Kamloops This Week July 19, 2019 by KamloopsThisWeek

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FRIDAY

JULY 19, 2019 | Volume 32 No. 58

Page A26 is your guide to events in the city and region

INSIDE TODAY ▼

ARSON RULED OUT But cause of fatal fire remains under investigation

NEWS/A3

PROGRAM TO CLOSE Men’s recovery program shut down temporary

NEWS/16

FROM KAMLOOPS TO THE MOON GRANT CASH TRU researcher aims to reduce ECE attrition rate

NEWS/A12

Saturday marks the 50th anniversary of the historic landing, a mission on which city-born Jim Chamberlin played a pivotal role STORY/PAGE A7

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW FILE

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

GEORGE C.

E M P L O Y EE PR I C I N G

FORD OF CANADA

IS HERE GET OVER

ELIGIBLE CUSTOMERS GET A

15,000 1,000

IN TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENTS

†

TRADE-IN BONUS

ON A NEW 2019 F-150 LIMITED

2019 F-150 LIMITED FIND OUT MORE AT FINDYOURFORD.CA. Until September 30, 2019, receive $15,088 in Total Ford Employee Price adjustments with the purchase or lease of a new 2019 F-150 Limited. Total Ford Employee Price adjustments are a combination of Employee Price adjustment $10,588 and delivery allowance of $4,500. Employee Price adjustments are not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. Delivery allowances are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. †Offer only valid from July 3 to September 3, 2019 (the “Offer Period”), to Canadian resident customers who, during the Offer Period, either: (i) is an owner or a lessee of a non-Ford vehicle (a “Conquest Vehicle”); or (ii) is an owner or lessee of a Ford vehicle (a “Loyalty Vehicle”). Qualifying customers are eligible to receive $1,000 towards the purchase or lease of a new 2019 F-150 Limited (“Eligible Vehicle”) when they trade-in their existing Loyalty Vehicle or owned Conquest Vehicle to Ford/Lincoln or trade-in their existing leased Conquest Vehicle to their lessor. The Eligible Vehicle must be delivered and/or factory-ordered from your participating Ford dealer during the Program Period. Limit one (1) offer per each Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease per Canadian customer. Each customer will be required to provide proof of ownership/registration of the applicable Conquest/Loyalty Vehicle for the previous 3 months and the ownership/registration address must match the address on the new Buyer’s Agreement or Lease Agreement for the Eligible Vehicle sale. Customer may use the $1,000 offer as a down payment or choose to receive a rebate cheque from Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, but not both. Applicable taxes calculated after the offer amount is deducted. ©2019 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. DEALER #30596

940 Halston Ave, Kamloops BC

250.376-7266 | www.kamloopsford.ca

Craig Brown General Manager

James Duncan New Car Sales Manager

Jeff Hunter Pre-Owned Sales Manager

Justin Grover Finance Manager

Kamloops Ford Lincoln will be donating $100 from every vehicle purchased during the months of July, August and September to support the Overlander Residential Care Facility in Kamloops.

Corey Bacon Finance Manager

WE HAVE RAISED $4,400 SO FAR!

Hedzer Vanderkooi Commercial Account Mgr

14 |

Jake Gelowitz Commercial Accounts

Brent Lucente Product Advisor

ROUSH FORD MUSTANG GT

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NISSAN XTERRA S

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JEEP WRANGLER SPORT

R9275A 115,000 KMS

18 |

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WAS: $36,841

18 |

NOW: $21,012

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FORD ESCAPE SEL

19P075 26,926 KMS

GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE

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17 |

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TOYOTA TACOMA SR5

19P067 51,568 KMS

17 |

18 |

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FORD SUPERDUTY F350 LARIAT

0T8425 1,250 KMS

19P022 16,464 KMS

18 |

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TOYOTA TACOMA SR5

19P083 31,093 KMS

16 |

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MAZDA CX9 GT

WAS: $37,191

WAS: $88,342

NOW: $26,931

FORD EDGE SEL

WAS: $45,034

FORD F150 LARIAT

J8017A 42,504 KMS

18 |

WAS: $36,506

WAS: $59,895

WAS: $30,734

NOW: $33,442

16 |

Justin Hamer Product Advisor

WAS: $39,837

GMC SIERRA 1500 BASE

T8609A 14,349 KMS

Brian Venier Product Advisor

WAS: $35,729

WAS: $39,443

NISSAN TITAN SV

19P078 27,788 KMS

Cole Landrie Product Advisor

WAS: $23,123

FORD F250 SRW XLT

T9207A 56,957 KMS

15 |

Rick Proctor Product Advisor

WAS: $27,434

FORD THUNDERBIRD

M9370A 17,230 KMS

Josh Fowler Internet Sales

T9332A 62,621 KMS

18 |

NOW: $33,940

FORD EXPLORER LIMITED

WAS: $52,689

NOW: $79,588

19P025 7,440 KMS

NOW: $43,940

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

DID YOU KNOW? Tunstall Crescent in South Kamloops is named for Simon J. Tunstall, a prominent doctor — chief physician for CPR — who moved to Kamloops from Yale in 1883. — Kamloops Museum and Archives

NEWS FLASH? Call 778-471-7525 or email tips@kamloopsthisweek.com

INSIDE KTW Viewpoint/Your Opinion . . . . A8-9 National News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A18 Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A25 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A29 Comics/Crossword . . . . . . . . . A34 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A36 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A39 Overlander’s Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . B1

TODAY’S FLYERS Shoppers*, Princess Auto*, Nature’s Fare*, Michaels*, Highland Valley Foods*, Gord’s Serta* *Selected distribution

WEATHER ALMANAC

Weekend: Sun/clouds 31 C/14 C One year ago Hi: 32 .2 C Low: 16 .5 C Record High 41 .1 C (1944) Record Low 8 .3 C (1955,57,65)

ONLINE

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

MICHAEL POTESTIO/KTW Investigators continued this week to scour the scene of Monday morning’s fire in Westsyde that claimed the life of 62-year-old Fiona France. She died in hospital following a suspicious blaze in her trailer in the Westsyde Mobile Home Park on Grant Road.

facebook.com/ kamloopsthisweek

Arson ruled out in fatal Westsyde fire

twitter.com/ KamThisWeek

MICHAEL POTESTIO STAFF REPORTER michael@kamloopsthisweek.com

youtube.com/user/ KamloopsThisWeek/videos Instagram: @kamloopsthisweek

HOW TO REACH US: Kamloops This Week 1365-B Dalhousie Dr . Kamloops, B .C ., V2C 5P6 Switchboard 250-374-7467 Classifieds 250-371-4949 Classifieds Fax 250-374-1033 Circulation 250-374-0462 classifieds@kamloopsthisweek .com publisher@kamloopsthisweek .com editor@kamloopsthisweek .com

Arson has been ruled out in connection with this week’s death of Fiona France, the 62-year-old Westsyde resident who succumbed to injuries suffered when her mobile home went up in flames. The fire began in her Westsyde Mobile Home Park trailer at about 3:30 a.m. on Monday, gutting the structure and damaging an adjacent trailer. France was rushed to Royal Inland Hospital, but died later that day. Her son, Dallas France, 32, is remembering his mother as the person who was always there for him. “Whatever I needed, my mom was always there for me,” said Dallas France, who lived in the trailer with his mother but wasn’t home at the time of the fire. Brianne Gair, a longtime friend to Dallas and Fiona, has organized

a GoFundMe campaign to ease the family’s financial burden. Gair said Fiona was like a mother to her as well, describing the 62-year-old as a supportive, caring person who always stopped her from procrastinating. “Every kid, or even adult, she came in contact with, she was a mother figure to them,” Gair said. “Most of us all called her mom, too.” Gair said she was shocked to hear what happened, having last seen Fiona about an hour before the fire occurred. Gair had spent Sunday with Fiona, who had left her house at about 2 a.m. Monday morning after the pair stayed up talking, Gair told KTW. “We were really close,” Gair said. “I saw her pretty much every day.” Gair found out what had happened at about 7 a.m. and called Dallas, who was spending the

FIONA FRANCE night at his girlfriend’s house. He said his phone rang so much that he eventually figured something must be wrong, so he took Gair’s call. “I just started bawling,” he said. The two went to visit Fiona in hospital, where Dallas hoped he’d be able to talk to her. “I walked in and her eyes were grey — she looked horrible — and I knew she was gone,” he said. Kamloops Fire Rescue and Kamloops RCMP said the fire was

suspicious in nature and officers arrested and questioned two male youths found nearby. They were later released. Dallas said the fire still strikes him as suspicious, noting his mother didn’t smoke in the house and used battery-operated candles. “Other than it being an electrical fire ... I couldn’t see how it would have happened other than somebody doing it, but I don’t know. I wasn’t home,” he said. He described the two males being apprehended at the scene as odd, but was relieved to hear arson has been ruled out. Kamloops Fire Rescue Chief Mike Adams told KTW earlier this week that all fires are considered suspicious until investigators have had time to determine cause and origin. Cpl. Jodi Shelkie said the exact cause of the fire is still under investigation.

THE PERFECT SUMMER JOB! Kamloops This Week has openings for temporary route coverage in all areas of the city this summer, for as little as a week or up to the whole summer! • Two days per week (Wednesdays & Fridays) • Most routes take one hour or less - take multiple routes to earn more money • Earn spending money to enjoy the rest of your summer!

For information on routes in your area, call 250-374-0462 or email circulation@kamloopsthisweek.com

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

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CITY PAGE Kamloops.ca

Stay Connected @CityofKamloops

2020 CITY CALENDAR CALL FOR PHOTOS

Council Calendar August 13, 2019 11:00 am - Committee of the Whole 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting 7:00 pm - Public Hearing Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West

Residents of all skill levels and ages are invited to submit their digital photos for a chance to be featured in the 2020 City Calendar. This year, we are looking for YOUR image that you think best embodies Kamloops while representing one of the following terms: • • • •

August 26, 2019 4:00 pm - Development and Sustainability Committee Executive Boardroom, 7 Victoria Street West

community recreation arts and culture nature

Conditions:

August 27, 2019 1:30 pm - Regular Council Meeting 7:00 pm - Public Hearing Council Chambers, 7 Victoria Street West

• • •

Want a recap of Council Meetings?

•

photos taken and owned by the participant maximum of 3 photos per participant, submitted in digital format participants grant reproduction rights and permissions to the City of Kamloops photos must be a minimum of 2 MB, must not exceed 20 MB, and must be in landscape format (horizontal orientation)

Deadline: September 30, 2019, at 4:30 pm

Kamloops.ca/Calendar

Kamloops.ca/Subscribe

Notice to Transit Users Free Transit on July 24 Between 4:00 pm and 10:00 pm on Wednesday, July 24, transit will be free for the entire community for the Midsummer Music Jam at Riverside Park. For a schedule and routing information, visit BCTransit.com

Victoria Street West Improvements Project Stage 1 of the Victoria Street West Project (below BCLC) is on schedule and nearing completion! Crews are finishing up the installation of curb and gutter, sidewalks, and boulevard paver bricks. Turf is being laid and trees are being planted. Stage 1 paving begins Wednesday, July 17, weather permitting. To access the traffic cams and see construction photos, visit: LetsTalk.Kamloops.ca/VictoriaWest

Notice to Residents Water Restrictions Waterworks Bylaw No. 12-31 states that no sprinkling or irrigating is allowed between 11:00 am and 6:00 pm from May 1 to August 31. The first offence will result in a $100 fine; each subsequent offence will result in a $200 fine.

INTERNATIONAL BUSKERS FESTIVAL

ELECTRIC AVENUE AT HOT NITE IN THE CITY

JAPANESE KNOTWEED

JULY 25–28, RIVERSIDE PARK

Discover the fun and advanced technology of electric vehicles (EVs) during Electric Avenue at Hot Nite in the City on Saturday, August 10.

Knotweed is tall and bamboo-like, and it has heart-shaped leaves. It is one of the worst invasive plants, and it has been identified in Kamloops.

•

Knotweed grows rapidly in any open habitat, and it out-competes native plants for light, moisture, and nutrients. It also erodes soil, affects fish habitats, and damages property.

The second annual Kamloops International Buskers Festival, presented by BCLC, will be back for four days of fun in Riverside Park. Performers from around the world will fill the weekend with acrobatics, juggling, comedy, magic, and awe-inspiring performances.

•

Festival hours: • • • •

•

Thursday, July 25, 5:00–10:00 pm Friday, July 26, 12:30–10:00 pm Saturday, July 27, 12:30–10:00 pm Sunday, July 28, 12:30–10:00 pm

Consider a Career With Us

This is a free, family event; however, the performers work for gratuities. They welcome tips at the end of their performances and keep all of the funds. This allows them to continue to travel and share their art.

Join our team of over 700 employees, who work in a variety of fulfilling and challenging careers. Visit:

Mark your calendars—this is a weekend festival you will not want to miss! For more information, visit:

Kamloops.ca/Jobs

KamloopsBuskers.com

Did you know that the EV infrastructure in BC is the best in Canada? Want to know why the sound quality of music is better in an EV? Curious how smoothly it drives compared to conventional vehicles?

The ECOSmart Team and our friends from Emotive will be on site during this event to educate on EV technology, solar panels, charge stations, and more!

DO YOU OWN AN EV? Show off your electric car or bike and educate others on its benefit! Register your vehicle for Hot Nite in the City's Electric Avenue at HotNiteInTheCity.com. Be one of the first 25 EV registrants to receive a voucher for Kamloops Ribfest. For more information, visit: HotNiteInTheCity.com

INVASIVE PLANT ALERT

To prevent the spread of knotweed: • • • • •

Don’t weed eat or mow it—this will cause it to spread. Instead, cut it, smother it, and dig it up. Don’t compost or chip plant material because it can regrow. Don’t disturb or transport soil near knotweed—even the smallest piece of root will grow into a new plant. Act quickly—your best chance to get rid of knotweed is when it first appears. Report the location of knotweed online at ReportAWeedBC.ca.

Learn more about Japanese Knotweed and how to get rid of it at: Kamloops.ca/Knotweed

LET'S TALK KAMLOOPS

Let's Talk Kamloops is our engagement website where you can share your voice and shape our city. We know you have ideas about our city, and we are committed to working more closely with you to improve engagement and better guide our planning and decision making. Report an issue: 250-828-3461 Emergency after hours: 250-372-1710

ENGAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES • City Boat Launch Planning - Complete a survey to help further the City's understanding of how our three main boat launches are used. • Residential Suites - Project update and next steps

LetsTalk.Kamloops.ca

City Hall: 7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1A2 | 250-828-3311

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

LOOK FOR OUR GREAT DEALS ON PAGES A14-A15 #105-5170 DALLAS DR., KAMLOOPS | 250-573-1193

Athlete of Influence - Finalist

The Personal Injury Team is thrilled to announce our tenth and last finalist for the 2018-19 Athlete of Influence $1000.00 Scholarship, Kieren O'Neil. Kieren (grade 12, Sahali) has been a competitive curler participating in high-level events throughout BC and Alberta, for over 10 years. When he's not curling, Kieren enjoys playing volleyball, biking, hiking, and completing challenges with his Scout troop. He has been on both the Academic & Effort Honour Roles since grade 8, and after graduation, Kieren plans to attend university to pursue a career in engineering. Kieren receives a $50.00 gift certificate to Sport Chek.

Congratulations Kieren O'Neil, from us all at Fulton! Winner to be announced next Friday. Ayla Salyn

Kieren O'Neil

Jessica Vliegenthart

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

DAVE EAGLES/KTW

SLOTS OF MONEY

A $3 spin won Marlyne Dumoulin, middle, $2.1 milllion in the largest ever Powerbucks progressive jackpot at a slot machine in Prince George’s Treasure Cove Casino on July 13. Dumoulin and husband Andy, left, said they bought a motor home and are headed to Alberta to visit family after picking up their cheque at BCLC headquarters in Kamloops.

Councillor warns off vigilantes JESSICA WALLACE

STAFF REPORTER

jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

A Kamloops councillor is concerned about property crime in the city. Coun. Bill Sarai said the issue has nearly reached a boiling point. Police reported 60 thefts from motor vehicles last week and Sarai believes it is only a matter of time until victims take matters into their own hands. “My biggest fear, someone’s going to get caught rummaging through a car or in a backyard and it’s going to be someone who has already got something stolen,” Sarai said. “They’re going to take the law into their own hands.” Sarai posted concerns online, eliciting responses that seemed to echo his sentiment. Comments ranged from “people are fed up” to threats of bats

and beatings that ring eerily familiar to a vigilante incident in Kamloops that resulted in catastrophic consequences. Kamloops man Kristopher Teichrieb is serving time in prison after pleading guilty last fall to aggravated assault for beating 18-year-old Jessie Simpson with a baseball bat in 2016. Teichrieb found the teen in his yard one night following a string of unrelated property crime incidents and took matters into his own hands. Teichrieb was sentenced to seven years in prison as a result and expressed remorse for his actions in court. Simpson, meanwhile, will require support for the rest of his life. In addition to that one highprofile incident, neighbourhood watch groups are at an all-time high online, with the internet providing the means to enable a surveillance society. Photos of alleged criminals can be passed

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around the internet with a mere click of a button and tensions can soar, with frustrations over stolen property and the means to name those believed to be responsible to a mass audience. The opportunity for vigilantism has perhaps never been greater. Kamloops Cpl. Jodi Shelkie, however, said vigilantism is against the law. While police are trained to respond to criminal activity, the average person is not, posing safety issues to all involved. “Nobody should attempt to take the law into their own hands because it can be very dangerous,” Shelkie said. In addition to safety concerns, Shelkie said individuals open themselves up to being sued by whoever they are taking action against. Kamloops RCMP recently began releasing crime maps in order to let residents know which areas are being hit the hardest.

2018 GSX 250R

GAS SAVER!

CALL FOR PHOTOS FOR THE 2020 CITY CALENDAR! Residents of all skill levels and ages are invited to submit their digital photos for a chance to be featured in the City of Kamloops Annual Calendar. This year, the City is looking for YOUR image that you think best embodies Kamloops while representing one of the following terms:

Community | Recreation | Arts & Culture | Nature CONDITIONS • Photos must have been taken and owned by the participant. • A maximum of three (3) photos per participant can be submitted in digital format. • Photos of people require a model release. • A total of 13 photos will be selected from the submissions for use in the 2020 annual calendar. • Participants grant reproduction rights and permissions to the City of Kamloops to use their photo for other City promotional initiatives including, but not limited to, print and online ads, publications, the City’s website, etc.

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS September 30, 2019, at 4:30 pm

2,999

Reg. $3,999

Submit your photos online at: 1794C KELLY DOUGLAS RD

DL 30329

250-377-4320

Kamloops.ca/Calendar

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

Candidates readying for fall election JESSICA WALLACE STAFF REPORTER jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

STELLAR APPEARANCE

A Steller’s Jay keeps watch in a Kamloops back yard.

Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo candidates are gearing up for the federal election campaign, assembling teams, organizing offices and getting out into the region knocking on doors. Canada’s 43rd federal election is on Oct. 21. The writ drops in September, meaning it is still early days, however KTW caught up with the candidates as they get organized. Incumbent Conservative MP Cathy McLeod was in Barriere on Wednesday door-knocking and hosting a community barbecue for about 70 people, as she seeks to secure her fourth term in this fall’s election. McLeod said she is balancing campaign and constituency work and intends to open campaign offices in Kamloops and 100 Mile House next month. Her campaign will again be managed by Deborah Petersmeyer while Russ Cundari will act as chair. Liberal candidate Terry Lake also has his team in place. Lake’s former campaign manager, Henry Peril, is back and others on his team include SD73 communications manager Diana Skoglund, United Way’s Brenda Ainsley,

SD73 trustee John O’Fee and Thompson Rivers University dean of business Mike Henry. “It’s a great team and I’ve been very humbled by people wanting to step up,” Lake said. Reached on Wednesday, Lake said he will soon open his campaign office at 448 Victoria St. across from the Thompson Nicola Regional District downtown. Door-knocking is already underway, he said. NDP candidate Gina MyhillJones told KTW she has enjoyed door-knocking so far, mostly in Kamloops and 100 Mile House. “We’re just finding a good pace and I’m finding people really receptive to talking about policies and issues,” she said. Those issues so far among residents include the forestry industry and transportation in rural areas. She hopes to also start a conversation about PharmaCare. Myhill-Jones’ campaign office and manager have yet to be hammered out, but her team includes veteran NDPers Bill Sundhu and Michael Crawford. Green Party candidate Iain Currie had just arrived at his campaign office, located at 135 Victoria St. next to Bikini Bills downtown, when he spoke to KTW on Thursday.

Currie’s campaign manager is Jordan Bober, who managed Dan Hines and Donovan Cavers last provincial campaign. Voters can expect to see him door-knocking, at the farmers’ market and on social media. People’s Party candidate Ken Finlayson has booked a meeting with the Rotary Cub of Kamloops in September and is working on business cards, buttons and banners. Finlayson doesn’t have a campaign manager or office. “We’re starting pretty quick here,” he said. Communist Party candidate Peter Kerek will lead a less traditional campaign. He won’t have a campaign office and will not be door-knocking. He called it a “fallacy” that door-knocking wins elections. His strategy is to place a table at various events, and sit down and talk to people. His party, meanwhile, will have its platform finalized over the summer. His team includes Beat Klossner and wife Melissa Kerek. He does not have a campaign manager. “This is the way I’ve done campaigns in the past and a lot of it comes down to difference in philosophies,” Kerek said. “We have a lot less money in our hands.”

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FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

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LOCAL NEWS

CHAMBERLIN’S CHARITY

HOW A KAMLOOPS-BORN MAN HELPED GET US TO THE MOON SEAN BRADY STAFF REPORTER sbrady@kamloopsthisweek.com

s the world marks 50 years since man first landed on the moon, eyes are on those who helped take us there. One of those people was Jim Chamberlin, a significant contributor to NASA’s success in manned spaceflight and a key figure in Canada’s aviation history. He’s one of several subjects of interest to Royal Astronomical Society of Canada president Chris Gainor, who wrote about Chamberlin in his book Arrows to the Moon: Avro’s Engineers and the Space Race. Gainor spoke to KTW ahead of the moon landing anniversary on Saturday, July 20. Jim Chamberlin was born in Kamloops, but his time in the city was brief. He was only here from his birth in 1915 until 1917, the year his father was killed at the Battle of Vimy Ridge. He and his mother returned to Eastern Canada shortly after. After graduating from the University of Toronto in 1936 with a degree in mechanical engineering, he earned a master’s degree at the Imperial College of Science and Technology in London, England, in 1939. Upon returning to Canada, his aeronautics career got underway alongside the war effort, serving as chief engineer at Clark Ruse Aircraft in Dartmouth, N.S., where he worked on aircraft to counter submarines and for training, and later at Noorduyn Aviation in Montreal. In 1946, Chamberlin became an engineer at Avro Canada, initially working as the chief aerodynamicist for the Avro C-102 jetliner and the Avro CF-100 jet interceptor before becoming the chief of technical design for the company as it began work on a keystone of Canadian aviation: the Avro Arrow. The Arrow was thought to be the most advanced aircraft of its time, and Chamberlin was a key

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JIM CHAMBERLIN player in its twin-engined delta wing design. But the project, which would have created Canada’s first supersonic jet fighters, was abruptly cancelled by Prime Minister John Diefenbaker in 1959. But mere months after the Arrow was cancelled, Chamberlin joined the space race, recruited by NASA along with another two dozen Canadian engineers from Avro. It wasn’t long before he became the head of engineering for Project Mercury, the effort that put astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. into space in a suborbital flight in 1961. “But Mercury could only last so long and they wanted to have a spacecraft that could do more. So they thought, let’s fix up Mercury a little more, but Chamberlin said no — we need a new spacecraft,” Gainor said. That new spacecraft was the precursor to the Apollo program. “And that was where Gemini came from. He basically designed Gemini,” Gainor said. Gainor said the Gemini spacecraft appeared similar to Mercury, but was actually quite different, incorporating modular design ideas Chamberlin brought with him from his time at Avro. “It was quite an excellent spacecraft and it was a favourite of the astronauts — kind of considered like a sports car. I look at it as the offspring of the Arrow,” Gainor said. Chamberlin served as the first program manager for Gemini before leaving the position in 1963 to do troubleshooting for

the Apollo program, making direct contributions that led to its success. Gainor said in the early days of NASA trying to figure out how to get to the moon, the agency was pursuing a direct approach that would land a rocket on the moon’s surface. “But that introduces some problems because you’re carrying equipment to the lunar surface that you don’t need there, meaning you need a much bigger rocket,” he said. Chamberlin was part of the reason that direct approach didn’t happen, with NASA instead opting to launch the lunar module from an orbiting spacecraft and then rendezvous to return back to Earth. The idea itself came from John Houbolt, a NASA engineer who wasn’t working in human spaceflight, but was adopted and promoted by Chamberlin as the way to go forward. “Chamberlin had a big role in promoting that. He heard about Houbolt’s ideas and looked at the math and realized it made a lot of sense,” Gainor said. “I think that was one of his big gifts to NASA.” Chamberlin left NASA to join McDonnell Douglas Astronautics in 1970, but before leaving, worked on early design concepts for the space shuttle — work that continued at his new private employer, where he contributed detailed design and development work on another highly successful NASA manned spaceflight venture. Gainor never met Chamberlin before he died of a heart attack in 1981 at the age of 65, but did meet with other Avro engineers who went to Houston with him. “They all say they weren’t necessarily better than the Americans were, but it just showed them we could go down there and work alongside the best in the world,” he said. “I would be very surprised if Chamberlin felt any different about that, given what I know about him.”

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The liftoff of Apollo 6, an unmanned test flight of the Saturn V rocket, launched prior to the missions that took man to the moon. Canadian Space historian Chris Gainor said Jim Chamberlin was a key troubleshooter for the flight and subsequent missions. NASA

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OPINION

Kamloops This Week is a politically independent newspaper, published Wednesdays and Fridays at 1365-B Dalhousie Dr., Kamloops, B.C., V2C 5P6 Phone: 250-374-7467 | Fax: 250-374-1033 email: editor@kamloopsthisweek.com

Robert W. Doull President Aberdeen Publishing Inc. Tim Shoults Operations manager Aberdeen Publishing Inc.

BAG RULING LIKELY TEMPORARY HURDLE In hindsight, it was pretty predictable the plastic bag industry would fight back. Last week’s court decision overturning the City of Victoria’s ban on plastic bags was less predictable but still, not unforeseeable. Just a little more than a year after Victoria introduced its ban on plastic shopping bags, a B.C. Court of Appeals judge decided that while its intentions were good, the city didn’t have the jurisdiction to block plastic bags on environmental grounds. The decision may concern other municipalities that have introduced, or are planning, similar bylaws — including Kamloops. Admittedly, plastic bags are an awfully easy target. Even though most of us reuse them to some degree, they all eventually end up in the landfill — or worse. There are bigger targets like plastic bottles, which don’t break down as easily as plastic bags and tend not to see more than a single use. Still, any step forward is a good step. The court decision is definitely a step backward in the cause of, if not cleaning up, at least slowing down the mess we are making of our land and oceans. It is, at best, a temporary reprieve for the manufacturers and distributors represented by the Canadian Plastic Bag Association, which was fighting the bylaw. Once the provincial government gives such bylaws the nod, the court decision hurdle will have been overcome. Federal or provincial plastic bag bans are likely on the way, and even if they don’t arrive, people will eventually give up plastic bags on their own. We see the same battle happening in many sectors: protecting the remaining mountain caribou, slowing climate change or any of the other of the pressing environmental issues we are facing. It’s all coming down to entrenched interests, whether plastic bag manufacturers, local guides or multinational oil companies, fighting change as hard as they can. It would be better if rather than investing in a court battle to keep the status quo for a little longer, plastic bag manufacturers devoted themselves to producing a more environmentally acceptable bag. — Comox Valley Record

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Robert W. Doull President Aberdeen Publishing Inc. EDITORIAL Publisher: Robert W. Doull Editor: Christopher Foulds Newsroom staff: Dave Eagles Tim Petruk Marty Hastings Jessica Wallace Sean Brady Michael Potestio Todd Sullivan SALES STAFF: Don Levasseur Linda Skelly Kate Potter Jodi Lawrence Liz Spivey

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Of weather and SJWs

usings on a soggy July day: I’d wager man-made climate change is real and I accept we have contributed to much of the results: more intense storms, widespread wildfires, flooding and the like. But it might be too soon to call anything “the new normal.” As residents of the B.C. Interior, Kamloopsians are in the unique position to be part of what many have called “the new normal” as it pertains to wildfire season. Record-breaking wildfire summers of 2018 and 2017 left many square kilometres charred, countless buildings razed and too many people displaced. And, in Kamloops, we coughed our way through two consecutive summers as the sunshine barely penetrated the smoke. As the skies cleared in the fall of last year, we were told to adapt to this “new normal,” that such fiery and smoky summers would become the norm, not the exception. That may yet prove to be true, but I wouldn’t wager on it. Two seasons do not a climate make and, based on this year, I’d say the odds are in my favour. Yes, I am aware that the disastrous wildfires of 2003 did not ignite until August, so anything can happen this summer. But we should also be aware that, just three years ago, conditions were agreeable enough that we enjoyed an entire summer with nary a campfire ban. Weather does seem to be mixed up this year: a balmy January, followed by the 15th-coldest February on record, followed by

CHRISTOPHER FOULDS Newsroom

MUSINGS a drier than usual May and June, followed now by a wetter than normal July. Don’t be surprised if it snows in late August. The only new normal seems to be the weather’s abnormality. *** When the powers-that-be decide on an approach to help those with addiction and mentalhealth issues, and that approach does not involve the tried-andfailed “war-on” mentality, there will be problems emanating from that approach. So it is that we have some business owners in the downtown core asking those powers-that-be to help clean up the area. The area in question is around Seymour and Sixth, where the Crossroads Inn stands. Crossroads has long been home to those struggling with the above afflictions and, in recent years, has also become the South Shore stop for Interior Health’s mobile supervised drug-use RV. Supervising people while they use drugs, and using the site as an opportunity to counsel and convince these people to seek help, is infinitely preferable to the failed

approach of criminalizing what is clearly a health issue. However, business owners also have rights and deserve to be heard, as does Coun. Bill Sarai, who has suggested moving the supervised drug-use RV to the hospital. Predictably, the concerns of those business owners, and Sarai’s stance, prompted social justice warriors online to launch attacks. To some, to even hint at criticizing the behaviour of those who use the various social services in Kamloops is akin to a crime. Yes, people need help and measures need to be taken to save lives. But that should not be delivered hand in hand with open drug use, discarded needles, condoms and more, increased property crime and vandalism and fear that generates in those unfortunate enough to live and work in the area. *** On a related note, news that The Mustard Seed New Life Community Kamloops is closing its 17 recovery beds for men is bad, indeed. Temporary or not, losing that many beds for men who wish to get clean is sad news for the many in Kamloops fighting addiction and needing the support. Regardless of how much money is required to operate those 17 recovery beds for men needing sober and supporting living, government needs to realize it will spend multiple times that amount on those 17 men in other areas of social services with no such services available. Funding that and other nonprofits is cheaper in the long run — and will more quickly turn around lives. editor@kamloopsthisweek.com

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OPINION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

DYER MISSES MARK IN OP-ED KUDOS TO RCMP AND CITY FOR 529 GARAGE Editor: I have been a proponent of this city’s efforts to patrol it’s streets and parks with RCMP officers on bicycles since it’s inception. It creates a positive, friendly optic to those officers who are hired to protect and serve our citizens. I recently had reason to be even more appreciative of this service. On the weekend of June 6, a good friend of mine left to spend the weekend at Seymour Arm. On his return Sunday evening, he discovered his mountain bike was stolen from a garage attached to his house. You can understand his joy at receiving a call four days later to inform him his bicycle had been found by an officer as it was being ridden through Pioneer Park. The officer was astute enough to recognize a poorly done paint job on what appeared to be a fairly new and expensive bike and after stopping the rider and checking the serial number, he reclaimed the bike for my friend. Kudos to this officer and the city for providing this service. As a note to all other riders in town, it’s definitely worth your time to take a photo of your bike and serial number and register it for free with 529 Garage. Sheldon Shore Kamloops

Editor: Re: Gynne Dyer’s column in the July 12 edition of KTW (‘The Real Refugee Problem’): Gwynne Dyer misses the mark when he claims that “human nature” dictates that the willingness of host populations to receive immigrants and refugees will inevitably decline as the migrant numbers grow. In fact, a 2018 Environics survey found that six-in-10 Canadians chose “disagree” when asked the question, “Are immigration levels too high?”

It is a finding that has remained relatively stable for a decade. Eight-in-10 said immigrants have a positive economic impact. Compared with their 2017 survey, more respondents believed that immigrants adopt Canadian values. Most of the national results extended a steady 30-year trend toward greater acceptance of immigrants. But what about refugees? The poll showed 38 per cent of Canadians agreed with the statement, “Many people claiming to be refugees

are not real refugees,” while 48 per cent disagreed. So not human nature, then. We are a nation of immigrants and the large majority of our ancestors came to Canada for economic opportunities. I know mine did, in 1912. How about yours, Mr. Dyer? It’s the height of hypocracy to criticise today’s immigrants for coming for the very same reasons. Linda Jules Kamloops

LET CITY FUND CLIMATE CHANGE INITIATIVES Editor: Re: Reader poll in the July 10 and July 12 editions of KTW (‘Would you be willing to pay more in taxes to fund City of Kamloops initiatives to combat climate change?’): I can’t believe that there

are 38 per cent of people out there, who believe the City of Kamloops should fight climate change — the same bunch who can’t fix our streets, but have money to paint rainbows across roads with toxic paint. How can anyone believe

anything that comes from city hall would make sense? We do not make enough pollution in this country to make any kind of difference. So, until the rest of the world comes down to our level of pollution, anything we do is

irrelevant. Until then, let the city fund their climate change propaganda with the money that would be wasted to put rainbows on the streets. Frank Weber Heffley Creek

CLASS 5 LICENSES GOOD FOR RIDE-HAILING IN B.C. Editor: Re: KTW’s article of July 10 (‘Many questions over ride-hailing in B.C.’): Yes, requiring a Class 4 licence is a barrier. So is requiring a Class 5 licence. Neither is much of a barrier. I have a Class 4 licence. It really does not take very

much to get one, but I found it very useful to study driving material again. I think I am a better driver as a result. Any driver with a licence above Class 5 is subject to having medical and eye exams every couple of years. It might be nice to know that your

driver is healthy. Far from wanting to make things easier, I am for making it a bit tougher. A road test every five years might be a good idea for all classes of licences including Class 5. Gene Wirchenko, Kamloops

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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 1-844-877-1163.

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LOCAL NEWS

Biosolids protesters stage another blockade DELIVERY OF TREATED SEWAGE SLUDGE TO TURTLE VALLEY MEETS MORE OPPOSITION A plan to spread treated sewage sludge from the City of Kamloops on a bison farm in Turtle Valley near Chase continues to meet opposition. Another group has set up a blockade near the site and is refusing to allow trucks access to the property. JIM ELLIOT/SALMON ARM OBSERVER

JIM ELLIOT

SALMON ARM OBSERVER

newsroom@saobserver.net

Protesters this week were again turning away trucks carrying biosolids to the Turtle Valley Bison Ranch near Chase. Groups calling themselves Secwepmc Elders Sacred Fire and Women’s Sacred Fire Council have set up blockades to stop Arrow Transport Inc. trucks from delivering the City of Kamloops treated sewage sludge to the ranch. The protest groups have set up blockades in the same spot that was vacated by another group of protesters in May after Arrow obtained a court injunction. Spokesperson Miranda Dick said the groups now turning away trucks at the intersection of English

Road and Squilax Turtle Valley Road represent the Secwepmc nation and that they are acting on behalf of future generations. She said the group

has turned away biosolids-bearing trucks and has received a visit from an Arrow representative and the RCMP. Chase RCMP Cpl. Scott Linklater said offi-

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cers from the detachment visited the site of the protest to assess the situation, but took no action. Local traffic for residents of English Road is

HOLMES IS WHERE THE I have never watched the popular TV series Amazing Race. I have, however, watched every season of the Amazing Race Canada! I love to see the Canadian version as its like going on a cross-Canada adventure and seeing the incredible landscape, and all the unique towns and cities. We also get to learn so much about Canadian history. A few weeks ago we finally got to see the much anticipated season opener featuring our own City of Kamloops. It was cool to see the contestants zip-lining over the Ajax mine site; chasing cows at Circle Creek Ranch; and a final stop at the Kamloops Bike Ranch. Part of the excitement of this show is seeing how well the paired up couples work together, and in many cases, how frustrated they get as they attempt to get to the finish line. This is just like relationships. There will no doubt be obstacles, challenges, hurdles, and some very tough terrain to get through. Its not always going to be easy. There are so many people that will throw in the towel too early because things might not go exactly as they had hoped. The ones that stick it out,

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and due to their hard work, and dedication they reached this leg of the race. Connecting people is a little like giving one person a candle, and the other one a match. Their job is to keep that spark alive together and ensure their love will continue to shine bright. If I give a couple all of the ingredients for a meal along with the recipe, they need to start cooking. Some people may not leave the oven on long enough. I could give a couple a blank canvas and two paint brushes, but they have to start painting. Some will put the brushes down before adding some vibrant color that will completely make it a masterpiece. I could give a couple seeds to plant with soil that is ready, but without water and light it will not grow. Relationships are not 50-50. You can’t put in just 50 percent. They are 100-100. Give the best of yourself and then the plants will grow, while you hang up your beautiful art, while enjoying a gourmet meal by candlelight. If you are happy and single and ready to get cooking, or planting, or painting, I’ve got the ingredients, the seeds and a couple of paint brushes. Contact me at holmes@wheretheheartis.ca

not being stopped. Dick said consultation with the public and local First Nations on the biosolids project has been inadequate. She said she wants

tests of the biosolids to be conducted and their results made public. “How do they know it is safe to be near our water?” Dick asked. The treated sewage sludge originates from the City of Kamloops’ sewage-treatment facility on Mission Flats Road. According to the city, there is currently 23,000 tonnes of biosolides stockpiled and awaiting delivery. At the root of the issue is the application of a biosolids and soil mixture to a logged slope on the Turtle Valley Bison

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Ranch property. Opponents have called the plan a toxic waste dump, while the ranch’s owners said in May they are satisfied with the environmental safety of the project following an assessment by a professional agrologist. In early June, B.C. Supreme Court Justice Dev Dley ruled against an injunction intended to put a stop to the biosolids project, stating the group of Turtle Valley Residents waging a court battle against Arrow failed to prove traffic, odour and health risks as a result of the project. For her part, Dick said the protesters blocking English Road will not be easily convinced to abandon their blockade. “We’re still stating there has been no consultation and there is no consent,” she said.

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The Thompson-Nicola Regional District has approved borrowing for the Sun Peaks Centre and a surface water treatment plant, which will provide additional potable water to the growing resort municipality. Sun Peaks Mayor Al Raine said phase one of construction is underway on the centre, which includes closing in the ice rink, conference rooms and a fitness centre. Total cost of the project is just shy of $9 million, with $6 million coming from gas tax grant funding, $2 million borrowed from the regional district and the remainder taken from reserves. Raine said the focus of the project is to bring money into the community during the off-season. The goal is bigger concerts — which could draw larger names with guarantee of a performance despite the weather — conferences and events during the months in which skiers stay at home. Raine said the mountain is hopping from November to April, but infrastructure is needed to attract tourism from April to October. “Our total focus on the Sun Peaks Centre is not winter, it’s the off-season,” he said. The rink is expected to be back in use in time for this winter, with the conference and fitness spaces available by next spring. Meanwhile, the TNRD has also approved lending $1.42 million to Sun Peaks to increase capacity of its potable water. Currently, the municipality draws potable water from an aquifer. But as the resort community grows, the supply is insufficient. In 2011, Sun Peaks had 371 people. Today, Raine estimates the population to be about 950. “We don’t have enough ground water to supply the needs of the community,” he said. The plan is to supplement the ground water supply with

OUT OF GAS An application by Sun Peaks Resort Corporation to construct a gas station has been withdrawn. Raine said the site was not large enough for trucks to access and exit. There are plans for another location, but visitors will continue to need to gas up before heading up the mountain in the immediate future. SCHOOL TALKS Sun Peaks continues to push for a provincially funded school and resort officials hope for a decision in the next six to eight months. Raine said a new location remains in the preliminary stage. The present school location is limited in size and infrastructure, being located on the ski hill. Raine said when the school was first built, opening with a handful of students, it was funded by the community. It has now grown to 130 students from grades K to 12 and Raine said an elementary school should be properly funded. Most kids, about 100, attending the school are in elementary school. “There’s not enough room in the present site to put enough classrooms,” Raine said. A committee consisting of representatives from the school district, TNRD and resort municipality will meet on the issue. In the meantime, plans for a TNRD library at Sun Peaks remain on hiatus. Raine said a library should coincide with the new school.

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Katrine Conroy, the province’s Minister of Children and Family Development, was at Thompson Rivers University on Wednesday to announce a significant research grant. “This research goes hand-in-hand with our existing comprehensive strategy and helps us understand what we need to do to recruit and retain ECEs,” she said.

Grant cash for ECE research at TRU AIM IS TO INCREASE SUPPORT FOR EDUCATORS AND REDUCE ATTRITION Minister of Children and Family Development Katrine Conroy was at Thompson Rivers University on Wednesday morning to announce that TRU researcher Dr. Laura Doan has received a $575,000 grant from the ministry. The funding is part of the three-year, $153-million Early Learning and Child Care agreement between the federal and provincial governments. Doan’s research project, Peer Mentoring for Early Childhood Educators in BC, is being conducted in collaboration with the Early Childhood Educators of BC and is designed to stem the flow of ECEs out of the field through the development of a provincewide peer mentoring network that will offer ongoing professional development and expand infrastructure for both new and experienced educators. This furthers research that Doan began several years ago with early childhood

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BEDS: 3 BATHS: 3.5 3,682 SQ. FT.

BEDS: 4 BATHS: 3 4572 SQ. FT.

Overlooking Shuswap Lake you will find this meticulously cared for log home & surrounding 45 acres property. Large gardens, fruit trees, wildlife mecca & walking trails. Detached shop and barn. 2 Titles. No zoning. Not in ALR.

Beautiful custom home, showcasing state of art kitchen, comfortably sized bedrooms, impressive loft, vaulted ceilings & massive windows. Features include central air conditioning, gated driveway & separate detached heated shop.

This vintage Mid Century Modern totally refreshed home, built in the luxury era featuring media room, office, sunken living room, new pool, outside kitchen, gazebo & golf course views. Garage. Private air strip.

Lynn Ewart

250.371.1251

Darla Miller PREC

250.318.0717

K A M LO O P S »

$1,699,000 351 Lakeshore, Chase, BC

$1,049,000 196 Rue Cheval Noir, Kamloops, BC

$828,888 331 Ridge Road, Kamloops, BC

BEDS: 4 BATHS: 4 4,832 SQ. FT.

BEDS: 5 BATHS: 3.5 3,960 SQ. FT.

BEDS: 5 BATHS: 3.5 3,830 SQ. FT.

Luxurious lakefront log home on Little Shuswap Lake with detached shop. Immaculate home features grand living room with vaulted ceilings, direct access to covered deck & hot tub. Humidifier & geothermal heating for efficiency.

Custom built rancher & just steps from the lakefront. Property includes grand entry, vaulted ceilings & breathtaking views overlooking the 4th Green. Featuring open-concept living & engineered hardwood floors.

Beautiful estate nestled among the mountainside in Dallas. Large home features a yard with trails, gazebos overlooking river views, sun decks and private inground pool. Renovated with new flooring, paint and custom trim work.

250.574.2136

Ellie Stevens PREC

250.574.2136

Ellie Stevens PREC

250.574.2136

Ellie Stevens PREC

INT RODUCING

N EW PRICE

$649,900

$399,000

$779,000 1611 Emerald Drive, Kamloops, BC

47-175 Holloway Drive, Kamloops, BC

8-3672 Sabiston Creek Road, Kamloops, BC

BEDS: 4 BATHS: 3.5 3,587 SQ. FT.

BEDS: 3 BATHS: 2.5 1,860 SQ. FT.

BEDS: 1 BATHS: 1 1,056 SQ. FT.

Luxurious home in Juniper. Hardwood floors throughout, huge windows to enjoy the gorgeous views, a cedar vaulted ceiling, quartz countertops and a modern design. Fully finished basement with private entrance.

Stunning lake view home set in the heart of a luxurious community complex. Unobstructed lake views, custom architecture & 10ft. ceilings. Community complex offers a full clubhouse which includes pool, kitchen, & jacuzzi & marina!

Hidden gem on Kamloops Lake. Including lake AND mountain views, eco-friendly solar panels, water and sewer hookups, vaulted ceilings, and open concept living, this home is the perfect family lakeside getaway.

250.574.2136

Ellie Stevens PREC

250.574.2136

Ellie Stevens PREC

250.574.2136

Ellie Stevens PREC

S U N P E A KS »

« S U N P E A KS NEW CONST RUCT ION

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$499,900

$669,900 gst applicable 309 ELEVATION, Sun Peaks, BC

$598,800 gst applicable 402 Burfield West, Sun Peaks, BC

44 Crystal Forest, Sun Peaks, BC

BEDS: 3 BATHS: 2 1,154 SQ. FT.

BEDS: 2 BATHS: 2 1,240 SQ. FT.

BEDS: 2 BATHS: 2 931 SQ. FT.

Set alongside the new Orient Ridge chairlift and 16th fairway, with true ski-in/out. Please refer to Disclosure Statement for specific offering details. E&OE,rendering is an artistic representation. elevationsunpeaks.com

Spacious & bright condo, covered deck with views to creek. All measurements are approximate. Please refer to Disclosure Statement for specific offering details. E&OE, rendering is an artistic representation. burfieldwest.com

Ski-in/out mountain home. Just renovated with new quartz countertops, laminate and tile flooring, lighting & paint. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom townhouse comes with 2 heated, secure parking spaces and abundant owner storage.

Liz Forster

250.682.2289

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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. *PREC Personal Real Estate Corporation.

PG14 A14

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

Baby owls cause a hoot in the Nicola Valley DARA HILL

MERRITT HERALD

Burrowing owl enthusiasts in the Nicola Valley are one step closer to their goal of seeing the species thrive without any help from humans. Until then, the Burrowing Owl Conservation Society of B.C. plans to continue working with the Upper Nicola Indian Band (UNB) to repopulate the endangered birds through the burrowing owl species-at-risk reintroduction program. The groups welcomed the public to the UNB reserve at Douglas Lake on July 4 to celebrate the hatching of the next generation of burrowing owls. Merely a few weeks old, five owls were adorned with identification bands, had their weight recorded, were shown off for a few photos and finally released back into their burrows. Anyone who sees the birds will now know where they came from, said program leader Dawn Brodie. She added it is important to band the birds before they begin to fly. This year marks the fourth year of reintroducing captive-raised burrowing owls at the UNB reserve at Douglas Lake with organizers see more and more success each year. Nicola Valley-born owls have been spotted all along the west coast — in Washington, Oregon, California, and even the NASA research station in California. “My hope, my dream, is that they grow up here, migrate in October down south, and they’ll return in the spring. And when we come up [to the reserve] in the spring we’re looking for burrowing owls,” Brodie said. A total of 29 captive bred owls have been released at the site since 2016, and the owls have produced 53 wild-born young. “This year alone we have 21 young in these burrows with three pairs of owls,” said Chris Gills, the project’s lead biologist. “So it’s a

highly productive sight, and there’s a reason for that — it’s intact grasslands.” Finding a prime ecosystem for these birds is no easy feat in today’s world with the challenges posed by habitat loss, pesticide use and decline of species such as badgers. Unlike most birds of prey, burrowing owls spend a great deal of time on or near the ground and make their homes in underground burrows abandoned by badgers or marmots. That’s the main reason why this site does so well. The grassland habitats within British Columbia are disappearing. Partnering with the band has been crucial to the program’s success because a lot of other reintroduction programs happen on private land, and when ownership changes hands the programs may be stalled or dismissed. Burrowing owls were historically present on the band’s reserves — up until the 1990s according to elders and community members — but populations in the Nicola Valley and across Canada have declined dramatically. Habitat loss is the main culprit. UNB implemented a burrowing owl reintroduction program in partnership with the Burrowing Owl Conservation Society of B.C. in 2014 to increase population numbers in the Thompson-Nicola region. “I give huge kudos to the band for taking the steps to actually identify occupied habitat, take steps to conserve that habitat and, in the case of owls, implementing a recovery program for them,” Gills said. Students from N’kwala School have been engaged in the project since the early days, said program leader Loretta Holmes. In 2018, this site alone accounted for nine per cent of all the wild born young in British Columbia, so it makes it one of the top sites in the province for burrowing owls.

The current rate of return for the owls is less than four per cent.

“It’s actually a normal number. If you have thousands of

birds, it’s all right, but not if you’re down to your last number. That’s

why we maximize every egg we can,” Holmes said.

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A15

LOCAL NEWS

Vavenby closure will help Adams Lake mill stay alive MARTHA WICKETT

SALMON ARM OBSERVER

The demise of Canfor’s Vavenby sawmill near Clearwater is

giving new life to the Adams Lake sawmill. This was part of

the message that Brad Bennett, woodlands manager with Interfor’s

Adams Lake division, brought to Salmon Arm council on July 8.

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Bennett came to ask for council’s support of Interfor’s bid to take over the Canfor timber rights. New legislation requires a public interest test on any tenure, he explained. Canfor announced in June it will be permanently closing the Vavenby sawmill this month and selling its associated forest tenure for $60 million to Interfor, which will eliminate about 170 jobs in the Clearwater area. Bennett explained the mountain pine beetle killed much of the log supply in the early 2000s, which companies have been salvaging for the past 15 to 20 years. However, that’s over, and annual allowable cut levels set by the province have been dropping and will continue to drop, at least for a couple of years. High log prices in 2018 with a market fall in 2019 “created what I call ‘a perfect storm,’” Bennett said. The Adams Lake and Vavenby mills have been in a tougher situation than most, he explained. He pointed to an overall timber supply gap of about one million cubic metres. “Every logging truck has about 50 cubic metres on it, so it’s a pretty big supply gap. Our facility consumes about 1.1 million cubic metres or 100 logging trucks per day.” Bennett says with the additional timber supply from Canfor, “we become whole again.” “Our employees were starting to get a bit disgruntled because they weren’t getting fulltime employment at the facility… Despite AACs (annual allowable cuts) continuing to drop, this puts us in really

good shape for the next decade-plus.” While he said the Clearwater situation isn’t good, “if it wasn’t them, it was us. And if it wasn’t either of us, frankly, within the next five to 10 years, we would both be in a very disadvantaged situation and probably would be facing closure.” He said the Adams Lake Division employs roughly 235 non-union hourly employees and another 250 employees contracted. Council members present (Mayor Alan Harrison and Couns. Chad Eliason and Tim Lavery were absent) agreed to send a letter of support to the province supporting the transfer of timber licences, but not before councillors Louise Wallace Richmond and Debbie Cannon questioned Bennett at length about Canoe Forest Products’ view of the timber transfer. Bennett said Adams Lake has a good relationship with Gorman Bros., who own the Canoe plant. He said, geographically, the timber, to the north, would be economically difficult for Gorman to use. Cannon also asked if, by supporting Interfor, council would be going against the interests of First Nations and community forests. In the end, Coun. Kevin Flynn, acting as deputy mayor, said he doesn’t think it’s council’s job to begin negotiating for different groups. “If we think it’s important to give Adams Lake and Interfor more timber so they can save jobs, we’re for it, he said.” Council will copy the letter of support to Gorman Bros.

PLANNING A GARAGE SALE?

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PG16 A16

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

LOCAL NEWS

Mustard Seed turns the sod on men’s recovery program TEMPORARY SHUTDOWN ALLOWS FOR A MORE SUSTAINABLE MODEL WITH BETTER SUPPORTS FOR CLIENTS JESSICA WALLACE

STAFF REPORTER

jessica@kamloopsthisweek.com

Mustard Seed New Life Community Kamloops will close its men’s recovery program at the end of the month, but says it plans to reopen at a future unknown date. Managing director Diane Down said the funding model is not sustainable — and never has been — leading to a “temporary shutdown.” “We’re doing a very temporary shutdown

to research a more sustainable model with better supports for our clients and then we will reopen,” Down told KTW. No timeline could be provided for when the program will reopen. Seventeen beds are located in the outreach building at Mustard Seed downtown, 181 West Victoria St. Down said they have been operating since the 1990s. Asked why the decision now, she

said: “It wasn’t sustainable before and that was part of the challenge at New Life. Part of the challenge of a non-profit is, you’ve got to decide — where can you get funding and what do you want your donors to assist you with. We need to find a better way of capturing the vision of our donors for our programs in a way that will survive for the long haul.” Mustard Seed takes referrals from the Kamloops Regional Correctional Centre

and other centres for men who want sober and supported living. Tenants typically stay one to 18 months. She said Mustard Seed stopped accepting new tenants two or three months ago, at which time the beds were close to being full. Three tenants currently accessing the service will be rehoused, Down said. The closure comes into effect July 31. “We will be looking to rehouse them,” Down said, though

Dog Days of Summer

pen House

new placements have yet to be secured. Other services provided by Mustard Seed include an outreach drop-in centre, non-profit dental clinic and advocacy services, such as housing supports and health and wellness. Down said the rest of those services will remain. Its thrift store shuttered in May on Seymour Street. Down said it closed similarily to the men’s recovery program: “We needed to reboot and work out a better model of operations.” Further closures are not expected, she said. Alberta-based Mustard Seed merged

with New Life Community Kamloops last fall. The faith-based non-profit has had a legacy in Kamloops for more than four decades, acting as a hub for those in need in the city’s downtown core. Down said change comes with innovation and Mustard Seed brings with it “expertise” having run a number of other wellness services connected to housing in Calgary and Edmonton. “What we can do is we can replicate the model that they’re using,” she said. “That’s part of where the delay comes in

here, where have a little bit of a gap, because we need to figure out how we can model our program after theirs with the appropriate funding. Alberta government is different, they do it differently so we need to figure out how we can do that here. We’re replicating something that is already working very successfully with the Mustard Seed in Alberta.” She said the dental clinic will become an anchor for a wellness centre, with services added such as more employment coaching and health services. More information is expected in September.

@KamThisWeek

When you prioritize your health and mobility it’s easier

Free event! Join us July 25th 11am to 3pm

to get out and play. Our approachable and knowledgeable vitamin and supplement staff can help you put together a personalized program that will increase your energy and vitality.

Bring the family and come meet your local SPCA Ambassadors - dogs that have been successfully adopted through the SPCA. Enjoy treats and tours while B-100 radio broadcasts the event live from The Residence. Bring a donation for the SPCA and you’ll also be entered to win the gift basket! Please RSVP to Charmaine: gm@theresidencekamloops.com 778-362-9525

1350 SUMMIT DRIVE, KAMLOOPS 3300 Valleyview Drive, Kamloops | 778.362.9525 | www.theresidencekamloops.com

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FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

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A17

COMMUNITY

New school option on way to Kamloops TODD SULLIVAN

STAFF REPORTER

todd@kamloopsthisweek.com

A new alternative to public schools is opening its doors in Kamloops — and parents can learn more during an open house this Monday. The program from Pivot Point Learning Centres Society is called Community Classrooms and the open house will take place from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m at 705 Seymour St. downtown. “It’s an alternative schooling option for kids who don’t really do well in the typical classroom environment,” said Sarah Falk, Pivot Point’s regional manager. Falk said that many of the kids involved with the program have some form of diagnosis and may be on the autism spectrum, but she noted that is not a requirement for admission. Potential students are assessed during an informal interview. “We usually just meet with the families and find out a bit more about the kid and what the kids needs are,” she said. Community Classrooms focus on small class sizes, with no more than 12 students, and a ratio of three students to one instructor or teaching assistant.

The curriculum matches that of public schools and comes from Pivot Point’s partnership with a distributed learning school. It features plenty of hands-on learning, as well as customized content to meet each child’s individual needs and interests. Falk said the program is mostly aiming to find students between the ages of 10 and 14. The open house is also a chance for the public to learn more about Community Classrooms and check out the facility, which has been converted from a residential space into an office. On hand will be Crystal Thompson, assistant director of Pivot Point, Cheryl Elderton, education program manager, Sydney Lamarsh, next year’s instructor, and Falk. “It’s a good chance for people to see the space and learn more about what we’re offering,” Falk said. Community Classrooms are new to Kamloops, but not to B.C. They operate in Abbotsford, Nanaimo, Cowichan, Chilliwack, Cranbrook, Nelson, Maple Ridge, Cloverdale, and Victoria, with one opening in Salmon Arm this September.

LOCK-IN HOPE THIS SUMMER Purchase a Hope Lock and support the Kamloops Food Bank.

GORDON GORE/KTW READER

WHICH ONE IS A FACSIMILE?

A deer in Westsyde came across a dog at a house, likely wondering why the pooch was staying as still and silent as a member of the Queen’s Guard.

Unreserved Public Equipment & Real Estate Auction

John and Kathleen Glenday Likely, BC | August 8, 2019 Property may be viewed by appointment

2 Parcels of Real Estate – 3.95± Title Acres 924 Sq Ft Modular Home – 40 Ft x 60 Ft Shop Showcase your support to all by purchasing a “HOPE Lock”, personalize it and attach your lock to our newly created public art installation at Riverside Park.

Purchase your Hope Lock here today! • Music in the Park, by the bandshell Wednesday: 4:00 - 8:00pm

This property is only a 5-minute drive on pavement to one of the most impressive lakes in central BC, Quesnel Lake. 610 meters deep, it is claimed to be the biggest fjord lake in the world, catchment area is 6200 km. It has world class fishing with rainbow trout, sockeye salmon, lake trout, dolly varden trout and bull trout. View our website for auction and property:

rbauction.com/realestate

John Glenday – Contact: 780.999.2233 Realtor® – Tom Moran PREC*: 250.784.7090 Brokerage: Re/Max Dawson Creek Realty

• Locking-In Hope Structure, Riverside Park Friday: 4:00pm - 8:00pm Saturday & Sunday: 12:00pm - 8:00pm • www.lockinginhope.com • The Kamloops Food Bank, 171 Wilson Street

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AUCTION LOCATION: From Williams Lake, BC, on Hwy 97, go 4.04 km (2.51 miles) East to Likely Rd, then 82.5km (51.26 miles) North to Keithley Creek Rd, then 0.89 km (0.55 miles) East to Speed Cres, then 0.26 km (0.16 miles) West to property on right side. For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com

Gold Key Sponsors:

John Glenday: 780.999.2233

www.lockinginhope.com

Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager Elliott Bicknell: 780.720.4755 800.491.4494 Auction Company License #303043 & 309645

PG18 A18

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

NATIONAL NEWS

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Gas price inquiry questions Trans Mountain capacity, denies collusion AMY SMART

CANADIAN PRESS

VANCOUVER — One of the largest fuel companies in British Columbia says there’s no retail market more competitive than gasoline in Canada and denies any price setting between competitors. Ian White, senior vice president of marketing and innovation for Parkland Fuel Corp., told a threemember panel leading a public inquiry into the province’s gas prices today that a price difference of a tenth of a cent per litre can be enough to lose customers. Parkland Fuel operates gas stations under Chevron and other banners, supplies fuel to airlines and BC Ferries, and owns and operates one of B.C.’s only refineries in Burnaby. White said while factors like clean washrooms and convenience stores can influence consumers, they simply won’t visit your gas station if you don’t have a competitive price. Economist Henry Kahwaty, who was hired by Parkland, said that environment leads retailers into a race to the bottom until they reach unprofit-

able prices, at which point there is typically a price jump and the process repeats itself. But he said controlling that process would require a significant level of co-ordination considering almost half of the gas stations in B.C. are run by independent dealers rather than companies. “This is not evidence of collusion,’’ Kahwaty said. Premier John Horgan called the public inquiry in May as prices at the pump reached a record-breaking $1.70 per litre. At the time, the B.C. Liberals and Alberta government bought advertising blaming Horgan and linking his government’s resistance to the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion and taxes to the surging costs. Jean-Denis Charlebois, chief economist for the National Energy Board, told the inquiry panel he can’t account for an independent report that contradicts its claim that the Trans Mountain pipeline is operating at capacity. Charlebois told the three-member panel that in the first quarter of 2019, the Trans Mountain pipeline was operating at 98 per cent capacity. The panel asked if he could shed

light on a report by economists Robyn Allan and Marc Eliesen, the former president of the Insurance Corp. of B.C. and chief executive of BC Hydro, respectively. Allan and Eliesen said their analysis found the Trans Mountain capacity is 400,000 barrels a day, falling to 300,000 barrels a day only if 20 per cent of the capacity is taken up by heavy oil. But it rarely reaches that threshold of heavy oil and Allan and Eliesen claim there were 97,000 barrels a day of capacity in the first quarter of 2019 that were not used. Earlier this week, Liberal Leader Andrew Wilkinson issued a statement criticizing the government for the inquiry’s short timeline and terms of reference that limit it from investigating government activity that affects gas prices. “It is outrageous that an investigation into fuel costs would be barred from considering the impacts of fuel taxes, transit taxes, and the government’s opposition to increasing pipeline capacity,’’ Wilkinson said. The inquiry will conclude with a final report by the panel due Aug. 30.

Younger voters mobilizing to make federal election about climate change CANADIAN PRESS

OTTAWA — Several hundred Canadian millennials attended rallies in at least 30 cities across the country on Wednesday, demanding a federal

leaders’ debate on climate change. Emma Jackson, a field organizer with the group Our Time, said the science is clear that humanity only has 11 years to get a grip on greenhouse-gas emis-

sions before global warming becomes catastrophic and irreversible. Our Time is working to mobilize voters younger than 35 to demand solid climate-change plans from all parties.

Climate change has skyrocketed to the top of many lists of issues voters care about the most — particularly younger voters. Most of the rallies pushing for a leaders’ debate on climate change were outside

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Love from your family and friends

For details or to place your announcement in next Friday’s paper call 250-374-7467

CBC offices and studios. Jackson said the federal debate commission organizing leaders’ debates this year told them it’s up to broadcasters to decide what the topics will be.

PG19

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

NATIONAL NEWS

Craft Beer. Wine. Coolers. Ciders. Specialty Liquor.

U.S. canoeists besieged by grizzly bear on Northwest Territories canoe trip rescued send their location to the International Emergency Response Coordination Center run by a Texas monitoring company. The campers then managed to stay clear of the bear until officers with the territory’s Environment and Natural Resources department rescued them by helicopter the next day. The bear was still threatening the canoeists when help arrived. The animal was killed and

CANADIAN PRESS

YELLOWKNIFE — Mounties say a pair of American travellers had to be rescued from the Northwest Territories wilderness after a grizzly bear destroyed their canoe. TheRCMP said they got a report Sunday that two people were stranded near Hanbury Lake, which is about 500 kilometres east of Yellowknife. The man and woman used a communication device to

the campers were safely brought back to Yellowknife. The travellers were well prepared and had planned to bring a communication device with them on their trip, which definitely helped them with their misadventure,’’ RCMP Staff Sgt. Yannick Hamel said in a statement “We can’t stress enough the importance to be prepared when venturing in the wilderness as anything can happen.’’

Experts say deHavilland DHC-2 Beaver planes remain safe, despite crashes SIDHARTHA BANERJEE

CANADIAN PRESS

MONTREAL — At least eight people have died in three crashes involving de Havilland DHC-2 Beaver planes in less than a week in Canada, but civil aviation experts say the aircraft remains the safest, popular and best option for bush pilots. Gilles Lapierre, pastpresident of Aviateurs Quebec, an association of Quebec pilots, said while it has been more than 50 years since the last Beaver was built, pilots operating in remote regions appreciate what the aircraft brings. “In the air, the

Beaver is considered a Jeep by comparison,’’ Lapierre said. “Even if it’s 50 years old or more, there is no modern plane that can compare to the Beaver and that’s why it’s still very popular among outfitters, seaplane operators and companies whose business is to fly people in the bush.’’ Transportation Safety Board officials are investigating at least three crashes involving DHC-2 Beavers since July 11, when a float plane crashed in the central Ontario community of Hawk Junction, killing two people aboard. Last Friday, a plane crashed near Lac

Boulene, southeast of Chibougamau, Que., killing three of four people on board. Officials believe the plane was flying too low while avoiding a severe storm and struck some trees. Recovery operations are underway in the most recent incident, when a Beaver carrying seven people including the pilot crashed in Mistastin Lake, in a remote part of Labrador on Monday. Three people are confirmed dead with another four occupants missing. Plane owner Air Saguenay said weather was good on Monday and the plane had undergone a mechanical inspection in the

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spring. It was contracted to an outfitter in Labrador. The single-engine Beaver aircraft was produced between 1947 and 1967. “The Beaver is not a plane that’s built for flight in the clouds, it was constructed for visual flight,’’ said Lapierre, who has flown the plane on occasion. “Sometimes when flying it in changing weather, you can inadvertently find yourself in conditions where you lose visibility ... you try to get out of that situation because the craft isn’t equipped for instrument flight.’’

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CANADIAN PRESS

VICTORIA — The ongoing battle against urban deer in one Vancouver Island municipality is moving in a new direction as officials in Oak Bay prepare to use contraceptives to manage the population. The plan is to track female black-tailed deer through the Victoria suburb and given them an injection designed to prevent them from becoming pregnant. The work can be done on cityowned land, but permission from homeowners is required if the deer are spotted on private property. In a social media post, Oak Bay Mayor Kevin Murdoch urges

residents of the Victoria suburb to register their properties so veterinarians can follow deer. The $40,000, jointly funded municipal and provincial initiative is slated to begin delivering the contraceptives by late summer. Urban deer can be aggressive toward people or pets, especially during fawning season, and the animals also munch on gardens and can create unexpected hazards for drivers and cyclists. A growing population of blacktailed deer in Oak Bay prompted the municipality to approve a cull of 11 animals in 2015, but the cull angered many residents and raised the concerns of groups such as the B.C. SPCA.

B.C.’s old growth trees protected CANADIAN PRESS

SAANICH — The British Columbia government is protecting 54 of the province’s largest and oldest trees along with a one-hectare buffer zone surrounding each of the giants. Forests Minister Doug Donaldson says the announcement is also the start of a

broader conversation about the future of oldgrowth management in the province. The trees are on the University of B.C.’s Big Tree Registry that has identified 347 of the largest of each species in the province. The 54 trees were at risk of being harvested, but now the government says they’ll be protected.

The trees are located in more than two dozen locations, including central B.C., the East Kootenays, Haida Gwaii, Vancouver Island and the Fraser Valley. The species include arbutus, coastal Douglas fir, Pacific yew, ponderosa pine, Sitka spruce, western red cedar and western white pine.

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GLOBAL VIEWS

UKRAINE: THE THIRD REVOLUTION

â€œ

GWYNNE DYER World

WATCH ner from among four smaller parties that will get 10 per cent or less. The likeliest would be Holos, the new party founded by rock-star Svyatoslav Vakarchuk. Yes, I know. Two showbiz figures, complete novices in politics, trying to run a country of 44 million people (which, by the way, is in a proxy war with Russia).

What could possibly go wrong? But if you are ready for generational turnover, as Ukrainian voters obviously are, then by definition the politicians you back will be younger people â€” Zelensky is 41, and Vakarchuk is 44 â€” with little experience in politics. They do have experience in other walks of life, though. Zelensky grew up in the mostly Russianspeaking steeltown of Krivoi Rog in the Ukrainian rustbelt, and managed to get a law degree before becoming a comedian and building a successful TV production company. Vakarchuk is not just a singer. He also has a doctorate in theoretical physics â€” and after the Orange Revolution of 20042005 he actually sat as

a deputy in the Rada for a short time before quitting in disgust at the corruption and infighting. Most of the members of the new Rada will also be tyros. Vakarchukâ€™s party is so dedicated to changing the way things are done that it is not letting any member of the current parliament run on its list. Zelenskyâ€™s parliamentary list is more varied: about one-third reformers, one-third people with personal or business ties to Zelensky â€” and one-third people with ties to Ihor Kolomoisky. This is when the red lights start flashing, because Kolomoisky is a major oligarch who owns the TV channel that has been broadcasting Zelenskyâ€™s show,

Servant of the People, for the past three years. Servant of the People has a heartwarming plot in which Zelensky plays a high school teacher who is suddenly elevated to the presidency by the voters after his rant about the appalling state of Ukrainian politics, secretly taped by a student, goes viral. Now, Zelensky leads a real political party with that name and he is living out the same miracle. Or is he just following a cunning strategy that he and Kolomoisky settled on around four years ago? What did Kolomoisky stand to get out of it? Well, he was self-exiled in Israel because of a huge business and legal dispute with Petro

Poroshenko, another oligarch who was president at the time and might send him to jail. Kolomoisky could only go home if Poroshenko lost the next election. But why would Zelensky play along with that? He was already very successful, and he could probably have sold that TV series to some other outlet. Did he just want to be president? And if so, did he really plan to do Kolomoiskyâ€™s bidding once he got the job? Thinking too hard about this can drive you crazy. For example, Zelensky has just appointed Andriy Bohdan, once Kolomoiskyâ€™s lawyer, to the key job of head of administration in the presidentâ€™s office.

Thatâ€™s pretty suspicious. However, Bohdan has also served as lawyer to almost every other oligarch in the country and he probably knows where all the bodies are buried. That would be very useful if Zelensky really plans to go after them all, which he must do if he really intends to change the way the country is run. You can argue it both ways with equal plausibility. Right or wrong, however, most Ukrainians currently believe that Zelensky is the real thing â€” and actually, so do I. Of course, I have been wrong a couple of times in the past. Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist whose articles are published in 45 countries.

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No promises, so no disappointments,â€? said Ukraineâ€™s Volodymyr Zelensky during the election campaign that made him the president last May. It was a daring, even cynical thing for a politician to say, but then heâ€™s not a politician. Zelensky is a television comedian who really doesnâ€™t have much in the way of policies yet â€” but he does represent a fresh start for Ukraine, and thatâ€™s what voters wanted. After two nonviolent popular revolutions in 2004 and 2014 that promised change, twice the country ended up back in the hands of the same old corrupt post-Soviet oligarchs. Zelensky didnâ€™t need to make promises. He just needed to be different. Petro Poroshenko, former President of Ukraine â€” he hasnâ€™t actually done much since he got elected, but thatâ€™s because he doesnâ€™t have a majority in the Rada (parliament). In fact, he doesnâ€™t have anybody in the Rada, because his party, Servant of the People, was only formed last year. So his first priority had to be a fresh election for a new parliament. Itâ€™s happening next Sunday. Nobody expects Zelensky to get the astounding 73 per cent victory that he got in the presidential election, but the public has become a good deal more positive about the future since his election. An opinion poll last week showed that optimism was up from 39 per cent late last year to 71per cent now. If Zelenskyâ€™s party doesnâ€™t win an absolute majority in the Rada, it will at least get 45 to 48 per cent of the vote. Then he just has to pick a coalition part-

A22

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A24

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Victoria: Sun, wind, whales and the sea JOHN GEARY

SPECIAL TO KTW

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s the capital of British Columbia, the city of Victoria offers a great many interesting options in the way of dining, entertainment, recreation, culture, history and other travel experiences. However, it’s also teeming with opportunities to enjoy nature and natural history — and right in the city, too. There are some great parks, nature sanctuaries and even indoor venues where nature-lovers can sate their hunger for all things wooded and winged, furry and finned. Some of the experiences are pretty hands-on. Several city parks offer great bird-watching opportunities. A trip to Beacon Hill Park is highlighted by a view of the heron rookery located in the park. During a spring visit there, before the young birds fledged, I watched them squawking in their nests while their parents flew back and forth to supply them with food. They are fairly high up, so a good pair of binoculars helps you enjoy the sight; ditto, a camera with a longer lens can help you capture the moment in photos better than those taken with a smartphone camera. Cattle Point in Uplands Park, located on the city’s Oak Bay suburb, provided plenty of bird-watching opportunities, as well. During a couple of visits there, I watched a pair

JOHN GEARY PHOTOS TOP: Orcas on the move off the coast of Vancouver Island near Victoria. FAR LEFT: A killdeer patrols near its nest at Cattle Point, in Uplands Park. RIGHT: A great blue heron parent on the nest in Beacon Hill Park.

of killdeers on their nest on the rocky ground not far from where the ocean waves lapped against the earth. I observed black oyster-catchers fishing for their food, a heron wading through slots in the rocky shoreline in search of tasty tidbits as the tide began to rise, bringing with it foods, taking others away. The city’s gem for seeing wildlife, though — especially for bird-watchers — is Swan Lake Nature Sanctuary, located not far from the

University of Victoria. I enjoyed a leisurely walk around the lake’s perimeter trail, encountering songbirds, waterfowl, turtles, frogs and dragonflies during my morning excursion. The sanctuary also features a nature house, where you can stimulate your senses with interpretive displays, discover nature up-close and visit a live bee house. If time allows, you can browse the natural history reading room.

There are several mustsee indoor locations for nature-lovers visiting the city, and without a doubt, the Royal B.C. Museum’s natural history department is included in that list. I spent an afternoon wandering through it, enjoying its life-like nature dioramas of different B.C. landscapes. I immersed myself in the interactive exhibits, learning about nature and the natural history of Canada’s westernmost province.

I could easily have spent an entire day absorbed in its hallways and exhibits. And while on the topic of interactive experiences, the Victoria Bug Zoo is a great place for kids and adults alike. It literally is a hands-on museum where children, (and big kids, too) are encouraged to handle some of the live bugs on display — under the guidance of one of the tour leaders, of course. There’s nothing quite like

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the feeling of a big green bug that looks like a leaf crawling all over your hand. I’m not really a bug person — and there are a couple of those insects at the zoo that I don’t want on me anywhere, despite the guide’s assurance it’s safe. Hey, handling one bug is enough for one day for me, thanks. At the other end of the size scale from tiny bugs sits giant aquatic wildlife — whales. I enjoyed a brilliant afternoon of whale-watching with Eagle Wing Tours, one of several local tour companies that offer whale-watching excursions. The weather gods smiled on us, giving us a bright sunny day with blue skies; so did the nature gods. It did not take long after sailing out of Victoria’s harbour before we spotted whales. First, there were the orcas we encountered, a large pod of them, swimming not far off from our boat as we cruised along through the Salish Sea in Victoria’s coastal waters. Orcas are always cool to see, but for me, the highlight of the trip involved seeing humpback whales and their huge tail flukes rise out of the water, just before one of their dives. It’s one of those spectacles of nature I never tire of, no matter how many times I watch it. Sun, wind, whales and the sea — it’s a great way to enjoy nature on any visit to Victoria. Travel Writers’ Tales is an independent newspaper syndicate. For more, go online to travelwriterstales.

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KTW’s Arts and Entertainment section is published on Fridays. A&E co-ordinator: Sean Brady Call 778-471-7521 or email sbrady@kamloopsthisweek.com

arts&entertainment

FRIDAY | JULY 19, 2019

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Library talk to focus on history of diverse pioneers SEAN BRADY STAFF REPORTER sbrady@kamloopsthisweek.com

ntold pioneer stories will soon come into the light at the Kamloops Library, thanks to a visiting Victoria author who has sought out tales of the lesser known firsts in the province. Author May Q. Wong was born to Chinese immigrant parents who faced legislated discrimination in the form of the head tax. She grew up in Montreal and moved to Victoria in the 1980s. Upon arrival, all she knew of Victoria was its reputation for being “more English than the English” — something the city’s propensity for double-decker buses, tea at the Empress Hotel and well-tended gardens supports. But as time went on Wong asked herself, has it always been like this? Upon investigation, she found that Victoria, like many cities in the province, is rife with multicultural stories. After digging deeper, she began work in 2014 on her second book, City in Colour: Rediscovered Stories of Victoria’s Multicultural Past, the subject of her talk at the Kamloops Library to be held on Wednesday. Wong told KTW the stories of pioneer figures she found were mostly sourced from journals and books, and she decided to focus on those who had been accom-

plished in fighting for social justice or women, since stories of women from the era often go untold — particularly women of colour. One example, her favourite in fact, was of Amelia Copperman, a Jewish woman who emigrated from Prussia in the mid-1800s. Copperman and her husband first made their way to California before following a well-carved path up the coast to B.C. during the gold rush, eventually settling in Victoria. “He was what they used to call an Indian trader — an entrepreneur who traded for goods with local Indigenous communities. The two later divorced and she had the audacity to take over the business and become a businesswoman,” Wong said, noting how rare it was for women in the mid1800s to run a business. Copperman’s approach differed from her husband’s and she befriended the Indigenous community and was known to protect them. “I like to call her a woman with chutzpah,” Wong said. At a time when world leaders are questioning the value of multiculturalism, Wong said she wrote the book because she wanted to counter the rhetoric and growing fear over immigrants and the policies that bring them to the country. “We’re hearing a lot of rhetoric

BUSKERS FESTIVAL BACK AT RIVERSIDE Buskers/A27

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PARK IT IN THE PARK

The annual Midsummer Music Jam day of Music in the Park will happen on Wednesday, featuring food trucks, family-friendly beer gardens and music from Washboard Union. Music in the Park continues until Aug. 31.

that says multiculturalism isn’t relevant anymore. I just wanted to add a note of opposition to that,” she said. Wong’s history includes 17 years in the B.C. public service sector, working as a policy analyst and in several different ministries, including forestry, health,

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sports and recreation and human resources. Her first book, A Cowherd in Paradise: From China to Canada, chronicles the struggle of her parents, who spent 25 years apart due to Canada’s exclusionary immigration laws. Wong’s talk, titled Brilliant and

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Quirky: Pioneer Stories You’ve Not Heard Before, will be held at Kamloops Library, 100-465 Victoria St., at 6 p.m. The event is free, but registration is recommended. Register online at tnrl.ca or contact the library by email at questions@tnrd. ca or by phone at 250-372-5145.

ROTARY CLUB COLLECTING ATTIC ARTWORK Rotary Club/A27

Actions speak louder than words. That’s why at Kamloops Mazda, all NEW vehicles leave with an unlimited mileage warranty.

kamloopsmazda.com | 2595 East Trans Canada Hwy. | 855-570-0463

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OPEN

MUSIC IN THE PARK THIS WEEK July 12 to July 18, daily at 7 p.m., Rotary Bandshell in Riverside Park

This week, Music in the Park will feature Shattered Blue on Friday, The Yale County Jug Band on Saturday, Jenny Allen and The Fates on Sunday, The Fugitives on Monday, Lester McLean Tuesday and Cecile Doo-Kingue on Thursday. Wednesday will feature the BCLC Midsummer Night’s Jam with Washboard Union. Music in the Park continues until Aug. 31.

X FEST THEATRE IN THE PARK Until Aug. 3, Prince Charles Park, 1145 Nicola St.

Two Project X Theatre productions will be presented as part of this year’s X Fest. Cinderella will run at 7 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and Jack and the Beanstalk will run at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. Pay-what-you-can matinees will be presented on Saturday, June 20, and Saturday, Aug. 3. at 2 p.m.

FILM WEEKEND July 19 and July 20, 6:30 p.m. and 6:45 p.m., Paramount Theatre, 503 Victoria St.

The Kamloops Film Society has two films on for Friday and Saturday. High Life (6:45 p.m.) tells the story of the last survivors, a man (Robert Pattinson) and his daughter, of a damned and dangerous mission to space. Amazing Grace (6:30 p.m.) is a documentary telling the story of Aretha Franklin’s performance at the New Bethel Baptist Church in Watts, Los Angeles, in 1972. Tickets are on sale online at thekfs.ca.

THE POST WAR July 20, 8 p.m., The Blue Grotto, 319 Victoria St.

Alt-rock band The Post War will play tracks from its brand new album Deliverance at its Grotto show this weekend. They will be joined by Vernon band The Goods. Cover charge is $5.

THE MOTORLEAGUE July 20, 7 p.m., Cactus Jack’s Nightclub, 130 Fifth Ave.

Kamloops’s original and biggest contest to decide who’s the best of the best in our community is now open for voting! Vote for your favourite business today in more than 190 categories to be entered to win an AMAZING Luv’n The Loops prize package from Tourism Kamloops!

East Coast rockers The Motorleague will be joined by Spendo and the Skins (Vancouver via Kamloops) and Half Step Down. Tickets are $15, available online at kamtix.ca.

ALPINE BLOSSOM FESTIVAL July 20 and July 21, Sun Peaks Resort, 1280 Alpine Rd.

With alpine flowers at the height of their bloom, explore the colourful scene at Tod Mountain or take in the free live music and activities in the village.

SUMMIT DRIVE BLOCK PARTY July 21, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., Albert McGowan Park, 2025 Summit Dr.

Free family-friendly event featuring hotdogs, barbecue, drinks and cold treats, plus bouncy castles, face painting, live music, games, kickball and flag football.

ARTS COLLECTIVE July 21, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Kamloops Heritage House, 100 Lorne St.

Painters, sculptors, poets, actors, dancers, performance artists and beyond are invited to a meeting of the newly formed Kamloops Open Arts Society. The evening is intended for networking and raising awareness of the new group.

WWW.READERSCHOICE. KAMLOOPSTHISWEEK.COM All ballots must be received or entered online. Employees of Kamloops This Week and their immediate families are not eligible. Voting closes Monday July 31, 2019

OVERLANDER’S DAY July 21, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Brocklehurst Park, 2470 Fleetwood Ave.

The annual family fun day has returned, this year in Brocklehurst Park. The day will feature a food expo with nine vendors, a kids’ corner with a carousel and slide, obstacle course, clowns, baby goats, henna tattoos, a watermelon eating contest and more.

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FROM JULY 19 TWO SINGER-SONGWRITERS July 24, 8:30 p.m., Pizza Pi Kamloops, 314 Victoria St.

Two songwriters from the north will tour through Kamloops for a show at Pizza Pi. Saltwater Hank (Prince Rupert) and accordion player Danny Bell (Prince George) will share the spotlight.

BUSKERS FESTIVAL July 25 to July 28, Riverside Park

The International Buskers Festival will return for a second year. Street performers from all over the world will converge at Riverside Park. For details, go online to kamloopsbuskers.com.

MARIACHI GHOST July 25, 8 p.m., Cactus Jack’s Nightclub, 130 Fifth Ave.

Winnipeg eight-piece band The Mariachi Ghost will play a show at CJs. The band blends traditional Mexican songs and progressive rock.

MAMMA MIA! July 26 and July 27, 7 p.m., Kamloops School of the Arts gymnasium, 1390 9th Ave.

Kamloops Interior Summer School of Music students will perform ABBA’s hits and tell the story of a young woman’s search for her birth father. Tickets are $17 for youth and $27 for adults, available online at eventbrite.ca.

CHROME ON THE GRASS July 27, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tk’emlups Powwow Grounds, Hwy 5 and Shuswap Road

The Kamloops Street Rod Association will hosts Chrome on the Grass on July 27, featuring custom and classic hot rods on display.

SERENA RYDER July 27, 7 p.m., Sun Peaks Resort, 1280 Alpine Rd.

Six-time Juno Award-winner Serena Ryder will perform a free concert at Sun Peaks. More details online at sunpeaksresort.com.

THRASH WRESTLING July 27, 8 p.m., Moccasin Square Gardens, 345 Chief Alex Thomas Way

Thrash Wrestling returns to Kamloops after its successful debut. The Vixen Jade will defend her belt against rival “The Queen” Scarlett Black. Tickets are $20 at the door or $15 each or $50 for four in advance, available at Tumbleweed Lounge and Big Don’s Super Pawn or online at ticketseller.ca.

KAMLOOPA POWWOW Aug. 2 to Aug. 4, Tk’emlups Powwow Grounds at Highway 5 and Shuswap Road

This year will mark the 40th annual Kamloopa Powwow, featuring events like traditional dancing, drumming contests and the princess pageant. Admission is $10 per day or $20 for a weekend pass. Children age six and under and elders over 60 enter for free.

INDIGENOUS FASHION SHOW Aug. 9, Kamloops United Church, 421 St. Paul St.

The Indigenous Resurgence Fashion Show has partnered with Fashion Speaks International to bring new-age Indigenized fashion to Kamloops. Items will be available for sale following the show. Tickets are $19 or $14 for students and seniors, available online at brownpapertickets.com.

RIBFEST AND HOT NITE Aug. 9 to Aug. 11, Riverside Park and downtown Kamloops

Daybreak Rotary’s annual barbecue competition will return to Riverside Park, featuring vendors from all over Canada and the United States. Its companion event, Hot Nite in the City, will put classic and custom cars on display in downtown Kamloops.

For information on routes in your area, call 250-374-0462 or email circulation@kamloopsthisweek.com

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Rotary Club could use your old works of art TODD SULLIVAN STAFF REPORTER todd@kamloopsthisweek.com

here is still time to donate works of art to the Art from the Attic fundraiser, which will take place in October. Organized by the Rotary Club of Kamloops Daybreak, Art from the Attic is helping to raise money for some much-needed upgrades at the Overlander long-term care facility and its Trinity Hospice. According to Rotary member Beverly Warner, more than 700 pieces of art have been collected, but organizers are hoping to reach 1,200 by September to make the event a success. “We've had awesome momentum,” she said. “We want to just keep it in the front of people's minds.” Rotary members will take care of cleaning and preparing the artwork for sale. They are also looking for used frames. All the art will be sold at the event on Oct. 4 and Oct. 5 at the Cooper Centre, at Eighth Street and York Avenue in North Kamloops (the former Dirty Jersey/Bowlertime building). The goal is to raise about $20,000, which is about a quarter of the estimated cost of the work planned at Overlander. Warner has also been busy writing grants for the project and has been in contact with a number of service clubs in Kamloops to determine what they might be able to contribute. Rotary hopes the work at Overlander can be done in 2020. “I have no doubt that we will

get the money by next summer,” Warner said. Overlander, which is on Southill Street in Brocklehurst, features green space for its residents, but access can be challenging. Some walkways are uneven, cracked or split and one of the access points has a sharp grade from the doorway to the grass. Plans are to dig up the current walkway and replace it with something that will allow easier access for those with mobility issues. There is also a proposal to rebuild the facility’s gazebo as the current one needs to be updated and is not up to code. Ensuring that residents at Overlander have easy access to the space isn’t only about aesthetics. Warner said spending time outdoors has medical benefits and that visitation increases with access to green space. “So this outside area is really important,” she said. “And these people just don’t have access.” Those interested in donating art or frames can contact Warner at 778-220-2865 to arrange for collection or drop-off.

Buskers return next week He’s also a Guinness World Record holder. Joining Rubilar will be six other main stage acts, including contortionist Bendy Em, magician Charlie Caper, contortionist and hula hooper Lisa Lottie, comedian and juggler Greg Frisbee, circus duo ZAP Circus and comedian and juggler John Park. The main stage acts will be accompanied by scattered “busk stop” performances downtown. Busk stop performers include The Balloon Dog, magician Brad Finnen, musical act Delia Major, Kamloops’ Rivertown Players, spo-

KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK

The Kamloops International Buskers Festival will return on Wednesday for another year of entertainment in Riverside Park. The festival first came to the River City last year from Victoria, where it operated from 2011 to 2016. This year’s lineup is all new except for one act that earned an invite back to the festival. Victor Rubilar, an Argentinian footballer who does freestyle moves, juggles and performs acrobatics, won last year’s people’s choice award.

ken word poet The Panoptical Poet, live spraypainter Robin Seagrave, Enthrall Performers Collective and musician Willard Wallace. Live music will also feature, including performances by Connor Heighton, handpan player Kiyoshi Iio, Lisanna Kidd, Marcus Loveless, Rhiannon Conde, Risto Milner, Trevor Gardner, Stolen and Zaynab Mohammed. There is no cost to attend, but tips for those performing are recommended. For a complete schedule of events, go online to kamloopsbuskers.com. Festivities will run until July 28.

Turtle tickets on sale

Schitt’s Creek gets Emmy Award nods

Annual turtle race happens this fall

CANADIAN PRESS

The VW Turtle River Race will soon return for its ninth year in a row. The fundraiser for Western Canada Theatre’s education program will see hundreds of floating plastic turtles poured into the Thompson River to race down. The races will be held at the Riverside Park beach on Saturday, Sept. 14, from noon to 3 p.m.

TORONTO — Eugene Levy thought the highlight of his Tuesday would be taking his car in for servicing — until he arrived home and heard some “surreal” and far more exciting news. A publicist for Schitt’s Creek had called to tell the Hamilton native that he’d just got an Emmy Award nomination for lead actor in a comedy series for playing

Race tickets are $10 each or three for $35, available at the Kamloops Live box office at 250374-5483, or at Andre’s Electronics, Save-on Foods (Sahali store), Volkswagen of Kamloops, Surplus Herby’s and Home Hardware. Three prizes are available for each of the two races, with prize packages worth as much as $5,500 up for grabs.

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patriarch Johnny Rose on the Ontario-shot show, which airs on CBC and Pop TV and is also on Netflix. Then, as they spoke, came several more Schitt’s nominations: Toronto native Catherine O’Hara, who plays matriarch Moira Rose, for lead actress in a comedy series; Debra Hanson and Darci Cheyne for contemporary costumes; and the entire show for best comedy series.

“I have to say, I’m somewhat surprised,” Levy said in a phone interview from his Toronto home after the nominations were announced. “I thought that we had a pretty good shot with Catherine, I thought that would have been our best shot. Maybe it’s just the Canadian in me where you think, ‘Oh, we’re probably not going to get more than one, if we get one.’ But then they just kept rolling in.”

WIN A PRIZE VALUED AT $50

This month send us photos of the North Shore and Downtown To win, submit your photos at

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Photos must as high quality as possible. One winner selected at the end of each month from all acceptable entries. Physical copies not accepted. Read terms and conditions online for details.

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Local woman’s story told by Tim’s Tim Hortons has been celebrating the stories of Canadians

TODD SULLIVAN

STAFF REPORTER

todd@kamloopsthisweek.com

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of those stories, currently airing on TV and YouTube, belongs to Kamloops resident Danica Wilkinson. The commercial tells the story of the trip she made across Canada by bike with five of her friends in the summer of 2014. “I have always had the inclination to bike cross Canada,” she said. “And so I got my five other friends, who were from different areas of my life, childhood friends, and some university friends, and we all decided to do it together.” Wilkinson first shared the story on the coffee company’s website five years ago. Though Tim Hortons initially rejected her entry, officials reached out to her last year with a desire to turn it into a commercial. She was flown to Toronto to film the spot,

relating the story of the cross-country journey on camera. Producers then filmed re-enactments of her story using professional actors. Though the actual trip took 91 days from Victoria to St. John’s, the one-minute video focuses mostly on a single anecdote involving a struggle to get through a washed-out trail while the group was in Ontario. There were plenty of other struggles along the way, though, including bike repairs, tire replacements and the psychological impact of such an adventure. “There were some lowlights of our friendship on the way across,” Wilkinson said. “Different personalities clashing and how to work through that. You’re sleeping in the tent together that night, so it’s just one of those

things on how to keep moving on while dealing with personal issues.” Wilkinson said there was a legitimate connection to Tim Hortons during the trip, noting the cyclists would frequently stop for coffee in the mornings or for some soup to warm them up in the middle of a chilly ride. The six road-trippers weren’t cyclists before the 2014 adventure, meaning they had to start from scratch, buying bikes and gear for

the cross-country journey. While there was a bit of a learning curve in getting used to the bikes and their clip-in pedals, Wilkinson and her companions took to it quickly. She continues to ride with some of the same crew from the crossCanada trip, noting they have some plans in place for future biking challenges, with their eyes set on a cross-Italy trip or a ride down the Oregon Trail.

Swap clothes and save landfill space

s a store owner in the downtown core, I have seen a shift in our customers’ focus toward creating less waste and becoming more conscious of their actions. My business partner and I have always been aware of doing our part — providing paper bags instead of plastic and stocking up on items from beeswax wraps to reusable straws — but we took it a step further in our personal lives this past week and attended a clothing swap. According to the Recycling Council of Canada, the average person throws out 81 pounds of textiles annually, and according to the City of Brandon’s environmental co-ordinator, an estimated 85 per cent of textiles end up in our landfill. I’ll admit I have a bit of a problem with clothing and tend to hold onto things for far too long. But, rather than throwing them away, I always make a point to donate rather than toss. In this case, I loaded up all

BRIANNE SHEPPARD Maker

MOVEMENT those pieces I had given up on and drove them to a friend’s house, where they could be sifted through by a wonderful group of women. Aided by a few cans of cider and some M&Ms, we held up each piece and gave our best sales pitch while recounting the story behind the article of clothing. Between business pieces and vacation dresses, we connected with each other and each ended up claiming a few new

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things. Anything that didn’t make the cut was gathered up and will be donated to a local charity. It took some organizing on our friend’s part to find a time and date that worked for everyone, but the outcome was worth it. In order to have the most successful swap, ask that everyone prewash the items and if the tags are removed to have the size attached. Invite people of all sizes and styles, as you never know who is looking for what. We found going around the room and introducing items was fun, but you can also just throw everything in the middle and have a free for all. Including accessories like shoes or jewelry can also work well. You’ll feel better knowing it all went to a great new home, and stayed out of the landfill. Happy swapping! Brianne Sheppard is co-owner of Makeshift Kamloops and Far and Wide. For more, go online to farandwidekamloops.com.

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SPORTS kamloopsthisweek.com | Marty Hastings: 778-471-7536

Mud racers brought their rigs to Whispering Pines last weekend. KTW photographer Allen Douglas was there to capture the action. For more photos, go online to kamloopsthisweek.com.

Lowry upstages Northern Irishmen at Open WOODS STRUGGLES TO OPENING-ROUND 78 AT BRITISH OPEN, WHILE HOLMES ENDS DAY 1 IN LEAD STEVE DOUGLAS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTRUSH, Ireland — The buzz among the locals at Royal Portrush has been all about Northern Irish natives Rory McIlroy, Darren Clarke and Graeme McDowell this week, so Shane Lowry felt like he came into his “home” British Open a little under the radar. “Obviously not now,’’ Lowry said. A guy from across the Irish border was in second place on Thursday after the first round of the first British Open in these parts since 1951, with the bearded Lowry quelling early jitters to shoot a 4-under 67 that could easily have been better. Lowry quickly felt at ease on the Dunluce Links. He saw familiar faces as he scanned the crowd and knew much of the course, having won the North of Ireland

title here as an amateur in 2008. Indeed, Lowry was so confident about his game and the surroundings that he was happy to roll into Portrush late Monday, when Rorymania was already in full flow and after Clarke had been handed the honour of hitting the opening tee shot. Three days later, Lowry was hitting his best opening round at a major and only behind J.B. Holmes (66) on the leaderboard. “I feel like my game is where it’s at now (that) if I hit a bad shot, I feel like I can get myself out of trouble,’’ Lowry said. “It’s a great place to be in, to be honest. I hope it lasts for another while.’’ Lowry last made a splash at a major in 2016, when he took a four-shot lead into the final round of the U.S. Open. He closed with a 76 to finish tied for second behind Dustin Johnson but was still being talked about as the latest big

thing to come out of the island of Ireland, especially since he’d won the World Golf Championship at Firestone a year earlier. A two-year slump cost him his U.S. PGA Tour card at the end of the 2018 season, but he won in Abu Dhabi in January for his first title since Firestone. He had an eighth place at the PGA Championship and is now in contention at the British Open. “I was probably as nervous as I’ve been in quite a while on the first tee, almost ever,’’ Lowry said. “Look, nerves are a good thing, aren’t they? It’s where you want to be. I just hope I’m nervous on Sunday afternoon out there. It’s right where you want to be and you have to tell yourself that when you’re there.’’ McIlroy said heightened expectations played no part in his 8-over 79 that has already ended any realistic chances of winning.

Clarke was even-par after Round 1. McDowell was plus-2. Lowry did much of his prep work for this British Open two weeks ago, when he was over this way for the Irish Open in Lahinch. He was 3 under at the turn and led outright after his fourth birdie of the day, at No. 10. A long, uphill putt for birdie at No. 12 put him back in thee lead after a bogey at the 11th, and he parred his way home over a challenging closing section where he got some breaks but also had some near misses. He missed the 16th green, but almost chipped in for birdie from Locke’s Hollow. His birdie putt was a couple of centimetres short at No. 17. He got up and down from a greenside bunker at the last hole. Lowry, from Clara, Ireland, has missed the cut in his last four appearances at the British Open. Come Sunday, he could

become the fourth player from Ireland or Northern Ireland — after McIlroy, Clarke and Padraig Harrington — to lift the Claret Jug in the past 11 years. “The crowds are unbelievable and cheered on every tee box, and every green is such a special feeling,’’ Lowry said. “I tried to enjoy that as much as I can while I was doing my work and then getting down to business. “It’s going to be an exciting few days ahead.’’ Tiger Woods puffed out his cheeks and looked glum after bogeying the last hole for a 7-over 78, his worst opening round at a British Open. David Duval, the 2001 Open champion, carded a 14 on the par-5 seventh hole en route to an opening-round 91. Corey Conners was the top Canadian, sitting tied for 54th after a 1-over-par round.

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FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

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SPORTS

Venom needed win in Oliver to stay alive in final Callum Gorman of the Kamloops Venom rips a shot on goal against the South Okanagan Flames last Friday at Memorial Arena. Kamloops won 9-7 on Tuesday at Memorial to force Game 4 of the Thompson Okanagan Junior Lacrosse League final.

MARTY HASTINGS STAFF REPORTER sports@kamloopsthisweek.com

Mykl Drabiuk, one of the Kamloops Venom’s top players, was helped off the floor, hobbled and clearly in pain while shuffling toward the bench after South Okanagan Flames’ runner Ben Olsen felled him with a high stick. While Drabiuk collected himself, the Venom went to work on the power play, scoring once. A few minutes later, the Snakes struck again on the power play, this time with a two-man advantage after two careless penalties were taken on one shift, by Sammy Gabriel and Logan Cote of the Flames. Those few minutes in the latter half of the second period told a great deal of the tale from Game 3 of the best-of-five Thompson Okanagan Junior Lacrosse League final, played on Tuesday in front of about 250 fans at Memorial Arena — the Venom were not down and out, eager to pull themselves off of the canvas, and special teams are of paramount importance in this championship clash. Kamloops extended its season with a 9-7 victory. “We want this bad,” said

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

Venom goaltender Reed Watson, who made his first playoff start between the pipes for the Snakes on Tuesday. “We think we can get it.” The Flames were up 2-1 in the series and had an opportunity to win the TOJLL championship, their first in the league’s 20-season history, in Game 4 in Oliver on Thursday, a tilt that began after KTW’s press deadline. Go online to kamloops thisweek.com for the result. Game 5, if necessary, will get underway at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday at Memorial Arena. Kamloops likely needed to limit its trips to the sin bin on Thursday to force a deciding game in the Snake Pit, primarily

because Alex Nimmo is deadly running the power play from eight metres in front of goal. Nimmo, who led the TOJLL in the playoffs in points (31), goals (14) and assists (17) as of Wednesday, had four goals on Tuesday, including three on the power play, each nearly a carbon copy of the last. “When you’re at the top, you have so much you can see, all the angles, and it’s a guessing game with the goalie, trying to picture where he is not going to be when you shoot it,” Nimmo said. Watson, who made timely saves, including a wonderful glove stop with the score tight in the third period, can only guess when screened on the penalty kill, and

can’t always guess right. Venom standout Trey Dergousoff followed two of his three goals with understated-yetswashbucking celebrations, one in which he feigned ripping his jersey open to reveal the Superman logo. The other saw him break briefly into a gloating strut. Dergousoff added a pair of assists, Tanner Koroluk pitched in with three helpers, Jordan Bunce returned from a concussion to net two goals and Mason Suppanz, Callum Gorman, Mack Stead and Ryan Wightman notched one goal apiece. “These past few games were tough to watch, especially seeing the boys go down two,” Bunce said. “I thought it was a great time

to come back. “We’re looking forward to trying to take it back here on Saturday. That’s the dream right now.” Cairo Rogers scored twice for the Flames, with Zander Torres adding a single and five assists in support of goaltender Shaun Agostinho, who stopped 40 shots in a losing effort. The visitors finished with 25 minutes of penalty time, while the home team racked up 14 penalty minutes. “We’ve just got to stay out of the box,” said Nimmo, who had three assists in a seven-point night. “We took a lot of costly penalties right at the end of the game. “I wish we could have closed it out tonight, but I think the boys should come fired up on Thursday, hoping to catch them with some bus legs instead of them catching us.” Stead wanted to drive home on Thursday night dreaming of a championship-clinching victory in the Snake Pit. “They score 90 per cent of their goals on the power play,” Stead said. “We have to stay disciplined and we will beat them 5-on-5. “We have a chance to win this series in five.”

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+ Come dunk our boss TIM SHOULTS in the Dunk Tank!

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FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

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SPORTS

THE CANADIAN PRESS

GWANGJU, South Korea — Canada’s diving team earned another two spots at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics after Pamela Ware and Jennifer Abel qualified for the final of the women’s three-metre springboard on Thursday at the FINA world aquatics championships. Abel, 27, from Laval, Que., finished fourth in the semifinal with 339.90 points, while Montreal’s Ware, 26, was sixth with 308.00 points.

“The goal coming here was to be top 12 to qualify an Olympic spot,’’ Ware said. “Now

it’s really to compete in the final and do the best I can, hopefully top eight to qualify for the World Series (tour).’’ Meaghan Benfeito of Laval, Que, and Calgary’s Caeli McKay qualified for Olympic spots for Canada in the women’s 10m platform on Tuesday. Abel also secured Olympic nomination along with Melissa Citrini-Beaulieu by winning the silver medal in the women’s threemetre synchro springboard.

Gruber takes title Kamloops Golf and Country Club members owned the podium at the second stop of the

MUG

Kamloops & District

CANADIAN DIVERS HEADING TO OLYMPICS

Kamloops Junior Golf Tour on Wednesday at Pineridge Golf Course. Jax Gruber, Brady

Ashby and Kate Hancock of the KGCC finished first, second and third, respectively.

B.C. Cup volleyball arrives Six athletes and two coaches from the Kamloops Volleyball Association will take part in B.C. Cup action this weekend in the Tournament Capital. Matches on Friday will be played

on beach courts in Overlander Park and at the Tournament Capital Centre. Matches on Saturday and Sunday will be contested at the TCC.

BBQ FOR AUTISM IN SUPPORT OF

CRIMES OF THE WEEK SHOTS Aborted theft has police seeking On June 23, a man attempted to steal items from a local hardware store, but was stopped by employees before he could make off with the merchandise. The suspect is white and has short brown hair. He was wearing a lightcoloured golf shirt and dark-coloured shorts with sunglasses. Do you know him? If so, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

Credit-card crook sought Overnight on Tuesday, July 9, a wallet was stolen from a car in Kamloops. On Wednesday, July 10, credit cards from the stolen wallet were used at local convenience stores. The male suspect had short dark hair, some facial stubble and was wearing a dark-coloured T-shirt. Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222TIPS (8477) if you have information you can share.

EMTER, David Cole

DOB: 1985-05-18 Height: 185 cm / 6’01” Weight: 80 kg / 177 lbs Race: Caucasian Hair: Brown | Eyes: Brown Wanted For: Possess Identity Documents, Dangerous Operation of a Motor Vehicle, Fail to Stop

GIRITEKA, Alex Jackson

Help Mounties finger this fraudster On June 20, a Kamloops resident misplaced their debit card. Later that day, it was fraudulently used at local convenience stores. The suspect is a white man in his 50s. He has a grey moustache and stubble and wears glasses. He was wearing a black ball cap and a blue T-shirt with a checked shirt over top. If you can help identify him, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

www.kamloopsCrimeStoppers.ca 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 July 17, 2019

DOB: 1990-07-15 Height: 177 cm / 5’11” Weight: 98 kg / 216 lbs Race: African Hair: Black | Eyes: Brown Wanted for: Fail to Comply

PALAHICKY, Christopher George DOB: 1955-02-03 Height: 173 cm / 5’08” Weight: 68 kg / 150 lbs Race: Caucasian Hair: Gray | Eyes: Blue Wanted for: Assault, Uttering Threats

CRIME STOPPERS IS SUPPORTED BY

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SATURDAY, JULY 20 • 5-8 PM

HAL ROGERS CENTRE (2025 SUMMIT DRIVE) PRICE: $40 - STEAK DINNER: Includes steak, loaded baked potato, Caesar salad, garlic bread and dessert $30 – YOUTH DINNER: includes hot dog, loaded baked potato, Caesar salad and dessert (ONLY 20 YOUTH DINNER TICKETS AVAILABLE!)

$20 Tax Receipt issued with every ticket • Cash Bar

Tickets available at: CHRIS ROSE THERAPY CENTRE FOR AUTISM 1111 Tranquille Road • 250-376-6494 www.chrisrosecentre.org • crtca@telus.net

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SECURITY INC (250) 819-1812

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FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

T I K I B A R

I C E B L U E

D O R M A N T

B O A R D

R A D I U S

A T O N C E

B I F O C A L

T R A C H E A

W I N T E R S

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

T O K R E A N M C S H P E O R K U A B N S E C S F I C A P T E R E A N

H O N K S

E Z I N E

R E G E L

A S H E S

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

M O N T E

A M O O D

J I N G O

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

P R I N C E A S A U N I T

R O G U I S H

A S H A N T I

T E T L E Y S

I N M O N O

T I P T O P

C H E S S

B I R D A M E R H I T E T I S L A R S U T E E C E S S

ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD FOUND ON A35

City of Kamloops

ACTIVITY PROGRAMS The City is transitioning to a new registration system, PerfectMind, which will launch on March 6, 2019. To learn more and to set up your new account, visit Kamloops.ca/PerfectMind Programs are cancelled if the minimum numbers are not met.

Pottery Camp

Ages: 8–13

Your child will learn hand-building techniques, how to use the potter’s wheel, and glazing and decorating techniques to finish their work. Clay and related firing costs are included in the class fee. Redemption Pottery Studio Tue–Fri Jul 23–26 9:00–10:30 am 4/$100 Mon–Fri Jul 29–Aug 2 9:00–10:30 am 5/$125

Downtown Historic Homes Walking Tour Peek into the stories of some of Kamloops’ most historic homes during our summer 2019 walking tour. Learn more about the city’s architectural history and hear stories about the community as we stroll down the tree-lined downtown streets. Registration is required. Wed 10:00–11:30 am

Jul 31 1/$10

Birthday Party at the Kamloops Museum & Archives

SPORTS

Dragon boaters win at festival The Kamloops Dragon Boat Club’s mixed team of men and women, Team Extreme, earned gold at a festival in Vernon last Saturday. Kamloops reached the A final, in which it edged the second-place team by seven tenths of a second to finish atop the podium. New paddlers are welcome to join the club, which has headquarters in Pioneer Park. Practices begin at 5:30 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday evenings and 8:30 a.m. on Saturday mornings. SWIMMERS IN FORM Kamloops Tsunami Swim Club athletes competed last weekend at the Penticton Invitational Swim Meet, recording 51 top-five finishes in individual events. Finishing among the top three overall in their respective divisions were Ashley Bagabuyo, who claimed gold, Claire Bagabuyo and Jared Roberts, who snared silver, and Kayleigh Roberts, who earned bronze. In relay action,

Tournament Capital Sports

BRIEFS Kamloops will play host to the 2020 Canada 55-Plus Games.

Good Spawn of Simon, a Kamloops squad, and the Subtle Asian Tourists of Vancouver were among teams who toiled last weekend in the Kamloops Ultimate League Big Thirst Tournament on McArthur Island. For more photos, go online to kamloopsthisweek. com. HUF 2.0 of Vancouver won the A Pool, Parched of Kamloops won the B Pool and The Ryan Reynolds Experience of Vancouver claimed gold in the Spirit Pool. Mark OlsenWillford (left) of Kamloops is pictured jostling for the disc. ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

Ashley Bagabuyo, Kayleigh Roberts, Claire Bagabuyo and Thea Prochotsky finished first in the 200-metre

medley relay and second in the 200m freestyle relay in the girls’ open Category 2 Division.

Featured Gardener

Looking for a way to celebrate your birthday party? Come explore the KMA! Find out more about hosting your big day at your local museum call 250-828-3576

55+ Give it a Try! FREE

British Columbia Recreation and Parks Association (BCRPA) has partnered with the City of Kamloops to host a one-day multi-sport event that provides anyone over the age of 55 an opportunity to try a sport in our community. Those registered can join us for the Event Social from 7-8:30pm following the event at Valley First Lounge in the Sandman Centre. For more information and to registration: www.kamloops.ca/perfectmind

Support Your Local Business Owners Supporting a Hunger-free Community Kamloops.ca

WWW.GROWAROWKAMLOOPS.COM

The boys’ Division 2 team of Liam Blackall, Caiden Blackall, Atticus Cooluris and Jared Roberts won bronze in the 200m freestyle relay. Many local swimmers set personal bests, which are recorded online at kamloops thisweek.com. GIVE IT A TRY The City of Kamloops will play host to the Kamloops 55-plus Give it a Try sports event on Wednesday, July 31. Residents ages 55 and older are invited to try a variety of sports across the city from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Snacks and refreshments will be served and a cash bar will be available from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Valley First Lounge in Sandman Centre. To see the schedule and register, go online to kamloops.ca/perfectmind. The City of Kamloops received a $2,000 grant from the B.C. Recreation and Parks Association for the event, which is free to attend and will feature sports offered in the 55-plus B.C. Games cycle.

WIN ONE, LOSE ONE The Kamloops RiverDogs split a pair of 13-and-under B.C. Minor Baseball Association games last Saturday in North Vancouver. Kamloops fell 6-3 to the league’s first-place team, the North Shore Padres, in Game 1. Jace Koskimaki was on the mound for the Dogs, giving up six hits in six innings of work, with two walks and two strikeouts. Ryder Corsi’s fourth home run of the season helped push Kamloops to a 6-5 victory over the Cloverdale Spurs in Game 2. The Dogs have two wins and six losses this season. PROWLERS’ REVENGE?

Frenchy’s Prowlers were one victory shy of vengeance. The Kamloops Major Men’s Fastball League squad, which lost to the HD Bombers in the 2017 and 2018 championship series, tied this year’s best-ofthree final, a rematch of the last two, with a 10-8 victory on Tuesday. The deciding game was played after KTW’s press deadline on Thursday. Go online to kamloopsthisweek.com for the result. On Tuesday, Steve Davidson was the winning pitcher, with Ethan Lans picking up the save. Scott Austin was on the mound for HD. Eli Jules paced the Prowlers at the plate, going 4-for-4 with two singles, one double and one home run. Davidson helped his own cause with a solo shot and Ethan Lans was 2-for-4, with two RBI. Cory Warner and Adam Donnelly were both 2-for-4 at the plate and Quinn Bjordal belted a three-run homer for the Bombers.

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FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A33

FAITH KAMLOOPS

Places of Worship Kamloops

ALLIANCE CHURCH

200 Leigh Road

Simplicity in Worship

Clarity in Bible Teaching

Friendliness in Fellowship

(250) 376-6268

Please Join Us

SUMMER WEEKEND SERVICE TIMES SAT: 6:30pm • SUN: 10am

Online Live 10am SUNDAY

Effective through to 1st weekend in September

10:00am

Sunday Mornings

422 Tranquille Rd

(Inside the Stagehouse Theatre)

All are Welcome www.northshorecalvary.com

www.kamloopsalliance.com UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS 1044- 8TH STREET ~ 250.376.9209

DAVE EAGLES/KTW FILE Tk’emlups te Secwepemc elder Evelyn Camillie takes a quiet moment in prayer before standing to speak at the Chief Louis Centre during past band elections.

AWE AND REVERENCE

t is now quite common for public gatherings to start with an acknowledgement of traditional territory. Sometimes an Aboriginal elder is invited to say a prayer. Over time, I’ve grown to appreciate these beginnings. The prayers I’ve witnessed express gratitude to the Creator, with reverence and humility that is seldom observed. Christians don’t always position themselves before God in this way. Dress for worship is casual. Prayers are chummy and familiar. More people are checking their phones than quieting their hearts and minds (let alone kneeling). This is perhaps a danger inherent in Christianity. While some religions emphasize God’s transcendence (that is, God’s “otherness”), Christians also emphasize God’s immanence (God’s “nearness”). The incarnation is about God moving into the neighbourhood, the son of God walking among us, getting sand stuck between his toes. This god who stoops to come near is a central tenant of Christianity. But at its best, Christianity doesn’t let go of God’s transcendence to embrace God’s immanence. Our scripture points to a god who is both majestic and maternal. In the biblical Book of Job, we encounter a man who has been abused by life. In a quick

STEVE FILYK You Gotta Have

FAITH

succession of tragic events, he loses his health, his wealth and his children. After listening to his friends, this brazen, but broken man demands God account for his pain and suffering. To everyone’s surprise, God appears. The response God offers, however, is not what Job expects. In what is probably the most ancient of all the biblical creation stories, God asks Job to reconsider his indictment: “Where were you when I laid the earth’s foundation? Tell me, if you understand. Who marked off its dimensions? Surely, you know! Who stretched a measuring line across it? “Have you ever given orders to the morning, or shown the dawn its place, that it might take the earth by the edges and shake the wicked out of it? (selected verses from Job 38 New International Version) After hearing God’s testimony (and that testimony goes on

for a couple of chapters), Job is awestruck and suitably humbled. The Bible clearly upholds the “otherness” of the Creator. And, surprising to some, the Bible does the same for Jesus. While Jesus has been reduced in many imaginations to a gentle spirit who waxed poetically about love, the Bible gives him more street cred. In the Gospels, we meet an exorcist who casts out demons, a teacher who curses clergy and a miracle worker who commands storms. When his disciples watch him perform the latter, we are told that they were terrified (see Mark 4:41). I didn’t see a lot of awe and wonder among the Christians I grew up with or the services I sometimes visit. But it still exists — in small pockets. I observe it when my elders pray. Like those prayers from the Aboriginal elders I mentioned, their prayers are also marked by humility and awe. This inspires me. This inspires me because, deep in my soul, I am looking for a God that is bigger than me. Rev. Steve Filyk is minister at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, which is located in South Kamloops, at 1136 Sixth Ave. KTW welcomes submissions to its Faith page. Columns should be between 600 and 800 words in length and can be emailed to editor@kamloopsthisweek.com. Please include a short bio and a photo.

NO SERVICES UNTIL AUGUST 4TH

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

Enjoy your summer!

Sunday Service - 11a.m. Children’s Church - 11:45 a.m.

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

250-554-1611

Visit us at www.kamsa.ca

Do you have

AMAZING LOCAL

PHOTOS?

We’re looking for your local photos to use in local publications

WIN A PRIZE $ VALUED AT

This month send us photos of the North Shore and Downtown

To win, submit your photos at

www.kamloopsthisweek.com/contests Submission Deadline: 12:00 pm on July 29

Photos must as high quality as possible. One winner selected at the end of each month from all acceptable entries. Physical copies not accepted. Read terms and conditions online for details.

A34

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

WEEKLY COMICS

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

ARCTIC CIRCLE by Alex Hallatt

THE BORN LOSER

BABY BLUES

BIG NATE

by Art & Chip Samsom

by Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

by Lincoln Peirce

by Chris Browne

THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr

SHOE by Gary Brookins & Susie Macnelly

PARDON MY PLANET by Vic Lee

ZITS by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

GUESS WHO?

HERMAN

by Jim Unger

KIT ’N’ CARLYLE

by Larry Wright

FAMILY CIRCUS

by Bil & Jeff Keane

I am a singer/songwriter born in Las Vegas on July 14, 1987. I am one of nine children in my family, and I once worked as a Mormon missionary. My career has been anything but radioactive, with many chart-topping hits with my band. ANSWERS

Dan Reynolds

VOTING NOW OPEN KAMLOOPS’S ORIGINAL AND BIGGEST CONTEST TO DECIDE WHO’S THE BEST OF THE BEST IN OUR COMMUNITY IS NOW OPEN FOR VOTING! Vote for your favourite business today in more than 190 categories to be entered to win an AMAZING Luv’n The Loops prize package from Tourism Kamloops!

READERSCHOICE.KAMLOOPSTHISWEEK.COM All ballots must be received or entered online. Employees of Kamloops This Week and their immediate families are not eligible. Voting closes Monday July 31, 2019

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD HIDDEN TACTICS

A35

By Jack Reuter

ACROSS 1. Cleaning product in a dangerous 2010s viral internet challenge 8. “Home” in a classic song 16. Jack of children’s rhyme 21. “Agreed” 22. Escapes, as molasses 23. Irregularly notched, as a leaf 24. Protein found in hair and hooves 25. See instructions 27. Watson’s creator 28. Pain for a tiler, maybe 30. Yearbook 31. Side represented by 34. Adams and Elgort 35. Doctor’s order 37. Dorothy’s caretaker in “The Wizard of Oz” 40. Irritate 41. Irritable 42. Verify the addition of 43. Nabisco product with an exclamation point in its name 49. That guy’s 50. Ill repute, to a Brit 52. Santa ____ winds 55. Some ovations 60. Become attentive 61. Succeeds 65. Cowboy flick 66. Eve’s counterpart 67. What a plant may exude 69. Freak out 71. Treasure 72. When doubled, a Thor Heyerdahl book 73. Mother ____ 74. [Grumble, grumble] 75. Pith holders 76. Set aside for now 78. Score elements: Abbr. 79. Digital message 80. Old gold coin 81. Map of Hawaii or Alaska, often 82. 1974 Gould/Sutherland C.I.A. spoof 83. Lushes 84. Deteriorate with age 86. Cut into bits

88. Prevents, legally 89. Letters near an X-ray machine 90. People native to Tennessee and the Carolinas 92. “While I have you …,” in a text 95. Classic 1922 film subtitled “A Symphony of Horror” 98. Brown-headed nest appropriator 104. “Fighting” college team 107. Maker of pens and lighters 108. Sheer fabric 109. First commercial film shown in stereophonic sound 111. Key of Bizet’s first symphony 116. Side represented by O 117. 87 is a common one 118. Conspicuous 121. Yuletide contraction 122. See instructions 125. Arrests 128. Outpost for an osprey 129. No longer needed for questioning 130. Senator Tammy Duckworth or former Senator Max Cleland 131. Symbol of directness 132. Arrived at, as an answer 133. Swollen area

15. Ike’s W.W. II command 16. Veto on movie night 17. Figure in many a fairy tale 18. Mischievous 19. One-named singer with the 2002 No. 1 hit “Foolish” 20. Some cuppas 26. No longer edible 29. Computing acronym 32. Silicon Valley start-up V.I.P. 33. Baby fox 35. Unexceptional 36. Prefix with planet 38. St. Louis’s ____ Bridge, the oldest span over the Mississippi 39. Biblical high priest 40. The “u” spelling of 50-Across, e.g.: Abbr. 43. Figures in the Sistine Chapel 44. Part of Africa or an orchestra 45. Your signature might be in this 46. Came down hard 47. Terrific 48. Chatter 51. City that hosted the 1974 World’s Fair 53. Rare beneficiaries of royal succession 54. Together 55. See instructions 56. Dating-app distance metric 57. Stat 58. Lush 59. Son of Clytemnestra and Agamemnon 61. Enter incorrectly 62. Jawbone of ____ (biblical weapon) 63. How early Beatles songs were recorded 64. Best 66. Suffix on many an infomercial product’s name 68. Self-inflicted ritual death of a samurai 70. See instructions 73. Leash

DOWN 1. Hangout often near a pool 2. Glacial hue 3. Like Mount Kilimanjaro 4. Doe in ‘‘Bambi’’ 5. Polling fig. 6. French acceptances 7. Title 1962 film villain 8. Valentine heart, e.g. 9. Urban cacophony 10. Slate, e.g. 11. Touch up, as styled hair 12. Some airborne particulates 13. What dashes may represent in internet searches 14. Kind of reaction

77. Dulce de ____ (confection) 82. Notice 85. ____ Luis Obispo 87. One of 24 in un giorno 88. Those: Sp. 90. Banned aerosol propellant, for short 91. Green: Prefix 92. Like some lenses 93. Wrong pipe, so to speak 94. Spends December through March (in) 96. Bit of judo attire 97. One-named singer with the 2014 hit “Chandelier” 99. Indianapolis-toSt. Louis dir. 100. “Phooey!” 101. Ape 102. Calls it quits 103. Boutique stock 105. Barbie’s younger sister 106. Long (for) 108. Part of an M.A. program application 110. Religious sch. 111. Called out 112. Any of the Apennines 113. In ____ (grumpy) 114. War hawk 115. Situation after a leadoff single 118. Ball ____ 119. Big org. in Saturdayafternoon TV 120. “Indiana Jones” setting 123. Half of a 1955 union merger 124. Singer’s syllable 126. They’ll sound sped up at 45 r.p.m. 127. French director Besson

104

105

109

106

49 53

90 96

89 93

50 57

107

100

101

102

103

108

110

111

117

112

113

114

115

116

118

119

122

123

124

125

128

129

130

131

132

133

120

121 126

127

CROSSWORD ANSWERS FOUND ON A32

WORD SEARCH

FIREWORKS WORD SEARCH

INSTRUCTIONS: THE CENTER OF THIS PUZZLE REPRESENTS A 70-DOWN/55DOWN, IN WHICH YOU CAN ACHIEVE A 122-ACROSS BY MOVING THE 25-ACROSS.

SUDOKU FUN BY THE NUMBERS

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

Find the words hidden vertically, horizontally & diagonally throughout the puzzle AERIAL BARGE BARRAGE BOUQUET BURST COMET CONSUMER DISCHARGED DISPLAY DUD EXPLOSIVES FALLOUT FINALE

ANSWERS

FIREWORKS FLASH FOUNTAIN FUSE GIRANDOLA IGNITER MORTARS POWDER SHELLS TECHNICIAN WHISTLE

ANSWERS

Planning a Garage Sale? Let Us Help By advertising your garage sale in Kamloops This Week you’ll receive a garage sale kit and a free lunch from Subway!

50 Single $ Friday issue

50 Double

Wed/Fri issues

Pricing based on 3 lines Add extra lines $1 each

Deadlines: Wednesday’s paper - Tuesday 10:00am • Friday’s paper - Thursday 10:00am

250-371-4949 • classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com

FREE LUNCH

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

A36

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

OBITUARIES & IN MEMORIAM Daryl James McLachlan July 18, 1946 – June 6, 2019

Cindy Judith Lamar July 27, 1966 – June 6, 2019

In loving memory of Cindy Judith Lamar. It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Cindy on Thursday, June 6, 2019 at the age of 52.

We are saddened to announce the passing of Daryl James McLachlan on June 6, 2019. Over the last few years he had been fighting the aftermath of stroke and Kidney failure. He passed peacefully at home in his sleep. Born on July 18, 1946 in Nelson, BC. Daryl is survived by his loving wife Linda Mclachlan, daughters Mary Jane, Stacey, son Rodney, step-son Garrett, grandchildren Megan, Austin, Jacobi, loving sisters Fran Marcott, Grace Gould and of course fishing buddy Bear who was by his side till the end. Daryl first started out as a Jeweller in Nelson for the family business. Throughout the years he had a various occupation ending with his longest lasting career as a miner. He retired from Highland Valley Copper in 2011 and enjoyed his retirement hunting and fishing. We would like to thank Dr. Sodenburgs office in Merritt for all their help and the nurses at the renal unit at Royal Inland Hospital. He will be greatly missed by all. Condolences may be sent to the family at DrakeCremation.com

(250) 377-8225

She was a loving mother and kind heart to those who knew her. For a woman who was as hard as stone and carried the weight of a mountain on her shoulders throughout her life, she helped a lot of people in many different ways and brought happiness and thought to many people. She was passionate about animals and loved the outdoors. Cindy is with us in our hearts and forever will be missed by her family and friends. Cindy is survived by her two grandchildren Sebastian and Brolin, son and daughter Jesse and Taylor, life partner Mike, brother and sister Kenny and Susie and parents Gordon and Judy. The celebration for Cindy will be held on July 27, 2019 at Pinantan Lake. Condolences may be sent to the family at DrakeCremation.com

(250) 377-8225

Carl (Doc) Watson It is with sadness that we announce the passing of Carl (Doc) Watson of Kamloops, BC on July 8, 2019 at 84 years of age. He is survived by his loving wife Joan and his children Lia Langley of Calgary, AB and Derek Watson of Hinton, AB. Carl is also survived by his grandchildren Levi Watson, Dylan Watson, Taylore Langley, Kayla Watson and Alex Watson, greatgrandchild Kale Balaux, niece Charleen Mohr, nephew Shane Smith, niece Gail Bilodeau, cousins John and Marilynn Hickey, Peter and Colleen Hickey, Gary Hickey, Ruth Hickey, Michael and Kaye Hickey, Linda Hickey and Bob Livingstone. He was predeceased by his father Morris Watson, mother Reta Watson and sister Joyce Walton.

Ask DRAKE Drake Smith, MSW Funeral Director

Every Friday in KTW!

Q. Why so many ashes from my little grandpa? A. Cremated remains are bone fragments. A little person from Sahali might have great bone mass and more ashes; a larger person from NorKam might have small bones and less ashes. The ashes usually weight anywhere from about 4 to 8 pounds.

Carl (Doc) worked at Weyerhaeuser Mill from 1972 until his retirement in 1992 and loved his co-workers and job. He will be missed by his family, many friends and golfing buddies. A Funeral Service for Carl will take place at 11:00am on Friday, August 2, 2019 at St. John Vianney Church in Westsyde, Kamloops. An inurnment will take place at 11:00 am on Saturday, August 17, 2019 in the Hinton Cemetery in Hinton, AB. The family wishes to thank Dr. Sigalet, Dr. Jonat, Dr. Pwint, Dr. Kim, all the staff at RIH and Hospice and Gerrie and Greg for your kindness. In lieu of flowers, donations in Carl’s memory may be made to the Royal Inland Hospital Foundation, the Canadian Cancer Society, or Kamloops Hospice. Condolences may be expressed to the family from www.myalternatives.ca

! !

Drake DrakeCremation Cremation & Funeral Services

& Funeral Services

210 Lansdowne 425 Tranquille Rd. 250-377-8225 DrakeCremation.com AFFORDABLE & NO BLACK SUITS

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

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

www.DrakeCremation.com

A Division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC.

Mary Smith Mary Smith died on September 22, 2018 at the Gemstone Care Centre in Kamloops. Mary was born on September 17, 1922 in Muldare, Alberta. She married Henry William Smith on October 22, 1939 in Marwayne, Alberta. They moved to Moose Jaw and later to Trenton, Ontario while Henry served in the RCAF from 1942 - 1945. They returned to Moose Jaw where Henry built a house and they started their family of four boys. Mary was quietly proud of her boys and supported them in their endeavours. She enjoyed the company of friends and her sister Helen as they shared the toils and joys of family life. The family moved to Regina in 1964. Mary enjoyed her work in the catalogue section of Sears so an unexplained adjustment in her real age delayed mandatory retirement. After learning to drive at age 75, she got her Saskatchewan driver’s licence. She sold her Ford Tempo and gave up driving when in 2003 she moved to Kamloops to be close to some of the family. Mary enjoyed sewing, knitting, gardening, word searches, jigsaw puzzles and afternoon tea. She had her own sense of humour. She regularly attended church wherever she lived. Her last church family was St. Paul’s Cathedral in Kamloops. Ponderosa Place was her first home in Kamloops. There she found many new friends. The need for more care led to moves to the Renaissance (Chartwell Kamloops), Pine Grove Lodge and the Gemstone. The family would like to extend heartfelt thanks to all the staff who cared for her. We give a special acknowledgement to those who made Mary feel special.

While the price difference for a cremation with NO Service is similar at most funeral homes in Kamloops, First Memorial is proud to have facilities to accommodate all of your needs, whether you choose a Celebration of Life or a full Traditional service. We can do it all at First Memorial. Come talk to us and have a look around. You will be pleasantly surprised. Mary was predeceased by her husband Henry of 61 years, her parents William and Lena Klark, brothers Peter, George, John, Gordon, Nick, Pat and Bill and sister Helen. She is survived by her sons Ron (Sheila) of Kamloops, Dave (Debbie) of Lake Country, Gary (Arlene) of Calgary and Matt (Vicki) of Caldwell, Idaho, twelve grandchildren and twenty great-grandchildren. One of her great-grandsons Colin, celebrated his first birthday on her last birthday. A Celebration of Mary’s Life will be held on at the Regina Funeral Home and Cemetery, 4001 East Victoria Avenue, Regina, SK on Saturday, July 27, 2019 at 2:00 pm with interment at 2:30 pm. A reception with sharing of memories to follow. Regina Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Donations in Mary’s memory may be made to the Alzheimer Society of British Columbia, 300-828 West Eighth Avenue, Vancouver, BC V5Z 1E2 or to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, 5055 Joyce Street, Vancouver, BC V5R 6B2. Family and friends are invited to sign the online obituary and tributes page at www.reginafuneralhome.ca. Arrangements entrusted to Regina Funeral Home and Cemetery (306) 789-8850.

Schoening Funeral Service 250-374-1454

First Memorial Funeral Service 250-554-2429

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

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

schoeningfuneralservice.com www.DrakeCremation.com

James (Jamie) Lee Scott James Lee Scott (Jamie) passed away peacefully on July 9, 2019 at the Trinity Care Unit in Kamloops, BC after a nine month battle with Cancer at the age of 58. He is survived by his beloved wife Carol, daughter Caylen (Brett), son Bryden (Melissa), sister Heather (Oliver), brother Clayton (Donna), mother Lorraine, father Jack, nephews Riley and Callum, mother-in-law Lorraine, sisters-in-law Sandra (Brad) and Dini (Eric) and Linda. Along with his many other extended family members and close friends. Jamie was born on April 2, 1961 in Kamloops, BC where he lived for the majority of his life. He worked for CN Rail as a track supervisor for 35 years. He then enjoyed retirement for one year before returning to work at Universal Rail. He enjoyed hunting and fishing, playing and watching hockey as well as drinking rum with his long-time friends by the pool. He was a hardworking man, with an excellent sense of humour who wasn’t afraid to break the rules a little bit if it meant having a good time. A huge thank you goes out to Dr. Jonat, Dr. Farren and all the doctors, nurses and care aids at RIH, the Cancer Clinic and Trinity Care. Jamie will always be in our hearts and memories. A Celebration of Life will be held at the Coast Hotel and Conference Center, on Friday, July 19, 2019 at 11:00 am. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the RIH Cancer Clinic or Overlander Trinity Care.

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A37

OBITUARIES & IN MEMORIAM Robert Barry Bauer

Kathy Butterfield

1970 - 2019 Robert “Bibbidy” Bauer, age 48, passed away peacefully on Friday, July 12, 2019 at Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops, BC. He was born on September 2, 1970. Predeceased by his mother Barbara Mary Bauer and left to mourn is his father Peter John Bauer, brothers and sister: Brian (Pamela), Janice (Tom), Bruce (Bonnie), Cliff (Ginette), nieces and nephews Robyn, Brooklyn, Mark, Scott, Matty, Nathaniel, Brooke and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Also left to mourn his passing is his beloved fur baby “Effa”, best friends Rachael Morris and Linda Fisher and countless friends who have become part of his extended family. Bob will also be very missed by his Total Vent Service crew and office staff. We are very proud of Bob and his accomplishments in life. Bob was groomed and mentored by his cousin Del Bauer in the vent cleaning industry for almost 30 years. Bob was very proud of the success he achieved as owner operator of “Total Vent Service”. He was very grateful for the opportunity and support Del Bauer gave to him. The family owes cousin Del an immense amount of gratitude for the support he has provided in this special time of need. Bob enjoyed living life to its fullest, whether it was cooking, sledding, camping, fishing, concerts and travelling to numerous tropical destinations. Bob loved to entertain his friends at his home whether it was for dinner, a backyard ‘Gwar’bq or a movie night. Bob was known to have an “open door policy” for his friends and their family members and was always there when they needed him. Bob’s love of family, friends and people in general, having a heart that burst with care and compassion, as well as a quick razor sharp wit made him larger than life itself and unforgettable to the folks he touched. His generosity continues as he will be an organ donor for BC Transplant. The Bauer family would like to extend their heartfelt thanks to the ICU staff at Royal Inland Hospital. This remarkable group of healthcare professionals provided strength and support to Bob and the family during their time of need. The Bauer’s cannot thank them enough. A Celebration of Life will be held Saturday July 20, 2019 at the OLPH gymnasium located at 635 Tranquille Road, Kamloops BC at 1:00 pm, with refreshments to follow. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate donations made to the Kamloops SPCA Branch in Bob’s name.

It is with great sadness that the family of Kathy Butterfield announces her passing on Wednesday, June 26, 2019 at the age of 66 years in Kamloops, BC after battling early onset Alzheimers disease for almost a decade.

The More You Give

Kathy was predeceased by her parents George and Ellen Bruner. She will be lovingly remembered by her devoted husband of 47 years Frank and children Tara (Ryan), Val (Jimmy) and Kenny (Maria). Kathy will be greatly missed by her seven grandchildren Kai, Kole, Kali, Cohen, Keyo, Keeden and Keirson, her brothers Larry (Barb), Ken (Joy), Keith (Rose) and sister-in-law Julie. Kathy will be fondly remembered for her big laugh and outgoing personality. She was a lifelong lover of reading, curling, baseball and spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren.

Keith Kay Strate 1928 - 2019

Keith Kay Strate of Kamloops, BC passed away peacefully on July 4, 2019 at 90 years of age. Friends and family who knew Keith well called him “Kay.” He is survived by his loving wife Rita, his sister June Welling of Desert Hot Springs, California and his children from his former wife Georgina Nickolson, Doug (Monique), Karen (Ron) Irnie, Mark (Heather) and Bob (Sandra). He is also survived by his step-children Tammy (Chad) Miller, Shane Kurki, as well as grandchildren, stepgrandchildren and great-grandchildren. Keith has been a lifetime member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. He served as Bishop for a period of time and gave of his time to serve in other auxiliary positions. He was always ready to serve and help those in need. Keith was born to parents Clarence Henry Strate and Esther Pack on December 17, 1928 in Cardston, Alberta. His family lived in Hillspring, Alberta till he was 4 years old, then his mother wanted to join her husband Clarence, who at the time was working in Edmonton, so she loaded up the family and all their belongings in a 1929 Ford that belonged to Uncle Forrest and they arrived in Edmonton on October 31st, much to the delightful surprise of her husband. Kay’s love for hockey began at the early age of 6, his passion for hockey led to a career with the Edmonton Flyers as a forward. In his 11th year of school, he began to sell insurance for Western Savings and Loan for a couple of years and then he purchased the Leach Tire Store in Lloydminster, Alberta which would be renamed a couple of years later as the Civic Tire Store.

The less you fret. The more you do unselfishly. The more you live abundantly. The more of everything you share,

A special thanks to the health care aides, nurses and support staff at Ridgeview Lodge in Kamloops, BC for taking such great care of Kathy during her time there. Also, thanks for looking after Frank, Tara, Val and Kenny during their six- day stay at the Lodge during Kathy’s final days.

the more you’ll find,

A Celebration of Kathy’s Life will be held at 2:00 pm on Saturday, September 21, 2019 at the Prince Rupert Curling Club. Memorial donations in memory of Kathy can be made to the Alzheimer’s Society of BC.

Family run for four generations. Alfred ‘Alf’ De Frane

The more you laugh,

The more you’ll always have to spare.

(250) 377-8225

• Family owned & operated •

The more you get,

Ponderosa Lodge in Kamloops, BC was the first care home that Kathy resided at, thanks to the staff there for their great care and attention to Kathy. Thanks to Navy Sahota for her care.

Condolences may be sent to the family at DrakeCremation.com

& CREMATION SERVICES

The more you give,

My Grandfather started in funeral service after WWII. Later my dad also taught me the value of funeral service, now even my own children are fully involved. Four generations of our family helping your family with caring compassionate support every step of the way. Tradition. Trust. Affordable.

Kay would use his entrepreneurial spirit to purchase Tire stores in Vegreville and Wetaskiwin, Alberta and Fort St. John, BC. In order to keep in close contact with his employees at the different Tire store locations, Kay decided to learn to fly an airplane. Kay retired early in his life at the age of 42, he then bought the ranch property at Campbell Creek in the Dallas region of Kamloops and raised some cattle and enjoyed the farming life which was close to his heart. On trips to Alberta with his wife Rita, he would comment on the hay fields and how he loved the farmland. Kay enjoyed so many hobbies and was a skilled craftsman. He built a carpentry workshop where he could make numerous projects for family and friends. His love of carpentry was handed down to him from watching and helping his own father at an early age with carpentry projects. He loved hunting and fishing trips with his father and friends which always produced plenty of food to share with everyone. He was able to build an airplane with his sons Mark and Bob, which was a seven year project. Often he spoke of the 23,000 rivets that went into the structure of the plane. Kay was a spontaneous spirit, open to new adventures and willing to try something new. He was an avid golfer and he read many books and articles on how to improve his golf game. His step-son Shane Kurki named him “Coach”, as he shared tips that would help Shane improve his golf game. Kay enjoyed his chocolate projects, his skill of chocolate making was passed down from his mother Esther, who would make many hundreds of pounds of chocolates every year to sell, so that she could buy Christmas gifts for her family. What Kay enjoyed the most about making chocolates, was the giving of them to his friends. He loved the comments people made of the chocolates and how people’s faces lit up as he shared his love of chocolates with them.

The more you love, That life is good and friends are kind. For only what we give away, Enriches us from day to day. Teresa PierceyGates

285 Fortune Drive, Kamloops

250-554-2577

Lawrence Schrader

See more at: www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

He was also known well for his gardening skills, this too was nourished at an early age as he tended numerous family gardens. He really enjoyed a “weed free” garden. Kay was also known as the “Tomato King”, he knew the special care that growing tomatoes required. Kay was a good dancer, he enjoyed upbeat music, laughter, jokes, playing cards, he was a tease, he gained great pleasure in serving and helping others. If someone was in need, Kay was close by to lend a helping hand. He was also a private man, sensitive, very loving and caring, quick to apologize and always had a happy smile, he was a positive spirit who was always ready to uplift and cheer. He will be dearly missed by everyone who knew him but lovingly remembered. Kay was a true gentleman. Funeral Services for Keith Kay Strate will be held at 11:00 am in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 2165 Parkcrest Avenue, on Saturday, July 20, 2019. A luncheon will follow the service and then the Interment will be held after and will take place at Hillside Cemetery, 750 Notre Dame Drive. Sincere expressions of gratitude and love to the Palliative, Hospice and Community Care nurses of Kamloops who made every effort possible to ensure Keith’s comfort was met with gentleness and love. Keith was so grateful to have found Dr. Malan as his family doctor, he thought of Dr. Malan as a good friend and Dr. Malan’s watchful eye was always over Keith’s best interest. Thank-you all so very much for all that you did to help Keith. Arrangements entrusted to Kamloops Funeral Home 250-554-2577 Condolences may be sent to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

250-554-2577

A38

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

VOTING NOW OPEN

READERSCHOICE.KAMLOOPSTHISWEEK.COM All ballots must be received or entered online. Employees of Kamloops This Week and their immediate families are not eligible. Voting closes Monday July 31, 2019

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

A39

KamloopsThisWeek.com

CLASSIFIEDS Phone: 250-371-4949

INDEX

LISTINGS

DEADLINES

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

REGULAR RATES

WEDNESDAY ISSUES â€˘ 10:00 am Tuesday

Based on 3 lines

FRIDAY ISSUES â€˘ 10:00 am Thursday

1 Week . . . . . . . . . $2500

1 Issue . . . . . . . . . $1300

ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID. No refunds on classiďŹ ed ads.

1 Month . . . . . . . . $8000 ADD COLOUR . . $2500 to your classiďŹ ed 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, RVâ€™s, boats, ATVâ€™s, furniture, etc.

3500

EMPLOYMENT

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

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

BONUS (pick up only):

1 Week . . . . . . $3150

â€˘ 2 large Garage Sale Signs â€˘ Instructions â€˘ FREE 6â€? Sub compliments of

1 Month . . . $10460

Tax not included

Announcements

Employment

Pets

Coming Events

Information

Career Opportunities

Help Wanted

Work Wanted

Pets

FARM SUPERVISOR Horstingâ€™s Farm in Cache Creek, BC requires a Farm Worker Supervisor, 5-6 days/week, 8-12 hrs per day at $17.00 per hour. Duties include supervising and working with farm workers planting, cultivating, weeding, irrigating, harvesting and preparing crops for market. Employment start date of March 1st, 2020. Submit application by email: horstingsfarm @shaw.ca By fax to: 604-792-7766 Or by mail to: 2540 Hwy 97, PO Box 716, Cache Creek, BC V0K 1H0 Secondary Work Location is at 47558 Yale Road, Chilliwack, BC.

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

PETS For Sale?

If you have an

upcoming event for our

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

LETâ€™S DANCE Saturday, July 20, 2019 @ Brock Activity Centre, 1800 Tranquille Rd. Music with Island Fogg, a great 4-piece dance band from Salmon Arm Tickets $10 @ the door. 7:30-11:30pm. Kamloops Social Club holds monthly dances as well as appie nights, hikes, potlucks, BBQâ€™s, snow-shoeing & other active & social activities. FYI call 250-319-8510.

PERFECT Part-Time Opportunity

2 Days Per Week call 250-374-0462

Personals

go to

kamloopsthisweek.com and click on the menu and go to events to submit your event.

Career Opportunities

PAPER ROUTES AVAILABLE

Looking For Love?

250-374-7467

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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.

Career Opportunities

9270059 ROCK Construction & Mining requires a labourer.

Travel

The following experience and qualifications will be required: â€˘ Must have valid drivers license â€˘ Highly motivated â€˘ Work in adverse weather conditions â€˘ Operate various hand tools & power tools â€˘ Perform physical labor activities â€˘ High school diploma â€˘ Able to work long shifts â€˘ Possess a strong work ethic and positive attitude â€˘ Travel to various locations required

Housesitting Peace of mind house sitting and pet care. Keep your house and pets safe while your away. 374-6007.

Industry best wages and benefits package offered. Please send resumes to resume@rcmi.ca

Career Service / Job Search

Kamloops # recruitment agency

Employment Business Opportunities

Education/Trade Schools

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

AAA - Pal & Core

Career Service / Job Search

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Our busy downtown dental clinic is seeking a full-time CDA. We are a â€œpaperlessâ€? office, and you would have the opportunity to work with up to two different dentists. The ideal candidate will have a great work ethic, ability to handle multiple priorities and is a self starter. If you are a team player and want to join a great dental team, please reply by emailing your resume, or stop in to chat. email:martinev@telus.net

250-374-3853

Career Service / Job Search

Put the power of 8.3 Million Ń´-vvbC;7 -7v |o Â‰ouh =ou Â‹oÂ†Ä´

Certified Dental Assistant

courses mid-week & weekends. NEW - Intro to Reloading & Bear Aware courses on demand. For schedules see www.pal-core-ed.com or 778-470-3030

HUNTER & FIREARMS

Courses. A Great Gift. Next C.O.R.E. July 27th and 28th. Saturday and Sunday. P.A.L. July 21st Sunday. Professional outdoorsman & Master Instructor:

Bill

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ONE CALL " $ Ä´

LIZ SPIVEY Ć•Ć•ŃśŇƒĆ“Ć•Ć?ŇƒĆ•Ć”Ć’Ć•

250-376-7970

Farm Workers FARM LABOURERS Horstingâ€™s Farm in Cache Creek, BC requires Farm Labourers 5-6 days/week, 8-12 hours per day at $13.85 per hour. Farm work includes: planting, weeding, irrigating, harvesting and preparing crops for market. Employment start date of March 1st, 2020. Submit application by email: horstings farm@shaw.ca by fax to: 604-792-7766 or by mail to: 2540 Hwy 97, PO Box 716, Cache Creek, BC V0K 1H0

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

Pets

Pets Animals sold as â€œpurebred stockâ€? must be registrable in compliance with the Canadian Pedigree Act.

Career Opportunities

TRI-CITY SPECIAL!

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

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com *some restrictions apply.

Merchandise for Sale Antiques / Vintage Antique Furniture solid wood and collectibleâ€™s. Power tools. Everything must go! 571-7177

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD

Career Opportunities

RV SALESPERSON REQUIRED ES O`S Z]]YW\U T]` O []bWdObSR W\RWdWRcOZ eWbV O POQYU`]c\R W\ aOZSa @D AOZSa Sf^S`WS\QS Wa O\ OaaSb Pcb \]b `S_cW`SR A]cbV BV][â]\ ;]b]à @D VOa PSS\ W\ PcaW\Saa T]` ]dS` !# gSOà ES VOdS O T`WS\RZg TO[WZg ]`WS\bSR e]`Y S\dW`]\[S\b 1OZZ 1]ZZW\ ]` :S\ b]ROg T]` []`S RSbOWZa(

250-374-4949

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

""' B`O\a 1O\ORO 6eg 3 eee A]cbVBV][^a]\@D Q][

RNâ€™s and LPNâ€™s Casual Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses needed for in home 1:1 pediatric respite care for medically fragile children in the Lillooet area. Offering union wages, paid training and full support.

9186677

For full details and to apply visit: www.resourceability.ca

Temporary/ PT/Seasonal

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

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

August 10-11

A40

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

Merchandise for Sale

Antiques / Vintage

$500 & Under

BUYING & SELLING: Vintage & mid-century metal, teak, wood furniture; original signed paintings, prints; antique paper items, local history ephemera; BC pottery, ceramics. 4th Meridian Art & Vintage, 104 1475 Fairview, Penticton. Leanne@4thmeridian.ca

Do you have an item for sale under $750?

Merchandise for Sale

Real Estate

Free Items

Misc. for Sale

For Sale By Owner

Free: Ladies bike Nordic Protour, needs tires. 250-3766607.

Fuel tank w/pump $1,000. Electric boat loader. $1,000. 250-579-9550.

Firewood/Fuel

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

Call our Classified Department for details!

250-371-4949

Wrought iron beds $300/each. Floor lamp $50. High chair $30. Cedar Hope Chest $400. Rocking chair $150. Oak dresser with mirror $475. 250-372-8177.

*some restrictions apply

Help Wanted

SUBSTITUTE DRIVER WANTED Kamloops This Week is looking for a highly energetic individual to join our team of Contract Drivers. Reporting directly to the Circulation Manager, you will be responsible for timely delivery to our valued carriers, businesses and apartments.

ALL SEASON FIREWOOD. For delivery birch, fir & pine. Stock up now. Campfire wood. (250) 377-3457.

Furniture 6 drawer Walnut dresser w/ mirror & matching double bed exc cond $250. 250-374-7514. 8ft Antique Couch $900. Round dining room table w/4chairs & 2 bar stools. $700. Couch & matching chairs $200. 250-374-1541. Diningroom table w/8-chairs, c/w Buffet and Hutch. Med Colour. $850. 250-374-8933.

Cummings Gen Set Ford 6cyl 300 cu/in single and 3 phase pwr $5000 (250) 376-6607

Hobbies & Crafts Pfaff sewing machine Creative 7570 + embroidery unit + Creative Designer. Never used $1995 (250) 523-9495

Lady Diana Ring Blue Sapphire w/white gold paid $2000 asking $900 403-560-3054 Kamloops

Misc. for Sale

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

5th wheel hitch $250. Ford air flow tailgate w/lock black $140. 250-374-8285. Butcher-Boy commercial meat grinder 3-hp. 220 volt. c/w attachments. $1600. 250318-2030.

EARN EXTRA $$$

KTW requires door to door substitute carriers for all areas in the city. Vehicle is an asset Call 250-374-0462 Fishing Kayak 778-471-1096.

10ft.

$450.

Help Wanted

Looking for Carriers KIDS & ADULTS NEEDED!

ABERDEEN Rte 503 - Fleming Circ, Hampshire Dr & Pl, Hector Dr. â€“ 48 p. Rte 527 - Hunter Pl, Huntleigh Cres. â€“ 28 p. Rte 543 - 1250 Aberdeen Dr, Kinross 3O /LQĂ€HOG 'U Â˛ S BATCHELOR Rte 175 Â˛ 1RUIRON &UW 1RUYLHZ 3O 1RUYLHZ 5G Â˛ S Rte 184 6DGGOHEDFN 'U 6WDJHFRDFK 'U Â˛ S Rte 186 Â˛ 6DGGOHEDFN Crt. â€“ 28 p. BROCKLEHURST/ NORTH KAMLOOPS Rte 1 $UJ\OH $YH 2614-2678 Ayr Pl, &UHVWOLQH 6W 1008-1080 Moray St, 3HUWK 3O S Rte 19 Â˛ 'RZQLH 3O 6W 0RRG\ $YH 3O 7UDQTXLOOH 5G Â˛ S Rte 21 )OHHWZRRG $YH )OHHWZRRG &UW )OHHWZRRG 3O 6FKUHLQHU 6W :HVWJDWH 6W Â˛ S Rte 25 6XQQ\FUHVW $YH Â˛ S Rte 31 'HVPRQG 6W ,QJOHZRRG 'U 1HZWRQ 6W 2[IRUG 6W S Rte 37 )OHHWZRRG $YH 1HZWRQ 6W 6WDUGXVW 6W Â˛ S Rte 38 *UHHQĂ€HOG $YH 1HZWRQ &UW 6WDUGXVW 6W Â˛ S Rte 40 - 1HZPDQ 6W 1710-1728 Sunnycrest $YH (YHQ 6LGH 7UDQTXLOOH 5G Â˛ S. Rte 48 - Holt St. â€“ 52 p.

Rte 49 - Centennial Dr, 1005-1075 Holt St, 1661 3DUNFUHVW $YH Â˛ S Rte 55 /LQFROQ &UW 1RUWK *OHQ 'U 3DUNFUHVW $YH 6LQJK 6W Â˛ S Rte 57 - Aurora Way, Cambridge Cres. â€“ 81 p. Rte 61 3RSS 6W 6WUDWIRUG 3O 7UDQTXLOOH 5G :DWHUORR 3O :RRGVWRFN 3O Â˛ S Rte 101 - 805-1280 6KHUEURRNH 6W Â˛ S Rte 113 ,Y\ $YH .HQRUD 5G 3HQGHU 3O 3RZHOO 3O 6KHUZRRG 'U 6WHZDUW $YH Â˛ S Rte 114 6KHUZRRG 'U Â˛ S DALLAS/ BARNHARTVALE Rte 701 )UHGD $YH .ODKDQLH 'U 0RUULV 3O 6KHOO\'U 7RGG 5G Â˛ S Rte 706 /DPDU 'U 0R /LQ 3O S Rte 710 &UHVWZRRG 'U 5RQGH /DQH 7RGG 5G S. Rte 750 'DOODV 'U 0DU\ 3O 1LQD 3O 5DFKHO 3O S Rte 755 Â˛ Dallas Dr, McAuley, 0HOURVH <DUURZ Â˛ S Rte 759 Â˛ %HYHUO\ 3O )XUUHU 5G 0F,YHU 3O 3DW 5G 6WRFNWRQ 5G Â˛ S Rte 761 â€“ 6022-6686 Furrer 5G +RXVWRQ 3O 3DUORZ 5G 3HDUVH 3O 8UEDQ 5G Â˛ S DOWNTOWN Rte 308 Â˛ 7+ $YH 6W 3DXO 6W Â˛ S

Rte 311 VW $YH QG $YH %DWWOH 6W 6W 3DX 6W S Rte 317 WK $YH &ROXPELD 6W HYHQVLGH 1LFROD 6W S Rte 319 WK $YH &ROXPELD 6W HYHQVLGH 1LFROD 6W S Rte 320 Â˛ WK $YH %DWWOH 6W &ROXPELD 6W (YHQ 1LFROD 6W 51 p. Rte 322 WK $YH WK $YH %DWWOH 6W &ROXPELD 6W 1LFROD 6W Â˛ S Rte 324 3LQH 6W Â˛ S Rte 325 WK $YH &ROXPELD 6W RGG 'RPLQLRQ 6W 3LQH 6W S Rte 327 Â˛ &ROXPELD 6W 'RPLQLRQ 6W Â˛ S Rte 331 WK $YH WK $YH 'RXJODV 6W 0XQUR 6W 3OHDVDQW 6W Â˛ S Rte 334 Â˛ WK $YH 1104-1276 Pine St, 1201 3OHDVDQW 6W Â˛ S Rte 380 - Arbutus St, &KDSDUUDO 3O 3RZHUV 5G 6HTXRLD 3O Â˛ S Rte 381 â€“ 20-128 Centre $YH +HPORFN 6W Lombard St. â€“ 41 p. Rte 382 â€“ 114-150 Fernie 3O )HUQLH 5G Lombard St. â€“ 24 p. Rte 384 â€“ 407-775 W. Battle St, 260-284 &HQWUH $YH Â˛ S Rte 385 Â˛ : %DWWOH 6W 6WUDWKFRQD 7HUU Â˛ S

Rte 390 â€“ Fernie Crt, 158-400 Fernie Pl, Guerin &UHHN :D\ Â˛ S Rte 407 - 0F*LOO 5G Â˛ S

MT DUFFERIN Rte 586 - 1505-1584 0W 'XIIHULQ &UHV 3DUN :D\ Plateau Pl.-27 p.

JUNIPER RIDGE Rte 655 - 2202-2458 )LQOD\ $YH 6NHHQD 'U 6NHHQD 'U Â˛ S Rte 667 %LUNHQKHDG 'U 3O &KHDNDPXV 'U 6LPLONDPHHQ 3O Â˛ S Rte 671 Â˛ 4XÂˇ$SSHOOH %OYG 0\UD 3O

PINEVIEW VALLEY Rte 562 (QJOHPDQQ &UW Lodgepole Dr. - 64 p.

LOWER SAHALI/SAHALI Rte 449 - Assiniboine 5G $]XUH 3O &KLQR 3O 6HGRQD 'U Â˛ S Rte 454 - Crosby 5G +XPSKUH\ 5G 6SULQJĂ€HOG 3O 6SULQJKLOO 'U Sedona Dr-45p Rte 459 0RQDUFK &UW 0RQDUFK 3O Â˛ S Rte 464 â€“ 1775 McKinley Crt. â€“ 48 p. Rte 474 - Coppertree &UW 7URSK\ &UW Â˛ S Rte 475 &DVWOH 7RZHUV 'U 6HGJHZLFN &UW 6HGJHZLFN 'U S Rte 478 Chancellor Dr, 2025-2085 6HQWU\ 3O 6RYHUHLJQ &UW 7KH 3LQQDFOHV Â˛ S Panorama Crt.- 76 p. Rte 480 &KDQFHOORU 'U 6DSSKLUH &UW 6KHIĂ€HOG Way, Steeple Crt. 45 p. Rte 481 Â˛ 5REVRQ /DQH Whistler Dr, Crt & Pl. â€“ 68 p. Rte 480 Chancellor Dr, Sapphire &UW 6KHIĂ€HOG :D\ Steeple Crt. 45 p.

INTERESTED IN A ROUTE?

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 250-374-0462

Hockey Gear fits 5â€™4â€? 120 lbs, brand new + skates 6.5 size. Serious inquires only $650/obo. for all. Call 9-6pm 250-374-7992. La Sportiva Nepal Cube GTX climbing boots, men size 10. New. $500. 2-161cm Snowboards. Never used $375. Gently used. $325. 578-7776. Man & Womanâ€™s (Giant Bikes). $225/each. 4-Michelin Summers P45/50R20. $250/set. 250-374-2653.

BY OWNER $55.00 Special!

RAYLEIGH Rte 830 Â˛ &KHWZ\QG 'U 6WHYHQV 'U Â˛ S Rte 831 Cammeray Dr, Mason Pl, 3LQDQWDQ 3O 5HLJKPRXQW Dr. & Pl.-62 p. Rte 833 Â˛ &DPHURQ 5G 'DYLH 5G Â˛ S Rte 842 Â˛ <HOORZKHDG +Z\ Â˛ S VALLEYVIEW Rte 602 - Apple Lane, .QROOZRRG &UHV 3DUNKLOO 'U 9DOOH\YLHZ 'U S Rte 603 &KLFNDGHH 5G &RPD]]HWWR 5G 6WURP 5G 1625-1648 & 1652-1764 9DOOH\YLHZ 'U S Rte 621 'XFN 5G 6NHOO\ 5G 7DQDJHU 'U 7KRPSVRQ 'U Â˛ S WESTSYDE Rte 238 6HQHFD 3O 6LFDPRUH 'U Â˛ S Rte 253 ,UYLQJ 3O 3DUNYLHZ 'U 5KRQPRKU &UHV :HVWV\GH 5G S Rte 257 - Alpine 7HUU &RPPXQLW\ 3O *UDVVODQGV %OYG *UDVVODQGV 3O 0F4XHHQ 'U :RRGKDYHQ 'U Â˛ S Rte 258 McQueen Dr, 3HUU\YLOOH 3O Â˛ S Rte 260 - 2040â€“2185 :HVWV\GH 5G Â˛ S

ROLL ENDS AVAILABLE $5-$10/ ROLL 1365 B Dalhousie Drive

Call or email for more info:

Salmon Arm

5121 Lakeshore Rd, NE Antiques, Collectibles, Household items, China, Engines, Tractors, Clocks, Tools, Christmas,

Something for everyone!

Thur. & Fri. July 25th & 26th 9AM - 6PM Saturday, July 27th 8AM - 4PM Shoprider Red Scooter. w/basket, mirrors. Great condition. $1,750. 250-851-6378.

Misc. Wanted (250)-864-3521 Buying Royal Canadian Mint coins, collections, old coins, paper money, pre 1968 silver coins, bullion, bars, world collections.+ ANYTHING

GOLD & SILVER Todd The Coin Guy (250)-864-3521

Christine is Buying Vintage Jewellery, Gold, Silver, Coins, Sterling, China, Estates, etc. 1-778-281-0030 Housecalls.

Musical Instruments 1-3/4 Violin c/w teardrop case or rectangular case. $150-$250. 250-434-6738.

Plants /Nursery Beer Hops, Elder Berry Everbearing Raspberry, Scotch Pine trees, Day lilies, Clematis & Cherry trees 250-376-6607

Luigiâ€™s SMALL

CONCRETE JOBS

F R E E E S T I M AT E S !

250-374-7467 classiďŹ eds@

kamloopsthisweek.com

For Sale By Owner $55.00 Special!

The special includes a 1x1.5 ad (including photo) that will run for one week (two editions) in Kamloops This Week. Our award winning paper is delivered to over 30,000 homes in Kamloops every Wednesday and Friday.

Call or email us for more info:

250-374-7467

t Livestock

Houses For Sale

SHAVINGS & SAWDUST 10 TO 150 YARD LOADS BARK MULCH FIR OR CEDAR

REIMERâ€™S FARM SERVICE

250-838-0111 Mobile Homes & Parks

CHECK US OUT

ONLINE

www.kamloopsthisweek.com Under the Real Estate Tab

RUN TIL RENTED 250-371-4949 Ĺ–!;v|ub1ŕŚžomv -rrŃ´Â‹

Mobile Homes & Parks

OSPREY HOME & LAND PACKAGES

Includes Free 1 Year Home Insurance

250.573.2278

eaglehomes.ca

STARTING AT

Townhouses

$615 Bi-Weekly

3 Bed, 2 Bath Townhome In Pineview. $374,900. MLS# X4502255. 250-863-6479.

5% Down

Custom Floor Plan

Rentals

Call us at

250.573.2278

Apt/Condo for Rent

866.573.1288

2bdrms, 1-bath in RiverBend (55+). Close to all amenities. $2100/mo. 250-376-6502.

or toll free at

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

Starting as low as $603.07 bi-weekly

1.866.573.1288 or

HOME & LAND PACKAGE

Livestock

- Regular & Screened Sizes -

classiďŹ eds@ kamloopsthisweek.com

Kamloops BC call for availability 250-374-7467

Living Estate Tent Sale

Masonry & Brickwork

BRICKS, BLOCKS, PAVERS, SIDEWALKS + PRUNING

Heavy Duty Machinery

Jewels, Furs

The applicant must have a suitable vehicle with all necessary insurance and a valid drivers license.

Greeting cards made in England each cellophane wrapped 90,000 for $17,000 (250) 376-6607

Masonry & Brickwork

Recreation **BOOK NOW FOR BEST WEEKS IN 2019** 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 $1,400 week. BOOK NOW! Rental options available for 3 & 4 day, 1 week, 2 week & monthly. Call for more information. 1-250-371-1333.

Rooms for Rent Valleyview furnished 1bdrm bsmnt. N/S, fragrance free. $550 inclds util. 250-828-1681

Share your event

eaglehomes.ca

SHOP LOCALLY

KamloopsThisWeek.com /events

Free Items

Real Estate Commercial/ Industrial Property

CHOOSE LOCAL â€œOur Family Protecting Your Familyâ€?

PRESTIGE LOCAL ALARM MONITORING STATION KAMLOOPS ONLY ULC CERTIFIED MONITORING STATION

FREE ESTIMATES FOR SYSTEM UPGRADES OR SWITCH-OVERS LIVE ANSWER | EFFICIENT COST EFFECTIVE | LOCAL COMPANY

10-989 McGill Pl. Kamloops

250-374-0916

TIME TO DECLUTTER? ask us about our

RUN TILL SOLD SPECIAL

Packages start at $35 Non-business ads only â€˘ Some restrictions apply

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

250-371-4949

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

GarageSale DIRECTORY Garage Sales

ABERDEEN Moving Out Sale Downsizing 2348 Dunrobin Pl Jul 20 & 21st 9-3pm Everything from nuts & bolts, garden, yard, furniture, hsld, Nic-knacks, vintage, collectibles, party photo op props, winter tires, Xmas, Halloween & everything in between! ABERDEEN Sat July 20th 9-4pm and Sun 9-noon. A wide variety of household goods workshop items, CD’s, vintage linens, board games, Xmas items, desks, etc. Lots of great stuff! BROCK 2482 Rosewood Ave. Sat, July 20th. 8-1pm. Lots of Stuff! BROCK Sat 9-2pm and Sun 9-12pm 1973 Tranquille Rd. The Biggest and Best Garage Sale. Don’t Miss this epic Sale! It has everything you can imagine.

Rentals Shared Accommodation For quiet non-smoking male, in downtown apartment. $600/mo. 236-425-1499.

Suites, Lower 2bdrm furnished for quiet tenant North Shore 4 appl, w/d, n/s, n/p $1100 (250) 852-0909 Vacant 2bdrms in N.Kam with C/A, sep entr, patio. $950 +DD. 250-376-0633.

Transportation Antiques / Classics 1980 Triumph TR7 Convertible. Well restored, original manual. Great gas mileage. Summer driven only. $5,000 Firm. 250-374-8727.

Cars - Domestic 1992 Cadillac Allante Convertible. 77,000kms. Mint cond. $7,700. 250-371-4801.

Garage Sales DOWNTOWN Sat, July 20th 9-2pm. 432 St. Paul St. inside at the back in bsmt. Furniture, indoor plants, table fans, large selection of used teenage clothing XS-M, women’s clothing S-XXL, Men’s designer suits and clothing, tools household items, bedding, DVD’s VHS, cassettes and much more. G & M TRAILER PARK Sat July 20, 9-2pm. #G13 Lots of man stuff! KNUTSFORD Sat and Sun 9-5pm 2938 Long Lake Rd. New boots men’s sr 9, RedWing work boots 10 1/2, Yard and garden & much more NORTH SHORE 1248 Kimberley Crescent Sun July 21st 10-3pm Shop tools etc Everything must go NORTH SHORE Sat July 20th 9-1pm 1130 11th Street. House hold items, camping and more.

Garage Sales

IT’S GARAGE SALE TIME Call and ask us about our GARAGE SALE SPECIAL

ONLY $12.50 FOR 3 LINES (Plus Tax) ($1 per additional line)

250-371-4949

classifieds@kamloopsthisweek.com Garage Sale deadline is Thursday 10am for Friday Call Tuesday before 10am for our 2 Wednesday and Friday Garage Sale Packages must be picked up Prior to the Garage Sale.

Transportation

Cars - Domestic

1997 Buick Century 4dr Sedan fully loaded, newer paint very gd cond $2500 250-579-5346 2003 Chevy Impala LS. 4dr, auto, fully loaded. 123,650 kms. $3,500. 250-573-5965.

RUN UNTIL SOLD ONLY $35.00(plus Tax) (250)371-4949 *some restrictions apply call for details

Cars - Sports & Imports 2007 Solstice GXP Roadster. Auto, Immaculate cond. 75,300kms. $13,500/obo. 250376-5194.

Motorcycles

THERE’S MORE ONLINE

KamloopsThisWeek.com

RUN TILL

RENTED

$5300 Plus Tax

3 Lines - 12 Weeks

2018 LOGAN LAKE ANNUAL REPORT 2018 LOGAN LAKE ANNUAL REPORT

2020 PERMISSIVE PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS

TheThe District of Logan Lake 2018 Report is available for is public inspection on the District of Logan Lake willAnnual be Lake accepting from non-profit organizations and pla The District of Logan 2018applications Annual Report available for public inspection home page of the District’s website at www.loganlake.ca; on the District’s Facebook site Faceb worship that home own land qualify a tax exemption under requirements pageorofimprovements the District’s and website at for www.loganlake.ca; on thethe District’s at www.facebook.com/DistrictofLoganLake; or upon requestoratupon the District Community Charter and Council Policy. at www.facebook.com/DistrictofLoganLake; requestoffice at thelocated District office at #1 Opal Driveatbetween 8:30 am to 4:00 pm, Monday – Friday. #1 Opal Drive between 8:30 am to 4:00 pm, Monday – Friday. Permissive Tax Exemption applications have been mailed to all organizations that were exemp property taxation 2019. Application forms including the Council Policy and the applicable sect Annual and willReport accept submissions District Council will in consider District Councilthe will2018 consider theReport 2018 Annual and will acceptand submissi the Community areitsavailable at the Municipal Office, 1 Opal Drive, Logan Lake, BC V0K 1W questions from questions theCharter public from at regular meeting scheduled for: the public at its regular meeting scheduled for:

Completed applicationsTuesday, and supporting documentation for permissive tax exemptions in 2020 m August 13, 2019 at 7:00 pm2019 at 7:00 Tuesday, August 13, pm received by the Finance Department on or before August 1, 2019 to be considered for inclusion District Council District Chambers Council Chambers Annual Permissive Tax Exemption Bylaw. #1 Opal Drive #1 Opal Drive Logan BCLogan V0K Lake, 1W0 BC V0K 1W0 For further information, contact Colin Lake, Forsyth, Director of Finance at 250-523-6225 ext. 226.

Randycontact: Lambright, Chief Administrative at For more information please, contact:please, For more information Randy Lambright, Chief Officer Administrative O 250-523-6225 ext. 229. 250-523-6225 ext. 229.

Recreational/Sale

Scrap Car Removal

Boats 2010 Jayco 31’ Travel Trailer Rear Kitchen, 14’ slide, Queen bed, solar panel, electric awning & hitch. 1 owner, very clean $16,000 Call:250-573-6397

1957 Triumph Tiger 110 matching serial numbers. $7,800 Firm. 778-257-1072. Wanted: HARLEY GEAR. Chaps, Jacket, Vest and Gloves. Ladies Medium and Mens Xlg. Send pics to: rajol@telus.net

9.6ft Lite Camper Ad Northern to run KTW: July to c/w alum sport utility Ad trailer plus $20,000/all. 250-3189134.

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

Call: 250-371-4949

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

Yamaha Grizzly ATV. KMS 011031 $4,000 250-579-3252

Recreational/Sale 1994 Fleetwood Cobra 37.5 ft. 5th Wheel. $7500/obo trade for motorcycle. 250-299-9342.

Please recycle this newspaper.

2014 Adventurer Camper 89RB solar 13’ awning + extras $24,000 (250) 523-9495

Off Road Vehicles

1972 Triple E motor home 25’ 77,000miles 402 Chev lots of extras $8000 250-523-9495

14ft. Runabout boat. 40hp Johnson motor on trailer. $1500/obo. 778-469-5434. 2016 Lowe Pontoon. 20ft. 10 person, 115 hp, low hrs. $37,900. 1-250-551-8666.

2013 Keystone Fusion Toy Hauler slps 9, 41ft 12ft garage asking $55,000 250-374-4723

Run until sold

Terry Resort 5th wheel. Great condition gently used. New upgrades electric awning, A/C, new brakes & bearings, comes with hitch, etc...too many extras to list. $8,000/obo. 250256-4934.

& July July 26th 19th & July 26th 19thKTW: run

RUN TIL RENTED

+ TAX

ƒ " ҃ ƐƑ ) "

77 -m ; |u- Ѵbm; |o o u -7 =ou ŪƐƏ 250-371-4949 *RESTRICTIONS APPLY

Share your event with the community KamloopsThisWeek.com/events

Sport Utility Vehicle

Must be pre-paid Scheduled for 4 weeks at a time Private parties only - no businesses Some Restrictions Apply

1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD. V-8, 168,000kms. Good Shape. $2500. 250-815-0120

Trucks & Vans 1999 - 32ft. Southwind. Slide, V-10, Jacks, Solar, Generator, Dual-air, TV’s, Vacuum, Inverter etc. Low kms. $29,900 250-828-0466 2003 Arctic Cat Quad. 800 miles. Like New. $5,000. 250372-8177. 2004 Cougar 5th wheel. 12ft slide. Excellent cond. $14,000/obo. 250-554-1744.

250-371-4949

Legal Notices

9263376

New Price $56.00+tax

Add an extra line to your ad for $10

1365 DALHOUSIE DRIVE

Legal Notices

2008 Komfort 5th Wheel 24.5ft. 1-slide. Exec shape. $15,000. 250-256-0084.

Transportation

2015 Blue Chev Malibu 64,000km 4dr $13,500 like new (250) 819-0227 2016 Chevy Cruze. 43,000kms. Summers/winters. $14,000. 250-579-8895.

Legal Notices

day special for $17.50 for

NORTH SHORE Saturday July 20 Flea Market and Pancake Breakfast. 8-11am Breaky $5 ea. 423 Tranquille Road

2010 Dodge Charger SXT Sedan. 4dr., AWD, V-6, auto. 50,001 kms. Excellent condition. $14,900. 250-374-1541.

Legal Notices

A41

1995 Chev 2500, 4x4, 5std Canopy, w/tires on rims $3000obo 250-579-8675 1996 GMC Suburban 4x4 good shape runs great $2750obo Call (250) 571-2107

Trucks & Vans 2000 Dodge Dakota 4x4 auto with canopy. $3500/obo. 250851-4338.

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

2010 Chevy Express Van. 12/15 passenger. Good shape. Needs transmission repair. $4500. 250-376-4163.

2006 Terry 28ft. 5th wheel. 12ft. slide-out. Good cond. $15,000/obo. 250-554-2528.

2010 Toyota Sienna Minivan. 8 psgr, Fully load. Winter/rims. A/C. $6,999. 250-571-5556.

GET YOUR STEPS IN AND GET PAID

PAPER ROUTES AVAILABLE

250-374-7467

1bu1 Ѵ-ঞomŠh-lѴoorv|_bv ;;hĺ1ol

A42

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

BUSINESSES & SERVICES Financial Services GET BACK ON TRACK!

Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Fitness/Exercise WE will pay you to exercise! Deliver Kamloops This Week Only 2 issues a week!

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

Garden & Lawn

Concrete & Placing

KAMLOOPS

Certified Journeyman Cement Mason Driveways/Sidewalks • Basements • Stairs • Exposed Aggregate • Prepwork • Concrete Stamping Inspired in Californian Decorative Concrete 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE. QUALITY WORK alejandrojaquez754@gmail.com

250-299-5696

Home Improvements

Security/Alarm Systems

CHOOSE LOCAL “Our Family Protecting Your Family”

PRESTIGE LOCAL ALARM MONITORING STATION

Reasonable Rates Free Estimates

KAMLOOPS ONLY ULC CERTIFIED MONITORING STATION

250-319-2555 Handy Persons

FREE ESTIMATES FOR SYSTEM UPGRADES OR SWITCH-OVERS

RICKS’S SMALL HAUL

250-377-3457

Concrete

VOTING NOW OPEN

PLACING & FINISHING

* Lawn Mowing * Hedge Trimming and Topping.

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

Concrete & Placing

LIVE ANSWER | EFFICIENT COST EFFECTIVE | LOCAL COMPANY

10-989 McGill Pl. Kamloops

250-374-0916

Home Improvements

Renovations Electrical (Red Seal) Painting, Flooring Drywall, Bathrooms & much more

facebook.com/ kamloopsthisweek

No Job Too Small! Friendly Service. 15 years experience. Guaranteed. References.

778-999-4158

danshandymanservices.net Misc Services

JA ENTERPRISES Furniture Moving and Rubbish Removal jaenterpriseskam@gmail.com 778-257-4943

Landscaping Driveway gravel, drain rock etc. 250-573-3165 or 250-3717495.

PETER’S YARD SERVICE

Time to Trim Your Hedges Tree Pruning or Removal Yard clean-up, Landscaping

Licensed & Certied

250-572-0753

Home Improvements

Misc Services

Landscaping

Mini Excavator and Dump Trailer for hire, stump removal trenching, and small demo jobs $65 per hr for Excavator or $85 per hr for Dump Trailer and Excavator (250) 554-4467

BOLTON LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 25+ years experience. Locally owned & operated.

10% OFF YOUR FIRST MOW!

Yard Clean-up, Irrigation, Planting, Lawn, Hedges, Pruning Certiﬁed Horticulturist, Licensed Pesticide Applicator

250-320-8109

Home Improvements

Grow-n-mow@telus.net

Home Improvements

THERE’S MORE ONLINE

WWW.READERSCHOICE.KAMLOOPSTHISWEEK.COM

KamloopsThisWeek.com

All ballots must be received or entered online. Employees of Kamloops This Week and their immediate families are not eligible. Voting closes Monday July 31, 2019

31 ENDS MAY

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

FINANCE FROM*

84 5,000 FOR

MONTHS

FINANCE FROM*

OR GET UP TO

IN CASH DISCOUNTS* ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

5 YEARS

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

A43

36 4,000 FOR

MONTHS

OR GET UP TO

IN CASH DISCOUNTS* ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

/ 100,000 KM WARRANTY / UNLIMITED KM ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE °

COMPREHENSIVE • POWERTRAIN • 100% TRANSFERABLE • ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE ANYWHERE IN NORTH AMERICA

*Disclaimer: Offer(s) available on select new 2019 models to qualified retail customers who take delivery July 31, 2019. Some conditions apply. Finance a new 2019 Sorento SXL with a selling price of $49,772 at 0% for 60 months for a total number of 260 weekly payments of $191 with $0 down. Cost of borrowing is $0, includes a $1,300 bonus. See dealer for complete details. Lease offer available on approved credit (OAC), on the new 2019 Forte EX with a selling price of $22,752 includes $1,000 bonus based on a total number of 208 weekly payments of $52 for 48 months at 1.99% with $0 security deposit, $2,020 down payment and first payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $10,909 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $10,001. Fuel Card is combinable with other retail incentives. No cash surrender value and cannot be applied to past transactions. Some restrictions apply. Fuel card applies for 4 months or 500 L, whichever comes first. . All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,785, $22 AMVIC, $100 A/C charge (where applicable). Excludes taxes, licensing, PPSA, registration, insurance, and variable dealer administration fees. See Kamloops Kia for details.

*See dealer for details.

Offer(s) available on select new 2019 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery from May 1 to 31, 2019. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,785, $22 AMVIC, $100 A/C charge (whereB.C. applicable). Excludes taxes, licensing, PPSA, registration, insurance, variable dealer administration fees, fuel-fill charges up to $100 and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified). #880-8th Street,Kamloops, Other lease and financing options also available. AJAC is an association of prestigious professional journalists, writers, photographers and corporate members whose goal is to ensure factual and ethical reporting about the Canadian automobile industry. ∑Please note that your vehicle may not be equipped with all features described. This also applies to safety-related systems and functions. None of the features we describe are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving and are not a substitute for safe driving practices. Some features may have technological limitations. For additional information regarding the various features, including their limitations and restrictions, please refer to your vehicle’s Owner’s Manual. ΩApple, the Apple logo, CarPlay and iPhone are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. Google, Google Play, Google Maps and Android Auto are trademarks of Google Inc. Google Maps ©2019 Google. ^Celebration Bonus/Car of the Year Bonus is available on the purchase or lease of a qualifying new and unregistered model from an authorized Kia dealer in Canada between May 1 and 31, 2019. Celebration Bonus of $1,000 is available on the models as follows: 2019 Forte, 2019 Soul, 2019 Sportage 2019 Sorento; Car of the Year Bonus of $2,000 is available on eligible 2019 Stinger and 2018 Stinger models. Celebration Bonus/Car of the Year Bonus is combinable with other retail incentives and will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. No cash surrender value and cannot be applied to past transactions. Some restrictions apply. Please see dealer for full details. Offer is subject to change without notice. ΦFinancing offers available only on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit (OAC). Representative Financing Example: Finance a new 2019 Sorento 2.4L LX FWD (SR75AK) with a selling price of $29,202 at 0.99% for 84 months for Gordon Nuttall Judge Gyger Justin Sommerfeldt Ashley Harriott Luc(OAC), Pouliotte a total number of 364 weekly payments of $79 with $1,500 down. Cost of borrowing is $969, includes a $1,000 Celebration Bonus. ≠Lease offer is only available on select new models to qualified customers on approved credit. Representative Leasing Example: Lease offer available on approved credit on the new 2019 Forte EX Product Sales Advisor IVT (FO843K)/2019 Sportage LX FWD (SP751K) with a selling price of $22,752/$27,202 includes $1,000 Celebration Bonus based on a total number of 208/260 weeklyManager payments of $52/$64 forFinance 60 months atManager 1.99%/3.49% with $0 security deposit,Advisor $2,020/$2,825 down Product payment and Advisor first payment due atProduct lease inception. Total lease obligation is $10,909/$16,740 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $10,001/$9,513. Lease has 16,000 km/year allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). ‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2019 Sorento SX (SR75JK)/2019 Sportage SX Turbo (SP757K)/2019 Forte EX Limited (FO847K) is $45,165/$39,595/$28,065. °Unlimited roadside assistance is only applicable on 2017 models and onward. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

KIA MOTORS K A M L O O P S DEALER #30964

9K850

250.376-2992

kamloopskia.com

G9127A

0T0019A

2016 KIA SORENTO SX V6 AWD

2015 JEEP CHEROKEE TRAILHAWK AWD

2012 SCION XD

91,932 KMS | WAS: $28,849

98,509 KMS | WAS: $25,639

117,300 KMS | WAS: $10,461

NOW $24,711

NOW $23,952

9K870

NOW $9,471

9K856A

T9112A

0S0026A

2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT

2017 KIA SORENTO EX TURBO

114,552 KMS | WAS: $14,589

35,801 KMS | WAS: $29,332

NOW $11,500

9K853

NOW $26,106

N9104A

N9130A

2012 FORD EDGE SPORT

2015 KIA SORENTO EX V6 AWD

2018 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT

2010 KIA FORTE SX

2009 FORD FOCUS SES

128,510 KMS | WAS: $18,691

122,078 KMS | WAS: $19,783

34,655 KMS | WAS: $23,901

112,605 KMS | WAS: $10,389

112,265 KMS | WAS: $7,814

NOW $15,998

9K862

NOW $17,607

NOW $19,361

9K859

9K858

NOW $7,940

G9123A

NOW $6,955

9K847

2019 KIA SPORTAGE EX AWD

2017 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT

2017 HONDA CIVIC TOURING

2017 CHEVROLET SONIC LT

2019 KIA SPORTAGE LX AWD

24,687 KMS | WAS: $30,189

83,628 KMS | WAS: $19,526

74,598 KMS | WAS: $23,622

29,093 KMS | WAS: $15,471

29,271 KMS | WAS: $27,719

NOW $26,794

NOW $16,505

NOW $20,946

*Sale prices include dealer administration, exclude applicable taxes and lender fees.

NOW $13,770

NOW $21,988

A44

FRIDAY, July 19, 2019

www.kamloopsthisweek.com

BEST DEALS OF THE SUMMER! HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION! 2019 CHEvROLET CORvETTE #9B010. 3LT, z-51

MSRP COSTCO

92,970 -- $12,800 $

80,170 PLUS TAx

A force to be reckoned with

cash deal. includes $5000 non stackable.

ALL NEw BLAzER IN STOCk NOw #9B453. 2019 CHEvROLET BLAzER TRUE NORTH

3.6l, heated leather, hd touchscreen navigation, bose system, surround vision camera, rear camera mirror, 9 speed auto $

MSRP COSTCO

50,770 -- $2,276

48,496 AND $336

oac 84 mths @ 2.99%. total paid: $61,331

BI-wEEkLY OAC

ALL NEw SILvERADO TRAIL BOSS

#9B681. 2019 CHEv Ck1500 CREw LT TRAIL BOSS heated seats, heated steering wheel, 5.3l v8, trailer package, new 8 speed automatic, 2” factory lift $

MSRP COSTCO

58,580 -- $6,457

52,123 AND $334

oac 84 mths @ 0.99%. total paid: $60,889

BI-wEEkLY OAC

zR2 – BEST SELECTION IN BC! #9B326. 2019 CHEv COLORADO zR2 3.6l, loaded. 20 in stock!

MSRP COSTCO

FROM

49,745 -- $4,312 $

45,433 AND $314

YOUR CHEVY STORE

oac 84 mths @ 2.99%. total paid: $57,223

BI-wEEkLY OAC

DL# 5359

950 Notre Dame Drive • 1-888-712-3683 • smithgm.com Exclusive dealer of: