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What Is Daylight Saving Time?
Daylight Saving Time (“DST”) is the practice of moving the clocks forward one hour from Standard Time during the summer months and changing them back again in the fall. The general idea is that this allows us all to use natural daylight better: moving the clocks forward one hour in the spring grants us more daylight during summer evenings, while moving clocks back one hour in the fall grants us
more daylight during winter mornings. However, DST has many detractors and rightfully so! (Read more about this below.)
Daylight Saving Time 2024: When Does the Time Change?
Daylight Saving Time begins on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November.
Daylight Saving Time begins on Sunday, March 10, 2024, at 2:00 A.M. On Saturday night, clocks are set forward 1 hour (i.e., losing one hour) to “spring forward.”
Sunrise and sunset will be about 1 hour later on March 10, 2024, than the day before. There will be more light in the evening.
Daylight Saving Time ends on Sunday, November 3, 2024, at 2:00 A.M. On Saturday night, clocks are set back 1 hour (i.e., gaining one hour) to “fall back.” Sunrise and sunset will be about 1 hour earlier on November 3, 2024, than the day before. There will be more light in the morning.
The History of Daylight Saving Time
Why Did Daylight Saving Time Start?
Should we blame Ben?
Benjamin Franklin’s “An Economical Project,” written in 1784, is the earliest known proposal to “save” daylight. It was whimsical in tone, advocating laws to compel citizens to rise at the crack of dawn to save the expense of candlelight:
“
Every morning, as soon as the Sun rises, let all the bells in every church be set ringing: and if that is not sufficient, let cannon be fired in every street to wake the sluggards effectually… . Oblige a man to rise at four in the morning, and it is probable that he will go willingly to bed at eight in the evening.”
ST’s True Founder?
The first true proponent of Daylight Saving Time was an Englishman named William Willet.ALondon builder, he conceived the idea while riding his horse early one morning in 1907. He noticed that the shutters of houses
SERVICES
Advertise your service here for $10/week
LOST PETS
HOUSEHOLD/MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Firewood For Sale Dry pine firewood. Has been under cover for at least 4 years. Well seasoned. About 22”long. $200.00 for pickup load. You pick up. Located on Ebenezer Flats at Smithers. 250 847 -3614
2022 frigidaire fridge $600 paid $951.99 has to sell too big for 1 person for more info email sergepare@outlook.com
Electric little chief smoker $35 obo 250-251-5010
Gray with red top lamanite office storage cabinet $40 obo 250-2515010
Crib dark color. Only used 2-3 yrs. Very sturdy, like new. Comes with mattress. $150 250 694 3686
Stand/shelf unit for plants or herbs, lightweight pine stand stained dark brownish black 30" W x 13.5" D x 30" H$50 located in Burns Lake call250-692-0623
Chessboard, Glass? Decorative but playable chessboard (missing white, clear, king) $60 located in Burns Lake call 250-692-0623
Igloo hot/cold cooler-to keep food warm or cold. Plugs into car cigarette lighter. $25 Call or txt for pic. 250-845-8247.
Large Brazillian Prickly Pear cactus. $50. Call or txt for pic. 250-8458247.
ELECTRONICS/MUSIC
Nokia 3 phone, 16GB with protective case. No scrapes or cracks. $50.00
New Hazelton 778-202-0740
Fotopro CT-4A tripod with Fotopro 53P ball head as new. New Hazelton $125.00 778-202-0740 Sony wireless subwoofer like new with manual $150 phone 845-2488
CLOTHING
Burton snowboard pants size large good to new condition $located in Burns Lake call 250-692-0623
Sandals size 12 Vans single wide flat velcro slip on sandals, checker board pattern, good condition $25 located in Burns Lake call 250-6920623
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
CCM men's mountain bike has dual disk brakes and front suspension paid $700 asking $375 OBO call Ed at 250-643-9924
Roller Skates Vintage call 250-6433337
CCM mens mountain bike dual suspension dual disk brakes like new paid $650 asking $350 OBO call 250-692-6782
Burton snowboard boots, size 12US $35 text 250-301-6868
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Wood for Sale 1x4, 1x6, 1x8 1x10T&G paneling Birch, Cottonwood, Poplar - $3.00 bd ft 5/4 Fir T&G $3.50 bd ft 692-6745
AUTOMOBILES
2008 Toyota highlander 4WD 8 passenger 320,000 kms asking $8,250 call 250-846-9194
2002 Toyota Rav 4, manual shift, comes with winter tires on rims, 364,000 km's, transmission replaced in 2020, asking $3500 call 250-6923862
2002 Toyota Rav 4 manual shift
winter tires on rims 364,000 kms, transmission replaced in 2020 asking $3500 call 250-692-3862
2005 chevy cavalier as a parts car. Clutch slave cylinder is gone, motor and transmission are good, tires are good, 4 cylinder. asking $250 OBO call 780-799-0688
2000 dodge ram handicap van low mileage, transmission has been rebuilt, 360 cubic inch engine, engine is good $5000 call 250-692-7072
1993 Ford van raised roof low miles, 351, rusty but good $1000 call 250-692 -7072
OFF ROAD VEHICLES/ ACCESSORIES
Polaris 2014 Skidoo Wide Track 1200 Miles $8000 847-4657
Polaris 2005 ATV 600 with plow 2200 miles $3000 847-4657
AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
aluminum headache rack for a long box $500 call 250-794-2303
chrome step bars $200 call 250-7942303
82" rampage K2 snowplow with electric lift $1200 located in Houston call 250845-8279
14ft gravel box complete with hoist and sub frame $1000 OBO call 250-6927072
Toyota 4Runner Winter Mats (4) $75 250-251-8211
TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
12”x4” four speed Logosol PH260 planer/moulder 3 Phase Converter with Switching & Panels Fan/Vacuum System with Hopper set up to Fill Feed Bags Complete Wood Fired Kiln & Shop Heating System Sharpening Equipment, Heads and Knives Fork Lift $50,000.00 Call 250-692-6745
were tightly closed even though the Sun had risen. In “The Waste of Daylight,” the manifesto of his personal light-saving campaign, Willet wrote, “Everyone appreciates the long, light evenings. Everyone laments their shrinkage as the days grow shorter, and nearly everyone has given utterance to a regret that the nearly clear, bright light of an early morning during Spring and Summer months is so seldom seen or used… . That so many as 210 hours of daylight are, to all intents and purposes, wasted every year is a defect in our civilization. Let England recognize and remedy it.”
Willet spent a small fortune lobbying businessmen, members of Parliament, and the U.S. Congress to put clocks ahead 20 minutes on each of the four Sundays in April and reverse the process on consecutive Sundays in September. But his proposal was met mostly with ridicule. One community opposed it on moral grounds, calling the practice the sin of “lying” about true time.
World War I Led to theAdoption of DST
Attitudes changed after World War I broke out. The government and citizenry recognized the need to conserve coal used for heating homes. The Germans were the first to officially adopt the lightextending system in 1915 as a fuel-saving measure during World War I. This led to the introduction in 1916 of British Summer Time: From May 21 to
October 1, clocks in Britain were put an hour ahead. The United States followed in 1918 when Congress passed the Standard TimeAct, establishing the time zones. However, this was amidst significant public opposition. A U.S. government Congressional Committee was formed to investigate the benefits of Daylight Saving Time. ManyAmericans viewed the practice as an absurd attempt to make late sleepers get up early. Others thought following “clock time” was unnatural instead of “Sun time.” Acolumnist in the Saturday Evening Post offered this alternative:
“Why not ‘save summer’by having June begin at the end of February?”
The matter took on new meaning inApril 1917, when President Woodrow Wilson declared war. Suddenly, energy conservation was paramount, and several efforts were launched to enlist public support for changing the clocks.
Agroup called the National Daylight Saving Convention distributed postcards showing Uncle Sam holding a garden hoe and rifle, turning back the hands of a giant pocket watch. Voters were asked to sign and mail to their congressman postcards that declared, “If I have more daylight, I can work longer for my country. We need every hour of light.” Manhattan’s borough president testified to Congress that the extra hour of light would be a boon to home gardening and therefore increase theAllies’food supply. Posters chided, “Uncle Sam, your enemies have been up and are at work in the extra hour of daylight when will YOU wake up?”
With public opinion in its favor, Congress officially declared that all clocks would be moved ahead one
"TAFFY" is a 6-7 months old neutered tabby, on the shy side, but coming out of his shell in his fosterhome. Taffy is looking for his forever home after his brother was adopted. 250-692-7476
BURNS LAKE
Seed Swap, Plant Share & Social Mar 9 11am-2pm at the Burns Lake Public Library. Come for refreshments and an exchange of knowledge. Kids Craft table.
Kitchen Party Mar 9 7-9 at the Anglican Church on 1st Ave. admission by donation. Talk, sing & dance. Snacks provided.
Annual Congregational Meeting Mar 10 4pm at St. Paul’s United Church. Potluck supper to follow meeting.
Lakes District Arts Council
AGM Mar 11 6:30pm in the Burns Lake Pubic Library Basement
Rose Lake Community Annual Spring Fling March 16 four course meal, live entertainment, cash bar, 50/50 draw. Doors open at 5pm dinner at 6pm. Tickets $40/ person. Contact Karen 250-6963379
CALL FOR INTEREEST
If you are interested in participating in a Spring Craft Sale contact Sharon 250-698-7626
2024 Youth Soccer Registration now OPEN Register online or in person at the Lakeside Multiplex.
HOUSTON
Year End Funspiel Mar 8 & 9 4 end games $200/team includes dinners on Saturday at 6pm. Register by emailing houstoncurlingclub@gmail.com or call 778-203-0355. Limited Entry!
International Women's Day Dinner Friday, March 8 5-9pm at the Houston Seniors Center. Free International Buffet, info booths, silent auction, door prizes, women
of the year award. Only 100 seats! Register today. Call 877-217-7172 or register in person at the Houston Chamber.
Spring Market Apr 20 10am-4pm at Silverthorne Elementary.
SMITHERS
Free Public Skate Every Thursday 12-1pm & 2:30-4pm & Sundays 4:30-6pm at the new arena 4202 3rd ave.
Chamber Business Excellence Awards Gala It’s time to Cheers 100 years! Mark your calendars now for the 2024 Community & Business Excellence Awards Fundraiser and 100th Anniversary Celebration held on March 9th.This event is open to everyone! The theme is Fancy & Formal: Celebrating the Roaring 1920’s in the 20’s! Stay tuned for all the details to be announced soon!
BVFMS Coffeehouse Mar 8 6:3010pm at the Old Church. The format for the coffeehouses will be… 6:307:30, Song Circle Jam (People bring instruments and share a song in a casual circle setting… kind of like a campfire without the fire Break (to re-arrange the chairs)
7:45: Featured Artist/ Group - This month we are featuing Michelle Nesbit, Theresa Mohr, Norma Stokes, and Emma Widen. Break (with treats and snacks)
March 8 is also International Women's Day. Did you know that the first International Women's Day was in 1911, and that the 2024 official colour is purple? So for Song Circle, bring a song to share that fits the theme and celebrates women!
Family Dance with the Youth Valley Fiddlers Mar 8
CANCELLED
Space Disco 2.0 Mar 9 7:30pm at the Legion. Space Funk was just too much fun to keep it to ourselves! We're on the road to find all the other disco wierdo's in the north! Get your shiniest space suit, or biggest flared pants and come dance the night away with Somber Seas and The Infirmary. 19+ *Prizes for best dressed*
Seedy Saturday Mar 16 1-3:30pm at the Old Church. Join us for an afternoon of fun seed saving and gardening workshops followed by a community seed swap! Bring seeds and/or stories to share. Schedule: 1:00 - 2:30: workshops 2:30 - 3:30: Drop in seed swap, mingling, info tables, and kids activity table Big gratitude to Wetzinkwa Community Forest Corporation for making this event possible.
Art Therapy Mar 19 6-8pm The Library VolunTEENS (age 11 and up) meet on a monthly basis to have fun, eat pizza and help make the library a livelier and more engaging place to be! The VolunTEENS also explore ideas for upcoming library events and help prep and deliver children’s programs. Drop-ins are welcome.
Proud Sponsors of the Community Events Page
Weekly/Monthly Community Activities
Burns Lake
Walking Club Tuesdays and Fridays 1-3 p.m. in the Island Gospel Fellowship gym. Everyone welcome to a warm and non-slip walking venue!!
Knitting Club Every Thursday 1:30-2:30pm at the BL Public Library. Bring your project! Supplies not provided.
Community Badminton Wednesdays 7pm at LDSS. Racquets available for use.
Roller Blading Friday 5:30-7pm and Sundays 3:30-5pm at the Lakeside Multiplex. Bring your own pair of roller blades or borrow a pair of ours.
Whist Wednesdays 7pm at the Decker Lake Hall.
Basketball Tuesdays 7-9pm at LDSS
SMITHERS
Games Night Every Friday 7-8:30pm 3974 10th Ave. Board, card and other table top games. Bring a game, friend or family and come have some fun!
Book Lovers Night In 2nd Tuesday of every month 7pm at the Smithers Public Library.
Junior Curling Thursdays 2:30-4pm $100 per curler. Come down to the rink to register.
Trad Jam Sessions in Smithers.—4th Wednesday of the month Starting this week Sept 27th at the Smithers Senior Center. Come play tunes!
Bachata Lessons Tuesdays at 3830 2nd Ave from 8-9pm. Come learn how to dance bachata! No partner or experience required $15/class
Smithers Boardgame Group Meets on the third Sunday of every month at Smithers Public Library. Come solo and make some new friends or bring your crew! Admission: $2 donation to the Library.
ONGOING EVENTS
Thanks to our sponsor this is a FREE service.
Seniors Events
Burns Lake
Potluck—Feb 23 12pm at the Decker Lake Hall
Luncheon Mar 5 12pm at the Immaculata Church
Carpet Bowling—every Wednesday at 1pm at the Decker Lake Hall. Houston
Floor curling Every Monday 1-3pm, Tuesday and Friday
Carpet bowling Thursday13pm Genealogy, Pool. Shuffleboard and Darts 1-3pm
Price $2.00 per event. plus $10.00 annual membership fee.
Breakfast—1st. Saturday each month $12.00 8-11am everyone welcome.
Luncheon 3rd Thursday of each Month 11am-1pm @ $12.00 everyone welcome.
Youth Activities
Burns Lake
Burns Lake Public Library - High Five Gamers Tuesdays 3:15-4:30 afterschool gaming club ages 7-12. Community Storytime with Miss Bonny.
Wednesdays 10:30am. Paws for Cuddles Wednesdays 3:15-4:15pm. Come read to Clive! Ages 6+.Lego Hour Tuesdays
11am-12pm & Fridays 3:30-4:30pm ages 6+. Manga Club Every second Thursday 3:30-5pm grades 8-12.
Strong Start Monday-Fri 9am-12pm at WKE. Free for children and caregivers ages 0-6.
Mother Goose Wednesday & Friday 1011:30am at Muriel Mould. Free for parents and caregivers ages 0-6.
Movin and Groovin Mondays 12-1pm at Muriel Mould.
Indoor Play Space Tuesdays 10-3011:30pm at the Lakeside Multiplex. Ages 6 and under.
Houston
Houston Public Library—Teen Day Jan 11 2:30-3:30 teens 12 and up! Game Day Jan 18 2:30-3:30 . Pipe cleaner crafts Jan 25 2:30-3:30 ages 7 and up! Call 250-8452256 to register.
Smithers
Developing Play Skills through Play A 10 week family centered activity program for children 2-6. Contact Rebecca to register at 250-691-1395
Programs for Young Children at the Smithers Public Library Introduce your child to the magic of stories and songs while connecting with other parents of young children. All programs are free, drop -in and open to parents and caregivers of young children.
BABYTIME (infants to 18 months): Tuesdays, 9:30 – 10:15 a.m. (January 23 to April 9)
TODDLERTIME (18 to 36 months): Tuesdays, 10:30 – 11:15 a.m. (January 23 to April 9)
STORYTIME (age 3 to 6): Wednesdays, 9:15 – 10:00 a.m. (January 24 to April 10)
1. A chef's hat has 100 pleats. Apparently, it's meant to represent the 100 ways you can cook an egg. Wonder if Gordon Ramsay knows that.
2. In 2014, there was a Tinder match in Antarctica. Two research scientists matched on the global dating app in the most remote part of the world - a man working at the United States Antarctic McMurdo Station and a woman camping a 45-minute helicopter ride away. What are the chances?!
3. The Spanish national anthem has no words. The 'Marcha Real' is one of only four national anthems in the world (along with those of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, and San Marino) to have no official lyrics.
4. The Japanese word 'Kuchi zamishi' is the act of eating when you're not hungry because your mouth is lonely. We do this all the time.
5. The probability of a blue lobster existing is widely touted as being one in two million. Bright blue lobsters are so-coloured because of a genetic abnormality that causes them to produce more of a certain protein than others.
6. There’s only one letter that doesn’t appear in any American state name. There's a Z in Arizona and an X in Texas, but no Q in any of them.
7. Louboutins' iconic red soles were inspired by Andy Warhol. The 60s pop artist's drawing Flowers caught the eye of the famous designer which gave him the idea to add the infamous sole to his designs.
8. A book called 'A la recherche du temps perdu' by Marcel Proust contains an estimated 9,609,000 characters, making it the longest book in the world. The title translates to "Remembrance of Things Past".
9. Google images was literally created after Jennifer Lopez wore that infamous dress at the 2000 Grammys. So many people were searching for her outfit, the search engine added an imagine function.
10. Big Ben's clock stopped at 10:07 p.m. on 27 May 2005, most likely due to an extremely hot temperature of 31.8 degrees Celsius.
11. Walt Disney currently holds the most Academy Awards. Disney won 26 Oscars over the course of his career and was nominated a grand total of 59 times.
Source: https://www.cosmopolitan.com/uk/worklife/a33367076/fun-factsrandom/
hour at 2:00 A.M. on March 31, 1918. (Canada adopted a similar policy later the same year.)Americans were encouraged to turn off their lights and go to bed earlier than they usually did at around 8:00 P.M.
Farmers Did NOT Favor DST
ManyAmericans wrongly point to farmers as the driving force behind Daylight Saving Time. In fact, farmers were its strongest opponents and, as a group, stubbornly resisted the change from the beginning.
When the war ended, the farmers and working-class people who had held their tongues began speaking out. They demanded an end to Daylight Saving Time, claiming it benefited only office workers and the leisure class. The controversy spotlighted the growing gap between rural and urban dwellers.As a writer for the Literary Digest put it, “The farmer objects to doing his early chores in the dark merely so that his city brother, who is sound asleep at the time, may enjoy a daylight motor ride at eight in the evening.”
100-gallon fuel tank with a 12 volt 15 gal per minute pump $500 call 250-692-7072
60v Dewalt dust extractor (tool only) with extra hose/nozzle kit & bags. Worth over $600 new. Asking $300obo. Burns Lake. Call Jesse 250-692-6755 or email asmile2u@outlook.com.
(4) 18 inch around by 20 ft long galvanized culverts $500 each call 250-692-7072
RV’S/TRAVEL TRAILERS
2010 Cougar fifth wheel 28 ft long ultra lite polar package 1 big slide, new tires, new awning, new vent cover and new flooring everything works good shape $9300 OBO call 250-794-2303
TIRES
4 Bridgestone Blizzak DM V-2 265/70 R17 on rims $400 250 251 8211
4 hankook pike snow tires and rims 90% tread left 195/70R14 $350 250-643-9924
4 polar trax iron man gen2 snow tires and rims 205/55R16 $480 comes with 1 free hankook 205/55R16 with 35% tread left and 2 free max tour summer tires 205/55R16 with 55 tread left call 250-643-9924
4 studded Hakkatluttre winter tires with aluminum rims 205/70R14 came off of a chevy cavalier. In good shape. asking $250 OBO call 780-799-0688
four new take of pickup summer tires -- 255/ 18 inch rims Text 1250-845-8902
PETS & ACCESSORIES
30-gallon fish tank with many accessories $50 call 250-694-3495
Harness for large dog or small pony. Leather; felt lining; brass buckles. Like new. $40. Call or txt for pic. 250-845-8247.
AGRICULTURE
Looking for big young rooster call 250-694-3228
Older Tractor (from the 60's) model 303414 international diesel $2500 OBO (250) 692-7072
Belarus model 400 tractor from the early 80's $3000 OBO call 250-692 -7072
3 bantam chickens $20 located in Houston 250-845-8279
4 horned jacob sheep rams, wethers and a few ewes. Pure bred but not registered possibly a few goats call 250-846-9879
FREE/TO BE GIVEN AWAY
free dry poplar firewood tree length down and decked you cut 250-69203898
LOST/FOUND/WANTED
Looking to find someone with a sawmill that is interested in selling Circular sawmill only, no bandsaws plz Please txt or call 250 251 9918
Found: toolbox on Southside 800 Rd. To claim, describe and phone Dan 250-694-3751
Looking for teardrop trailer call 250-692-4297
Looking for running boards for a Toyota 4 runner call 250-692-4297
Potatoes Au Gratin
(creamy French Potato Bake)
Ingredients:
• 1 1/2 cups cream , full fat
• 2 garlic cloves , minced
• 30g / 2 tbsp unsalted butter , melted
• 1.25 kg / 2.5 lb starchy potatoes , Russet, Sebago, Maris Piper
• 1 tsp salt
• 1/4 tsp pepper
• 2 1/2 cups gruyere cheese (colby, cheddar, havarti or tasty), freshly grated yourself
• 2 tsp thyme leaves , fresh (optional – but highly recommended)
Instructions
Cream Mixture: Place butter, cream and garlic in a jug. Mix until combined.
Preheat oven to 180°C/350°F (both fan and standard ovens).
Slice potatoes: Peel the potatoes and slice them 1/8"/3 mm thick. Or use a slicer!
Layer 1: Spread 1/3 of the potatoes in a baking dish (Note 3), then pour over 1/3 of the Cream Mixture, scatter with 1/3 of the salt, pepper and thyme. Sprinkle with 3/4 cups cheese.
Layers 2 & 3: Repeat for the 2nd and third layer, but do not finish with cheese on the top layer (will add later).
Cover & bake: Cover with lid or foil, and bake for 1 hour 15 minutes or until the potatoes in the middle are soft (use knife to test), it might take 1 1/2 hours. (Note 5)
Top with cheese, bake again: Remove foil, top with cheese. Bake for a further 10 to 15 minutes until golden and bubbly. Stand 5 minutes before serving.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
Volunteer opportunities for "Lakes Loppet 2024" are now open. We would really appreciate a few pots of soup or some St. Patrick's themed goodies. And if you are feeling competitive, we are also looking for a few people to wear a costume for the mascot race! As always, Lodge set up / clean up, and course takedown are included in the sign up form too.
Please click on the following web link (or copy it into your web browser if clicking doesn't work) to go to the signup sheet: volunteersignup.org/C8AEM
To sign up, just follow the instructions on the page. It only takes a few seconds to do.
250-692-3375
www.pineridgemodualar.com
The Legion Corner is Generously Donated By Pine Ridge Modular
BURNS LAKE BR #50
158 Francois Lake Dr, Burns Lake, BC 250-692-3232
Thursday
Dinner Service 5pm - 10pm
Friday
Dinner Service 5pm - 10pm CLOSING AT 1am
Saturday
Dinner Service 5pm - 10pm CLOSING AT 1am
Sunday
Breakfast Service 9am - 1pm
TUESDAYS are dart night from 7-9pm
Meat Draws Starting on March 2!
Every Saturday 2:30pm-4:30pm
Thursdays Crib 7-9pm for more info contact Tina 251-1104
Crazy Ace Fridays 6-9pm
POSSIBLE Cash Prize
John Heroux 90’s Country Music
March 9 8pm $10 at the door
PLEASE NOTE: ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH #50 IS THE ONLY VALID FACEBOOK PAGE
Check our Facebook page to find our special of the week.
HOUSTON BR #249
3480 11th Street Houston BC
Legion Shuttle: 250 845-8455
Shuttle Hours of Operation:
Mon& Tues: 9AM to 4PM
Wed & Thurs: 9AM to 9PM
Friday: 9AM to Midnight
Saturday: Noon to Midnight
Sunday: prebook only
Lounge Hours of Operation
Wednesday: 5PM to 9PM
Friday: 5PM to Midnight
Saturday: 3PM to Midnight
Only at the Legion!
Wednesday’ is Wing Wednesday at the Legion. We offer 11 different essences!
Our Queen of Hearts progressive jackpot is growing! Check our Facebook page to find out how much it is this Friday!
Every Saturday we host our Meat Draws starting at 4PM. We have 3 draws every ½ hour. 4PM, 4:30PM, 5PM, 5:30PM and the breakfast draw at 5:40PM.
Easter Meat draw will be held on Saturday, March 23rd. Darts is held every Saturday at 7PM upstairs at the Legion. For more information call Diane at 250 845-8844.
SMITHERS BR #63
3840 1st Ave Smithers BC (250) 847-5082
Wednesday 3pm - 6pm
Friday 3pm - 9pm
Saturday 2:30pm - 7pm
Drop In Darts
Every Wednesday 7pm - 9pm
Friday is Karaoke Night & Meat Draw 5:30pm
Saturday Meat Draw 3pm
Saturday Pool Tournament 3pm Bar opens at 3:30
Chase the Ace drawn at 6:00 pm
FREE popcorn on Wednesdays pool table, darts, and keno available Drop in darts at 7:00 pm
****everyone 19+ welcome, no membership required****
