Kamloops This Week December 1, 2017

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LAST CHANCE! WHAT’S HAPPENING

THIS WEEKEND

DECEMBER 1, 2017 | Volume 30 No. 144

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The Blazers are looking for their fourth straight win with Everett in town

FROM STORAGE TO STUDIO

NEWS/A3

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ALSO:

How Kamloops educators are approaching the overdose crisis in local classrooms and what a Royal Inland Hospital emergency room physician thinks about its impact on the stigma surrounding drug use

PAGES A6/A7

CHEER ON BLAZERS SUNDAY KTW will have a booth set up taking Christmas Cheer Fund donations

kamloopsthisweek

That’s the word from an Interior Health doctor who has been on the frontlines of B.C.’s overdose crisis, with numbers continuing to rise

SPORTS/A24

ARTS/B1

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

‘THERE IS NO SAFE DRUG’

THEY’RE GOING STREAKING

New Yvonne Reddick Art Studio hosting public open house this weekend

see page a2 for details!

“You can’t call it recreational if the mortality rate is one per cent or two per cent,” Interior Health psychiatrist Dr. Paul Dagg (pictured) said about drug use.

DAVE EAGLES/KTW

A2

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LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS

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THE KTW APP Get it now, for free, at the Apple App Store or the Google Play Store

NEWS FLASH? CALL 778-471-7525 or email editor@kamloopsthisweek.com

INSIDE KTW Viewpoint/Your Opinion . . . . A8-9 National News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A13 Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A17 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A21 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A25 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A28

Here’s how to help a great cause

TODAY’S FLYERS *Selected distribution

Mark’s, Ultra-Vac*, The Brick*, Staples*, Rona*, Pro-Vac*, Peavey Mart*, Padinox*, Home Depot*, Easy Home*

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One year ago Hi: 10 .5 C Low: 0 .4 C Record High 16 .2 C (2001) Record Low -20 .6 C (1955)

DAVE EAGLES PHOTO

Kamloops Blazers president Don Moores is anticipating a full house at Sandman Centre for Sunday afternoon’s game against the Kootenay Ice. It is a 3 p.m. start. The KTW Christmas Cheer Fund team will be there, collecting donations for the cause.

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CHEER AT THE BLAZERS’ GAME

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HOW TO REACH US:

Switchboard 250-374-7467 Classifieds 250-371-4949 Classifieds Fax 250-374-1033 Circulation 250-374-0462 Emails: classifieds@kamloopsthisweek .com publisher@kamloopsthisweek .com editor@kamloopsthisweek .com

In its first decade, the annual Teddy Bear Toss the Kamloops Blazers held in December saw more than 25,000 of the stuffies tossed on the ice to celebrate the home team’s first goal.

The stuffies were then given to agencies in the city to be distributed to children who could use a cuddly friend.

That was in 2003. Fourteen years later, tens of thousands more of those stuffed animals have flown through the air, slid along the ice and made their way into a child’s heart. In 2015, for example, the best estimate was more than 50,000 bears found their way into new homes.

As part of the annual toss — which happens this Sunday when the Blazers host the Kootenay Ice for a 3 p.m. game — local charities are invited to attend to promote their causes, said Don Moores, Blazers’ president and chief operating officer.

This year, the team from the KTW Christmas Cheer Fund will be at the game, ready to answer questions about

KTW FILE PHOTO

Kamloops Blazer Nick Chyzowski helped collect the stuffies at the 2014 Teddy bear Toss game at Sandman Centre.

this year’s campaign and collect cash or cheque donations that will go to help even more local agencies that do good work: New Life Community Kamloops, the Y Women’s Emergency Shelter, Family Tree Family Centre, Kamloops Sexual Assault Counselling Centre and Sensational Soups.

Those five charities have split the proceeds of the campaign — last year it totalled $54,917 —

for the past three years.

KTW carriers will be on the concourse and at the gates at Sandman Centre during the game to hand out information on the Cheer fund. The pamphlet will also have a mail-in or drop-off form by which a credit-card donation can be made.

Moores said the Blazers are anticipating a packed house, with more than 1,000 children in attendance for the afternoon game. He is hoping to see those bears tossed early in the game — and that it leads to success for his team, which has seen its number of wins skyrocket as the season progresses.

Former Blazers’ marketing director Don Larson created the annual toss, one that has been replicated around the world, Moores said. It’s all part of the team’s community commitment program to give back to the city that houses not just the team, but its legion of fans.

Other agencies that will be present at Sunday’s game include the Kamloops Child Development Centre and the Children’s Therapy and Family Resource Centre.

Charities being supported again this year include the Y Women’s Emergency Shelter, Family Tree Family Resource Centre, Kamloops Sexual Assault Counselling Centre, Sensational Soups and New Life Community Kamloops.

To donate, go online to kamloopsthisweek. com and look for the Christmas Cheer logo or drop into the KTW office, 1365B Dalhousie Dr. in Southgate.

Office hours are Mondays to Fridays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

All donations collected will be held by the United Way Thompson Nicola Cariboo for distribution in January.

Online receipts will be issued immediately by the United Way; cash donations will generate receipts in January.

Thank you, donors!

Running total: $13,929 • Jerry Neigel, $300 • Sandra Blakely, $100 • Anonymous $50 • Wesley, Vanessa and Christina Mah, $75 • Graeme Hanes, $100 • A. Staley, $100 • Wayne and Twink Murphy, $50 • Brenda and Ken Christian, $100 • In memory of Robert (Dicey) Robinson, $1,000 CONTINUES ON A12

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A4

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

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CITYpage Council Calendar December 5, 2017 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West December 7, 2017 8:00 am - Parks and Recreation Committee TCC Meeting Room A, 910 McGill Road December 12, 2017 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West December 13, 2017 4:45 pm - Heritage Commission Tumbleweed Lounge, Plaza Hotel, 405 Victoria Street December 13, 2017 5:00 pm - Social Planning Council DES Boardroom, 105 Seymour Street December 19, 2017 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting 7:00 pm - Public Hearing Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West

Notice to Motorists

www.kamloops.ca

McARTHUR ISLAND OPEN HOUSE Former McArthur Island Golf Course Land The City would like your ideas on what to do with the former golf course. Join us at one of the following sessions: Saturday, December 2, 2017 Northills Shopping Centre 11:00 am-1:00 pm Wednesday, December 6, 2017 McArthur Island Sport and Event Centre 5:00-7:00 pm

WASTE WISE KAMLOOPS APP Never miss a collection day again. We are announcing our free new app to sign up for collection day reminders via email, phone call, text, or in-app notification.

If you are wondering if an item can be recycled or not, simply use the Waste Wizard to find out how to properly dispose of any item.

Expect delays, and please use caution and obey all traffic control devices and traffic control people in work zones. For traffic details, follow #kammute on Facebook and Twitter.

Visit kamloops.ca/garbage for details

For project details, call 250-828-3774 or email publicworks@kamloops.ca.

COMPOST AND YARD WASTE SITE CLOSURES

Winter Driving, Please Use Caution As the weather changes and daylight hours decrease, follow these simple safety tips to stay safe when walking:

The Barnhartvale Compost Site and the Bunker Road Yard Waste Depot will close for the winter at the end of day on Thursday, November 30, 2017.

•

Look - make eye contact with drivers before crossing

The sites will reopen on the following dates:

•

Listen - remove your headphones when crossing the road

•

Barnhartvale Site - Friday, March 2, 2018

•

Bunker Road Site - Thursday, March 1, 2018

•

Be Seen - wear reflective clothing or use a flashlight to make yourself more visible to drivers

Shopping Downtown

SENIORS' CHRISTMAS LIGHT TOUR Thursday, December 7, 2017 Join us on a tour around town and see the city's best light displays. After the tour, there will be a tea service and singalong at Sandman Centre.

A bus will pick you up and return you to your pickup location.

To register for this free event, call 250-828-3500 and quote program number 273539.

The registration deadline is Monday, December 4.

Each Saturday throughout the month of December there will be free street parking throughout all of the downtown area.

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.

SEEKING SNOW ANGELS Volunteers Wanted Are you looking to give back this winter? Volunteer to help clear snow and help seniors or residents with limited mobility continue to live independently in their own homes.

To join this city-wide effort, call 250-372-8313 or visit volunteerkamloops.org.

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, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A5

LOCAL NEWS

LOOK FOR OUR GREAT DEALS ON PAGE A12-A13 #105-5170 DALLAS DR., KAMLOOPS | 250-573-1193

MOVING WITH CHILDREN Following separation, parents frequently want to move or relocate to a new community with a child or children in their care. Proposed relocation or mobility issues can be among the most emotional issues for families to deal with.

Under BC’s Family Law Act, where a parent wants to relocate with a child or children, and the move would affect the current child custody and access arrangement, written notice must be given to the other parent.

The other parent then has a period of time to oppose the relocation by filing an application.

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

SIBLING SALUTE

Six-year-old Alexis York plays with one-year-old brother Ryder while their older sibling was on the ice for Salmon Arm at a peewee hockey tournament final on McArthur Island last weekend.

More exciting minor hockey is on tap this weekend as a bantam recreational tourney will be played at Memorial Arena and McArthur Island Sport and Event Centre.

The court may make an order either permitting or prohibiting the move. For the Court to approve of such a move, the parent desiring to relocate with the children must show that the move is in good faith, that it serves the best interests of the children, and that all options for keeping the existing custody and access arrangement have been explored.

KTW to publish twice a week Kamloops This Week is changing its print publication schedule to twice weekly in 2018, but the change will not result in any layoffs as the number of articles and page count are expected to remain the same.

Wednesday, Jan. 3, will be the first edition of KTW in the new year and the paper will come out on Wednesdays and Fridays.

Kamloops This Week began as a weekly newspaper in 1988 and quickly grew to become a thriceweekly publication.

After the global recession of 2008 and 2009, KTW, along with numerous other community papers in B.C., transformed into a twice-a-week printed product.

The newspaper added a third edition again in January 2014, a week after the Kamloops Daily News closed.

KTW’s print product is the most widely consumed local news source in Kamloops — landing on the doorsteps of more than 30,000 homes and businesses throughout the com-

munity and surrounding area.

The decision to revert to a twice-weekly print product addresses cost savings without impacting jobs at the newspaper.

In essence, the Tuesday and Thursday editions now delivered to Kamloops homes will be combined into a new Wednesday edition. The Friday edition will remain unchanged.

In addition to cost savings in printing and distribution, returning to a twice-weekly publishing schedule also lessens the company’s carbon footprint.

“We are making this change because we believe we will be better able to serve Kamloops sustainably with two stronger publications per week instead of three smaller ones,” publisher Robert Doull said.

“Community newspapers, in both their print and online form, continue to be among the most trusted outlets both for news and for advertising.”

While Kamloops This Week

will continue to deliver within its pages a wealth of news, sports, entertainment, business, community and opinion — and messages from our advertisers — our online presence continues to expand on multiple platforms.

Coinciding with the new publication schedule in January will be the unveiling of a vibrant new KTW website and ongoing news coverage at kamloopsthisweek. com, on Facebook, on Twitter and on Instagram.

A number of newspapers in communities larger than Kamloops have switched to twice-weekly publications from three times per week schedules.

The two editions per week, in conjunction with 24/7 coverage online, seems to be the sweet spot that is working.

We aim to continue serving our readers and advertisers by maintaining our weekly page counts with deep local coverage, complemented by online news all the time.

JOHN GROVER

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A6

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

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LOCAL NEWS

Kamloops schools working to educate students about addictions issues early Project E.D.G.E., changes in high school curriculum helping local teachers educate about drugs DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

Alain Blais knows the world has changed for teens and young kids.

Blais is a father and has been a teacher for 20 years. He remembers a time when young people might experiment with street drugs without being at risk.

Now, the principal at Lloyd George elementary said, “it’s life or death” — and the education system is doing what it can to deal with it.

In the Kamloops-Thompson school district, one tool is called Project E.D.G.E. — Educate, Develop, Grow, Excel.

It’s a partnership between the district, local RCMP and Kamloops Blazers to talk to students in Grade 6 about making good choices in life. It’s an optional program, but has been brought into Lloyd George every year.

Students at his school gather in the library. The Blazers are in their jerseys and a retired Mountie who gives part of the presentation is dressed in street clothes.

They talk with the students about “making good decisions and having good goals and good role models,” Blais said.

The Blazers also talk about what they learned when the players visited Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside to see first-hand the drug use there.

They bring a video and pictures. Blais said students are warned the photos and videos are difficult to look at and students can close their eyes or look away.

During the session, students are encouraged to ask questions and the answers are designed to reflect decision-making. For example, someone asked one of the Blazers what his goal was when he was younger. The answer was to play in the NHL. He was then asked what his backup plan is in case he’s not successful. The

OVERDOSE NUMBERS • Between January and September this year, tests from drug-overdose deaths show 83 per cent detected fentanyl. The rate was 68 per cent for all of 2016.

• To the end of August, 1,103 illicit drug-overdose deaths were recorded in B.C. At the same point last year, there had been 607.

• 911 of those 1,103 deaths were male and 192 were female.

• The majority were those between the ages of 30 and 49: 30-39, 311 (261 for all of 2016); 40-49, 2,690 (231).

Members of the Kamloops Blazers, along with officers from the Vancouver Police Department and the Kamloops RCMP, as well as KTW reporters, walked through an alley in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside during the Project E.D.G.E. tour in 2009.

KTW FILE PHOTO

message is: goals are essential, but always be ready to deal with not succeeding to reach them.

In all the years the school has used the Project E.D.G.E. program, only one parent has complained.

This year, a mom questioned how effective the message was, wondering why police and athletes were talking about the health issue, rather than having professionals who work in addictions and mental health speak to students.

Kamloops-Thompson school district assistant superintendent Rob Schoen said those concerns raised some good points.

While Project E.D.G.E. is one tool Grade 6 teachers can use to kickstart a discussion of addictions and personal and social risks, Schoen said it’s important to

bring in other health-care professionals to augment that information.

And, he noted, the word “addictions,” in relation to what students will hear from their teachers, includes alcohol and tobacco.

Schoen said involving the local RCMP detachment isn’t designed to “scare students straight.” He said students have replied when asked that they want to hear from police, but they want to hear other voices.

The Blazers are involved because of their role-model status, particularly with that age group, and because they have been to the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver and have sat through seminars on addiction and drug use.

“They can talk about setting goals, avoiding bad choices,”

Schoen said, calling it one piece of the educational direction. The district also has drug and alcohol counsellor Angela Lawrence and teachers are encouraged to invite other public-health professionals to talk to students.

Mental Health and Addictions Minister Judy Darcy wants to see schools using more resources that treat drug use and mental health issues as just that — health issues.

She said many districts are building those messages into their curriculums.

At South Kamloops secondary, for example, discussing the two topics could come up in physical education and health, social studies, literature and the sciences — teachers focus on it because they need to and because the new provincial curriculum encourages

• To the end of September, Kamloops has recorded 33 drugoverdose deaths. For all of 2016, there were 43 such deaths.

• More than half the deaths (58.5 per cent) from January to September were in private residences, another 25.6 per cent in other residences. Only 11.4 per cent happened outside. For all of 2016, 61.8 per cent were in private residence, 23.4 per cent in other residence and 10 per cent outside. The remaining percentages were other inside locations or unknown for both years.

a more open and student-focused pedagogical style, said principal Walt Kirshner.

“These kids are growing up into a community very different than what you and I grew up in,” he said.

“There’s a lot more on kids’ plates these days. It’s not just technology, work, academics.

“With social media, there are things they know immediately about the world. Kids have too much knowledge sometimes. We have gone so far beyond rows of five and a textbook guiding a lecture.”

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A7

LOCAL NEWS

‘We know what the risk is,’ doctor says DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

There’s no doubt the game has changed when it comes to drug use in the province — and Dr. Paul Dagg also wants the conversation around it to change.

In particular, he would like to see the concept of recreational drug use change.

“You can’t call it recreational if the mortality rate is one per cent or two per cent,” said the medical director for the mental health and substance use program with Interior Health. “The challenge is, there is no safe drug.”

Statistics from the province’s coroners office back up his claim.

In 2016, 67 per cent of drugs tested had fentanyl; as of August this year, 81 per cent contain the drug coroners say accounts for the increase of illicit-drug overdose deaths in the past five years.

Dagg said it’s time to enhance the conversation about drug use and overdoses.

“We have to move away from

You can’t call it recreational if the “ mortality rate is one per cent or two per cent. The challenge is, there is no safe drug. the concept of recreational drug use other than marijuana,” he said, words echoed by the Seguin family, who lost Thompson Rivers University vice-president Christopher Seguin to an accidental overdose.

In a letter to the editor of KTW, the family wrote: “A word of caution from Dr. Paul Dagg, respected friend and psychiatrist with Interior Health. If you are using illicit drugs other than marijuana, even recreationally, you have a one in 50 chance of dying this year. Please think about that.”

Dagg likened the societal shift to that in the 1980s, with the arrival of HIV and AIDS, another game changer.

“At that time, it wasn’t so dangerous [to be gay] and, suddenly, it became more dangerous because

”

— DR. PAUL DAGG Interior Health

AIDS appeared,” he said. “There was casual sex until people started to die. A lot of people died and the gay culture had to change.

“We’re seeing a lot of people die now. The new product development and distribution system [for illicit drugs] is unparalleled.

“You can even order it online . . . It’s amazing to me that people are buying designer drugs through the dark web, drugs that are not tested.”

Dagg cited other parallels, ones in which the risk is obvious, yet people are still willing to roll the dice.

“We would say the same thing to the snowmobilers who drive up an avalanche,” he said. “We know what that risk is. People need to change these habits — that’s a big part of it.”

Dagg said he thought ensuring access to Naloxone (a drug that can be used to temporarily reverse an opioid overdose) and Suboxone (used to treat those with an opioid addiction) might be a solution.

While it helps, he said it is not enough.

Dagg echoed the advice first responders have been repeating to the public in recent years — don’t use alone — but said more needs to come into play.

Drug testing might be part of the solution, Dagg said, but the tests aren’t always completely accurate and costs must be considered.

Decriminalizing drugs should be bumped up in the ongoing discussion, Dagg said, noting Portugal did so for all drugs in 2001, treating possession and use of small quantities as a health issue, rather than a criminal matter.

That country is averaging 0.6 drug-overdose deaths for every 100,000 people, according to 2014 statistics from the World Health

Organization. Canada’s rate is 2.29 drug-overdose deaths for every 100,000 people.

Dagg said in terms of changing access to marijuana, he would prefer to see decriminalization before moving to a prescription model.

“Because adding this medical label, that gives the impression it’s good for you,” he said, noting derivatives of the cannabis plant can have medical benefit, but more research is needed.

In the end, it’s the statistics that speak strongest to Dagg.

Two per cent of the population use drugs other than marijuana.

One in 50 people will die from a drug overdose.

Most will be men between the ages of 20 and 40. Many will die alone in a residence. A large number will have been successful in business, in the arts community and in athletics.

“People who use drugs aren’t just people whose lives are a mess,” Dagg said. “This is not an us and them thing. It’s us.”

Stigma surrounding drug use is gone: Mitchell DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

Like Dr. Paul Dagg, Ian Mitchell looks back to the HIV-AIDS crisis to make a point about today’s drug use. “‘Just say no’ didn’t work then,” said the emergency physician at Royal Inland Hospital and internationally recognized expert on Naloxone and Suboxone. “It just led to condoms in high schools.”

Mitchell’s solution is multi-faceted — Naloxone and Suboxone are important tools to deal with overdose and addiction — but he said key to it is rethinking how society talks about drug use and the disconnect on what society thinks is a recreational drug.

“No one talks about alcohol and tobacco in the same sense as they do about other drugs, but they cause more deaths,” he said.

Another reality Mitchell said society needs to accept is one mentioned this fall by Kamloops RCMP Supt. Brad Mueller, that society is not going to arrest its way out of the problem.

Shut down one heroin ring

DAVE EAGLES/KTW

Dr. Ian Mitchell, who works in Royal Inland Hospital’s emergency room, called B.C.’s overdose crisis “an epidemic of despair” in which drug users feel they are no longer wanted in the world.

and fentanyl-laced drugs will find another way in, Mitchell said. The push by the medical community to reduce its reliance on prescribing opiates for pain means people

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turning to heroin who might otherwise not do that, he said.

Mitchell wants people to realize the stereotype of the person suffering an overdose is gone. He said

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an overdose victim is just as likely to be a middle-aged man working in the trades, maybe with a bad back, who wants the pain to stop.

“This is as much an epidemic of despair,” Mitchell said. “Men are dying who feel they no longer matter in the world.”

In the U.S., for example, West Virginia has among the highest rates of opioid deaths. Fuelling it was the high rate of prescriptions given out for high-dose and extended-release opioids. That state’s economy is dominated by coal mining, forestry and manufacturing and has a high unemployment rate.

“More jobs means less poverty,” Mitchell said of that factor in the drug crisis.

Housing is another key, not so much for the labourer, but for those unemployed or underemployed who already live with stress they might feel can be alleviated with a drug.

“The solution is connection,” Mitchell said. “We need people to fall in love with their lives again and then build on that success.”

Even those one might think do

love their lives aren’t immune, he said, pointing to Academy Awardwinning actor Philip Seymour Hoffman and Oscar-/Grammywinning rock musician Prince, both of whom died alone from drug overdoses.

Another component to look at is prescription heroin or opioids or some controlled supply mechanism, he said, because the overdose crisis “is going to continue until people can have a safe supply.”

Mitchell said people obtaining drugs don’t know the potency, what the drug contains or its origin.

They may know the person they are buying from, he said, but not who that person obtained the drugs from or the next person up the drug-supply chain.

He said the current crop of drugs coming into the province includes many that don’t have the high amount of fentanyl that kills someone quickly, but lower amounts can lead to to brain damage and nerve injuries.

“They don’t die but they live with all of that,” Mitchell said.

Did you witness an accident on October 27, 2017, on Tranquille Rd. near the intersection of Desmond involving a white ford truck that left the scene of the accident? If so, please contact Michael Sutherland at Mair Jensen Blair LLP. 250-372-4968.

A8

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

VIEWPOINT

KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK is a politically

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

Robert W. Doull President Aberdeen Publishing Inc. Tim Shoults Operations manager 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: Tax talk as city council tries to keep the 2018 property-tax increase at or below the 1.8 per cent hike it is now contemplating.

The average annual property-tax hike during that past decade has been about two per cent.

That 1.8 per cent increase does not include funding for any supplementary items, such as the request from the Kamloops Outdoor Skating Association that the city undertake a $50,000 study for a proposed refrigerated outdoor ice rink.

NOT: The vacancy rate for rental units in the city.

That rate continues to be extremely low — 1.2 per cent — which means fewer rentals and higher prices.

The Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation report that cited the 1.2 per cent vacancy rate also had figures for average rents in the city, which it said ranged from $665 for a bachelor’s suite to $1,144 for a threebedroom apartment.

Those may be average rates, but a quick look at newspaper classified and online ads show much higher rents in Kamloops.

OUR

VIEW

HOT: The Kamloops Blazers as the club prepares to host two games this weekend.

The WHL club opened the season with a record nine-game losing streak, but has since bounced back and is one of the hottest teams in the league.

The club hosts Everett Friday night and welcomes Kootenay for a 3 p.m. matinee on Sunday, with that game also featuring the Teddy Bear Toss and the team from the KTW Christmas Cheer Fund collecting donations.

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: Neil Rachynski 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 Jennifer Betts 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.

Fact is, we need a solution

A

t a press event 20 years or more ago, another reporter bent my ear and said, “I wonder who was the first one to come up with the idea of the six-footlong cheque?”

The giant cheque is a staple of the small-town newspaper business and public relations, alongside the first shovel in the ground and the giant set of scissors to cut the ribbon for an opening.

When I was first told the big cheque joke, the other side — the marketers, the PR flaks, community relations, communications, public relations — was, it now seems, in its infancy.

In the early 1990s, when I moved from my first newspaper job in Merritt to come to Kamloops, there were two public relations staff in the entire city: one worked for the lottery corporation, the other for the university.

There were two newspapers and two thriving broadcast companies. Competition was fierce for jobs and scoops.

Even the table at the regional district meeting had five reporters: one from each of the two papers, one from TV and two from radio. Today, there are no reporters at most TNRD meetings to cover the grassroots democracy in action. But there is a PR guy.

On a recent email blast from Thompson Rivers University, there are four staff members writing “stories” about the staff, research and events.

The ranks of Interior Health became so bloated with talent

CAM FORTEMS

Farewell To The

NEWSROOM

from the former Kamloops Daily News that we used to joke it was where our colleagues went to pension before they went to die there. The school district recently hired its first PR official and the City of Kamloops is adding a $100,000 a year communications manager.

When I hear about these hirings, I think the public service and taxpayers are getting some talented people who probably didn’t start out wanting to write out big cheques or pass visiting politicians a pair of giant scissors.

This week, several hundred people lost their jobs at community newspapers in Ontario and it is likely many of them will end up on the rolls of the taxpayers or in corporations as part of a pubic-relations machine.

In the void created with the closing of news outlets has come what this year’s Shattered Mirror report on the business of journalism called E=MC: Everyone is a media company.

“Not only has the line between journalism and public relations been blurred with the

rise of branded or custom content, but brands are also likely to produce content on their own sites or on social media,” the report states.

“Governments, professional sports teams and even banks are also now in the business of writing about themselves.”

I have decided to leave the newspaper business after 25 years as a reporter.

It’s my selfish desire, and something I think is necessary for the future of our country and democracy, to have unbiased, professional news created by talented and curious people who earn a family-supporting wage.

We need to add more money — tax money, the same tax money going into public relations and branded content — to create a funding pool.

The change to the Income Tax Act proposed in the Shattered Mirror report is fair and sensible. There are other fair and sensible recommendations in the report.

The facts of the news business have changed, but there are solutions to the erosion of our democracy and trust caused by a lack of balanced and factbased news.

Economist John Maynard Keynes said, “When the facts change, I change my mind.

What do you do, sir?”

Cam Fortems spent a quarter-century reporting in Merritt and in Kamloops, where he was with the Daily News and had two stints at KTW. To comment on this column, send an email to editor@ kamloopsthisweek.com.

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

YOUR OPINION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

TRU SHOULD RETURN MONEY TO KINDER MORGAN Editor: Re: (‘Kinder Morgan delivers on its $500,000 commitment to Thompson Rivers University,’ Nov. 28): TRU claims it is the university of choice for Indigenous students.

Accepting Kinder Morgan’s donation does not reflect a continued desire to promote itself as such.

The acceptance of this money does not reflect a desire to move toward reconciliation with local Indigenous peoples, the

Secwepemc nation, nor Indigenous students.

Kinder Morgan’s money goes to the trades, sciences and, most unfittingly, social work facilities. Social work’s values are social justice and how Kinder Morgan operates is not socially just.

TRU has a responsibility to listen to its students, its faculty and the community and should return the money to Kinder Morgan.

A half-million dollars

seems like a lot of money; however, it is not. It is not worth compromising a university’s or faculty’s values or reputation for this measly sum.

The rental costs of a piece of equipment in the oil and gas industry can run over $250,000 per month, thus $500,000 is a write-off for the company, which makes the acceptance of it by TRU even more absurd.

When Kinder Morgan forces its project through

the B.C. Interior, through sacred Indigenous lands and territories, it will be setting up man camps along the way.

Man camps have been proven to dramatically escalate the number of cases of domestic and sexualized violence against women, girls, trans- and two-spirit people — more so Indigenous peoples.

TRU must not be complacent and complicit when it comes to this and accepting the money

means the university is complacent and complicit.

Thompson Rivers University needs to do better regarding whose money it accepts. It should be from companies whose values we can be proud of — and Kinder Morgan is not one of those companies.

Jenna Skogberg fourth-year bachelor of social work student Thompson Rivers University

CORPORATIONS HELP TO SUPPORT STUDENTS’ DREAMS Editor: Re: (‘Kinder Morgan delivers on its $500,000 commitment to Thompson Rivers University,’ Nov. 28): Anita Strong of Kamloops chapter of the Council of Canadians was quoted in the

article complaining that Kinder Morgan honoured its promised contribution at the Nov. 23 awards ceremony at the university.

The Council of Canadians should have contributed a similar amount.

The Council of Canadians seems arrogant,

with a negative attitude to the fact corporations reach out to the development of students and their dreams.

Gerald Antoniak Kamloops

CONSIDER ARTISTIC SHELTER IN LIEU OF SCULPTURE Editor: I would like to offer a couple of suggestions in regards to the recently approved sculpture to honour wildfire volunteers.

1) Just because authorization has been given to spend up to $100,000 that doesn’t mean one has to spend that much.

I would suggest a

couple of hundred dollars be spent on a brass plaque and save the rest of the money for helping displaced/homeless/ destitute people who continue to live in our area.

2) If the oligarchy, in its sincere (but misdirected?) desire to honour volunteers, still considers it appro-

priate to spend the entire $100,000, might it consider creating a structure that looks like (and could be used as) a shelter or distribution centre for the displaced/homeless/ destitute people who continue to live in our area?

I’m sure it could be constructed in a very artistic way that would

profoundly honour those who sacrificed time and means to help other displaced/ homeless/destitute people.

Just tell the chosen artist to do an online search for “homeless shelter innovations.”

John Franks Kamloops

Washington State University students created this mock-up of a creative and affordable shelter for the homeless.

TALK BACK Q&A: kamloopsthisweek.com We asked: What will be the focus of your Christmas shopping this year?

What’s your take?

Results:

Kids: 208 votes Myself: 108 votes Charity: 216 votes 532 VOTES

41% CHARITY

39% KIDS

20% MYSELF

The provincial government must make a decision on Ajax by Jan. 3.

What will its decision be?

Vote online:

kamloopsthisweek.com

A9

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

A selection of comments on KTW stories, culled online RE: STORY: KAMLOOPS’ RENTAL VACANCY IS RAZOR THIN, AT 1.2 PER CENT:

“Average of $1,144 for a threebedroom apartment? Really?

“Have you honestly been checking the rental rates? I often see one- or two-bedroom basement suites going for more than that.

“If there is a three-bedroom apartment for less than $1,400, I want to know where!”

— posted by Emp

RE: STORY: A PROPOSAL TO HAVE THE OUTDOORS BE THE CLASSROOM IN KAMLOOPS:

“This is incredible. One of my main concerns about having children here is the lack of choices when it comes to schooling. Can’t wait to see what comes of this initiative.”

— posted by Haley “How about teaching them to clean the house, plant a garden, do banking and investing and saving, learn about the environment, civics and most importantly respect for self and others.”

— posted by Smartask

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 editor@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.

The Holidays are Delicious!

When you purchase $100 in Gift Certificates, receive a $25 Gift Certificate for yourself!

(250) 851-9939 • 118 Victoria Street Some conditions apply. See in-store for details.

A10

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS Friday Dec. 8, 2017, 7:30pm, the Kamloops Choristers invite you to our holiday concert: “Mixed Nuts!” with special guests from the Kamloops Drum Connection.

The concert is at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church (6th Ave. and Douglas.)

Doors open at 7pm.

Admission is by donation.

Refreshments to follow.

TRU Foundation Annual General Meeting

Thursday, December 7, 2017 Mountain Room,

DAVE EAGLES/KTW

3rd Floor of the Campus Activity Centre

5:00 – 6:00 pm

ü Election of Directors ü Volunteer Opportunities ------------------------------------------------------------- Social and Refreshments immediately following

Everyone Welcome!

------------------------------------------------------------ RSVP: 250-828-5264 Email: foundation@tru.ca

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Crews work to get footings constructed before winter weather arrives at the site of The Hamlets in Westsyde. The care home is adding a new wing and a total of 48 rooms.

The Hamlets to get Snoezelen rooms DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

When the new wing and its 36 rooms open in about a year at The Hamlets at Westsyde, there will be two sensory rooms included, something new for the care facility.

Snoezelen rooms create multi-sensory environments for people with developmental disabilities, including dementia.

Marg Brown, residential-care services director for Interior Health’s western region, said the rooms could include a shimmery curtain, a projector that displays colour and patterns, a colour switch or wall panels that provided passive visual stimulus.

There could be bubble tubes that pro-

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vide visual, audible and tactile stimulation through vibrations in them. Wall and floor cushions could provide comfort as people use the many sensory elements the rooms contain.

Brown said the rooms are used for many challenges, but at The Hamlets, they will be targeted at the population who will be living in the new area at the northeast corner of the Westsyde property — those living with dementia or who require complex care.

The new beds are part of an overall 48-room build that recently began at the facility on Overlander Drive and will bring the total there to 160 when they are completed. A dozen other rooms will be added in another part of the building, said Hendrik Van Ryk of H&H Total Care Services,

Thompson Rivers University has partnered with a university in India that will see students transferring from the South Asian country to TRU in their third year to study bachelor degrees in computer science or technology.

Students will do the first two

which operates the facility.

The Hamlets’ rezoning application landed before city council in July.

The work was also included in a September 2016 announcement of 243 new residential-care beds to be added to the Interior Health region.

Construction has begun, with forms for the footings and foundation in place and plans to soon start pouring concrete.

The addition will also have enhanced infection-control measures and a safe and secure walking loop for patients.

A few rooms will be designed for bariatric patients — those who are considered morbidly obese — that will include larger doorways, beds, bathrooms and specialized lifts.

years of study in those disciplines at Maharaja Ranjit Singh Punjab Technical University, a state university in Bathinda in the Punjab region of India.

A memorandum of understanding was signed on Thursday by representatives of each institution.

The Indian students would also be eligible for a three-year work permit in Canada.

There is a second phase built into the agreement that, once approved by both universities, could see other programs added to the options for students.

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BEDS: 5 BATHS: 3.5 3,497 SQ.FT.

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Architecturally designed to compliment its gradually sloping corner lot, this attractive custom mountain home offers the convenience of true skiin/out, level entry access, quiet retreat options & a 2 bedroom suite.

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Liz Forster

Liz Forster

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The interior has been revitalized by the hand of a talented renovator that includes slate flooring, new bathrooms with plumbers choice fixtures, and new kitchen.

Ski-in/out, top floor, three bedroom, two bathroom condo with private garage. Please refer to Disclosure Statement for specific offering details.

E.&O.E, rendering is an artistic representation. echosunpeaks.com

Lynn Ewart

Liz Forster

BEDS: 3 BATHS: 2.5 2,400 SQ.FT.

BEDS: 3 BATHS: 2 1,161 SQ. FT.

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*This is not an offering for sale. An offering for sale may only be made after filing a Disclosure Statement under the Real Estate Development Marketing Act. E. & O. E.

250.682.2289

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Thursday, December 14th, 2017

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Boat slip included. This is a fabulous beach front 3 level split condo located in a 12 unit complex called “Saratoga” features 2 bedrooms and a loft with extra sleeping area with double and single beds.

New 3 bedroom, 2 and a half bath, second and third floor condo within a 3 level 5 plex building. Please refer to the Disclosure Statement for specific offering details. E&OE, rendering is an artistic representation only.

BEDS: 3 BATHS: 2.5 1,384 SQ. FT.

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$83,230 gst applicable

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sunpeakscollection.com .......................................................................................shuswapcollection.com Sotheby’s International Realty Canada, Independently Owned and Operated. E.&O.E.: This information is from sources which we deem reliable, but must be verified by prospective purchasers and may be subject to change or withdrawal.

A12

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

Thanks to all of our donors From A3

Anonymous, $100 • Libby, $100 • Kathy Spendelow, in memory of Mike Jules, $100 • Lynn Totten, $100 • Richard and Shirley Holmes, $100 • Doreen Tevely, in memory of my son Dean Rosenau, $100 • In memory of Sandy, $100 • Dale and Noeline Kerr, $100 • In memory of Teresa and Sam Bruno, $100 • Anonymous, $20 • Anonymous, $100 • Anonymous, $30 • Dolly Lowe, in memory of son Warren Lowe, $50 • Anna Evenrude, $50 • Ron and Susan Durant, $100 • Judy and Ross Dickson, $100 • Gary and Carol Bacon, $100 • Ken and Randine Desjardine, $25 • Marianne Forrest, in memory of my

husband Bob Madden, $50 • Anonymous, $500 • Elaine Bonderud, $50 • Evelyn Meyer, $60 • Linda Inglis, $50 • Phil and Verne Churchill and family, $100 • Jane and Buzz Osterloh, $100 • Jean Tash and family, in memory of Stanley J. Tash, $50 • Anonymous, $20

• In memory of Noel Kirby from the family, $100 • Kathy Mason, $100 • Evelyn VipondSchmidt, in memory of Wilf Schmidt, $200 • Ted and Leigh Moore, $100 • Frank and Chris Amon, $300 • Joan and Jim Moffat, $100 • Shirley Brown, $100 • Kim Giffen, $25

• Colleen Stainton, $200 • Har and Lil Francis, $50 • Marg Clements, $100 • Anonymous, $92 • Darren, Sharlene and Kyle McIlwain, $100 • Anonymous, $50 • John and Val Kemp, $100 • Libby Denbigh, in memory of David and Rachel, $50 • The Posse of Kamloops, $100

• Phil and Cathy Holman, $100 • William Fisher, $100 • MJB Lawyers employee charity fund, $250 • Amy Regen, $100 • Brenda Fennell, $100 • Bob and Jo-Mary Hunter, $200 • Lucy Hicks, $50 • In memory of Ruth Cooley, $25 • Rick Bennett, $50 • John Coyne, $200 • Spencer and Janet Bryson, $200 • David and Anna Smith, $300 • The Blairs, $100 • Anonymous, $75 • Kamloops Dentistry, $50 • KTW Social Fund, $22 • Jess & Jer’s Wedding, $70 • Nel Sarrasin, $50 • Anonymous, $100 • In memory of Julianne Lion, $50 • Irene Anderson, $20 • Kamloops This Week, $3,960 • Investors Group, $1,310 • Danalee Baker, $20 • Tim Shoults, $100

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November 3rd to January 4th There are many new exciting items to try. Look for our flyer on our Facebook page starting Friday!

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PC® Deluxe macaroni and cheese selected varieties,

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Del Monte canned fruit

no name®seasoned stuffing mix 120 g

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A14

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

Ask

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

the

SIGNALLING CHANGE

EXPERT

A City of Kamloops worker installs a new signal-detection system at the intersection of Sydney Avenue and Seventh Street on the North Shore on Wednesday morning. The intersection upgrade is where the North Shore transit exchange is located.

BERWICK ON THE PARK

ADVICE & INFORMATION

DAVE EAGLES/KTW

Q: There seems to be a lot of debate over maintaining one’s independence and whether or not a retirement community is home.

Please share your thoughts on this.

A: There are many varying thoughts and views on the meaning of “independence” and “home”. People are often lead to believe that when moving to a retirement community you are no longer home and that you will lose your independence. This actually couldn’t be further from the truth.

We have all heard the saying “Home is Where Your Heart Is”. This could be the home you’ve lived in for 50+ years, it could be a new townhouse or condo that you have moved to or it could be a retirement community. Home truly is where your heart is and the great thing about this is you decide!

If you feel living in a community of your peers is important, living in an environment designed for your physical comfort, living where you have a sense of purpose and opportunities to be involved and give back then maybe retirement community living is for you and maybe it is your next “home”!

Suites the focus of planning department The city’s new official community plan (OCP) is getting closer to adoption, but one land-use question will remain outstanding when the plan is finalized.

Community planner Jason Locke said planning staff want to do more research, outside of the OCP, on where secondary suites should be placed in the community.

Locke said staff will look at approaches in other communities, including those that allow secondary suites anywhere, not just in specially zoned areas. In Kamloops, suites are allowed in several zoning classes, but not in all areas of the city.

Staff will also look at various amnesty programs run in other communities to bring illegal suites into compliance.

At a council workshop last year, Locke said response from council on how to handle suites was mixed, though residents who took part in “Kamplan cafes” generally supported allowing the suites in more areas. Locke said research will include more community feedback before a recommendation is sent to council.

City council has given the city’s new OCP its first and second readings, but more work lies ahead before adoption.

Locke said the city will

Christmas music favorites to celebrate the holiday season

7 pm, Sat. Dec 2, 2017 3 pm, Sun. Dec 3, 2017 1550 Tranquille Rd.

If you have any questions, or would like to chat, please contact Berwick on the Park, (250) 377.7275 or email her at berwickonthepark@berwickrc.com

BRIEFS now review several other plans to ensure there are no contradictions with Kamplan, refer the document to other government agencies and hold a public hearing on the document next spring. Adoption will likely come in the winter of 2018.

Collection changes

The City of Kamloops is redrawing its garbage collection zones for 2018.

In a release, streets and environmental services man-

ager Glen Farrow said the city is adjusting the zones to offset higher residential growth in some areas of the city.

The changes, which come into effect on Jan. 1, will see all North Shore households between Eighth and 12th streets move to Zone 2 (blue on the city calendar) and households in Dufferin and south of Columbia Street downtown move to Zone 3 (red). Pickup zones for other areas of Kamloops remain unchanged.

New city website

Visitors to the city’s home page online will see a different look starting this month.

The City of Kamloops will launch a new version of kamloops.ca in the first week of the month.

The new site, designed

by Victoria-based Upanup Studios, will make it easier to find information on oftsearched topics, according to external-relations manager Tammy Robertson.

It will also get rid of outdated information which had not been deleted from the city’s current thousand-pluspage website.

Robertson said an old version of the site will remain available internally and past Kamplans and other publications will be available.

Guest Conductor: Don Bennett

Kamloops Full Gospel Tabernacle

Erin Currie is your local Kamloops Senior Living Expert.

City Hall

Admission at the door: Adults: $15 Students: $5 Children under 6 free www.thompsonvalleyorchestra.ca

ALL Diamond Jewellery 30% off All Watches 30-50% off

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Monday - Saturday: 9:30 am-5:30 pm & Sunday 12:00 -4:00 pm Locally Owned & Operated Jewellery repairs done on location

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A15

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

LOCAL NEWS

www.kamloopscrimestoppers.ca CRIMES OF THE WEEK

MUG SHOTS

LIQUOR THEFT On Nov. 21, a male entered the B.C. Liquor Store at Northills Shopping Centre and stole a bottle of liquor. He is described as white in his 30s with dark curly hair. He was wearing a grey hoodie, black shirt and grey and black jogging pants.

Y program will focus on youth anxiety DALE BASS

STAFF REPORTER

dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

Jenna Nickle thinks it can be hard for a young adult to log on to a social media site and see “a highlight reel” of a friend who appears to have everything going well.

“You end up comparing that to your low-light reel,” the program manager for the Kamloops YMCAYWCA said. “I think a lot of this has to do with social media.”

That scenario is one of the reasons the Y created new mental-health programming that rolls out in January, aimed at young people struggling with anxiety.

The federal ministry of health gave the YMCA of British Columbia $4 million to roll out the Mind Initiative in Kamloops, Kelowna, Prince George and Victoria.

It has already been introduced in Vancouver through a three-year pilot project.

The seven-week program is designed to help participants

identify tools they have or can learn to help them address anxiety, stress and worries.

They will be focused more on understanding and accepting issues and committing to work on them, rather than talking abstractly about how they are feeling.

Each weekly session, which at the beginning will be offered from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. weekly, will focus on specific components that can fuel anxiety, Nickle said.

The first session starts on Tuesday, Jan. 30, but there are two information sessions scheduled beforehand — on Tuesday, Jan. 9, and Tuesday, Jan. 16.

People interested in the program have to attend one of the information sessions, where the details of the program will be reviewed and one-on-one interviews conducted.

Nickle said the Ys in the province got involved with the initiative because they recognized the need.

Statistics show the second-most common

reason for youth death is suicide — dying from an accident is No. 1.

“We know only one in five who need mental-health services get them,” Nickle said.

She said they knew they needed a low-barrier for access and that is why the program is free for those accepted.

Each seven-week session is limited to 12 people and the plan is to offer four sessions next year through the John Tod Centre Y at 150 Wood St. on the North Shore.

Nickle said the goal is to involve other agencies that can also offer the programming.

No referral is needed. Those interested can contact her by calling or texting 250319-6648 or by emailing jnickle@ymcacanada. onmicrosoft.com.

A Y membership is included for the seven weeks and child care can be provided.

Participants can also receive a transit pass for the period and Nickle is hoping to find a source to provide snacks for the sessions.

Robbery suspect arrested A Kamloops man is behind bars after allegedly threatening a woman with a knife in broad daylight on a busy downtown street.

Police responded to a report of a robbery in the 300-block of Victoria Street just before 1 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 26.

A man armed with a knife is alleged to have approached a woman

and demanded her wallet. He was arrested by police a short distance away and has been in custody since.

Stuart Lamont Wonnacott is facing charges of robbery and possessing a weapon for a dangerous purpose.

The 43-year-old is expected to appear in Kamloops provincial court for a bail hearing on Dec. 7.

DEAKIN-ROBERTSON, DENNIS, Cameron Rick William

GARDNER, Steven Stuart

B: 1998-04-06 Age 19 Caucasian male 173 cm (5’08”) 68 kg (150 lbs) Brown Hair Brown Eyes

B: 1986-03-15 Age 31 First Nations male 168 cm (5’06”) 73 kg (161 lbs) Black Hair Brown Eyes

B: 1995-10-30 Age 22 Caucasian male 188 cm (6’02”) 82 kg (181 lbs) Brown Hair Brown Eyes

WANTED FOR: Fail to Comply with Probation

WANTED FOR: Breach of Probation X 2 & Possession of Stolen Property

WANTED FOR: Driving While Prohibited

If you know where any of these people are, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). The tip line pays up to $2,000 for information leading to the arrest of fugitives. Remember, Crime Stoppers just wants your information, not your name. Crime doesn’t pay, but Crime Stoppers does.

This program is jointly sponsored by Kamloops Crime Stoppers & Kamloops This Week.

People featured are wanted on arrest warrants not vacated as of 3 p.m. on November 29, 2017

www.kamloopscrimestoppers.ca

HARDWARE STORE THIEF On Nov. 16, a male entered a hardware store, strolling through the aisles as if he was shopping. He took an item and left the store without paying for it. The male is white, wearing a grey jacket, black ball cap, dark pants and black running shoes with a white stripe. He is estimated to be in his 40s and, at the time, had day-old facial hair

THEFT FROM GROCERY STORE A male entered a South Shore grocery store on Nov. 19, wandering around and eventually putting items in his jacket rather than paying for them at the checkout counter.

The man is described as being in his 50s with long, lightcoloured hair worn in a ponytail. He was wearing largeframed glasses, jeans and a black and red winter jacket.

CRIME STOPPERS IS SUPPORTED BY

MOBILE PATROLS GUARD SERVIcE ALARM RESPONSE

(250) 828-0511 (24 hours) SERVING KAMLOOPS & AREA SINcE 1972

A L i g h t i n t h e n i g h t. . .

A16

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

We’re Your Key To Christmas!

From Saturday, November 25th through Monday, December 11th, 2017 PICK UP A TREASURE CHEST KEY with any purchase at participating stores.

(One key per purchase, while quantities last)

Thursday, December 7th through Monday, December 11th, 2017 Come to our Treasure Chest display and TRY YOUR LUCK in opening the lock. If you have one of the winning keys, choose one of over 100 prizes in sealed envelopes and instantly win the prize.

Hours, Rules and Regulations will be posted.

YOU COULD WIN: A NINTENDO SWITCH CONSOLE AND ZELDA GAME, OR A 128 GB MINI IPAD, OR A 32 GB SAMSUNG TABLET S2, OR ONE OF OVER 100 FABULOUS PRIZES!!

Letters To Santa!

Kids, drop off your letters to Santa at Northills Centre Administration Office and enter for a chance to win GRAND PRIZE BUNDLE! ($300 retail value)

Courtesy of...

2nd and 3rd prizes: $100.00 Gift Certificate and $50.00 Gift Certificate from Northills Centre.

Free Kids’ Meal from A&W for all letters to Santa. (one per child per visit) Letters become the property of the Northills Centre. Contest closes Dec. 17, 2017

Santa's coming to Cain’s

Saturday, December 16 • 4-8pm Sunday, December 17 • 11am-6pm Monday, December 18 • 4-8pm

OVER 40 STORES AND SERVICES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE • Animal House • Ardene • Aspen Medical • Cain’s Independent Grocer • Canadian 2 for 1 Pizza • Cash Stop Loans • CIBC • Chopped Leaf • Dollar Tree • EasyHome

• Fabutan Hush Lash Studio • First Choice Haircutters • Government Liquor Store • H & R Block • Headhunters • Hearing Life • Interior Health • Interior Savings Insurance • Kool School • Lushwear

• Mark’s • McGoos Smokes ‘N Stuff • Northills Dental Centre • Northills Lottery Centre • Papa John’s Pizza • Seniors Information Centre • Serene Fish & Chips • Shaw Cable • Shoppers Drug Mart • The Source

FOR MORE INFO 250-376-1259 700 TRANQUILLE ROAD, KAMLOOPS

• Spice of India • Starbucks • Suzanne’s • Supplement King • TD Canada Trust • Thompson Rivers Family Optometry • Tower Barber Shop • Treasures • Twin Phoenix • Water On The Run

w w w. n o r t h i l l s c e n t r e . c o m

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

NATIONAL NEWS

Air Transat ordered to pay expenses after tarmac ordeal JORDAN PRESS

THE CANADIAN PRESS

shouldn’t be held liable for what happened, blaming the airport authority and refuellers,- among others, for the delays.

Transportation agency members agreed Air Transat was not solely responsible for the delays, prodding airports, refuelling companies and others involved in getting planes on and off the ground to work harder to avoid a repeat occurrence.

Despite that, the agency said the extraordinary situation didn’t relieve Air Transat from its commitment to its customers.

Air Transat’s tariff agreement with customers is too broad and gives pilots too much discretion about when to let passengers leave an airplane, despite wording that says passengers have the option of disembarking after a 90-minute delay, the report found.

Air Transat was ordered to amend the wording to require passengers to disembark after a delay of four hours, unless there are safety, security, or air traffic control issues that prevent doing so.

The airline is also being ordered to amend its rules to update passengers every 30 minutes, ensure there are working bathrooms and provide medical assistance as needed during long delays.

Who’s been naughty this year? perfect IDEAS for christmas gifts & stocking stuffers!

TOYS LINGERIE LUBRICANTS MASSAGE OILS

Vaporizers Bongs Hookahs Papers

us on www.doctorlovestore.com 521 Victoria St Find facebook!

7310

OTTAWA — Air Transat failed its passengers during a sweltering, hours-long ordeal aboard two of its grounded aircraft this summer, a federal agency ruled Thursday as it fined the airline $295,000 and ordered it to cover the out-of-pocket expenses of affected passengers.

The Canadian Transportation Agency said Air Transat broke a tariff agreement with customers that governs when passengers can be let off a flight due to a tarmac delay.

The agency is ordering the airline to tighten its rules about when passengers are allowed off planes during delays, what services it has to provide, and ensure its pilots actually know the wording in the agreements.

It is also ordering the airline to pay $295,000 either to the agency in the form of a fine or to the passengers themselves.

The airline said in a statement it will comply with the agency’s orders and plans to offer each affected passenger $500, but that compensation will take into consideration anything already paid.

Thursday’s report comes almost four months after the

two flights — one from Rome, the other from Brussels — sat on the tarmac in Ottawa for almost five and six hours, respectively, with passengers not allowed to disembark.

One of the two aircraft ran out of fuel during the delay, then lost power, causing the air-conditioning system to shut down.

During two days of hearings in August, passengers described how tensions mounted as temperatures rose, a child threw up on board one plane and, ultimately, a passenger on the Brussels flight called 911, attracting widespread media attention.

Weather caused the two flights to be diverted to Ottawa on July 31, along with about 20 other planes — an incident that appeared to tax airport resources in the national capital to their limit. Fuelling teams, for instance, ran out of fuel on several occasions.

The need to find a place to park that Air Emirates flight forced crews to move the two Air Transat planes to the airport taxiway, where they could be neither refuelled nor serviced.

As a result, they ended up being among the last planes to be refuelled.

The airline argued it

A17

We want to hear from you!

BC Transit and the City of Kamloops are seeking feedback on a new transit service connecting Tk’emlúps te Secwepemc and Sun Rivers to the Kamloops Transit System, starting September 2018.

Share your thoughts at one of the following open houses: DATE MONDAY DECEMBER 4 TUESDAY DECEMBER 5

TIME 5:00 – 7:00 pm 12:00 – 1:00 pm 4:00 – 6:00 pm

LOCATION Hoodoos at Sun Rivers 1000 Clubhouse Drive Moccasin Square Gardens Chief Alex Thomas Way

Visit bctransit.com/kamloops to complete the online survey until December 11.

Transit Info: 250·376·1216 bctransit.com

Help keep Kamloops safe this holiday season by volunteering 6 hours of your time.

Operation Red Nose is a designated driving service provided to any motorist during the holiday season.

All donations will go to PacificSport supporting amateur athletes and youth programs in Kamloops.

Dec: 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 26, 28, 29, 30 and 31

Pick up your volunteer form at the Tournament Capital Centre, ICBC Claim Centre, Desert Gardens Community Centre or Volunteer Kamloops or email: kamloops@operationrednose.com. For more information call 250-320-0650 or visit www.pacificsportinteriorbc.com/operationrednose

A18

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

WORLD VIEWS

DYER: ‘RATIONAL ACCOMMODATIONISM’ WILL PREVAIL

H

PHOTO CONTEST

NOVEMBER WINNER

CONGRATULATIONS Hayden Scott

for submitting the November winning photo.

Thank you everyone who submitted your photos this month.

For a chance to win a $100 gift card, to a local business submit your photos here:

www.kamloopsthisweek.com/contests/ Submission Deadline 12:00 pm - Dec 26 Photos must be at least 300dpi.

One winner selected at the end of each month from all acceptable entries. Read terms and conditions online for details.

ere we go again.

Whenever North Korea launches a new long-range missile or conducts another nuclear test, U.S. President Donald Trump condemns the test and warns Pyongyang not to do it again, while his generals and diplomats point out that it “threatens the entire world.”

But latterly, the pattern has been evolving.

North Korea has carried out seven long-range missile tests and one underground nuclear explosion (its first hydrogen bomb) since Trump took office in January and, until August, Trump’s language on these occasions was blood-curdling.

In July, when two ballistic missiles were tested, he said any further North Korean threats “will be met with fire and fury like the world has never see.”

That was actually a threat to attack North Korea with nuclear weapons. Trump was deliberately using the same language, even the same phrases that Harry Truman had chosen to use in a warning message to Japan just before an American plane dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima.

Trump’s defence secretary, Gen. James “Mad Dog” Mattis, continued to talk in apocalyptic terms even after North Korea tested an H-bomb in September: “We are not looking to the total annihilation of a country, namely North Korea.

But, as I said, we have many options to do so.”

Maybe Mattis just didn’t get the memo, but Trump’s own response on that occasion was less dramatic — and even rather gnomic.

Asked whether he planned to attack North Korea, he only said, “We’ll see.” That is the response of a poker player, not the berserker Trump often pretends to be.

It was striking, even from the start of his presidency, that Trump has never made specific threats with details and deadlines, and his tone has continued to soften.

After North Korea tested its first full-range ICBM this week, one that can reach any part of the United States, he just said, “We will take care of it,” adding later that “it is a situation that we will handle.”

This suggests Trump knows there is nothing he can usefully

GWYNN DYER

World

WATCH do to stop these tests and that he will just have to live with a North Korean nuclear deterrent.

He is clearly frustrated by it and is often abusive about the North Korean leader — he called Kim Jong-un “little rocket man” at the UN General Assembly in September — but he is now a long way from the “fire and fury” of July.

Has someone been getting at Trump?

I suspect somebody has, and my leading candidates are the three generals who are now his closest advisers on this issue: Mattis, National Security Advisor Gen. H.R. McMaster and Chief of Staff Gen. John Kelly. In fact, I’m pretty sure it was mainly Kelly.

The other two generals have been in their jobs practically since Trump entered the White House. Although I’m sure they tried to talk sense to him about North Korea, it didn’t seem to be having much effect. Whereas Kelly only took up his job in late July (so the timing works) and since then has had more face time with the president than anybody else.

At any rate, Trump is behaving as if he has finally been persuaded of the strategic realities by the generals who now surround him.

None of them believes a war in the Korean peninsula would be a good thing for the United States and they will have been working hard to persuade the U.S. president to accept that fact.

It looks like they have succeeded.

Don’t expect Trump to go public and explain to Americans there are no good military options available to the United States. He’s not going to tell them they are ultimately going to have to live in a state of mutual deterrence with North Korea like they already do with Russia and China, because

DONALD J. TRUMP

KIM JONG-UN

his default mode is sounding tough.

But if he understands that himself, that’s enough.

Trump is ignorant and bombastic, but he is not stupid. If his generals tell him the facts often enough, he can be persuaded to behave with appropriate caution.

He cannot be persuaded to tone down his rhetoric, especially the midnight tweets, so the sense of crisis will continue, but we may be safer than we think.

I would not be suggesting Trump is privately willing to accept a rational accommodation with North Korea and live with their bombs and missiles if his evil twin, Steve Bannon, were still his chief strategic adviser.

To Bannon, “rational accommodationism” is the worst crime of all. But that’s why Bannon’s resignation was one of Kelly’s conditions for taking the job as White House chief of staff.

Bannon is gone and I think that Trump may now have secretly accepted reality. Of course, I could be wrong. gwynnedyer.com

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A19

FAITH

Pope lands in Bangladesh with Rohingya crisis looming large THE CANADIAN PRESS

DHAKA, Bangladesh — Pope Francis arrived Thursday in Bangladesh for the second leg of his six-day trip to Asia. He arrived in the capital amid tight airport security and much anticipation. Huge banners with pictures of the pope and Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina were put up around Dhaka, and St. Mary’s Cathedral was decorated with lights in preparation for his three-day trip to the Muslim majority nation.

Security was a concern after a Christian priest went missing in northern Bangladesh on Tuesday, and his family reported they got calls demanding money.

Police said they were looking for the man but would not confirm if it was a kidnapping.

Francis arrived from Myanmar, where he refrained from speaking out about the Rohingya Muslim crisis out of diplomatic deference to his hosts, who consider the Rohingya as having illegally migrated from Bangladesh and don’t recognize them as their own ethnic group.

More than 620,000 Rohingya have fled Myanmar and poured into Bangladesh refugee camps over the last few months and the issue is expected to take centre stage in Bangladesh.

The country’s leading English-language newspaper, The Daily Star, said in an editorial it felt “slightly let down” the pope didn’t mention the crisis specifically

while in Myanmar.

“We remain hopeful that given Pope Francis’ legacy of standing up for the oppressed, he will speak out against the ongoing persecution of the Rohingya during this very important visit,’’ the paper added.

Francis won’t visit the refugee camps while in Bangladesh but will host an interfaith peace meeting on Friday in the garden of the Dhaka archbishops’ residence, at which a small group of Rohingya are expected.

The Vatican defended Francis’ silence in Myanmar, saying the pope wanted to “build bridges’’ with the predominantly Buddhist nation. But human rights groups and Rohingya have expressed disappointment Francis, an advocate for refugees and the world’s marginal, refrained from condemning what the U.N. has said is a textbook case of ethnic cleansing.

Vatican spokesman Greg Burke said Francis took seriously the advice given to him by the local Catholic Church, which urged him to toe a cautious line and not even refer to the “Rohingya’’ by name during his trip to Myanmar.

“You can criticize what’s said, what’s not said, but the pope is not going to lose moral authority on this question here,’’ Burke told reporters on Wednesday.

Rohingya have faced persecution and discrimination in Myanmar for decades and are denied citizenship, even though many families have lived there for generations. The situation

grew worse in August when the army began what it called clearance operations in northern Rakhine state following attacks on security positions by Rohingya militants.

Rohingya have since poured into neighbouring Bangladesh, where they have described indiscriminate attacks

by Myanmar security forces and Buddhist mobs, including killings, rapes and the torching of entire villages.

Burke stressed that Francis’ diplomatic stance in public in Myanmar didn’t negate what he said in the past, or what he might be saying in private.

In the past, Francis strongly condemned the “persecution of our Rohingya brothers,’’ denounced their suffering because of their faith and called for them to receive “full rights.”

While he called in his first major speech on Tuesday for all of Myanmar’s ethnic groups to have their human rights respected, his failure to specify the Rohingya crisis on Myanmar soil drew criticism from Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch and Rohingya themselves.

On Wednesday, Myanmar Bishop John Hsane Hgyi suggested reports of atrocities being committed against the Rohingya were not “reliable” or “authoritative,” and those who criticized Myanmar’s response to a complex situation should “go into the field to study the reality and history” to obtain “true news.”

Personal

Dealing with each other, the fracturing of the family and how we function in society will things get better?

Dec 3rd The Bible answers the problems of today pm

7:00

SUNDAY

Parkview Activity Centre - 500 McDonald Ave.

presented from the Bible

by the Christadelphians

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

SNOOZE CRUISE

Two-month-old Chloe Bentley can hardly keep her eyes open in mom Ashley Fuhrer’s arms during the Kamloops BCSPCA craft fair at Thompson Rivers University. Craft fairs will continue this weekend and in the weeks leading up to Christmas. A number of them can be found in print editions of KTW and online at kamloopsthisweek.com by clicking under the Community tab.

Kamloops ALLIANCE CHURCH

SUNDAY SERVICE at 10:00am

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

Doing Life Together!

Hope Found Here!

Sunday Services at 10:30 AM Free Methodist Chruch 975 Windbreak St., 250-376-8332

Kamfm.ca

200 Leigh Road (250) 376-6268

WEEKEND SERVICE TIMES

To advertise your service in the Worship Directory, please call

374-7467

SAT: 6:30pm • SUN: 9 & 11am Online Live 11am SUNDAY www.kamloopsalliance.com UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS 1044- 8TH STREET ~ 250.376.9209

Divine Liturgy,

Sunday, Dec 3rd, at 10 am *Monday, Dec 4th, at 10 am * Entry of the Theotokos into the Temple

The Parish Priest is Rev. Fr. Chad Pawlyshyn SERVICES ARE IN ENGLISH

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

Sunday Service - 11:00 a.m.

Children’s Church - 11:45 a.m.

250-554-1611

Visit us at www.kamsa.ca

A20

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Plan AheadD, rive Don’t Drink &

KEVIN AND TERESA WALLACE

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Planning Some Holiday Cheer?

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Please Don’t Drink & Drive!

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DON’S Auto Towing Ltd. DON’S

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TRAVEL

A21

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

Bluebird days with fresh powder are what snowshoe dreams are made of. Travel writer Jane Cassie spent some time at Mount Washington, exploring winter activities the area has to offer.

MOUNT WASHINGTON ALPINE RESORT PHOTO

Snowshoe adventures at Mount Washington JANE CASSIE SPECIAL TO KTW travelwriterstales.com

W

hile strapped into webbed soles, we waddle over the blanket of freshly

fallen snow.

Beams from trusty headlamps ignite the way and reflect onto powder pathways that shimmer like glitter. The illumination is augmented by the star-studded sky and, aside from my labourious breathing, the night is still, peaceful and serene.

The evening snowshoeing tour is just one of the wintertime wonders we experience during our visit to Vancouver Island’s year-round destination of Mount Washington. A vast expanse of undulating terrain is designated for the brisk walk in the wilderness and an additional 55 kilometres of well-groomed track meander into Strathcona Provincial

Park, attracting skiers who range from Nordic neophytes to crosscountry champions.

While hoofing up hills and brushing up to frosted evergreens, my heart rate accelerates and beads of perspiration trickle from my brow.

“This stroll is more like a cardio circuit,” Brent said. “And it’s working up a ferocious appetite.”

We soon discover Mount Washington has considered this common after-effect, for when we return to the Raven Lodge, a multicourse fondue feast is served.

Table tea lights and a flickering fire cast an inviting glow over the upper floor of the impressive post and beam treasure, magically transforming it from a daytime bistro, to a fine dining establishment. Silver service accompanies sophisticated presentations and, while dipping into Gruyere cheese and Belgian chocolate, we share powder tales with our new snowshoeing comrades.

As well as the impressive

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Nordic facilities, mountain lovers are drawn to the resort’s 300-metre natural luge track, a lift-accessed tube run, two terrain parks, a half pipe and popular mountaingeared weekend events.

Onsite accommodations vary and, whether in search of a cozy chalet, two-storey townhouse or on-slope condo, there’s something in the pool of 3,500 beds to meet the need.

A taste of old-world tranquility and charm can be discovered during a stay in the original alpine village, where pedestrian pathways lace between more than 50 hillside residences.

Although only accessible in winter by Snow Cat, bob sled, a pair of boots or skis, kids have a hay day at play while the cars remain at bay in the lower parking lot.

Townhomes and condominiums grace the drive-in accessible routes of the newer alpine village and any one of the multi-levelled homes that line Foster Lane will provide a truly upscale escape.

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As well as booking our return flight through the central reservations line, we opt for a one-bedroom Deer Lodge condo, where we’re close to the hub, have all the comforts of home and enjoy the added perk of a slope-viewing hot tub.

Runs funnel down to bustling Alpine Lodge, where the connecting Bradley centre takes credit for being one of the largest ski-rental facilities of any B.C. resort.

Although skis used to be as comfortable on my feet as a pair of well-worn slippers pre-retirement, the old muscles just don’t seem to be as reliable or pliable as they once were. Needless to say, I have my doubts as we prepare for the downhill plunge.

Adrenaline rushes through my veins as we buckle, snap, zip up then glide. And after prodding through the turnstiles like thoroughbreds at a starting gate, we’re whisked away in six packs and quartets to mile-high summits.

A fresh snowfall envelopes the

Feb2121 21 Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar 8 88 Mar 25 Mar Mar 2525 May9 9 May May Jun 97 Jun Jun 7 7 Feb 19

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1,200 acres where 50 ski trails range from broad, scenic cat tracks to steep mogul mine fields.

And, while escalating to what appears like the heavens, my heart palpates with excited anticipation of the descent.

From the windblown pinnacle, the alpine-to-ocean vista, backed by heaven-bound coastal peaks, is absolutely spectacular. Our attention is also diverted to the backside of the mountain where just as many peaks frame the setting.

But, instead of the panorama, our eyes are riveted on Canada’s first double off-loading fixed grip quad as it trails down the outback. Appropriately titled the ‘Boomerang,’ it’s a steep and deep double black diamond, and yet another wintertime wonder for us Mount Washington fans.

Travel Writers’ Tales is an independent newspaper syndicate that offers professionally written travel articles. For more, go online to travelwriterstales.com.

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SPORTS

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com | 778-471-7536 | Marty Hastings | @MarTheReporter

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

A23

GAME DAYS! WOLFPACK BASKETBALL FRIDAY: Women 6PM, MEN 8PM SaTURDAY: WOMEN 5pm, Men 7pm

Catch up with Storm

MARTY HASTINGS

STAFF REPORTER

sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

The Kamloops Storm will continue their Quesnel experiment next week, but will first play host to the Revelstoke Grizzlies on Friday before travelling to Chase to square off against the Heat on Saturday.

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

Here are a few things going on with the Storm right now:

Quesnel

LOEWEN BEHOLD!

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

Kamloops Blazers’ forward Jermaine Loewen ignited the celebration at Sandman Centre with a game-winning goal late in the third period against the Seattle Thunderbirds on Wednesday. Read more about the goal and the Blazers on page A24. For more photos from Wednesday’s game, see the slideshow online at kamloopsthisweek.com. Kamloops will play host to Everett on Friday. Game time is 7 p.m at Sandman Centre.

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Storm owner Barry Dewar and assistant general manager Matt Kolle are proponents of expansion in Quesnel.

Kamloops will play six of its home games in the Cariboo city this season, including two that were held last month — a 4-2 loss to the 100 Mile House Wranglers on Nov. 17 and a 2-1 loss to the North Okanagan Knights on Nov. 18.

Outside of not winning, Dewar was pleased with the trip, specifically the game experience and fan turnout, with Kootenay International Junior Hockey League representatives in attendance.

“The first game, attendance was 1,100, and the second was 960,” Dewar said. “Those are great numbers. The facility [West Fraser Centre, which opened in September] is gorgeous.

“Next week will be telling. If 400 people or 40 people show up, that will

tell what the success will be.

Did we get people because of the novelty? Who knows.”

The Storm will play the Osoyoos Coyotes on Dec. 8 and Dec. 9 in Quesnel.

Lockwood locked out

Cody Lockwood, still considered a volunteer in the Storm’s organization, was on the bench helping out head coach Ed Patterson when Kamloops played host to the Chase Heat on Nov. 22.

“He said an unkind work to the referee, an F-bomb or two,” Dewar said. “He got suspended for two games for abuse of an official.

“One of the league people decided to ask why Cody was on the bench if he’s only a volunteer.”

There was a BC Hockey investigation, Dewar said, but rumours of the Storm being forced to forfeit a game are untrue.

“We have one volunteer,” Dewar said. “Chase has five.

There are like nine in our conference.

“My comment to BC Hockey was, ‘If you’re going to investigate me, then investigate everybody.’”

The Storm won the game 5-4 and followed with a 4-2 victory over the Sicamous Eagles last Saturday at Memorial.

$

Dewar said Lockwood will likely attend a clinic to achieve the coaching certification required and should return to the bench before Christmas.

“He is mentoring with Ed to find out if he wants to be a coach,” Dewar said. “We won’t lose any points. I don’t know how these rumours get out there.”

Helping hands

The Storm’s lineup has been bolstered by a player Dewar called one of the most exciting he has seen in a Storm uniform — 17-yearold forward Reid Perepeluk.

“I don’t think he’ll be with us long,” Dewar said.

“He’s phenomenal.”

Property of the Prince George Cougars, Perepeluk was reassigned to the Storm from the junior A Prince George Spruce Kings earlier this month.

The Prince George product has three goals and 10 points in five games with the Storm.

Dewar said the return of 19-year-old forward Dario Piva and 18-year-old defenceman Jacob Callas should help the Storm start climbing the Doug Birks Division standings.

Kamloops is 8-16-1 and second-last in the five-team division, eight points ahead of last-place Sicamous and 15 points behind Revelstoke and Chase, which are tied for second.

The Wranglers (15-7-3) are atop the Birks division with a one-point lead on the Grizzlies and Heat.

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A24

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

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SPORTS

Blazers looking for sixth straight victory MARTY HASTINGS STAFF REPORTER sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

When Jermaine Loewen picks up the puck in the neutral zone with a smidgeon of space to work with on the left wing, Sandman Centre perks up.

It doesn’t take a New York lawyer, to steal a phrase from Kamloops Blazers’ owner Tom Gaglardi, to know where the 6-foot-4, 221-pound forward is planning to go with the puck.

The Arborg, Man., product turns Arborg Cyborg — and he is going to the net.

There aren’t too many D-men in the WHL who can stop him if Loewen is playing with the conviction that has him riding a 10-game point streak.

Loewen burned around the outside of Seattle Thunderbirds’ defenceman Reece Harsch, used his big frame to protect the puck as he cut across the net and outwaited goaltender Dorrin Luding to score on Wednesday at Sandman Centre.

The goal came with 29 seconds remaining in the third period and lifted the Blazers to a 4-3 victory, their fifth win in a row and 12th in their last 16 games.

Dylan Ferguson stretches to make a pad save against the Seattle Thunderbirds at Sandman Centre on Wednesday. Ferguson and the Kamloops Blazers are riding a fivegame winning streak.

Western Conference Team

PTS 41 1. Portland 38 2. Victoria 33 3. Kelowna 31 4. Spokane 30 5. Tri-City 26 6. Vancouver 28 7. Everett 25 8. Seattle 24 9. Kamloops 10. Prince George 22

“It’s just like, no words can describe it,” Loewen said. “When the boys jump on you . . . That’s the part I love about hockey. It’s amazing.”

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

“We’ve got the best fans in junior hockey,” Loewen said after the game, adrenaline still flowing through his veins. “It feels amazing that they believe, you know, even through my bad moments on the ice, the fans believe in me.

“I can just feel the energy ooze out of them. We needed that at that moment and the fans provided. I just found a way to go around

and put the puck in the net.”

Blazers’ head coach Don Hay said a good shift from Nick Chyzowski, Quinn Benjafield and Brodi Stuart (whose smart line change brought Loewen onto the ice) was key to the goal, but even the grizzled veteran bench boss acknowledged the buzz inside the rink when Loewen corralled the puck near centre ice.

“He came out with speed,” Hay said. “He took it wide. You could just feel the crowd getting excited when he got the puck.”

Kamloops had a franchiseworst 0-9 start to the season, but has escaped the Western Conference basement with a remarkable turnaround that continued on Wednesday with a memorable game-winning goal.

EXTRA FRAME: The Blazers (1213) will look to continue rolling this weekend, but will be facing a tough travel schedule. Kamloops will play host to Everett (13-121-1) on Friday, travel to Seattle to play the Thunderbirds (11-12-2-1) on Saturday and return home to play the Kootenay Ice (12-14-1-0) on Sunday. . . . Game time is 7 p.m. on Friday. On Sunday, puck-drop is slated for 3 p.m. on Teddy Bear Toss day. Fans are asked to bring stuffed animals, tuques and mittens to throw on the ice after the Blazers’ first goal. . . . Stuart is riding a six-game point streak, Blazers’ forward Garrett Pilon is on a 12-game point streak and Kamloops goaltender Dylan Ferguson is on a five-game winning streak.

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December 31, 2017. “Save” values shown are deducted from the manufacturer’s suggested retail price before taxes and can be combined with finance offers. Limited time purchase financing offer provided through Honda Canada Finance Inc., on approved credit. Representative finance example based on a 2017 TRX420 Rancher with a selling price of $7,805 (includes MSRP of $7,499, $560 freight and PDI, up to $523 dealer fee and an $800 discount deducted from the MSRP before taxes but does not include lien registration fee [up to $79.75 in certain regions] and lien registering agent fee [$5.75], which are due at time of delivery), with $0 down payment or equivalent trade-in required, financed at 0.9% APR equals $76 weekly for 24 months. 104 weekly payments required. Cost of borrowing is $72, for a total obligation of $7,877. Taxes, licence, insurance and registration fees (all of which may vary by region) are extra. Dealers may sell for less. Applicable fees may vary by region and dealer. Dealer order/ trade may be necessary but may not be available in all cases. See a participating authorized Honda dealer for full details, eligible models and other offers. Offers are subject to change, extension or cancellation without notice. Models, colours, features and specifications may not be exactly as shown. Errors and omissions excepted.

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

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SPORTS

A25

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WEEKEND FOR THE WOLVES

Michelle Bos and the TRU WolfPack are riding a twogame winning streak heading into a pair of Canada West contests against the UNBC Timberwolves of Prince George at the Tournament Capital Centre.

Game times are 6 p.m. on Friday and 5 p.m. on Saturday. TRU is 6-4 on the campaign, while UNBC is 3-7. The T-Wolves and Pack will square off in men’s action following the women’s games both nights.

UNBC is 4-6, while TRU is 3-7.

Tiger returns DOUG FERGUSON

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASSAU, Bahamas — Tiger Woods looked a lot better in his return to golf than he did when he left.

Playing for the first time since his fourth back surgery, Woods returned from a 10-month layoff with a 3-under 69 on a breezy Thursday in the Bahamas and was three shots behind Tommy Fleetwood after the opening round of the Hero World Challenge.

Unlike a year ago, Woods didn’t show any fatigue at the end of his round. His only regret was playing the par 5s at Albany Golf Club at 1-over par. That included a bogey on the par-5 ninth when he took four shots from about 30 feet, starting with a chip that didn’t reach the green.

He made five birdies, had a few fist pumps and even a few choice words.

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ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

Demonstrations were part of a Tiger Martial Arts black belt graduation ceremony last weekend at South Kamloops secondary. For more photos, go online to kamloopsthisweek.com

Tiger hands out stripes Tiger Martial Arts (TMA) held a black belt graduation ceremony at South Kamloops secondary last Saturday.

The school, celebrating its 20-year anniversary, honoured 30 graduates.

Drew Tjader, Lindsay Petruk, Zara Biggar and Lucas Mathew earned deputy black belt honours.

First-degree black belts include Paul Beauchesne, Quintin Robinson, Gavin Lee, Morgan Watson, Brittany Walker, Joey Mckinnon, Steele McLaren, Braeden Robb, Ryan Harry, JJ Wright, Kysen Fawcett, Kai Fredrickson, Riley Christianson, Tyler Cloet, Dax Dery, Keara Miller and Kale Mikkelsen.

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BRIEFS Dool earned seconddegree black belts; Jesse Gregory, Jenny Mackay, Florry Palermo and Justin Lewis earned thirddegree black belts; and Jasmine Raslan, Vittorio Carpino and Madalina Carpino earned fourth-degree black belts.

To learn more about TMA, go online to tigermartialarts.ca.

Titans fifth

The South Kamloops Titans Gold team finished its season with a fifth-place finish out of 32 teams at the junior girls’ provincial high school

volleyball championship in Surrey on the weekend.

Dawson Creek knocked out South Kam in the playoffs and went on to win gold.

The Titans, who placed second in the Okanagan and first in the West Zone (Kamloops), won five tournaments and posted an overall record of 53-4.

Alexa Marshal, Kianna Woods, Grace Hetherington, Olivia Corke, Kendra McDonald, Fiona Brisco, Macy MacDonald, Danielle Roche, Sadie Moyer and Megan Bubela were on the team.

Paul Hetherington was the head coach, Earl Woods was the assistant coach and Kate Marshall was the team manager.

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A27

SPORTS

Dorsett forced to retire early THE CANADIAN PRESS

Vancouver Canucks forward Derek Dorsett says he is devastated after deciding to follow medical advice and end his hockey career due to spinal problems.

Doctors have recommended he not return to the ice because of “long-term, significant health risks’’ associated with a cervical disc herniation, the Canucks said Thursday.

“It will take a long time for this to truly sink in,’’ Dorsett said in a release. “As hard as it was to hear, [the] diagnosis is definitive. There is no grey area and it gives me clarity to move forward.’’

Dorsett was shut down 14 games into the 2016-2017 season when the numbness he often felt after delivering or receiving a hit became progressively worse.

The 30-year-old underwent spinal surgery a year ago and was cleared to play this season. But he recently began experiencing back and neck stiffness.

Dr. Robert Watkins, who performed Dorsett’s surgery,

DEREK DORSETT

said tests revealed he has sustained a “cervical disc herniation adjacent and separate to his previous fusion.’’

Watkins and Canucks’ team doctor Bill Regan both advised Dorsett to end his pro career.

“His pre-existing conditions, combined with the recent surgery and the risks associated with continuing to play led to a recommendation that Derek seriously consider not playing again,’’ Regan said.

Known more for his fists than his skill with the puck most of his career, Dorsett had exceeded expectations this season. Canucks’ rookie head coach Travis Green had upped

his minutes and cast him in a shutdown role along with Brandon Sutter and Markus Granlund, where he registered seven goals and two assists in 20 games.

In 515 career NHL games with the Columbus Blue Jackets, the New York Rangers and the Canucks, Dorsett collected 51 goals and 76 assists.

Undersized in the role he was cast, at just six feet and 192 pounds, the Kindersley, Sask., native also finishes with 1,324 penalty minutes after twice leading the league in that category.

Dorsett, who was selected in the seventh round of the 2006 draft by Columbus, tops the NHL this season with 77 penalty minutes despite sitting out the last five games.

“He’s an example of what you can accomplish when you persevere,’’ Vancouver general manager Jim Benning said.

“He is a great teammate, a terrific role model and leader for younger players. This is truly unfortunate news for Derek, his family and our team.’’

While Dorsett said he was

Memories

&

still processing the news, he was looking to the future Thursday.

“I have a healthy young family and a long life of opportunities ahead of me,’’ he said. “Hockey taught me a lot and it will help me be successful in whatever I choose to do in the future.’’

The team said Dorsett would meet with the media soon.

“I still have so many thoughts to share and people to thank for all of their support,’’ he said.

“What I can say for certain right now is that I left it all out on the ice. I gave my heart and soul to the teams I played for and never backed down from a challenge, including this one. I am proud of the way I played. It made me successful and a good teammate. Most of all, I am truly honoured and grateful to have lived the NHL dream.’’

Leafs in Vancouver

The Canucks (11-10-4) will play host to the Toronto Maple Leafs (16-9-1) on Saturday.

Game time is 4 p.m.

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ANSWERS TO THE CROSSWORD ON PAGE A28

Milestones

Harvey & Pam Boorse

Love begins in a moment, grows over time, and lasts an eternity.

Happy 40th Anniversary December 2, 1977

Love: Renee, Rod, Tia, Tom, Paige, Ashtynn, Ocean & Farren.

Michaelsen

White

The parents of

Sophie Rhiannon and Bradley Allen are proud to announce the engagement of their children.

Wedding to take place in 2018

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A28

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

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

INSIDE OUT

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

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A29

Obituaries & In Memoriam Kenneth Arnold Brown

Bernard “Bernie” Lloyd Bergstrom

December 10, 1934 – November 16, 2017

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Kenneth Arnold Brown on November 16, 2017 in Salmon Arm, BC just shy of his 83rd birthday.

Ken was born December 10, 1934 in Nanaimo, BC.

on

He is survived by his loving wife of 56 years Darlene (Darl), daughter Cindy Batke (John), son Shayne (Bev), five grandchildren Janene Covey (Allan), Lisa Batke (Blain), Trevor Brown, Kenny Batke and Tyson Brown, two great-grandchildren Emily and Austin Covey and one sister Terri Edwards (Dave).

He was predeceased by his parents and his older brother and sister.

A Celebration of Life will be held at the Enderby Legion Hall on December 12, 2017 at noon. Pastor Ron Surrey officiating.

In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the charity of your choice.

Thomas James Piggin

Bernard Lloyd Bergstrom “Bernie” passed away peacefully in his home on November 21, 2017 at the age of 89.

Bernie was predeceased by his loving wife Kathleen (Pelletier) in 2002, after 45 years of marriage.

He was also predeceased by his sisters Dorothy, Barbara and Lillian. Bernie is survived by his four sons Ken (Heather), Barry (Eva), Randy (Naomi) and Rick, grandchildren Darren, Trisha, Tanya, Brandy, Delaney, Corrina, Curtis, Mitchell, Brandon, Ashley, Dustin and Karlee, as well as numerous greatgrandchildren.

Bernie was born in Sylvan Lake, Alberta on July 16, 1928 to Nels and Mabel Bergstrom. He married his wife Kathleen in 1957 while beginning his career with the British Columbia Department of Highways. Bernie was a faithful civil servant until he retired in Savona, BC in 1987. He enjoyed woodworking, spending time with his large family and many friends, Sunday breakfasts and in his later years, road trips throughout BC with his dear friend Fay McGill.

The family would like to thank the doctors and nurses at the Renal Unit of Royal Inland Hospital and all of his devoted caregivers over the last year.

Bernie will be laid to rest next to Kathleen in Hope, BC. A gathering for friends and family will be held at a later date.

The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Bernie’s name to the Royal Inland Hospital or to a charity of choice.

Thomas James Piggin passed away on October 21, 2017 at the age of 91. He was born in St. Vital which is now part of Winnipeg and proud of being from St. Vital.

He was predeceased by his loving wife Martha and his brothers Alfred (called Slim) Leonard, Wilfred and Ron. He is survived by his four sons David (Heidi), Leonard (Roline Sims), Gordon (Debbie) and John. He is also survived by his grandchildren Lindsey (Peter), Jamie (Daniel), Matthew, Stephanie, Laurie, Emma and Madeline, great-grandchildren Abigail and Lillian. He leaves behind many nieces, nephews and in-laws.

Jim was a family man and always enjoyed the company of his grandchildren at family events.

Jim retired after 40 plus years of service with the CNR. He worked at the Servo Centre at the junction in Kamloops. While working at the CNR he was on the Union Executive of the CBRT & GW. Upon retirement he did the books for his son Gordon at Kamloops Dental Lab. Jim and Martha were dedicated members of Hills of Peace Lutheran Church and Good Shephard Lutheran Church. They were involved in all aspects of church life.

Stamp collecting was Jim’s passion. He was the last remaining member of the original stamp club in Kamloops. Upon dissolution they donated their funds to the TRU Bursary Fund.

He also enjoyed investing in junior mining companies and attending the KEG conference.

We would like to thank Dr. Kitshoff, Dr. Bordeau and Dr Schumacher and other Health Care Professionals for their help.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, people make a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Alzheimer’s Society of Canada.

Celebration of life will be held in 2018.

CREMATIONS • CELEBRATIONS PREPLANNING • KEEPSAKES BURIALS • RECEPTIONS • OFFSITE EVENTS

CELEBRATING a life well lived A Division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC.

Burk Thomas Roblin It is with profound sadness and heartbreak we announce Burk left us on November 28, 2017. He was born on May 29, 1954 in Mission, BC and passed away in his home in Chase, BC surrounded by his loving family. He fought a 15 month battle with pancreatic/liver cancer with strength and dignity.

Burk worked 36 years for Canadian Pacific Railway happily retiring in May, 2009, he was planning his retirement party for 12 years prior so it had to be a fun, happy occasion, with a live band, dance floor he built and 120 of his closest family and friends! He loved his hot rod, his “beautiful wife” (his words), his children and grandchildren more than life itself. He was a Mr. Fix-it, woodwork, cement work, jack-of-all-trades kinda guy, always there to help anyone with anything, not wanting anything in return. Burk had many, many friends still some close to him from his younger years of being a “wild child”. He loved boating on the Shuswap, the many fun times for the past nine years at the cabin with family and friends, working on the golf course with his buddy Rae, golfing, the many destination and motorhome travels we took, mudbogging and being able to finish and drive his hot rod. Many thanks to his special friends Dag and Kevin for making it happen this year.

Burk is survived by his soulmate and love of his life wife Sharon, daughters Cyndi (Kim) Deck, Chestermere, AB, Alana (Doug) Hill of Revelstoke, BC, sons Michael (Jennifer) Roblin, Claresholm, AB. Shaun (Kelsey) Roblin of Richmond, BC and his precious grandchildren Hannah and Brooklyn Deck, Dawson and Lukas Hill, Quinton and Elizabeth Roblin and our newest grandbaby Sawyer Joseph Roblin, his beloved sister Dee Keene (Glenn) of Kamloops, brother Rick (Claudette) of Kelowna and many nieces and nephews whom he loved with all his heart. Burk was predeceased by his father and mother Gordon Thomas and Eunice Roblin.

Thanks to the 8th floor cancer nurses whose compassion and caring was appreciated, special thanks to our sweet angel Alora and the team at Chase home care who went above and beyond to make Burk’s last days comfortable.

No service at Burk’s request, there will be an Open House at Burk and Sharon’s home, 218 Arbutus Street, Chase, BC on Saturday, December 2, 2017 at 2:00 pm.

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

250-554-2577

SchoeningFuneralService.com

Robert Dean McLean July 16, 1936 – November 16, 2017

Dean slipped away peacefully on November 16, 2017 while his daughters held his hands.

He is survived by his wife of 51 years Wendy, his children Alison (Andrew), Heather and David (Lia) and the pride and joy of his life, his five grandchildren Amy, Iris, Emmett, Desmond and Grace.

Dean was born in 1936 in North Vancouver where he spent his early years. He spent his teens at the beach in White Rock surrounded by friends, sports and scouting. Luckily he squeaked grades good enough to be accepted into UBC. Dean loved his years at UBC; he joined the Beta Theta Pi fraternity where he made lifelong friends and accumulated hours of excellent stories. He earned his BA in 1959 and later his B.Ed. In 1965, on a life-changing blind date, he met his future wife Wendy. They were married in 1966 and in 1969 moved to Kamloops where Dean taught at Ralph Bell Elementary. Dean loved everything about Kamloops: the landscape, the history, the people. He soon became active in community life: the local branch of the Liberal party, St. Paul’s Anglican Church, curling, golf, skiing, the Kiwanis Club and the Masonic Order.

Dean was a natural teacher. He was smart, funny, wellspoken, a natural story-teller and genuinely interested in his students. He loved coaching sports and loved seeing kids succeed. However, in the early 1980s a bipolar illness forced him to leave teaching and become a stay-at-home Dad, not always easy in those years.

He turned his skills to volunteering in the community, coaching, ferrying his children to all their activities and shouting encouragement from the sidelines.

Schoening Funeral Service 250-374-1454

First Memorial Funeral Service 250-554-2429

He was always interested in our friends and much to the embarrassment of his teenaged children, would talk politics, philosophy, the environment and tell the occasional inappropriate joke. That so many of our childhood friends have written to us to say how Dean was a big part of their teenage and young adult lives has been an incredible source of comfort.

In 2011, his kidney function collapsed and he started dialysis. Every week for more than six years, three times a week, Dean chose to have dialysis so that he could keep doing what he still could: talking politics, enjoying coffee or lunch with friends and drives in the country.

Most importantly, he chose to stay alive because he loved his family and friends and wanted to be with them as long as he possibly could. Throughout his adult life, Dean was blessed with close friends – our extended chosen family -- who stood by him during the ups and downs of his illnesses. We cannot thank you enough for your love and support throughout the years, and especially in the last few weeks.

Thank you to the staff of the Kamloops Community Dialysis Unit and the RIH Dialysis Unit for over 6 years of care and friendship. Thank you also to Dr. Hanna Ritenburg, Dr. Conley, Dr. Prystawa, our long-time friend Dr. Jennifer Takahashi, the kind staff at Active Care and the staff of 4 North for keeping Dean comfortable and supporting us during his last days. Donations to the Royal Inland Hospital Foundation and the Kidney Foundation of Canada would be appreciated.

To honour our much-loved father, husband and grandfather, we are holding a Celebration of Life on Thursday, December 28, 2017 at 1:00 pm at St. Paul’s Anglican Church in Kamloops, followed by a reception in the church hall.

Condolences may be sent to DrakeCremation.com

(250) 377-8225

A30

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Obituaries & In Memoriam Marie F. Smith Marie F. Smith (nee Cordonier) passed away peacefully on Tuesday, November 21, 2017 at Jackson House residential care facility in Ashcroft, BC at the age of 87.

She was born on December 11, 1929 in Kamloops, BC where she lived the better part of her life.

Marie is survived by her partner Red Allison of Clinton, BC. Marie lived in Clinton with Red until she became a resident of Jackson House in 2015. Marie is also survived by her two sons Greg Cordonier and Dean Fortin, daughter Nicky Stewart and stepson Harry Smith, her brothers Armand and Louie, sisters Rita, Lorraine and Leona, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Marie was predeceased by her parents Pierre and Antoinette, son Todd, her three sisters Monica, Yvonne, Jeanne and brother Peter.

Marie can be best remembered for her many years as a volunteer with the Kamloops Cattle Drive and Pritchard Rodeo.

The family would like to give a special thank you to the staff at Jackson House residential care facility for all the wonderful care they provided Marie.

Condolences may be sent to Greg Cordonier, #302 - 1060 Alberni St., Vancouver, BC, V6E 4K2 or to marcelgreg@hotmail.com.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Canadian Heart and Stroke Foundation.

Service to be held at Sacred Heart Cathedral, 255 Nicola St., Kamloops, BC on Saturday, December 9, 2017 at 2:00 pm.

Reception will follow in church basement.

Hedao “Al” Tomiye

May It is with great sadness that the family announce the passing of Hedao (Al) Tomiye on November 25, 2017 at 87 years of age.

Al was predeceased by his loving wife Mieko on July 29, 2015, brothers Tom Tomiye, Charlie Harada, Jimmy Harada and sisters Aya Tanemura and Tamiyo Kuroda. He is survived by his daughters Lana Tomiye and Caroline (Keven) Watt, granddaughter Sasha Watt, grandson Kai Watt, sisters Michi Dakus and Setsu Kikuchi, nephew Reggie (Donna) Tomiye, niece Diane Katz and numerous other nieces and nephews.

Ask DRAKE Drake Smith, MSW

Al was born in Kelowna on May 5, 1930 and was raised on the family orchard. At age 8, he moved to Kamloops. When he was a young adult, he worked on the family farm and loaded boxcars at a packing house. He joined the Royal Canadian Air Force, Department of National Defense, from 1953 to 1958, where he was an instrument technician. He then started his own business called Al’s Jewelry, where he was a watchmaker and sold jewelry. He then worked for CNR as a car inspector from 1962 until he retired in 1990.

Funeral Director

Every Friday in KTW!

Q. What’s a keepsake urn?

A. It’s a little container for ashes.

Some people want to keep some of their loved one’s ashes following cremation.

We carry them, or you can bring a little container from home (or the dollar store).

His favorite pastimes were hunting, fishing, gardening, composing poetry, attending social and family gatherings and honing his practical skills. He had a good sense of humour, was thoughtful and a creative thinker.

A special thank you to Dr. Howie, Dr. Eccleston, Royal Inland Hospital ER staff and First Responders for their compassionate care.

A Service of Remembrance will be held at 11:00 am on Tuesday, December 5, 2017 at the Kamloops Buddhist Church, 361 Poplar St, Kamloops, BC with Sensei Miyakawa officiating. Tea to follow. !

Donations in Al’s memory may be made to Kamloops Buddhist Church, 361 Poplar St, Kamloops, BC V2B 4V9.

Arrangements entrusted to Kamloops Funeral Home 250-554-2577 Condolences may be emailed to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com 250-554-2577

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Leanne Marie Rensch (Nee Aitchison) Leanne was born on April 17, 1961 in New Westminster, BC and relocated to Kamloops, BC in 1965 at the age of four.

Leanne spent her last days at the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice surrounded by family and friends. On November 28, 2017, while in the arms of her mom, she slipped away peacefully after a courageous three plus year battle with cancer at the young age of 56.

Survived by her mom Carol and step-dad Gary Murdoch, husband Reinhold, daughters Jennifer (Morgan) Ruemper and Megan (Steven) Latchford, ten grandchildren Bryan, Izabell, Gabriel, Logan, Seth, Caidance, Aubree, Jordan, Brooklyn and Logan, sisters Heather Murdoch and Kim Aitchison and three nieces Sage, Aislinn and Saorsa. Also survived by her aunts Arline Jardine and Berna (Bill) Bjornson, uncle Guy (Suzanne) Carter and their families that include numerous cousins. Predeceased by her father Jack Aitchison.

Leanne had a big heart, with a fantastic sense of humour, a wonderful smile and unforgettable infectious laugh; in a room full of people you knew she was there.

A few of her passions were entertaining, particularly over the Christmas season, flower gardening and sharing her artistic and creative talents by crafting with her grandchildren. She was incredibly tenacious, especially when completing a jigsaw puzzle. Her favourite place was at the lake, but any body of water would do.

Joan Fawcett 1945 - 2017

With deep sorrow, we announce on November 27, 2017, Joan Maureen (McLeod) Fawcett passed away peacefully at home with her boys at her side. Joan was a loving mother, sister, daughter, auntie and friend to so many who adored and loved her.

Joan was predeceased by her parents Russell and Moreen McLeod.

She is survived by her sons Jason (Pamela) and Kelly (Tracee), sisters Marilyn McLeod and Margaret Stephenson (Art), brother Barry McLeod (Linda), grandchildren Celia, Sam, Keira, Kysen and Alexis, as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

Joan was born on May 12, 1945 in Tisdale, Saskatchewan and grew up in Prince George. She moved to Kamloops in 1970. Joan was an entrepreneur with many successful business ventures. In 1974, she was a co-founder of McCleaners Drycleaning & Laundromats and a company that owned and managed apartment buildings. In 1982, she became the owner and operator of the A&W restaurant located in the Aberdeen Mall food court until 1996 where she won many awards for quality service and tasty burgers. Her last business was owning the Canada Post retail outlet in North Hills Mall until her retirement in 2009. In all her businesses Joan always took care of her customers and employees first by putting all of them above herself and treating them as family. Retirement allowed her time to follow two of her passions, spending time with her grandchildren and playing Bridge as often as she could.

Joan loved all her family deeply and was devoted to her sons and grandchildren who will miss her greatly. She was known for her love of people, kindness, honesty, work ethic and sense of humour. She was interested in everyone and wanted the people around her to enjoy life and succeed.

She adored her girls and was proud of their accomplishments. Leanne was a loving daughter, sister, mom, grandma and loyal friend.

The family extends their heartfelt thanks to all members of the medical community that gave her great attention and care over the final years and days of her life.

Rest in peace sweet girl, you will be remembered with love.

If family and friends desire, donations to the BC SPCA Kamloops Branch are greatly appreciated in lieu of flowers.

The family welcomes you to join them on Saturday, January 6, 2018 for a Celebration of Life at 11:00 am at the Valleyview Bible Church, 2386 Trans-Canada Hwy, Kamloops.

There will be a Celebration of Life held on Tuesday, December 5, 2017 at 1:00 pm at the Kamloops Funeral Home, 285 Fortune Drive, Kamloops, BC.

A special thanks to the caring staff of the Cancer Clinic at Royal Inland Hospital and the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice.

In lieu of flowers, a donation to the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice would be appreciated.

Arrangements entrusted to Kamloops Funeral Home 250-554-2577 Condolences may be emailed to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

250-554-2577

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.

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

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A31

Obituaries & In Memoriam Stan Gatin

Dennis Stewart McNaughton It with great sadness that the family of Dennis Stewart McNaughton of Kamloops, BC announce his sudden passing on November 25, 2017 at 84 years of age.

He is survived by his brother Ernie (Marg) of Kamloops, sisters Dolores (Dick) McKinney of Enderby, BC and Jayne (Conn) Lang of Ladysmith, BC, as well as many nieces and nephews.

Dennis was predeceased by his wife June, sister Lois, brother Joseph and brother Mike.

Dennis was born in New Westminster in 1933. He was raised in Kamloops and Calgary and returned to Kamloops to become the owner of Thompson Valley Rewind. Denny was a member of the Central Lions Club, Kamloops Flying Club and the Anavets Unit 290. Denny was also an avid outdoorsman despite his disability.

A Memorial Service for Dennis will take place at 11:00 am on Monday, December 4, 2017 at the Army Navy Airforce Veterans in Canada, Unit 290, 177 Tranquille Rd., Kamloops with Joyce Peasgood officiating.

The family wishes to extend special thanks to Regina Fortier, Dennis’ very good friend.

Donations in Dennis’ memory may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society.

Condolences may be expressed to the family from www.myalternatives.ca

March 26, 1954 - November 12, 2017

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Stan Gatin on November 12, 2017 from mesothelioma, an aggressive form of cancer caused by workplace exposure to asbestos.

Stan leaves behind Patti, his partner and best friend of 40 years, his son Alexander (Maria), their dog Roxy who was completely devoted to him, and many friends and family.

He was predeceased by his much-loved sister, Jill, his mother, Ione and father, Len. Stan was born and raised in Kamloops. By the age of three he had learned to ski using a rope tow, made by his dad, on the hill behind his family home on Pleasant Street. After that, he spent every spare moment at Tod Mountain; he loved the speed, the fresh air, and had a natural talent for free style. His winters were at Tod Mountain and his summers were at Shuswap.

Stan’s love of the lake began before he was ten when he helped to build the family cabin. He started water skiing before they had a boat; his dad would run down the beach pulling Stan, and all the lake-kids just to get them up on skis. He learned to sail on the neighbours’ boats. As the years went by some of the ‘kids’ had a friendly swimming competition to see who could be “the first in and the last out”. In 2016 Stan won by being the first to have a chilly swim on February 27th! He loved the lake and enjoyed it until the end of his life. Stan had a passion for water whether it was snorkelling, tending his koi pond, or sailing the Hobiecat with its signature rainbow sail.

their love of water sports; surfing, scuba diving, snorkelling, and skim boarding. Stan taught Alexander how to ski, supported his talent for free ride mountain biking, and collaborated with him on projects of all kinds.

Stan was a loyal friend, hard worker, and gave 100%. He was knowledgable, modest, honest, and always willing to help. He was the kind hearted activity director at Camp Gatin who taught all the kids how to drive the boat, sail, ski, fly the remote control plane, and make fires on the beach. He was our life guard.

Mesothelioma stole Stan’s plans for retirement; being a snowbird, exploring new beaches, golfing, and finally finishing that ongoing 35-year house renovation.

We would like to acknowledge the caring support and kindness of the hospice staff and volunteers where Stan was fortunate enough to spend his last few weeks surrounded by loving family and friends. At Stan’s request there will be no formal service. Instead, a celebration of life beach party and BBQ will be held at The Cabin in warmer weather. If you so wish, a donation can be made in Stan’s name to The Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Hospice.

On-line condolences may be sent to DrakeCremation.com

As a family, Stan, Patti, and Alexander loved their winter vacations to sunny beaches where Stan and Alexander shared

Giving Together to Build a Stronger Community

Donate today at

www.KamloopsThisWeek.com/Cheer

Women’s shelter

or donate in person at KTW 1365B Dalhousie Drive

Please make cheques payable to United Way, Christmas Cheer. Tax receipts for donations of $20 or greater will be issued

A32

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

KamloopsThisWeek.com

CLASSIFIEDS Phone: 250-371-4949 DEADLINES

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

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

Based on 3 lines

1 Issue . . . . . . . . . $1300 1 Week . . . . . . . . . $3000

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

1 Month . . . . . . . . $9600 ADD COLOUR . . $2500 to your classified add Tax not included

Fax: 250-374-1033

RUN UNTIL SOLD

|

Email: classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

RUN UNTIL RENTED

GARAGE SALE

$

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

$

Tax not included Some restrictions apply

Scheduled for one month at a time.

Customer must call to reschedule.

Tax not included. Some restrictions apply

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

3500

EMPLOYMENT

12 Friday - 3 lines or less 1750 Thur/Fri - 3 lines or less 50

$

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

BONUS (pick up only):

1 Week . . . . . $3960

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

1 Month . . . $12960

Tax not included

Tax not included

Announcements

Announcements

Employment

Employment

Merchandise for Sale

Merchandise for Sale

Employment

Word Classified Deadlines

Personals

Education/Trade Schools

Temporary/ PT/Seasonal

Heavy Duty Machinery

Misc. Wanted

Career Opportunities

•

11:00am Monday for Tuesday’s Paper.

•

11:00am Wednesday for Thursday’s Paper.

•

REGULAR RATES

|

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.

Coming Events

If you have an

upcoming event for our

COMMUNITY CALENDAR go to

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

Happy Thoughts

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.

Lost & Found Found: Box of parts for bunkbeds on Royal Avenue. 250554-0452.

Found: Skateboard at Lansdowne Street bus stop on Monday. 250-554-4648.

Lost Silver Necklace w/ cat pendent. Lost possibly in the North Shore. Sentimental Value $100 reward (250) 5745054

Employment Business 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. ~ 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.

Career Opportunities Considering a Career in Real Estate?

.

Information Advertise in the 2018 BC Hunting Regulations Synopsis largest Sportsman publication

Century21 Desert Hills Realty.

We provide training & tutoring.

Talk to Karl Neff 250 377 250-377-3030 SStart your new career today!

7903716

Vyanjan Fine Indian Cuisine is looking for Indian Chef for full time position with Indian Curry and Tandoor experience. No education needed but must have over five years of experience. Accommodation will be provided for the right candidate. Must have in depth knowledge of Indian cuisine to prepare exquisite dishes.

How to Apply Email: info@vyanjan.ca PERFECT Part-Time

3 Days Per Week

Education/Trade Schools

call 250-374-0462

HUNTER & FIREARMS

Opportunity

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

Courses. A Great Gift. Next C.O.R.E. January 6th and 7th. Saturday and Sunday.

P.A.L. December 17th, Sunday. Professional outdoorsman & Master Instructor:

Bill

250-376-7970

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

Help Wanted

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

Call 250-374-0462 for more information.

Work Wanted

HEALTH-FITNESS-BEAUTY Part time work from home Opportunity

Drywall repair, taping, textured ceilings and painting.

Reasonable rates and seniors discount. Bonded. Graham 250-374-7513/250-851-1263

www.goherbalife.com/ lyleharpe/en-ca

Lyle 778-220-6343

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

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

Pets

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

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 Looking for a certified MOA for busy medical office downtown. 3 days per week to start. Must have knowledge of addictions. Email cover letter and resume to methadoneclinic@telus.net

Sales 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.

PETS For Sale?

TRI-CITY SPECIAL!

1948 Ford Tractor.

New tires/chains, rear blade. Good cond. $1800. 250-573-3165.

1975 Cat Loader, good condition. $30,000/obo. 250-5733165 or 250-371-7495.

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

Misc. for Sale 2000lb Champion Winch c/w 4 pc accessories.

Model C20051. $60. 250-573-2884.

9 foot Artificial Christmas Tree pre lit with white lights $100 firm 250-571-4501 after 5pm 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 Bread Machine Cuisinart never used $80 (250) 579-1879

for only $46.81/week, we will place your classified ad into Kamloops, Vernon & Salmon Arm.

$500 & Under

EARN EXTRA $$$

KTW requires door to door substitute carriers for all areas in the city.

Vehicle is an asset Call 250-374-0462

Firearms Firewood/Fuel ALL SEASON FIREWOOD. For delivery birch, fir & pine.

Stock up now. Campfire wood.

(250) 377-3457.

Furniture 2sm antique armchairs $600, wool area rug 9x7 $400 (778) 471-8627 8ft Antique Couch $900.

Round dining room table w/4chairs & 2 bar stools. $700.

Couch & matching chairs $149. 250-374-1541.

Skylar Peppler dining set, 2leaves, 6 chairs, 2pc china cabinet, glasstop wooden bottom. Exec cond. $1750/obo.

250-828-0359.

3500 PLUS TAX

250-371-4949

Career Opportunities

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING Funding available for those who qualify!

CERTIFIED ICBC AIR BRAKE COURSE

83987852-3 December

Call 250.828.5104 or visit tru.ca/trades

your item in our classifieds for

.270 calibre BSA rifle w/ Tasco scope, case, shells. Need PAL. $600. 250-571-4943.

$

.

Did you know that you can place

250-371-4949

Saving Lives, Supporting Victims

Report Impaired Drivers!

Call 911

Ask us today about our new B-Train Employment Mentorship Program!

Merchandise for Sale

Call our Classified Department for details!

SOLD

2-5 week training courses available

(250)371-4949

one week for FREE?

RUN TILL

Class 1 Truck Driver Training

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

Do you have an item for sale under $750?

COIN collector buying old coins, collector coins, coin collections Todd 250-864-3521

Kubota AV2500 Generator. $585. 250-374-1988 MISC4Sale: Oak Table Chairs-$400, 1-Standard 8ft truck canopy $300. Call 250851-1115 after 6pm or leave msg.

Misc. Wanted 3rd Generation Coin Collector Looking to Buy Coins, Collections, Silver,Gold coins, Bills+ Call Chad 250-863-3082 Cash for GOLD, concentrate, nuggets, gold dust, scrap, gold dental work,Unwanted GOLD+ Call Todd (250)-864-3521 Christine is Buying Vintage Jewellery, Gold, Silver, Coins, Sterling, China, Estates, etc.

1-778-281-0030 Housecalls.

Administration

Administration

The Executive of CUPE Union Local 900 located in Kamloops, BC Is currently seeking an Administrative Assistant for a temporary part-time position that could lead to permanent part-time after 3 months.

The successful applicant must be willing to join the “Move Up” union. They will work in a busy union office with one other assistant and various CUPE executive members, under limited supervision.

Requirements; Grade 12 plus three (3) years related experience or successful completion of a recognized office administration course plus two (2) years related experience. Proficient in Microsoft word, office procedures and equipment, basic bookkeeping would be an asset.

Please submit a resume to: CUPE Local 900 by email at officeadmin@cupe900.ca or mail to: CUPE Local 900, 116 Seymour St, Kamloops, BC V2C 2E1.

Applications will be accepted up to and including December 8, 2017 Only those short listed will be notified.

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Merchandise for Sale

Rentals

Misc. Wanted Have Unwanted Firearms?

Have unwanted or inherited firearms in your possession?

Don’t know how to dispose of them safely and legally?

Contact Wanstalls and we will come and pick them up and pay you fair value for them.

Wanstalls has been proudly serving the Lower Mainland firearms community since 1973. We are a government licensed firearms business with fully certified verifiers, armorers and appraisers.

Call today to set up an appointment 604-467-9232 WANSTALLS TACTICAL & SPORTING ARMS

Rentals

Rentals

Transportation

Transportation

Transportation

Apt/Condo for Rent

Rooms for Rent

Townhouses

Antiques / Classics

Riverbend Senior Community 1bdrm Mayfair Suite w/balcony f/p. Optional supports as needed $1200 554-2016 owner

TOWNHOUSES

Cars - Sports & Imports

Recreational/Sale

Furnished room inclds all util.

W/D, N/S, N/P. $550/mo. DD. Dec. 1st. 250-574-0395.

Bed & Breakfast BC Best Buy Classifieds Place your classified ad in over 71 Papers across BC. Call 250-371-4949 for more information

Real Estate Houses For Sale

Commercial/ Industrial 2036sq/ft warehouse. 244 Briar Ave/N/Shore. Ideal for small engine shop. Avail immed. 250-376-3733 Mon-Fri 8am-3pm.

CHECK US OUT

ONLINE

www.kamloopsthisweek.com Under the Real Estate Tab

Rentals Apt/Condo for Rent Northland Apartments Bachelor Suite starting at $845 per month 1 & 2 Bedroom Suites Adult Oriented No Pets Elevators / Dishwashers Common Laundry $850-$1,200 per month North Shore 250-376-1427 South Shore 250-314-1135

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.

Career Opportunities

NORTH SHORE *Bright, clean & Spacious 2&3 bedrooms

Shared Accommodation

*Big storage rooms *Laundry Facilities *Close to park, shopping & bus stop

North Shore $400 per/mo includes utilities. np/ns. 250554-6877 / 250-377-1020.

Suites, Lower

318-4321 NO PETS

1bdrm clean, perfect for student/working person, n/s, n/party, n/p util incl $800/mo.

Avail Dec. 1st. 250-851-2025 2bdrm daylight. N/S, N/P, No Noise. w/d, util incl $1200/mo+DD. 250-314-0060

Transportation

Antiques / Classics

Dallas 1bdrm. $1,000/mo util incld. N/S, N/P. Close to bus.

Avail immed. 250-573-4745.

NEW 2 bdrm daylight. Dufferin N/S, N/P, No Noise. $1200/mo+DD. 250-314-0060 Valleyview 1bdrm, n/p, n/s util inl for quiet single person Ref. $800/mo. 778-220-6113.

35

RUN TILL $

SOLD

PLUS TAX

•

24/7 • anonymous • conďŹ dential • in your language

Absolute gorgeous 03 Cadillac Deville one owner low kms $5,500.00/obo 250-554-0580

ONLY $35.00(plus Tax)

New 2bdrm bright daylight suite near TRU/bus stp/ns/furn wifi util inc $900 778-257-1839

Drivers/Courier/ Trucking

Drivers/Courier/ Trucking

QualiďŹ cations: 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 Range is between $17.51-$23.00/hr based on experience.

Apply by sending your Resume to careers@askwellness.ca by December 6th, 2017 at noon.

Business Opportunities

VSA Merritt is currently seeking a full time Certified Truck and Transport Mechanic (CTVM) with a Class 3 driver’s license.

Preferred qualifications include CVIP inspection ticket and good knowledge of computer diagnostic software. Wages and benefits are in accordance with the current Collective Agreement.

Deadline for submission will be December 22, 2017

t )ZESPWBD &RVJQNFOU 0QFSBUPS o 6UJMJUJFT o 3FHVMBS

t 3FBEFS "OBMZTU o &YFNQU o 1BSU 5JNF

Please see our website at XXX WFSOPO DB for a complete job description and method of application.

Motorcycles

Recreational/Sale

Sport Utility Vehicle

2005, 38’ RV trailer 2 slides, sleeps 6, appl incld, fully loaded, $16,900. 236-421-2251

1981 GMC Suburban 4X4.

Re-built motor/trans.

Good shape. $2,500. 778-469-5434

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

1985 Dodge Ram Charger.

Very good condition. $5,000/OBO 250-579-5551 2006 Equinox. 168,000kms.

Auto, 6cyl.

Good cond. $5,500/obo. 250-554-2788.

2017 Coleman Travel Trailer 2 slides, A/C, Rear kitchen, front bedroom. $29,995.00. 250-320-7446

Trades, Technical

Employment Opportunity VSA Highway Maintenance Ltd. is now accepting applications for Professional Drivers to operate snowplowing equipment & other labor maintenance activities for the 2017 / 2018 winter season. A valid BC Driver’s License, Class 1 or Class 3 is required. VSA provides highway maintenance services in Merritt, Logan Lake, Lytton and surrounding areas.

Only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.

The City of Vernon is hiring for the following position(s):

SHOP LOCALLY

.

Please submit resumes to: VSA Highway Maintenance Attention: Human Resources 2925 Pooley Avenue Merritt, BC, V1K 1C2 Or Fax: 250-315-0169

Resumes including driver’s abstracts may be emailed, mailed, faxed or delivered.

WE ARE HIRING!!

2003 Harley Davidson 100th Ann. Edition Fat Boy CID 95 Stage 3 exc cond 17,000km $14,500obo. (250) 318-2030

.

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

Career Opportunities

2002 Honda Goldwing.

ABS brakes, cruise, Reverse, no damage.

173,000kms. Reduced to $8,900/obo. 778-538-3240.

RUN UNTIL SOLD

info@youthagainstviolence.com

N/P. 250-

Scrap Car Removal

Cars - Domestic

Stand up. Be heard. Get help.

3Bdrms N/Shore. $1200/mo. Avail immed.

554-6877/250-377-1020.

Motorcycles

250-371-4949

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

1-800-680-4264

Call: 250-371-4949

*Some conditions & restrictions apply.

Private party only (no businesses).

* RESTRICTIONS APPLY

2004 Chrysler Sebring. Auto, fully loaded, well maintained. $2,850. 250-578-7888.

1965 Mercury 4dr., hardtop.

55,000 miles. 390-330HP. $4,000. 250-574-3794.

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

1982 Mercedes 300 SD TD. 2 owners, original and documented.

242,000km no drips. Show car quality.

Asking $6000. 250-312-3525 before 8pm

00

Suites, Upper

Townhouses

New Price $56.00+tax

1998 Chrysler Intrepid, auto, good cond. Winters on rims, remote, air. $1,800. 376-8628.

2bdrm North Shore incl util, n/s, n/p, cls to bus and shopping Dec. 1st. $1,000. 250376-0716 / 250-320-8146.

2bdrms, C/A, F/S, sep entr. patio, nice yard. Ref’s. No Pets. $895/mo. 250-376-0633

Run until sold

1989 Mercedes 560 SEC. 61,000kms. Hagerty Appraisals #2 car $10,000USD. Selling $10,000 CDN 250-574-3794

PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED

lilacgardens1@gmail.com

SENIOR TENANT SUPPORT WORKER - TEMPORARY FULL-TIME

Business Opportunities

Best Value In Town

Furn room close to Downtown all amenities, for working person w/own transportation avail now $550 mo 250-377-3158

Monday to Friday (8:30am-4:30pm) Starting ASAP through to and including March 31st, 2019 with the potential of continued employment. Assists Tenancy Development Program Team, Health Navigation Team, and the Rental Unit Maintenance Worker to provide supportive housing services through the Homeless Senior Tenant Development Program to reduce senior homelessness through a housing first approach to individuals who are at risk.

Service delivery is based on a client centered, non-judgmental perspective.

Business Opportunities

A33

Attention: Jay Shumaker VSA Highway Maintenance Ltd. 2925 Pooley Ave. Merritt, BC V1K 1C2 250-315-0169 (fax) vsajobs@vsahwy.com

Trades, Technical

School District No. 73 KAMLOOPS/THOMPSON

Plumber Under the limited supervision of the Director of Facilities and Transportation, the incumbent is required to perform a variety of skills and technical tasks at the Journeyman level related to the plumbing trade. Work is varied and requires independent judgment and initiative supplemented by technical expertise.

Incumbent must possess an Inter-Provincial Plumber’s Trades QualiďŹ cation CertiďŹ cate and have 5 years proven previous work experience.

Fire Protection sprinkler systems, Backow devise testing qualiďŹ cations, Cross Connect certiďŹ cation and a Gas Ticket would be an asset.

Closing date for applications is Dec 8, 2017.

Interested persons should email their cover letter and resume, along with references to: Brenda Kiland bkiland@sd73.bc.ca Executive Assistant | Human Resources School District #73 (Kamloops Thompson)

A34

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Transportation

Merchandise for Sale

Merchandise for Sale

Sport Utility Vehicle

Antiques / Vintage

Antiques / Vintage

HARMONIE 2011 Lincoln Navigator like new. 106,000kms.

White, black leather interior, 3rd seat. AWD, Navigation, sunroof. $28,800.

250-319-8784

Trucks & Vans 1994 F150 Lariat 5L 5spd 4wd ext cab Flat deck $2500obo 250-376-7129/250-319-0046

1996 Chevrolet C/K 2500 HD 3/4 ton Truck.

Good condition. $9,900.

250-374-1988

2013 Dodge 2500 Crew Cab, long box.

Fully loaded.

Excellent condition. $25,900.

250-299-9387

&

antique collectables

GRAND RE-OPENING SALE! 20% OFF all store items!

For the Month of December

(250) 554-3534 • 232 Briar Ave Kamloops BC

LETHAL DRUGS ARE out there

Find out how you can save a life.

Every day, people are losing their lives to overdoses in BC. These deaths are preventable. Many illegal drugs, including party drugs, have been found to contain deadly fentanyl. And even more toxic carfentanil is now being detected in BC. Not using drugs is the best defence — using alone is the greatest risk.

If you use drugs or know someone who does, help is available.

Learn about treatment, and where to find naloxone and overdose prevention sites in your area by calling 8-1-1 or visiting www.gov.bc.ca/overdose.

Your knowledge, compassion and action can save a life.

Boats 14ft aluminum boat w/trailer and new 9.9HP Merc O/B w/asst equip $4000.

(250) 523-6251 14ft. Runabout boat. 40hp Johnson motor on trailer. $1500/obo. 778-469-5434.

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.

Small Ads Get

BIG

Results

Businesses&SERVICES 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

The printed paper remains the most popular method of reading

a Printed Newspaper

91%

Q

tablet

4%

:

Online

17%

O

Snowclearing

Snow Removal Tree Pruning or Removal

Yard clean-up, Hedge trimming, Dump Runs Licensed & Certied

250-572-0753

Fitness/Exercise

Q: How do you generally read the newspaper? *check all that apply.

WE will pay you to exercise!

Deliver Kamloops This Week Only 3 issues a week!

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

Handypersons RICKS’S SMALL HAUL

3%

Bigger circulation, Better value

91%

PRINTED NEWSPAPER

250-377-3457

17%

Home Improvements

Stucco/Siding

Stucco/Siding

ONLINE

The “Stupid Stuff” Specialists Over 25 years experience Learn more at gov.bc.ca/overdose

Carry a Naloxone Kit

Call 9-1-1

#stopoverdose

250-376-4545

SOME SHOES NEED FILLING Looking for Door to Door Carriers.

Kids and Adults needed!

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. – 31 p.

MT DUFFERIN Rte 589 – 1200-1385 Copperhead Dr. – 58 p.

LOGAN LAKE Rte 910 – 308-397 Basalt Dr, 202-217 Basalt Pl, 132-197 Jasper Dr, Jasper Pl. – 68 p.

LOWER SAHALI Rte 402 – 14-94 Bestwick Dr, Mahood Pl. – 31 p.

Rte 406 – 108-492 McGill Rd. – 59 p.

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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 | DECEMBER 1, 2017

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Kamloops artist opens new studio, gallery downtown JESSICA WALLACE

STAFF REPORTER

jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

A

300-square-foot space in downtown Kamloops is boasting fresh paint — oil on canvas and latex on the walls.

Suite No. 16 is upstairs and just off the main drag on the 200-block of Victoria Street.

“This was a storage room,” Yvonne Reddick said. “We worked really hard to paint the old panelling and pull out the old carpet.”

The Kamloops artist has been busy prepping the space and hanging her artwork in advance of opening a new working art studio and gallery on Friday.

It’s not a huge space, but it’s big enough to do the trick, she said.

Reddick was inspired by walk-up studios in larger cities, such as Vancouver and New York.

“Where you go into a big old brick building and there’s a whole bunch of artists in their little spaces,” Reddick told KTW during a tour of the space.

“You go on the art walks and you see all the studios.”

The former school teacher got her start in painting in 2004, when she was tapped for mentorship by renowned Kamloops painter David Langevin.

She had only been sketching in her

DAVE EAGLES/KTW Kamloops artist Yvonne Reddick is opening her new studio and art gallery this weekend, with open houses from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, at 16-219 Victoria St.

spare time when she attended one of his workshops. She said she was in way over her head in a room full of experienced painters — but he saw something in her.

“He [Langevin] actually picked me,” she said. “He said, ‘You, I see what you’re doing. Come to my studio, I want to mentor you.’

Original art enriches “your life.”

— YVONNE REDDICK, Kamloops painter

“Isn’t that crazy?”

Reddick worked as his part-time apprentice, learning layering techniques in the traditional old master style.

From there, she took a one-year sab-

batical to pursue painting. Her first show at the Kamloops Art Gallery sold every painting and her career snowballed from there: She was approached to be represented by the

Hampton Gallery and her work is now for sale at fine art galleries in Whistler, Invermere and Quebec. She also began teaching private lessons at the Hampton Gallery before it closed.

Reddick grieved when the city’s lone fine arts gallery shuttered in the summer.

“Original art enriches your life,” she said.

Her students bugged her to continue the classes and she moved them into her home until she outgrew the space. Those lessons continue on Wednesdays at her new studio.

On Friday, Reddick is hosting a wine and cheese night from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the studio. It will be followed by an after-

noon open house on Saturday, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. All are welcome.

The studio will be open to the public through the week, but closed on Wednesdays for the private lessons.

Reddick also teaches workshops a couple of times per year.

For more information, go online to yvonnereddick.com.

B2

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

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THE KAMLOOPS BRANDENBURG ORCHESTRA Presents

BAROQUE CHRISTMAS

arts&entertainment

local events

Cvetozar Vutev, Music Director

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DECEMBER 1 — DECEMBER 7

Music by Corelli, Bach, Handel, Torelli, Tartini and Respighi.

2:00 p.m. Sunday, December 10, 2017

St. Paul's Anglican Cathedral 360 Nicola Street, Kamloops

Tickets: Adults $20.00 – Students $10.00 Kamloops Live! Box Office & the Door

COMING UP: KAMLOOPS COMMUNITY BAND | THURSDAY, DEC. 7 The Kamloops Community Band celebrates the season on Thursday Dec. 7, with its concert Up To Snow Good. The program includes a variety of musical choices including some to mark the 150th anniversary of the founding of Canada. The band is composed of community members from high-school students to seniors. It performs throughout the year at many local events. The concert is at Southwest Community Church, 700 Hugh Allan Dr., at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 in advance and $15 at the door. Tickets can be purchased online at kamloopscommunityband. eventbrite.com.

is pleased to present their

2018 Lecture Series

All talks begin at 7pm at the TRU Mountain Room & are FREE to attend.

JAN-04 PHILIP CURRIE Hunting the Hunters: New Discoveries of ‘Raptors’ (Dinosauria: Dromaeosauridae) from Alberta JAN-18 JONATHAN DRIVER Tse’K’wa: The First People in an Ice-Age Landscape

CHRISTMAS CONCERT Friday, 7 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church, 815 Renfrew Ave.

St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church is hosting a community Christmas concert, featuring a singalong and entertainment with the Gospel Jam Group. Admission is free.

DINNER AND A SHOW Friday, 6 p.m. at the Kamloops Legion, 425 Lansdowne St.

FEB-01 JOHN CHAPMAN The Evolving Metallogeny of the Canadian Cordillera FEB-15 JOANNE NELSON The Road North Join us for a meet ‘n greet at 5:30 before the lecture.

MAR-01 KYLE LARSON Building the Himalaya: Implications of Tectonometamorphic Discontinuities MAR-15 ROB YOUNG Subglacial Megaflooding on the Alberta Plain, with Analogies to the Channeled Scablands APR-05 MELANIE KELMAN A Recently Discovered Fumarole Field at the Mount Meager Volcano in Southwest British Columbia APR- 19 TBA

For more information and biographies please visit our website at www.keg.bc.ca

The Kamloops Legion is bringing in John A. White for a dinner musical comedy show. The event is open to the public and is family friendly. White is a singer, comedian, guitarist and impressionist. Tickets are $20 and are available at the Legion.

THE MOTOR TRADE Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. doors at The Stage House Theatre, 422 Tranquille Rd.

The last two performances by Kamloops Players of The Motor Trade are this weekend. Curtain is 7:30 p.m., but doors open at 7 p.m. The Norm Foster play is set in winter in Ontario. Two longtime business partners who deal in buying and selling used cars are stuck in the office where a variety of others arrive — including an auditor and an estranged wife. Tickets are $20. They are available at the Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250374-5483, kamloopslive.ca. Tickets will also be available at the door.

BRIT FLOYD Saturday, 8 p.m. at Sandman Centre

A Pink Floyd tribute act known for its lavish stage show is coming to Kamloops on Saturday. Tickets are available from ticketmaster.ca. The act features an elaborate stage show, com-

plete with laser lighting and video for which the iconic English rock band was known. Dark Side of the Moon, The Wall and The Division Bell will be featured. For more information, go online to britfloyd.com.

CRAFT FAIRS various dates, times, locations

‘Tis the season and holiday craft fairs continue this weekend. On Saturday, head to the east end of the city for the Valleyview Christmas Craft Market and Fundraiser at Gateway City Church, 163 Oriole Rd. Proceeds will go toward B.C. Children’s Hospital. On Sunday, head to the Hamlets at Westsyde, 3255 Overlander Dr., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Money raised from that sale will go to the residence enhancement fund.

CHRISTMAS DINNER AND DANCE Saturday at the Brock Activity Centre, 9A-1800 Tranquille Rd.

The Kamloops Old Time Fiddlers host their Christmas dinner and dance on Saturday. Tickets are $40, available by calling 250319-3680.

A CHRISTMAS CAROL through Dec. 13 at Sagebrush Theatre, 821 Munro St.

Western Canada Theatre’s holiday production A Christmas Carol began Thursday and continues through mid-December.

WCT’s artistic director is behind the adaptation of the Charles Dickens classic. It runs two hours with nightly shows and weekend matinees. Tickets can be purchased from Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483 or kamloopslive.ca.

Email events to listings@kamloopsthisweek.com.

Some information subject to change

Information valid from

Friday, December 1 – Thursday, December 7

Friday, December 1 – Thursday, December 7

www.cineplex.com

COCO (G)

CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN, TUE 3:55; THURS 1:15

COCO 3D (G)

CC/DVS FRI, MON-THURS 6:55, 9:50; SAT-SUN 12:45, 6:55, 9:50

Paramount Theatre

THOR: RAGNAROK (PG)

(VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN,TUE 4:00; THURS 1:05

503 Victoria Street • 250-372-3911

THE MAN WHO INVENTED CHRISTMAS

129 MINS. PG

Friday: 7:10 Saturday: 3:55 pm, 7:10 pm Sunday: 3:55 pm, 7:10 pm Monday: 7:10 pm Tuesday: 7:10 pm Wednesday: 7:10 pm Thursday: 7:10 pm

Friday: 7:00 Saturday: 3:45 pm, 7:00 pm Sunday: 3:45 pm, 7:00 pm Monday: 7:00 pm Tuesday: 7:00 pm Wednesday: 7:00 pm Thursday: 7:00 pm

ROMAN J ISRAEL, ESQ. pm

Tickets and movie savings at www.landmarkcinemas.com

CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI, TUE 4:50, 7:15; SAT 2:40, 4:50, 7:15; SUN 12:20, 2:35, 4:50, 7:15; WED 7:15; THURS 1:30, 7:15

MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS (PG) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI, TUE 4:30, 7:20, 10:10; SAT-SUN 1:40, 4:30, 7:20, 10:10; MON, WED-THURS 7:20, 10:00

MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS (PG)

(COARSE LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE) CC/DVS FRI,TUE 7:10, 10:05; SAT-SUN 1:05, 7:10, 10:05; MON, WED-THURS 7:10, 9:45

(VIOLENCE) STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING THURS 1:00

(VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-THURS 9:30

WONDER (PG)

JUSTICE LEAGUE (PG)

105 MINS. PG

pm

THOR: RAGNAROK 3D (PG)

THE STAR (G)

JUSTICE LEAGUE (PG)

(VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE) ULTRAAVX FRI-SUN,TUE 4:30

JUSTICE LEAGUE 3D (PG)

(VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE) ULTRAAVX FRI, TUE 7:30, 10:25; SAT-SUN 1:30, 7:30, 10:25; MON, WED 7:00, 10:00; THURS 1:25, 7:00, 10:00

YUKON: WILD BEAUTY () MON 7:00

THREE BILLBOARDS OUTSIDE EBBING, MISSOURI (14A)

(COARSE LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI, TUE 4:25, 7:15, 10:15; SAT-SUN 1:25, 4:25, 7:15, 10:15; MON 7:15, 10:05; WED-THURS 7:15, 9:55

THREE BILLBOARDS OUTSIDE EBBING, MISSOURI (14A) (COARSE LANGUAGE) TAR & STROLLERS SCREENING THURS 1:00

ELF (G)

SAT 12:30

(BULLYING, VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI, TUE 4:05, 7:05, 9:45; SAT-SUN 1:15, 4:05, 7:05, 9:45; MON, WED 7:05, 10:05; THURS 1:10, 7:05, 10:05

DADDY’S HOME 2 (PG)

(COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI 5:00, 7:45, 10:15; SAT-SUN 12:30, 2:55, 5:20, 7:45, 10:15; MON,WED 7:45, 10:10; TUE 5:15, 7:45, 10:15; THURS 1:20, 7:45, 10:10

NOW PLAYING

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

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

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Clockwise from top left: Son de Madera, Martin Simpson, Rick Vito, The Paperboys and Harry Manx are among musical performers announced for the 2018 Salmon Arm Roots and Blues Festival. Also performing is The Family Stone (below), which is among headlining acts.

Six acts named for 2018 R&B Festival DALE BASS STAFF REPORTER dale@kamloopsthisweek.com

P

eter North is confident the lineup for the 2018 Salmon Arm Roots and Blues Festival is starting out strong.

With tickets not yet on sale — that starts this month — he’s already announced six acts that includes one band that will be a headliner during the Aug. 16 to Aug. 18 event.

The Family Stone, with two of the originals plus Sly Stone’s daughter Sylvette in the group, will close out one of the festival nights on the mainstage.

Next year marks the 50th anniversary of the creation of what was originally Sly and the Family Stone, a San Francisco band that brought together soul, funk, rock and psychedelia to create songs like Stand, Everyday People, Dance to the Music and Hot Fun in the Summertime.

While Sly’s not an active member, sometimes popping up for cameo appearances with the band, originals Jerry Martini — who actually founded the band and brought Sly on as lead singer — and Greg Errico are still part of the group.

Sylvette, who performs under the moniker Raw Syl, also performs as a solo act, with Rufus and Daughters of Funk, among others.

Her mom, Cynthia Robinson, is also part of the band, playing trumpet.

Other acts announced include: • Martin Simpson, who alongside Richard Thompson is credited with bringing the world’s attention to the world of British and North American traditional and contemporary folk music. The acoustic and slide guitarist has been nominated 27 times for BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards for albums like True Stories and Prodigal Son. • The Paperboys, a Tom Landa creation that has been going strong for 25 years. Landa describes his band as “[folk music] Mexican son jarocho mixed in with Irish jigs and reels and a good dose of country and bluegrass.

Healthy servings of ska, [Caribbean] soca and African highlife and we've been known to throw in a little White Boy reggae. Our

sound also has strains of soul, pop and funk, although we are by no means a funk band.”

• Rick Vito may not be as familiar as folks like John Mayall, Bonnie Raitt and Mick Fleetwood — but he’s played with each of them and each has praised his musical prowess.

Raitt, for example, calls it style “as cool and sharp as a ’59 Cadillac tailfin.”

Vito was a member of Fleetwood Mac for four years, touring with it and penning four songs for its Behind the Mask album.

• Harry Manx and the Yaletown String Quartet features a title performer who is known as the Mysticssippi bluesman, courtesy of his talent and his 20-string mohan veena — and Indian stringed instrument that’s like a modified slide guitar. Manx has won seven Maple Blues awards and has been

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SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS WITH THE STEAM LOCOMOTIVE 2141

Adults Only Train, December 8th Ticket includes 1 Adult Beverage + Delectable from Citrus Restaurant Reservation Required. Visit kamrail.com or Call 250.374.2141

nominated for six Junos.

• Son de Madera is a son jarocha band from Mexico. It has performed at music festivals around the world. Founded in 1992, its core members are Ramón Gutiérrez Hernández, Tereso Vega and Rubí Oseguera Rueda.

Gutiérrez, based in Veracruz, leads the group, plays the guitarra de son and sings.

José Tereso Vega Hernández, son of elder master-musician Andrés Vega, plays the jarana, sings and plays harmonica. Rubí Oseguera from Mexico City is admired among jaranero revivalists as a model of traditional jarocho dance style; her footwork adds a percussive cadence to some of the band's performances.

Los Angeles-based Mexican-American Juan Pérez plays electric bass, adding a contemporary touch to the group’s sound.

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FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

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arts&entertainment

Dirty Dancing live coming to Kamloops SHOW ON WAY TO SANDMAN CENTRE 30 YEARS AFTER FILM A live version of Dirty Dancing is touring North American to mark the 30th anniversary of the original film — and Kamloops is on the itinerary.

Tickets go on sale Friday, at 10 a.m. for the Saturday, May 5, performance at the Sandman Centre.

The story of Frances “Baby” Houseman and Johnny Castle will

Gift baskets and Gift Certificates available!

include the songs featured in the movie.

The production has broken box-office records in many of the countries where it has toured, including the West End of London, England, where advance sales totalled 15-million pounds.

Tickets will be available at the venue box office or online at ticketmaster.ca.

KALEIGH COURTS: Frances “Baby” Houseman to light up stage in May.

AARON PATRICK CRAVEN: Portraying Johnny Castle in Dirty Dancing.

Benefit concert at Rock ‘n Firkin Kamloops classic rock cover band Someone To Blame will be playing a benefit concert on Saturday, Dec. 9, at the Rock ’n Firkin, with proceeds going to Christmas Amalgamated.

The evening concert will also include door prizes. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased at the pub, 726 Sydney Ave. on the North Shore, in advance or at the door on the night of the show. Tickets are also available at Long & McQuade, 955 Lorne St., and by calling 250-318-6982.

Someone To Blame consists of Jason Fulton (lead vocals/guitar), Bret Koroll (lead guitar/ vocals), Steve Weisgerber (bass/vocals), Murray Linfitt (keyboards/vocals) and Wade DuPont (drums).

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The ThompsonNicola Regional District received more than 200 photographs in its 50th anniversary photo contest, which recently closed. Youth winners

are Kelsy Bentz (first), Kellan Breen (second) and Chloe Shearer (third).

In the adult category, winners are Bonnie Pryce (first), Jillian

Philichuk (second) and Candice Kawaguchi (third).

The photographs submitted can be found on the library’s Instagram site.

They will be reproduced and placed into the TNRD’s 50th anniversary time capsule, which is scheduled to be opened in 2042.

Choral Rhapsody returns on Dec. 19 Eleven groups will take part in the 20th annual Choral Rhapsody of Christmas on Tuesday, Dec. 19, at Sagebrush Theatre, 821 Munro St., at 7 p.m.

The Desert Sounds

Harmony, The Jewel Tones, Kamloops Choristers, Kamloops Mens’ Chorus, Kamloops-Thompson Honour Choir, Serious Options, The Happy Choristers, The Sage

Sound Singers, TRU Chamber Chorus Club, Valle Harmony and Vivace Chorale will perform at the free event.

Seats are limited and tickets must be reserved at the

Kamloops Live box office, 1025 Lorne St., 250-374-5483, kamloopslive.ca.

Food and cash donations for the Kamloops Food Bank will be collected.

FRIDAY, December 1, 2017

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arts&entertainment

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DAVE EAGLES/KTW James (left) and brother Henry Tosoff show off homemade ornaments they will be selling at the Juniper Ridge craft fair on Sunday at 2540 Qu’Appelle Blvd.

Crafting for a cause; Juniper kids selling homemade ornaments for charities, cars

underwater critters and uge],� Henry said. money to people who reindeer with metallic He said a mule tried need it,� James said.

STAFF REPORTER colours before drilling to eat his blonde hair It’s not the only time jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com holes into them to add when he visited.

Guenther’s pupils have hangers for securing “Because my hair found ways in which to ames and Henry the decorations to a looks like hay,� he said. keep his memory alive.

Tosoff are hoping Meanwhile, James “All the kids have for some big sales Christmas tree.

The boys are sellwill donate some of on the back of their this weekend during ing their respective the proceeds from helmets a sticker that the Juniper Ridge PAC ornaments for $1 to his ornaments to the says, ‘In loving memory Last Chance Christmas $5 at the craft sale, Canadian Cancer of coach Kirk,’� Claire Craft Fair. The brothers depending on the size Society in memory said. “I got one for my and KTW newspaper of the ornament. The of his former hockey cowbell.� carriers designed their event, which runs coach, Kirk Guenther, The kids are hopown ornaments to sell from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. who died from the dising to make enough at a booth on Sunday on Sunday at 2540 ease in October. money to support their at their elementary Qu’Appelle Blvd., will Guenther made his charities of choice, pay school. feature five kids tables, son’s peewee minor mom back the $20 for James, age 12, made with student crafters. hockey team a priority, the craft fair booth and, his decorations out Proceeds from the juggling treatment with if there’s any left over, of beads — melting Tosoff boys’ ornaments time spent behind the they’d like to make a them together with an will be donated to bench coaching. contribution to their iron to create familiar causes dear to each of His team, the savings accounts. images of Spiderman, them. Henry chose The Kamloops Predators, “You want a Star Wars’ stormtroopA new version by James MacDonald Turtle Valley Donkey went onto win the Lamborghini, right?� ers and Mario Brothers From the book by Charles Dickens Refuge after visiting Night of Champions in Henry said to James. characters. very excited to welcome our newest dental hygienist and educator the animal shelter in March, a comeback in Meanwhile, Henry “I want a Ferrari.�

Chase. has extensive the third periodin made hasrenovated repurposed old ani- Colleen newly clinic. experience general “A classic Ferrari, Join us for a spirited new version of the timeless classic! “They’re donkeys by his son’s malworking toys collected his mom Sright?� unny Shores Dentalasks. is very excited to welcome our newest dental hygienist and educator y years withfrom dental specialists such as possible periodontist and oral On a bitter Christmas Eve,experience the miserly Ebenezer Scrooge is visited Brochu old to join our newly renovated clinic.

Colleen has extensive in general that people don’t want winning goal. James Colleen“Yeah, thrift stores. He had school. ward to welcoming newtofamilies and for quality by three one unhappy ghost—who take him on a as welland as many dentalspirits—and specialists such as very periodontist and oral anymore, so friends they give looking played that night. care.dentistry help from mom Claire A McLaren a years working with surgeon.

She looks forward to welcoming new families and friends looking for quality care. fantastic journey of discovery into his past, present, and future. them to the place [ref“It’s good to give spray-paint dinosaurs, Lamborghini.�

Full of music, laughter and joy, this heartwarming story is great for the whole family.

nny

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life is arts&entertainment stressful Read, reread new highly

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his week we’re talking about DC Comics’ exciting new comic book series Doomsday Clock.

This is a long anticipated series event involving both DC Comics Rebirth Universe, as well as the Watchmen Universe.

It’s a sequel to The Watchmen, the most critically acclaimed graphic novel in comic history.

This story is based on, “What kind of conversation would happen if Superman from the DC Universe met Dr. Manhattan from the Watchmen Universe?”

Keep in mind, Superman is an alien who bears the best qualities of being human and Dr. Manhattan is a man who became so powerful he had nothing in common with the rest of humanity that he alienated himself.

The book starts in the Watchmen Universe. It’s been seven years since the events from the original Watchmen story.

The date is Nov. 22 or Nov. 23, 1992. Plans Ozymandias had to save the world failed utterly as the United States and Russia are once again on the brink of nuclear war. There is widespread panic in cities as people try to evacuate.

The iconic character of Rorschach is breaking into a prison to free the Marionette

RANDY WAGNER

Comic

KAM

Doomsday Clock is a new DC Comics book series that combines Superman and The Watchmen.

who won’t leave without her husband, known as the Mime.

The trio meets up with Rorschach’s mysterious partner, who explains the only way to save the world is to find the only person powerful enough to stop this imminent crisis.

They need to find Dr. Manhattan. The book ends in the DC Rebirth Universe.

Clark Kent is sleeping, dreaming of his parents, but it’s not a good dream. This may be the first nightmare Superman ever had.

It’s been a long time since I’ve had to skip back and reread

sections of a comic before rereading the entire book a second time.

It is a thoroughly entertaining book and I’m sure I’ll reread it several more times before the next issue arrives.

This exciting event is brought to us by a talented creative team, consisting of writer Geoff Johns, artist Gary Frank and colourist Brad Anderson.

Johns and Frank collaborated on projects in the past, producing the fantastic Batman Earth One. Johns is responsible for so many of con-

temporary DC’s greatest stories and has an amazing talent for taking obscure characters thought of as boring and writing them into A-list status.

He really is the best choice to weave a complex multi-layered tale on par with the original Watchmen story.

Frank is a talented artist who puts as much effort into the facial expressions and character details as he does on the backdrop; you really have to pay close attention as to not miss any subtle storytelling.

Anderson’s chosen colour pallets mirror the mood of the story and it will be interesting to watch as more issues come out.

Due to coarse language and violence on the Watchmen side of the story, I would not recommend this title for younger audiences.

Randy Wagner is assistant manager of High Octane Comics.

For more, visit 250 Third Ave. or call 250-377-8444.

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arts&entertainment Grammy nominations released this week MESFIN FEKADU

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — Jay-Z is the leader of the 2018 Grammy Award nominations in a year where the top four categories are heavily dominated by rap and R&B artists, giving the often overlooked genres a strong chance of winning big.

The Recording Academy announced Tuesday Jay-Z is nominated for eight honours, including album, song and record of the year. Bruno Mars is also nominated for the big three, while Kendrick Lamar — who earned seven nominations — and Childish Gambino are also up for major awards.

Jay-Z’s personal and revealing album, 4:44, is nominated for album of the year alongside Mars’ 90s-inspired R&B adventure 24K Magic, Lamar’s hard-hitting rap masterpiece DAMN., Gambino’s funk-soul project Awaken My Love! and Lorde’s critically acclaimed pop album, Melodrama.

Record of the year nominees include Jay-Z’s The Story of O.J., a song about blackness

and managing money that also references O.J. Simpson; Mars’ Top 5 hit, 24K Magic; Lamar’s No. 1 smash, Humble; Gambino’s Redbone, which peaked at No. 12 on the Hot 100; and the year’s biggest hit, Despacito, by Luis Fonsi, Daddy Yankee and Justin Bieber.

Despacito is also nominated for song of the year — a songwriter’s award — along with Mars’ No. 1 hit, That’s What I Like; the title track from Jay-Z’s 4:44; rapper Logic’s suicide prevention anthem, 1-800-273-8255; and Issues by Julia Michaels, the singer who has written hits for Bieber, Selena Gomez and other pop stars.

Michaels is also nominated for best new artist, where R&B and rap rule again: Her competition includes singers SZA, Khalid and Alessia Cara, as well as rapper Lil Uzi Vert.

No rock or country acts were nominated in the top four categories. The rap- and R&B-heavy nominations, which include numerous black and Latino artists, come after the Grammys were criticized earlier this year when some felt Beyonce’s multi-genre Lemonade album should have won album of the year over Adele’s 25. Adele also expressed that Beyonce should have received the prize.

The win for Adele, though, marked another year when the Grammys awarded its biggest prizes to an artist outside of the rap or R&B genre. Kanye West, Eminem, Mariah Carey and others have also lost in the top categories over the years to pop, rock and country acts despite owning the year in music, critically and commercially.

“We have a current membership that is savvy and certainly timely, is current and

reflective of what music is about today and in the future.

And clearly the diversification work that we’ve done for our membership is evident in all of the nominations this year,’’ Neil Portnow, the academy’s president and CEO, said in an interview.

“I think it’s a testimony to our hard work and intention of having a very vibrant, current, relevant, diverse voting membership.”

Jay-Z or Lamar could make history next year when the Grammys take place in New York City on Jan. 28: either album could become only the third rap-based album to win album of the year; and either song could become the first in the rap genre to win record or song of the year.

Albums and songs eligible in the 84 categories at the 60th annual Grammys had to be released between Oct. 1, 2016, and Sept. 30, 2017. This year is the first year the Grammys used online voting for its main awards show; it started online voting for the Latin Grammys last year.

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Notable categories A list of nominees in the top categories at the 60th annual Grammy Awards.

• Album of the year: Awaken, My Love!, Childish Gambino; 4:44, Jay-Z; DAMN., Kendrick Lamar; Melodrama, Lorde; 24K Magic, Bruno Mars.

• Record of the year: Redbone, Childish Gambino; Despacito, Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber; The Story of O.J., Jay-Z; HUMBLE., Kendrick Lamar; 24K Magic, Bruno Mars.

• Song of the year (songwriter’s award): Despacito, Luis Fonsi, Daddy Yankee, Justin Bieber, Jason ``Poo Bear’’ Boyd, Erika Ender and Marty James Garton; 4:44, Jay-Z and No I.D.; Issues, Julia Michaels, Benny Blanco, Mikkel Storleer Eriksen, Tor Erik Hermansen and Justin Drew Tranter; 1-800-273-8255, Logic, Alessia Cara, Khalid and Arjun Ivatury; That’s What I Like, Bruno Mars, Philip Lawrence, Christopher Brody Brown, James Fauntleroy, Ray Charles McCullough II, Jeremy Reeves, Ray Romulus and Jonathan Yip. • Best new artist: Alessia Cara; Khalid; Lil Uzi Vert; Julia Michaels; SZA. • Best rock album: Emperor of Sand, Mastodon; Hardwired . . . To Self-Destruct, Metallica; The Stories We Tell Ourselves, Nothing More; Villains, Queens of the Stone Age; A Deeper Understanding, The War On Drugs.

• Best alternative music album: Everything Now, Arcade Fire; Humanz, Gorillaz; American Dream, LCD Soundsystem; Pure Comedy, Father John Misty; Sleep Well Beast, The National.

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