show starts at 7 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for students. They are available in advance from Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483 or online at kamloopslive.ca. Tickets will also be available at the door.

WORLD FUSION OF WEARABLE ART Saturday, Sept. 16, 1 p.m. at Tk’emlups Indian Band Powwow Grounds, Hwy 5 Yellowhead Hwy. A fashion show in support of families impacted by missing and murdered aboriginal women and girls returns to the Powwow Grounds on Saturday. Tickets are $25 in advance from Kamloops Live box office or $30 at the door.

OKTOBERFEST Saturday at Red Collar Brewing, 355 Lansdowne St.

Red Collar Brewing will celebrate Oktoberfest, which is historically celebrated in October, at its downtown brew pub. On tap will be Bavarian-style festival lager, while live music will be performed by Bryden Scott, At Mission Dolores and Jackson Marshall and The Jims.

FLEA MARKET Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 517A Tranquille Rd.

hosting a flea market fundraiser. Various vendors, artisans, flea marketers, home-based businesses and crafters will be on hand.

Hot dogs, bannock, chips and water will be for sale.

RUN COYOTE Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at the Blue Grotto, 319 Victoria St.

Toronto band Run Coyote will perform at the Blue Grotto alongside Echo Beach and Gleneagles. The Kamloops show is one of 13 in 15 days from Toronto to Vancouver and back.

It comes on the heels of the group’s newest single, Young Canadians. The show is $5 in advance and $10 at the door.

OPEN-MIC NIGHT Thursday, Sept. 21, 9 p.m. to midnight at the Central Station Pub, 126 Fourth Ave.

The Central Station Pub is hosting open-mic night in downtown Kamloops on Thursdays. Bring an instrument or poetry.

Admission is free and drink and food specials will be available.

DANCING Thursday, Sept. 21, 7 p.m. at Desert Gardens, 540 Seymour St.

The Thompson Valley Stars square and round dance club is offering free intro square and round dancing to singles and couples. Wear casual clothing and comfortable shoes. For more, call Merv and Sandy at 250-376-5636.

The White Buffalo Aboriginal and Metis Health Society is

Email events to listings@kamloopsthisweek.com.

Information valid from

Friday, September 15 – Thursday, September 21

Friday, September 15 – Thursday, September 21

www.cineplex.com

DESPICABLE ME 3 (G)

CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI, TUE 4:15; SAT-SUN 1:55, 4:20

DUNKIRK (PG)

(COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN,TUE 6:55, 9:35; MON 10:10; WED 7:00, 9:35

Paramount Theatre

503 Victoria Street • 250-372-3911

SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING

IT (14A)

WONDER WOMAN

134 MINS. PG

141 MINS. PG

Friday: 7:00 pm Saturday: 3:30 pm, 7:00pm Sunday: 3:30 pm, 7:00pm Monday: 7:00 pm Tuesday: 7:00 pm Wednesday: 7:00 pm

Friday: 6:45 pm Saturday: 3:20 pm, 6:45 pm Sunday: 3:20 pm, 6:45 pm Monday: 6:45 pm Tuesday: 6:45 pm Wednesday: 6:45 pm Thursday: 6:45 pm

Tickets and movie savings at www.landmarkcinemas.com

(FRIGHTENING SCENES, VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI 4:30, 6:50, 9:55; CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES SAT 11:05, 12:40, 3:40, 6:50, 9:55; CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES SUN 1:35, 3:40, 6:50, 9:55; CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO MON, WED 6:45, 9:50; TUE 4:30, 6:50, 9:55; THURS 1:15, 6:45, 7:15, 9:45, 10:20

IT (14A)

(FRIGHTENING SCENES, VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE) ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES FRI 4:00, 7:20, 10:25; ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES SAT 12:55, 4:10, 7:20, 10:25; ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES SUN 1:05, 4:10, 7:20, 10:25; ULTRAAVX MON,WED 7:10, 10:10; TUE 4:00, 7:20, 10:25

THE HITMAN’S BODYGUARD (14A)

(COARSE LANGUAGE, FREQUENT VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI, TUE 4:25, 7:15, 10:00; SAT 11:15, 1:40, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00; SUN 1:10, 4:05, 7:15, 10:00; MON, WED 7:05, 9:55; THURS 1:25, 7:05, 9:50

MOTHER! (14A)

(VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI,TUE 4:40, 7:25, 10:15; SATSUN 1:15, 4:15, 7:25, 10:15; MON 7:20, 9:30; WED 7:25, 10:10; THURS 1:30, 7:20, 10:10

WIND RIVER (18A)

HOME AGAIN (PG)

(COARSE AND SEXUAL LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI 4:35, 7:00, 9:30; CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES SAT 11:20, 2:10, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30; CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES SUN 2:10, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30; CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO MON, WED 7:15, 9:40; TUE 4:35, 7:00, 9:30; THURS 7:30, 9:55

HOME AGAIN (PG)

(SEXUAL VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI, TUE 4:20, 7:10, 9:45; SAT 1:25, 3:55, 7:10, 9:45; SUN 3:55, 7:10, 9:45; MON, WED 6:55, 9:45; THURS 6:55, 9:35

(COARSE AND SEXUAL LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE) STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING THURS 1:00

(SEXUAL VIOLENCE) STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING THURS 1:00

(COARSE LANGUAGE) MON 7:00

WIND RIVER (18A)

AMERICAN ASSASSIN (14A)

(FREQUENT VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI,TUE 4:05, 7:30, 10:20; SAT 11:10, 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 10:20; SUN 1:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:20; MON, WED 7:25, 10:05; THURS 1:05, 7:25, 10:05

THE NUT JOB 2: NUTTY BY NATURE (G) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO SAT 11:00; SUN 1:25

LONG TIME RUNNING (PG)

KINGSMAN: THE GOLDEN CIRCLE (14A) (COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES THURS 7:15, 10:20

DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: THE LONG HAUL (G) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO SAT 11:00

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

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

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Kamloops writer’s personal story longlisted for CBC nonfiction prize, but cut from shortlist FROZEN SOULS A TALE OF ‘CULTURE SHOCK’ , STEMMING FROM HUNTER’S EXPERIENCE MOVING FROM SQUAMISH TO CHETWYND IN NORTHEASTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA JESSICA WALLACE

STAFF REPORTER

jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

W

hen Sadie Hunter moved to Chetwynd from Squamish as a child, it was a culture shock.

Picking up and moving to the small rural community in northeastern B.C. meant leaving her friends behind on the Coast, attending a new school, adjusting to a community with different social dynamics and weathering harsh Canadian winters: -40 C with a windchill.

Hunter called the move at age 11 an “extreme experience” that helped her discover her identity and recognize her values.

“It was quite the culture shock,” Hunter told KTW. “The isolating experience, not only moving to a small town away from all of your family and friends at that age, but any remote community can be isolating itself, especially at winter time.”

Hunter said education was different in Chetwynd, a community on the foothills of the Rocky Mountains with a population of 3,100 people, and opportunities were less available.

“You really had to be motivated to move forward in life,” she said.

“It was a contrast where I knew the difference.”

Hunter spent about a decade there before picking up and moving to Kamloops to raise her son. She didn’t know anyone in the

ANITA ASHTON PHOTO Kamloops writer Sadie Hunter penned Frozen Souls, which was selected as one of 29 stories on a longlist for the CBC Nonfiction Prize. The story did not make the top five shortlist.

It was something that was top of mind “and it’s been something that people are talking about more. It inspired me to tell about my own experience.

”

— SADIE HUNTER, Kamloops writer

Tournament Capital.

“I didn’t want him to grow up in the same

environment,” Hunter said. “I wanted to give him opportunities.”

This extremely personal story is in part the subject of a non-fic-

tion essay called Frozen Souls, which Hunter submitted to the CBC Nonfiction Prize literary award in February, challenging herself to enter a writing competition for the first time.

The story focuses on her experience in Chetwynd, which she said is relevant amid media coverage of adolescent suicides in rural, predominantly aboriginal, communities.

“It was something that was top of mind and it’s been something people are talking about more,” Hunter said. “It inspired me to tell about my own experience.”

Asked about putting herself out there — sharing a personal story to be judged — Hunter called it both “therapeutic and terrifying.”

The Thompson Rivers University fundraiser has science and journalism degrees and spent a short time as editor of The Omega student newspaper. She has freelanced in the past, but doesn’t usually write for herself.

“I don’t have the head space,” she said.

“That was one of the biggest challenges was intentionally creating that space.”

To her surprise, Hunter was longlisted among 29 people, cho-

sen from about 1,400 entries from across the country.

Frozen Souls didn’t make the five-story shortlist, which means Hunter won’t have a chance to win $6,000 from the Canada Council for the Arts, attend a 10-day writing residency at the Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity and be published on multiple platforms.

Is she disappointed?

“I submitted it thinking I wouldn’t see it again,” Hunter said.

“I just kind of did it for the experience.”

She plans to enter again, perhaps exploring different categories.

While CBC released a couple of paragraphs of Hunter’s piece, which is available online, she is unsure where she will publish Frozen Souls in its entirety at this time.

“It might be something I end up posting on my personal Facebook page for those who are interested,” she said.

The top five shortlist for the prize includes stories about finding first love and losing loved ones.

The 2017 finalists, along with links to their entries, can be found online at cbc.ca/books/ literaryprizes/5-writers-make-2017-cbcnonfiction-prize-shortlist-1.4284456.

B3

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Pink Floyd tribute coming to Kamloops The River City will become comfortably numb this winter, when a Pink Floyd tribute show lands at Sandman Centre.

Tickets go on sale Friday for Brit Floyd, which is stopping in Kamloops for a Dec. 2 show during a world tour.

The act features an elaborate stage show, complete with laser lighting and video for which the iconic English rock band was known. Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, The Wall and The Division Bell will be featured.

Tickets can be purchased online at ticketmaster.ca starting at 10 a.m.

For more information, go online to britfloyd.com.

Children’s Arts Festival underway

The Kamloops Children’s Arts Festival returns to Riverside Park on Friday and Saturday.

Performances, activities, dancing and more gets underway on Friday after school, beginning at 3:30 p.m.

The Kamloops Arts Council hosts the event each year.

This year’s theme is Under the Big Top, featuring circus-themed art, music, dance and theatre for kids ages two and older.

Friday’s festivities wrap up at 6 p.m. On Saturday, the festival returns from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event is free.

For more information, go online to kamloopsarts.ca.

B4 FRIDAY, September 15, 2017Homes Needed Family Care Open House 2PM-7PM

Thursday, September 21st 2017 827 Seymour St.

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

arts&entertainment

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When youth are not in types of day programs thatprogram the youth attend daily 9:00 Day program to Friday Excellent remuneration (Non We Provide videsamsupportive caregivers in the community.

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There are two different taxable income) the youth in program they areprogram in your home Ongoing support 1)supervision. theare skynot program; aThere general life skills • Day program are two different Day program Monday to Friday provide A community based youth justice program, that proday program types of day programs that the youth attend 2) you the provide Osprey program; a treatmentThere program . two different daily 9:00 where supervision. are types ofofday programs that the attendWhen  Monday Ongoing support to Friday Excellent remuneration (Non vides caregivers theyouth community.

We Provide types day programs thatare: theinyouth attend daily 9:00 am tosupportive 4:00pm which daily 9:00 am to 4:00 pm which are:in your home  Ongoing Excellentsupport remuneration (Non theContact youth are not in program they are •Day to 4:00pm which are: taxable income) To RSVP Pleaseam 250-374-2119 ext 202  program Monday to Friday 1)loretta@kamloopsefry.com the sky program; a general life skills program taxable income) where you provide supervision.

There are two different the sky program; a general life skills program or email 1) • Excellent remuneration 1) Osprey the sky program; a general life skillsprogram. program  Ongoing support 2) types the program; a treatment of day programs that the youth attend daily 9:00 Visit our website at www.kamloopsefry.com 2) the Osprey program; a treatment program . pro(Non taxable) 2) the Osprey program; a treatment program .  Excellent remuneration (Non A community based youth justice program, that am to 4:00pm which are:

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vides supportive caregivers in the community. When 1) the sky program; a general life skills program To RSVP Please Contact 250-374-2119 202 they are in your home the youth are not in ext program 2) the Osprey program; a treatment program.

Day program Monday to Friday To RSVP Please ext 202There are two different or email Contact loretta@kamloopsefry.com where 250-374-2119 you provide supervision.

Ongoing support orVisit our website at www.kamloopsefry.com email loretta@kamloopsefry.com types of day programs that the youth attend daily 9:00 ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW Excellent remuneration (Non To our RSVP Please Contact to250-374-2119 4:00pm whichext are:202 Visit website atam www.kamloopsefry.com BOOK FOR THE SIGNING or email loretta@kamloopsefry.com taxable income) the sky program; a general life skills programDon Levers was at Chapters Book Store in recent weeks signing copies of his book Loot For the Taking.

Visit our website at1) www.kamloopsefry.com 2) the Osprey program; a treatment program. The crime fiction novel, inspired by real events, is about heists in Vancouver. Levers lives in Edmonton.

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Chimera Theatre performing arts workshops begin this weekend Chimera Theatre is offering its fourth-annual workshop series as part of its upcoming 2017/2018 season.

Every year, the company hosts four workshops to educate people of all ages in the performing arts.

Chimera uses local artists and brings in specialized professionals from other parts of the country.

This season, the theatre is presenting workshops in rapier for the stage, Commedia dell’arte, musical theatre and playwrighting.

The first workshop, rapier, will take place on Sunday, at the Academy of Dance, 910 Camosun Cresc. in Southgate,

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Taught by Melissa Thomas, a certified rapier combatant through Fight Directors Canada, and Andrew G. Cooper, artistic director of Chimera Theatre and an award-winning choreographer, the four-hour workshop will teach the basics of swordplay, with a focus on rapier combat.

Students will practise posture, movement, footwork, cuts, slashes, parries and storytelling for stage combat. The course will also cover proper safety for actors, terminology, sounds and style.

The hands-on workshop ideal for beginners ages 15 and older.

All levels of physical abilities

are welcome and no previous experience is required. All the swordplay equipment required to participate is provided.

Cost is $50 per participant.

Advance registration is required.

To register, email info@chimeratheatre.com.

The rapier workshop will be followed by: • Nov. 10 — Commedia Dell’arte, taught by Susan Bertoia; • Jan. 20 — Musical Theatre, taught by Tracey Power • March 31, 2018 — Playwrighting, taught by Christopher Weddell.

More information can be found online at chimeratheatre. com/workshops.

TNRD wants regional photos for 50th-anniversary contest The ThompsonNicola Regional District is continuing its 50thanniversary celebrations with a photo contest that runs through midnight on Oct. 31.

The contest features the chance to win prizes, including an Android TV 4K Media Player Streaming Box

for the first-place winner.

Amateur photographers are invited to capture and share photos that depict local landscapes and scenery.

Submitted photos that meet the criteria will be posted on the TNRD’s 50th-anniver-

sary Instagram page (@ TNRD50), where viewers can help select contest winners.

Photographs must have been taken within the boundaries of the TNRD. Only photos representing nature, landscape and scenery will be accepted. Photos

with identifiable individuals or businesses will not be eligible.

Photos can be in colour or in black and white.

The contest is open to all residents of the TNRD. For full rules and more information, go online to 50th.tnrd. ca/

FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

arts&entertainment

Archie Vs. Predator pits red-headed comic book icon against movie monster VERDICT? ‘SOUNDS RIDICULOUS’ BUT ‘ENTERTAINING READ’

I

don’t know what to tell you about this one — but here we go: Archie Vs. Predator.

That’s right, we’re talking about a comic book about the classic, family friendly, redheaded, all American, teenage comic book icon battling the deadly, intergalactic alien, claw faced, trophy hunting, movie monster.

The Predator battled Arnold Schwarzenegger in the 1980s, Danny Glover in the 1990s, and Adrien Brody in the 2000s.

Obviously Brody is the odd man out in that group, a little underwhelming compared to the action movie resume of Schwarzenegger, and even Glover who has the Lethal Weapon movies under his belt — but I assure you Brody’s Predators is pretty good.

It’s at least better than those two stinker Alien Vs. Predator movies, which should have been a licence to print money but somehow amazingly almost tanked both franchises.

If you didn’t think it could get any worse than Alien Resurrection, try those two AVP movies. Or the new Alien Covenant.

That movie stunk, too.

Archie vs. Predator is at least better than those four movies.

It is overall a solid and entertaining read, and the pairing isn’t as offbase as you might think.

I mean it sounds ridiculous, but this isn’t the first time Archie did a crazy crossover like this.

The early 1990s saw an Archie Meets The Punisher comic.

Seriously.

On a normal day, Archie spends most of his time trying to pick between Betty and Veronica, and the Punisher spends most of his time murdering criminals in cold blood.

Archie has a band, Punisher has guns.

NICK KLIE

Comic

KAM

Lots and lots of guns.

Legend has it, this comic started as a joke about the most ridiculous crossover they could think of and everyone involved actually thought it would sell. It did. It sold really well, in fact.

So Archie battling the Predator isn’t as nonsense as you might initially think. Well, it kind of still is, but you get the idea.

I think at this point, we should have an Archie Vs. The Terminator crossover.

The Terminator can travel back through time to save Archie, because Archie is the father of the leader of the human resistance in the future, but the

Terminator doesn’t know if the mother is Betty or Veronica.

The comic would be all about getting Archie to get both girls pregnant.

All the while, another more powerful and advanced Terminator is trying to kill Archie.

This evil Terminator could team up with Archie’s rival, Reggie.

See? This stuff writes itself. Why am I giving these great ideas away for free in the paper?

Sure, this idea might be a little crass, but it can’t be any worse than the new Archie TV series, Riverdale, where underage Archie is having sex with his teacher, Ms. Grundy.

That would be Archie Vs. Sexual

Predator, which is not the same as the comic we’re talking about.

The actual Archie Vs. Predator is a riot.

It’s drawn in the classic Archie comic style, which is obviously normal for the Archie side of the book, but makes for a really weird and funny Predator side of the book.

The same thing goes for the plot, it’s the Predator dropped into the campy and innocent world of Archie.

Well, at least until all the killing and death starts.

Spoiler alert: some of the gang takes the dirt nap and it isn’t pretty.

This comic is more like a dirty pleasure for Archie fans and is also filled with Predator movie inside jokes, but I wouldn’t recommend it for kids.

Unless you let them watch the Predator movies, then knock yourselves out.

Nick Klie is manager of High Octane Comics For more, visit 250-Third Ave. or call 250-377-8444.

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Pink Floyd Canada’s former poet laureate Kamloops writer’s personal story longlisted tribute accused of plagiarizing Tupac

for CBC nonfiction prize, but cut from shortlist in January 2016.

Lightman said DesRuisseaux’s Tranches de vie, a book of French language poetry published in 2013, lifted works from various authors, including Maya Angelou, Dylan Thomas and even late rap artist Tupac Shakur.

He said in an interview he doesn’t want to besmirch a lifetime tion essay called Frozen of work, but adds an Souls, which Hunter acknowledgment of the submitted to the CBC uncredited work was Nonfiction Prize liternecessary. ary award in February, Montreal-based challenging herself

coming to Kamloops

publisher Editions in his final years du Noroit said only and may have been between 50 and 100 confused when he MONTREAL — One copies of the book were submitted work he of Canada’s former The River City will sold and it has since believed was original. poet laureates is being become comfortably been removed from DesRuisseaux proaccused of plagianumb this winter, when shelves. duced numerous works rizing the works of a Pink Floyd tribute Paul Belanger, who including several books JESSICA WALLACE well-known Englishshow lands at Sandman STAFF REPORTER runs the publishing of poetry, with Moneme language authors in Centre. jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com house, said the late earning him a book that has since Tickets gothe on 1989 sale Quebec writer, poet, Governor General’s been taken off the Friday for Brit Floyd, hen Sadie journalist, publisher Award,isCanada’s shelves. which stoppingmost in Hunter moved and translator’s health prestigious literary U.K.-based poetry Kamloops for a Dec. 2 to Chetwynd may have something to honour. sleuth Ira Lightman show during a world from Squamish as a do with any uncredited The native of went public in The tour. sen from about 1,400 child, it was a culture A N I N V I TAT I O N T O T H E work.

Sherbrooke, Que., was Guardian newspaper The act features an entries from across the shock.

Kamloops Christian School Community Belanger said named Canada’s fourth over the weekend about elaborate stage show, country.

Picking up and All past KCS staff, students, teachers, parents, DesRuisseaux sufpoet laureate 2009, his investigation into complete withinlaser and friends please join us for our Frozen Souls didn’t moving to the small fered from a degenserving a two-year Pierre DesRuisseaux.

Homecoming family event! lighting and video stint make the five-story rural community in erative brain disorder thatwhich endedthe in iconic 2011.

DesRuisseaux died for shortlist, which means northeastern B.C. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29 @ kcs English rock band was to enter a writing comHunter won’t have a meant leaving her family fun 2–8PM • GAME 6PM known. Dark Side of the petition for the first chance to win $6,000 friends behind on the Moon, Wish You Were time. from the Canada Coast, attending a new Here, The Wall and The The story focuses Council for the Arts, school, adjusting to a Bell will abesad her experience in attend a 10-day writ-“And IDivision community with difNEW YORK — Hundreds ofon peohundred supporters inside a think that that’s EXCEPT FOOD MEALS featured.

Chetwynd, which she ing residency at the ferentTRUCK social dynamics ple crowded into a bookstore on Barnes & Noble store in lower way for her to continue.”

Tickets can is be pursaidasis relevant amid Banff Centre for Arts In the book, and weathering harsh Tuesday to see Hillary Clinton Manhattan.

Clinton chased at tickmedia of and Creativity andunsparing be Canadian winters: she promoted her new book on coverage But Trump spokeswoman in heronline assessment of etmaster.ca starting at adolescent suicides in published on multiple -40 C with a windchill. the day of its official release.

Sarah Huckabee Sanders fired the president.

She said she con10 a.m. rural, predominantly platforms.

Hunter called the The former Democratic back from the White House sidered saying to Trump, “Back ForGet more informaaboriginal, communiIs sheabout disappointed? move at age 11 an presidential nominee was introbriefing room when asked up, you creep. away from tion, onlineover to brit“extreme experience” ducing her book about the ties.

2016 Clinton’s new book. “I submitted it me,’’ when he go loomed her floyd.com.

“It was something see that helped her dispresidential campaign in which “I think it’s sad thinking that afterI wouldn’tshoulder during a presidential of mind again,” Hunter said. cover her identity and she lashes out at President that was top Hillary Clinton ranitone of the debate.

VS Children’s and it’s been “I justinkind recognize her values.

Donald Trump as “a clear and mostsomenegative campaigns his- of did it But Clinton, who has a reputhing people for last the experience.”

“It was quite the present danger to the country tory are andtalking lost and the chaptation forArts deflecting blame for Festival RSVP on our FB event page kamcs.org/kcs-homecoming about more,” plans culture shock,” Hunter and the world.” ter ofHunter her public life isShe going to to enter her failures, also said she takes underway welcome home.

• FOOD TRUCKS • PHOTO BOOTH said. “It inspired me perhaps toldBASKETBALL KTW. “TheGAME isolatClinton didn’t offer any pubbe now defined byagain, propping up explor“responsibility all” her camThefor Kamloops to tell about my ownwith false ingand different ing EAGLES experience, not • BOUNCY CASTLES • LIVE MUSIC lic remarks as she signed copies book sales reck- categories. paign’s mistakes.

FMI: 250.376.6900 NEST CAFÉ Children’s Arts Festival experience.” only moving to a small of What Happened for several less attacks,’’ SandersWhile said. CBC released — Theto Associated returns RiversidePress Asked about putting a couple of paragraphs town away from all of Park on Friday and herself out there — of Hunter’s piece, which your family and friends Saturday. sharing a personal story is available online, she at that age, but any Performances, to be judged — Hunter is unsure where she will remote community can activities, dancing and called it both “therapublish Frozen Souls in be isolating itself, espemore gets underway peutic and terrifying.” its entirety at this time. cially at winter time.” on Friday after school, The Thompson “It might be someHunter said educabeginning at 3:30 p.m.

Rivers University fundthing I end up posttion was different in ANITA ASHTON PHOTO The Kamloops Arts raiser has science and ing on my personal Chetwynd, a communiCouncil hosts the event journalism degrees and Facebook page for ty on the foothills of the Kamloops writer Sadie Hunter penned Frozen Souls, which was selected as one each year. spent a short time as those who are interRocky Mountains with of 29 stories on a longlist for the CBC Nonfiction Prize. The story did not make This year’s theme is editor of The Omega ested,” she said. a population of 3,100 the top five shortlist.

Under the Big Top, feastudent newspaper. She The top five shortlist people, and opportunituring circus-themed has freelanced in the for the prize includes ties were less available. art, music, dance and past, but doesn’t usustories about finding “You really had to be theatre for kids ages ally write for herself. first love and losing motivated to move fortwo and older.

“I don’t have the loved ones. ward in life,” she said.

Friday’s festivities head space,” she said.

The 2017 finalists, “It was a contrast where “That was one of the along with links to their wrap up at 6 p.m. On I knew the difference.”

Saturday, the festival biggest challenges was entries, can be found Hunter spent about — SADIE HUNTER, Kamloops writer intentionally creating online at cbc.ca/books/ returns from 10 a.m. to a decade there before 4 p.m. The event is free. that space.” literaryprizes/5-writpicking up and moving Tournament Capital. environment,” Hunter This extremely perFor more informaTo her surprise, ers-make-2017-cbcto Kamloops to raise “I didn’t want him said. “I wanted to give sonal story is in part her son. She didn’t Hunter was longlisted nonfiction-prize-shorttion, go online to kamto grow up in the same him opportunities.” the subject of a non-fic- among 29 people, choknow anyone in the list-1.4284456. loopsarts.ca.

THE CANADIAN PRESS

FROZEN SOULS A TALE OF ‘CULTURE SHOCK’ , STEMMING FROM HUNTER’S EXPERIENCE MOVING FROM SQUAMISH TO CHETWYND IN NORTHEASTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA

W

Clinton releases book on 2016 campaign

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FRIDAY, September 15, 2017

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B7

Margaret Atwood Margaret on growing Atwood prominence on growing in Trump prominence era in TORONTO — Margaret Atwood isn’t celebrating the idea that the election of U.S. President Donald Trump has added a new level of resonance to her work.

The Canadian literary star is at the Toronto International Film Festival promoting the new CBC/Netflix miniseries Alias Grace, an adaptation of her 1996 novel about a poor Irish immigrant convicted of killing her employers in 1843.

The show comes on the heels of another series inspired by an Atwood book, the dystopian saga The Handmaid’s Tale, about a totalitarian theocracy that makes women property of the state and forces some to bear children for infertile couples. The TV series is

this it society still,” added not pretend tifully tifully it can be adapted“Sarah“Let’s can be adapted “Sarah has been has been parative obscurity and parative obscurity and TORONTO — Margaret Polley. that ofGrace this is still to the the governscreen,” she said. screen,” she said. working on Aliasnot Grace working onnone Alias not having this governhavingtothis Atwood isn’t celebrating “But fantastic I think thefor thing going particularly “So that’s fantastic for “So that’s for what, six years, andin power, for what, sixon, years, and ment in power, or the ment or the the idea that the elecof looking back and people who are illegally us in terms of already terms of already for 20,’’ moment, thinking about it for 20,’’ us in present moment, I think thinking about itpresent I think tion of U.S. President looking forward is a here or sex-trafficked, having that having that momentum. she said. “They Iwere she said.

“They were can honestly say at momentum. my Donald Trump hasI can honestly say at my useful thing to beI allthrough that kindshootof thing,’’ Butreally But more importantly, I more importantly, shootI would take the first halfway added a new levelage of I would take the first halfway throughage doing a time Atwood said.

“Butso think way the shows think theatway thewhere shows ing Handmaid’s— Tale, so ing Handmaid’s Tale, — because this develbecause this the develresonance to her work. rights really precarialso something people who find speak to each is was not to are each other is it was not something opment is not good for opment is speak not good forother it The Canadian literous.interesting. themselves in domestic really interesting. really that they did because of that they did because of the world,’’ Atwood, 77, the world,’’ Atwood, 77, ary star is at the Toronto “I thinkvery, this is,very in situations in which they “They’re “They’re the election of Donald the election of Donald said Wednesday in anvery, very International Filmsaid Wednesday in an my lifetime, theno scaridifferent, there’s Trump. interview. interview. different, there’s no Trump.are, shall we say, not Festival promoting the est momenttoinbe terms treated with utmost comparison to be made.“However, made.

“However, they woke theythe woke “It’s not good for the “It’s notcomparison good for the new CBC/Netflix miniof realizing that these respect.”

They’re in completely They’re in completely up on Nov. 9 and real- to have up on Nov. 9 and realworld a weak series Alias Grace,world an to have a weak things aren’t immi- different different styles and ized they “Especially stylesgivens.” and ized they were in a dif- States.’’ were in a difUnited States.’’

United adaptation MARGARET ATWOOD:of her 1996 MARGARET ATWOOD: Alias Grace pregrant women who are time periods and there’s time periods and there’s ferent frame . . . .

People ferent frame . . . .

People Oscar-nominated Oscar-nominated novel about a poor Irish Canadian author’s work Canadian author’s work mieresreally Sept. 25 on CBC domestics and there nothing really connectnothing connectsaw it differentlyCanadian and saw it differently and Canadian actress/filmactress/filmof finding immigrant new parallels.convicted finding new parallels. globally outside is aitlack of power ingPolley them except for they saw them except for of they saw it withmaker much Sarah with muchand ingand maker killing her employers in Sarah Polley on Nov. 3about on rights than there that up for 13 Emmy Awards up for 13 Emmy Awards conversation about conversation more belief thanwrote they and this more belief theyI think thisCanada wrote and produced produced 1843.

Netflix. we take for granted on Sunday.The show comes Sunday. women in and history, in would have seenAlias it othhave seen it oth- in women Alias which is Grace, whichand is history,would onGrace,on Boththe series examBoth serieserwise.” examterms of the shows, erwise.”

I terms of the shows, I based on the true story based on the true story heels of another ine the series treatment of ine the treatmentPolley of said she mean (played . . . . In terms of Polley said she loved mean . . . . In terms of (played of loved Grace Marks inspired by of anGrace Marks womenAtwood and immigrants women and immigrants looking back looking back at women The Handmaid’sby Tale The Handmaid’s Tale who Sarah Gadon), whoat women book, the by Sarah Gadon), in society, with Thesaga The in society, The and where they’ve come and where they’ve come is excited her series and is excited her series was freed after 30 years withand was freed after 30 years dystopian Handmaid’s Tale having Handmaid’s Tale havingout inin from and what life was from and what life was is coming the is coming out in the in jail. jail.

Handmaid’s Tale, about a particularly chilling theoc- Atwood a particularly chilling for an immigrantlike for an immigrantsame year. same year. noted the Atwoodlike noted the a totalitarian effect amid U.S. bat- women amid the U.S. batdomestic domestic woman.”

“A lot of people “A lot of people Correction adaptationseffect of both adaptations of bothwoman.” racythe that makes Notice tle overproperty rights to birth to birth TheThe issues Graceare already The issues already aware of Grace and aware of Alias Grace tle andover The rights are Alias of the state In the ad beginning September 8, 2017, weGrace are advercontroland and forces abortion. control and abortion. faced are still relevant faced areInstill relevant Margaret’s workHandmaid’s but Margaret’s work Handmaid’s Tale were Tale were some to bear tising 40%but Off Fine Art Brush Sets. addition to Craft “If I children had the choice “If I the had theeven choice today, Atwood Atwood and as more are now andworks arethis now and in the works before in the before the and even more for infertile Smart, offer excludestoday, Everyday Value program of wallowing in comof wallowing in comPolley both noted. also aware Polley noted. also aware of how beauhow U.S. election.

U.S. election. couples.

The TV series is well.ofThe sizebeaufor 16” x 24” Value both Canvas 2 pc. by ArtSilver & Gold

ist’s Loft® is also printed incorrectly, it should be 18” x 24” Value Canvas 2 pc. by Artist’s Loft®. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

And the Emmy And the will likely Emmy gowill to . .likely . go to . . . on the big screen worked for Oscarthe small screen’s embrace of unexpected the queens small screen’s embrace of unexpected The winners will be named Sunday The winners will be named Sunday Judi Dench and Helen Mirren, the and challenging material. andwinners challenging material. night when the 69th Emmy Awards night are when the 69th Emmy Awards are latterwin: also Veep. nabbing an Emmykeep for thewinning miniVeep. Comedies winning Will Comedies presented at the Microsoft Theater in presented Los at Will the win: Microsoft Theater keep in Los series Queenand Elizabeth I. two Emmys so streaks going, just two going, with just Angeles. The show will air at 5 p.m. on Angeles.

CBS The show willand air with at 5 p.m. onEmmys CBS so streaks far, it’s far behind the five top comedy tro- far, it’s far behind the five top comedy trowith Stephen Colbert as host. with Stephen Colbert as host.

ACTOR, COMEDY SERIES: phies of Modern Family and Frasier. phies of Modern Family and Frasier.

In the meantime, guesses will have In the meantime, guesses will have Should win: Donald Glover (Atlanta). to suffice. With that in mind, an intrepid to suffice. With that in mind, an intrepid An auteur who has the magnetism of a star, DRAMA SERIES: ACTOR, DRAMA SERIES: Associated Press television critic is going AssociatedACTOR, Press television critic is going but it can takeSterling time for K. voters to warm upIs Should win:for Sterling Brown Should win: Brown (This public with their picks for who will win public andwith their picks whoK. will win(This and Is a new voice. equals in an excellent cast, Us).

FirstHere among an excellent First among who should win. Here are Lynn Elber’s who foreshould win. areequals LynninElber’s fore- cast,Us).to win: Jeffrey Tambor (Transparent). with amajor nuanced vulnerability nuanced vulnerability that always casts for seven major Emmy races: casts for seven Emmy races: that always with a Will He’sthe brilliant.

His transgender role makes keeps the heartbreak on the right side of keeps heartbreak on the right side ofa affecting statement. soap opera. soapdeeply opera.

DRAMA SERIES: DRAMA SERIES: WillThe win:Handmaid’s Brown. His winning turnso Will win: Brown. His winning turn Should win: The Handmaid’s Tale. Art Should so win: Tale. Art COMEDY SERIES: yeartime as O.J.should Simpson prosecutor last ACTRESS, year as O.J. Simpson prosecutor revelatory of our time should reign. revelatorylast of our reign.

ShouldDarden win: Tracee Ellis Ross (black-ish).

Christopher Darden shows histhat versatility. Christopher shows his versatility.

Will win: The Crown. It’s not just thatWill win: The Crown.

It’s not just Putting the indomitable Julia Louis-Dreyfus Hollywood is filled with Anglophiles,Hollywood is filled with Anglophiles, aside forDRAMA argument’s sake, doesn’t Ross ACTRESS, ACTRESS, SERIES: although that’s one reason the lavishalthough story that’s one DRAMA reason SERIES: the lavish story deserve win: respect for combining rubberShould win: Elisabeth Moss (The Should Elisabeth Mossthe (The of young Queen Elizabeth will win. Emmy of young Queen Elizabeth will win.

Emmy faced charm of Lucille Ball with modern The(see Madprevious Men curse Handmaid’s Tale).

The Mad Mena curse voters also adore epic sweep (see previous voters alsoHandmaid’s adore epicTale). sweep woman’s of steel? neveroflifted for Moss as this it didhas for Jon never lifted spine for Moss as it did for Jon winner Game of Thrones) and this has winner it.

Game Thrones) and it.

Will win: She isof a Hamm, but her subtly fierce portrayal of a Hamm, but herLouis-Dreyfus subtly fierce(Veep). portrayal undeniably it was announced caught in hell shouldn’t be slighted.woman caughtsublime, in hell and shouldn’t be slighted.

COMEDY SERIES: COMEDY woman SERIES: that win: next season the political WillAtlanta. win: Claire Foy (The Crown).

Will Clairewill Foybe (The Crown).satire’s A Should win: Atlanta. A tour de force Should by win: A tour de force byA last.and So, no stinting. lovely delicate turn, and playing Britishlovely delicate turn, and playing British creator and star Donald Glover epitomizing creator and starand Donald Glover epitomizing

queens on the big screen worked for Oscarwinners Judi Dench and Helen Mirren, the latter also nabbingSilver an Emmy the mini& for Gold series Queen Elizabeth I.

25—

ACTOR, COMEDY SERIES: Should win: Donald Glover (Atlanta).

An auteur who has the magnetism of a star, but it can take time for voters to warm up to a new voice.

Will win: Jeffrey Tambor (Transparent).

He’s brilliant. His transgender role makes a deeply affecting statement.

50%

OFF ALL

ACTRESS, COMEDY SERIES: Should win: Tracee Ellis Ross (black-ish).

Putting the indomitable Julia Louis-Dreyfus WATCHES aside for argument’s sake, doesn’t Ross deserve respect for combining the rubberfaced charm of Lucille Ball with a modern Sahali Mall woman’s spine of steel?

WillHome win: Louis-Dreyfus (Veep).Battery She is of the $5 Watch (Taxes &and installation undeniably sublime, itincluded) was announced that next season will be the political satire’s www.danielles.ca - Saturday: 9:30 am-5:30 pm & Sunday 12:00 -4:00 pm last. So,Monday no stinting.

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