cranbrook daily townsman, january 23, 2013

Vol. 61, Issue 16 Proudly serving Cranbrook and area since 1951 www.dailytownsman.com

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< Love, rebellion, redemption Les Misérables to hit the stage at McKim Theatre | Page 4

The home debut of Landon Peel >Kootenay defenceman hits home ice for first time | Page 7

WEDNESDAYJANUARY 23, 2013

East Kootenay Realty

Jason WheeldonPersonal Real Estate Corporation

250-426-8211

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• EAST KOOTENAY REGIONAL HOSPITAL

Dec. 27 Erin Anderson & John Thom of Cranbrook, a sonDec. 28 Jessica Lancaster & Dan Arthurs of Cranbrook, a sonDec. 28 Nikki Odnokon & Wade Sprocklin of Cranbrook, a sonJan. 3 Jennifer Foster & Chad Girvin of Cranbrook, a daughterJan. 14 Kristen & Nathan Gregory of Cranbrook, a daughter

BARRY COULTER PHOTO

The Prince of Morocco (Josh Klassen, right) mulls his choice — gold, silver or lead — in the lottery to win the hand of fair Portia (Kimberley Davidson, second from right). The two-pronged narrative attack of Shakespeare’s “Merchant of Venice” opens Thursday evening at the Key City Theatre in Cranbrook. The latest production by local Shakespeare society Bard in Your Own Backyard features the above-mentioned lottery, the memorable business transaction between Shylock and Antonio, and a host of Shakespeare’s more antimated characters brought to life by the local acting community. See more later this week in the Townsman. Also pictured: Portia’s servants Balthazar (Will Nicholson, left) and Nerissa (Michelle Heinz, second from left).

A N N A L E E G R A N TTownsman Staff

It was an early morning for Gordon Terrace Elemen-tary principal Michelle Sar-torel on January 21, and a late one for St. Martin’s School head teacher Tanya

Beard. The two educators met

via a CBC interview on Monday, as a relationship between the new Cran-brook in Devonshire, En-gland and Cranbrook, B.C., takes form. The time differ-

ence made for a challenge: Sartorel had to be inter-viewed at 6:45 a.m., while it was seven hours later for Beard.

The relationship be-tween the two Cranbrooks is blossoming thanks to

local historian Dave Hum-phrey, who discovered the new Cranbrook on a recent trip to England.

The interview was stalled for several minutes as Beard, still at school, met with a student. Once she

called in, however, she gave B.C. a glimpse into student life in the new Cranbrook.

The English school is built for 420 students, but for now only has 73 stu-dents as the new communi-ty grows.

“Cranbrook is a town in an initial stage of develop-ment,” Beard explained. The town is located in Devon-shire, southern England, be-tween Exeter and Honiton.

Cranbrook to Cranbrook: A matter of principals

SALLY MACDONALDTownsman Staff

A seemingly benign bylaw amendment caused an outcry at a public hearing held in Cranbrook on Monday, January 21.

City of Cranbrook Zoning Bylaw 3737 was given two readings on January 7 and was set to be adopted on Jan. 21.

But the issues raised by local business own-ers gave the city pause, and the adoption was pushed back to allow for changes.

While most of the amendment will correct typos and clarify defini-tions in the zoning bylaw, one item caused alarm among business owners: the amend-ment would only allow shipping containers on properties in the Heavy

Industrial, Transporta-tion and Public Utility zones, and then only up to six.

Five business own-ers spoke out against the change, saying that shipping containers, or “sea cans”, are vital for affordable storage.

“It takes away our ability to have reason-ably priced storage,” said Ken Bridge of Bridge Interiors, which has one shipping con-tainer on its property. “It takes money away from us that we put back into the communi-ty.

“Business right now is fairly tough out there. For the council to turn around and make it tougher for us, I just don’t understand.”

Sea can ban has no fans

NEW LIFE FOR A DYING ART

See REVIVING , Page 3

PLAN PANNED

City faces criticism after proposing restrictions on shipping containers

See CITY, Page 3

wednesday, January 23, 2013

NEWSdaily townsman / daily bulletin

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Barry CoulterThe College of the

Rockies (COTR) is get-ting a funding boost from the B.C. Govern-ment which will help put the latest tools in the hands of its students.

A funding announce-ment of $443,842 was made Tuesday, Jan. 22, which will go towards new skills training equipment at COTR. That money is part of a $17 million B.C.-wide Skills and Training Plan investment by the Prov-ince to support equip-ment upgrades at post-secondary institu-tions.

Nick Rubidge, COTR President, said the fund-ing will allow the college to replace obsolete equipment and pur-chase new state-of-the-art technology.

“In order for College of the Rockies to contin-ue to play a vital role in preparing skilled work-ers to support the B.C. economy, it is critical that our students have access and are trained on the most up-to-date equipment and tech-nology so that they are work-ready when they leave this institution.”

The type of equip-ment slated for new purchase or replace-ment at COTR — unless otherwise donated from industry partners — in-cludes equipment such as solar-wind energy training systems, skid-der and a crawler.

“It is important to safeguard our students for a successful future by placing them with the proper tools for a proper education,” said Kootenay East MLA Bill Bennett.

Gov’t funds will help with new COTR equipmentEquipment purchas-

es and replacements at each institution are based upon a review

and analysis of existing inventory, current and future program and in-dustry requirements,

and current government priorities to provide skills training that is aligned to the needs of

the economy in each re-gion.

Institutions will also pursue partnerships

with local industries and other stakeholders to purchase or donate equipment, ensuring

students continue to train on the latest equip-ment being used in the workplace.

Bring your used stamps to

822 Cranbrook St.,Cranbrook, BC

NOTICE

This is a year round fundraiser by the Eastern Star for funds to supply

Cancer Dressings.Please bring stamps with a 1/4” around the stamp

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who picks them up.Thank you for your support!


LocaL NEWSdaily townsman

Sartorel hopes the Cranbrook name will give the children in both schools the chance to devel-op life-long connections.

Beard agreed, suggesting they trade letters back and forth.

“I think there’s a lot we can learn from each other,” she said. “Our children are very keen to share their new school with other children.”

Sartorel said in the CBC inter-view that the new partnership is interesting for the Kootenay school, as they teach their stu-dents about environmental is-sues and sustainability. At St. Martin’s School, the students are connected to nature via their own private wooded area on the school grounds, where students attend Forest School every Wednesday.

Beard explained in the radio interview that the students spend the time outside learning about the woods and cooking on a rock fire.

Sartorel told the Townsman on Tuesday that the school will be looking into forming pen pals between the students. The idea has not yet been brought to the student body at Gordon Terrace Elementary as the teachers figure out how the exchanges will work.

Sartorel said the pen pals could be a way to save a dying art — handwriting — now that tech-nology and computer communi-cations have taken over.

“I would hate to see (hand-writing) go by the wayside,” Sar-torel said. “There’s many ways to reach out through many avenues, and still be teaching the curricu-lum.”

What started as an idea has gone somewhat viral — Sartorel has had emails coming in from all over wanting to talk about the schools’ connection.

“This is so brand new.”

So far, the Kindergarten and Grades 2, 3, 5, 5/6 classes are on board, for a total of 200 children at Gordon Terrace (GT). That means there will be more than two pen pals for each child in the English Cranbrook school.

They are also thinking about sending along templates for their Virtue Trees that each GT student has created and displayed around the building. That project would go well with the St. Mar-tin’s Forest School.

Humphrey plans to head back to England in the next month or so, and Sartorel said perhaps the school could send along some-thing from the students to St. Martin’s.

Sartorel originally thought her students could have a Skype night with St. Martin’s, but it turns out the time difference works the other way: the English

students would have to stay up late to meet with GT.

“That definitely poses a chal-lenge but I don’t think it’s a road block,” she said.

The Kootenay principal was impressed by Beard’s plans for the young school, which opened on September 14, 2012. It teaches students from Kindergarten, (which is called nursery) to year (or Grade) 6.

“I think I’d like to meet her,” Sartorel said.

This isn’t the first time GT students have connected with a school elsewhere in the world. Last year the students ran a Ca-nadian Tire money campaign to support a school in Nepal. Sar-torel said the project was very much enjoyed, but there were cultural and technological differ-ences. For example, the Cran-brook students filmed a video of

them performing their school song, but the Nepalese students didn’t have the ability to play it. The students in England will give the GT children a great opportu-nity to see life in a different coun-try, while still having a few things in common.

“I could see this becoming an opportunity for life-long pen pals,” Sartorel said.

Another idea is sending out post cards from Cranbrook, B.C., to Cranbrook, U.K. That would go in well with a postage stamp col-lection being developed by Janet Levang’s GT class.

“You get so much from a pic-ture,” Sartorel said.

The possibilities for this new burgeoning relationship are end-less. Visit the St. Martin website online at www.stmartinscran-brook.devon.sch.uk for more in-formation on this unique school.

Cranbrook, Devonshire, and Cranbrook, B.C., aren’t the only Cranbrooks on the world map. Here the Townsman takes you through the wonderful, twisted world of the many Cranbrooks.

Try to keep up.The new English town is named after a small

brook that runs through the town site, called Cranny.

Cranbrook, B.C., takes its name from Cran-brook, Kent, England – 360 kilometres away from the brand new town. It is a small, rural south-east town that dates back to 1290 AD. It is also the ancestral home of none other than Col. James Baker, the founder of Cranbrook, B.C. The two towns have had a relationship for many years.

The list of Cranbrooks goes on. There are two in Australia, most notably one in south Western Australia, which is nestled next to Mt. Barker – which has been confused with Cranbrook, B.C.’s Mt. Baker. That town too is named after Cran-brook, Kent. Then, there’s Cranbrook the sub-urb of Townsville, Queensland, Australia.

If you’re not confused yet, we’ll move on to North America to Cranbrook, Ont., a hamlet east of Goderich, Ont. Wikipedia describes it as a pre-Confederation settlement of at least one house. It’s known for its extreme birdhouses made to resemble tiny mansions. So one can conclude that there is at least two or more dwellings, although the residents may be birds.

Lastly, there is apparently a Cranbrook, New Jersey, although it appears to be a suburb or section of town in Trenton, New Jersey.

The tale of Mt. Bakers is just as wide, with a volcano in Washington being the most promi-nent, but we won’t go there.

Annalee Grant

Cranbrook ConneCtion

Reviving an old art through a new CranbrookContinued from page 1

AnnAlee GrAnt photo

Gordon Terrace Elementary is looking into creating a relationship with students in the new Cranbrook, Devonshire, England. So far they are looking into sending letters back and forth, and perhaps sending a template for the B.C. school’s Virtue Tree, which recognizes students for posi-tive actions. The current virtue is “friendliness.”

Council contains community can confusionJim Szakacs of Koo-

tenay Import Auto Group said shipping containers are great be-cause they are both af-fordable and portable.

“I’d like you to con-sider the use and allow-ing us to use that prod-uct because it is very important and it’s very cost effective for us,” he said.

Glen Lynn of Mister Tire said his business has eight sea cans, used to house customer’s off-season tires. Right now, they are storing 2,288 tires free of charge.

“If we had to build a

building to store those tires, we wouldn’t be able to guess how much it would cost. We sure wouldn’t be able to offer this service,” said Lynn.

He suggested that in-stead of limiting ship-ping containers, the city place restrictions on the appearance of sea cans and where they are placed.

“I can understand if it’s unsightly, if they are sticking out on the street and are all rusted. I don’t have a problem with keeping them all the same colour and sightly.”

Greg Fisher, owner of Top Crop, said he wouldn’t mind follow-ing standards for the eight shipping contain-ers he has.

“If esthetics are a concern, I’m all for hav-ing uniform standards so they don’t look like an eyesore,” he said.

But, according to Fisher, you hardly no-tice shipping containers around town.

“For the most part, they are hidden. If you look hard for them, you find them. But if you are driving down the strip, you might see the side of one, you might see the end of one.”

Miles Chisholm, general manager of Freightliner of Cran-brook, said his business is the largest supplier of shipping containers in the area, and he esti-

mated that his company has delivered about 1,500 sea cans in and around Cranbrook.

“We deliver them to million dollar homes, we deliver them all over the place, and nobody knows they are there,” said Chisholm.

He estimated that al-most 50 per cent of Cranbrook businesses outside the downtown core have at least one shipping container. Freightliner, which is an agent for Big Steel Box, employs one full-time staff member to handle the sea can business.

“This bylaw is very important to him, be-

cause he wouldn’t have a job with us if this goes away,” said Chisholm.

Esthetically, Chisholm said shipping containers are not only cheaper but often more attractive than a storage building.

“These look a heck of a lot better than a shed somebody slaps up in the side of the place and throws a $9 blue tarp on it and doesn’t bother putting siding up.”

According to Wayne Staudt, the City of Cran-brook’s Chief Adminis-trative Officer, the re-striction on shipping containers was actually written into the bylaw in 2008, but he doesn’t

yet know how it came about.

“That’s what we have to research. We have just started looking into that,” said Staudt, adding that this amendment was just to update the exist-ing restriction.

“But given the infor-mation we have received over the past couple of days on this issue, we are going to revisit it. There is a lot more usage of sea cans out there right now. We have asked that the bylaw be pulled tonight so we can go and revisit it with (businesses) and come up with a regula-tion that works for every-body,” said Staudt.

“These look a heck of a lot better than a

shed somebody slaps up in the side of the

place and throws a $9 blue tarp on it and

doesn’t bother putting siding up.”Miles Chisholm

Continued from page 1


LocaL NEWSdaily townsman

Call for Expressions of Interest for the Kimberley Tourism Infrastructure Advisory Committee

From now until January 30, 2013 the City of Kimberley is accepting expressions of interest from prospective members of the Kimberley Tourism Infrastructure Advisory Committee (TIAC).

Kimberley is a BC Resort Municipality and receives provincial funding to enhance its tourism economy. The TIAC will be a non-statutory group made up of 11 members providing the City of Kimberley with advice and recommendations with respect to investments in tourism infrastructure. Initially, appointments will be for a mix of one and two year terms. In future years the terms will be for two years. The Committee shall meet biannually, or as frequently as required. Participation will not be financially remunerated. To review the Terms of Reference visit: http://www.city.kimberley.bc.ca/upcoming-news-and-events

Five members will be nominated by the Chamber of Commerce, Tourism Kimberley, and the Kimberley Alpine Resort. Six members of the public at large will be filled through this expression of interest, including representatives from:

• Trails and recreation (e.g. trails and parks, sports, clubs, associations etc.) (3 members);

• Restaurants and retail merchants (1 member);• Arts and culture (1 member); and• Festivals and events (1 member).

Candidates are asked to submit a statement of intent, no more than 500 words, identifying which pubic at large position they are interested in, and summarizing their motivation for participation and their relevant experience.

Members will be chosen based on their experience, expertise, and access to relevant networks.

The deadline for submitting an expression of interest is 4:00 pm January 30, 2013. Successful candidates will be appointed by Council on February 12, 2013. Thank you to all who apply. Only successful candidates will be notified. Please direct inquiries to:

City of Kimberley Economic Development340 Spokane Street, Kimberley, BC V1A 2E8

[email protected]

City of KimberleyPUBLIC NOTICE

Know It All

The Know It All is following our local arts scene.

Send all your entertainment events to: entertainment@

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Closing Date:Jan. 28,2013

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30 hour/week position to start immediatelyDuties & responsibilities will include: • AbilitytoprocessAccountsPayableinanaccurate&timelymanner •DailyCashReconciliation • Answerincomingcallspleasantlyandprofessionally • Handleincoming/outgoingmail,couriersandvariouserrandsanddutiesas

assignedbymanagement. • MSWorksknowledgeanassetastypingofvariouslettersandformswill

be required • Abilitytosuccessfullyhandleandcompletevariousjobswithconfidentiality • Validdriver’slicenserequired • Onthejobtrainingwillbeprovidedtothechosenapplicant

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For the townsmanWith their first dress

rehearsal behind them, the cast of Selkirk Sec-ondary’s production of Les Misérables are very excited for what they have in store for audi-ences next month.

Robert McCue is di-recting and Sven Heyde is the musical director for this beautiful musi-cal. This will be McCue and Heyde’s second musical together, after The Sound of Music was well received at McKim Theatre in Kimberley in 2011. McCue and Heyde have a stellar cast in store, as well as a terrific orchestra, a 16-foot ro-tating stage, and some spectacular costumes.

Les Misérables is set in the early 1800s in France, and follows the story of Jean Valjean, a convict-turned hero whose love for his ad-opted daughter Cosette leads him to redemp-tion. Cosette meets and falls in love with Marius in the streets of Paris, while Marius’s best

friend Enjolras is lead-ing a group of students to rebellion against the French Monarchy, which is set against an actual historical event, the June Rebellion of 1832. A whole host of dazzling and exciting characters come along on the journey as the downtrodden of France seek justice.

The presentation is buoyed by the return of Penny Flegel and Sio-ban Staplin as proper-ties manager and cos-tume designers, respec-tively. Returning to the stage from their roles in The Sound of Music are Clara MacLeod, Gustaf Hagland, Brooke Janzer, Gemma Remple, Ken-nedy Sterzer, Emery Hoko, Kayla Giguere, Blake Sharpe, Claudia Cummins, Aria Siega, and Derek Waugh. Some outstanding new actors include Jordan Anderson, Gaëtan Boué, Declan Armstrong, Devin Fikis, and Connor Klassen. The directors are once again excited

Les Misérables comes to McKim Theatre stage

to include students from all levels in this produc-tion.

This is once again an entire community pro-

duction with the staffs of McKim and Selkirk helping with a great va-riety of tasks, including set-building, ushering, stage managing, and working the lighting and sound. Ryan Treber’s woodshop students at the high school have built a few large set piec-es as well as several re-production period piec-es of furniture. Frida

Viklund and Michael Hepher (the latter of Clawhammer Press) are responsible for the out-standing posters that have already been caus-ing a stir around town.

The orchestra is sec-ond-to-none with 20 musicians from the Kimberley and Cran-brook area ready to amaze the audience with the power and

beauty of Claude-Mi-chel Schönberg’s score. Heyde is thrilled to be leading such a stellar group of musicians, and is awed as always with their time, talent, and commitment, ensuring a stellar product for au-diences.

Don’t miss Selkirk Secondary’s production of Les Misérables, which runs at McKim Theatre

from Feb. 13-16, at 7:30 p.m., with 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. shows on Feb. 16. Tickets are now available at McKim Middle School office in Kimberley and Lotus Books in Cranbrook. Tickets are $12, with stu-dents getting in for $5 on Thursday, Feb. 14, and seniors getting in for $5 on the Saturday matinee.

Photo submitted

Kimberley’s talented student actors and singers are preparing to bring all the spectacle of Les Misérables to the stage at McKim Theatre from February 13 through 16, 2013.

sally macDonalDTownsman Staff

As well as a modest increase in home sales, Cranbrook experienced a stronger year for con-struction in 2012.

According to the City of Cranbrook’s engi-neering department, the value of new construc-tion in 2012 was $32.9 million, up from $23.5 million in 2011.

The city issued 258 building permits in 2012, up from 250 in 2011.

Commerical con-struction saw the most growth in 2012. There were 22 permits issued in 2011, which jumped to 32 in 2012.

That worked out to $12.5 million in com-

merical new construc-tion value, up from $2.3 million in 2011.

The increase was more modest for resi-dential construction: 174 permits were issued in 2011 and 176 in 2012. In 2012, there were 37 new residential starts, versus 39 in 2011.

That meant a slight

decrease in value from residential new con-struction, from $16.6 million in 2011 to $14.9 million in 2012.

Industrial new con-struction put in $4.6 million to the economy in 2012, institutional $618,000 and signs $247,000, all up from the previous year.

Construction improved in 2012


EYE ON ENTERTAINMENTdaily townsman / daily bulletin

UPCOMINGFriday Drop In: Friday evenings 7:30-9:00 pm. $5/person, everyone welcome. Snow Fiesta Mixed Bonspeil Jan. 25-27, 2013. Only 2 spots left!! Special member meeting Monday, Jan. 21, 2013. 7:00 pm in the lounge. Visit curlkimberley.ca, call 250-427-2591 or � nd us on Facebook!SPECIAL GOSPEL SERVICES: Each Sunday from January 13th to February 24th, 2013, from 3:00 - 4:00 PM Mountain Time. Girl Guides of Canada Hall, 1421 - 2nd St S Cranbrook. Phone contact: (250) 426-4791.“You Should Write That” – Family History and Memoir Writing with Sioux Browning. Held at the Cranbrook & District Arts Council O� ce at 135 10 Avenue S in Cranbrook from 6-10pm on Thurs Jan 17,24,31 and Feb 7. Please contact the CDAC o� ce at 250-426-4223 for more information. Have Camera Will Travel.... a travelogue series. Join Karen Vold-Oakley - “Volunteering in Guatemala” at Centre 64, Kimberley; Tuesday Jan 22 at 7:30 pm. Admission by Donation. Proceeds to Kimberley Arts Council & Expansion Project.SOCIAL DANCE; JANUARY 26th, 7-11 to the music of ‘TUCKER’S TROUBADOURS’ at the Cranbrook Seniors HALL, 17 Ave S-2 St. S. A Monthly, Community Event. Refreshments served. Flo 250.489.2720 for Dance Schedule. Robbie Burns Night Jan 26 at Prestige Inn, 209 Van Horne St. Doors open at 5:30, dinner at 6:30. Guest appearances by Hali Duncan / Liela Cooper Highland Dancers as well as Kimberley Pipe Band. FMI 250-919-6234 or [email protected] Royal Canadian Legion Super Bowl, Feb. 3rd 2013 - 4 pm. Potluck and prizes, for more info contact the legion 250-426-4512.2013 FREE PUBLIC SWIM Wednesday, February 6, 5:00-6:00 PM is sponsored by Harmony Chapter Eastern Star.Jean Pederson Water-based media Portraiture. Held at the Cranbrook & District Arts Council O� ce at 135 10 Avenue S in Cranbrook from Feb 8 – 11. Feb 8 is drawing from plaster cast and Feb 9-11 is instruction and model sessions. Deadline for registration is Feb 1. CDAC o� ce at 250-426-4223 FMI

Place your notice in your “What’s Up?” Community Calendar FREE of charge. This column is intended for the use of clubs

and non-profit organizations to publicize their coming events — provided the following requirements are met:

• Notices will be accepted two weeks prior to the event. • All notices must be emailed, faxed or dropped off in person. No telephone calls please.

• NOTICES SHOULD NOT EXCEED 30 WORDS.• Only one notice per week from any one club or organization.

• All notices must be received by the Thursday prior to publication• There is no guarantee of publication. Notices will run subject to space limitations.

CRANBROOK TOWNSMAN & KIMBERLEY BULLETIN COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Drop off: 822 Cranbrook St. N. • Drop off: 335 Spokane StreetFax: 250-426-5003 • Fax: 250-427-5336

E-mail: [email protected]

What’s Up?KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR

ONGOING The Council of Senior Citizens Organizations (COSCO) is an advocacy group devoted to improving “The Quality Of Life” for all seniors. To become a member contact Ernie Bayer, ph 604-576-9734, fax 604-576-9733, email [email protected] Cranbrook Kimberley Hospice Society seeks volunteers to help us provide services to persons at the end of life and their families. Training is provided. Call 250-417-2019, Toll Free 1-855-417-2019 if interested.Cranbrook Quilters’ Guild hold their meetings on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays each month at 7:15 pm upstairs in Seniors Hall, 125-17th Ave. S. All skill levels welcome. FMI Betty 250-489-1498 or June 250-426-8817.Mark Creek Lions “Meet and Greet” the 1st and 3rd Wednesday, from 6:00-6:30 pm. Dinner to follow at Western Lodge. FMI: 250-427-5612 or 427-7496.Cranbrook Branch of the Stroke Recovery Association of BC. Meetings are from 10:00am-1:00pm the 2nd and 4th Wed. in the lower level of the Senior Citizen’s Hall, 125-17th St. S. Bring bag lunch. Tootie Gripich, 426-3994.KIMBERLEY North Star Quilters meet 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at 7pm downstairs Centennial Hall, 100 4th Avenue. Everyone welcome. Info: Carol at 250-427-7935 or Joan at 250-427-4046.The Cranbrook Senior Floor Curling is looking for new members. Curling is Monday and Wednesday afternoons, upstairs in the Curling Rink. Info: Dave at 250-426-5387.Special Olympics BC – Kimberley/Cranbrook now has an Active Start! Active Start is for children with intellectual disabilities ages 2-6, teaching basic motor skills through fun, positive experiences.Thursdays, 10-11am starting January 17 at Kimberley Aquatic Centre ** Transportation available. Call Julia 427.3324 or Cyra 250.919.0757Cranbrook Senior Centre, Branch 11 holding their meetings every third Thursday a month. 1:30pm at the hall. We always welcome new members.Play and Learn Parenting/Literacy Program – 8 week registered program for parents with preschool children with a facilitated play and activity component for children. Kimberley Early Learning Centre Kim 250-427-4468.StrongStart BC - FREE family drop-in program for preschool-aged children accompanied by a parent. Kimberley Early Learning Centre. Activities include circle time, play centers, nutritious snack and active play. Monday 9 - 12, Tuesday 9 - 12, Thursday 9 – 12, Friday 9 - 12. Gina 250-427-5309. Tai Chi Moving Meditation, Wednesdays from 3-4pm at Centre 64, Kimberley. Call Adele 250-427-1939.

An Ambiguous Play at KCT

William Shakespeare’s tragi-comedy ‘The Merchant of Venice’ comes to the stage of the Key City Theatre

this week and next in a pro-duction by Bard in Your Own Backyard. Written in the last few years of the 16th century, this is one of Shakespeare’s most ambig-uous plays. Is Shylock a sympathetic character or a cruel monster? Does the play reaffirm the anti-Semitic view of Jews prevalent in England at the time or does it offer criticism of Christian bigotry? Is the relationship between Antonio and Bassanio homosexual or platonic? These and several other questions raised by the play have been interpreted diversely by directors and actors during the past 400 years. It will be interesting to see how Dean Nicholson and his cast interpret them at Key City Theatre during the next two weeks?

Wednesday, January 23Swan Lake tickets

Tickets are now on sale at the KCT box-office for Ballet Jorgen’s performance of Swan Lake on February 21 at Key City Theatre. Dancers from the Stages School of Dance in Cranbrook will take part in the performance. Tickets are $45 for KCT sub-scribers, $50 for the general public.

Thursday, January 24Mechant of Venice

William Shakespeare” ‘The Merchant of Venice’ will be performed by Bard in Your Own Backyard Productions tonight through Saturday and again next week Thursday through Saturday each evening at 7.30 p.m. at the Key City Theatre. Direct-ed by Dean Nicholson with sets by Paul Kershaw, the play has a cast of over 20 ac-tors and promises drama, comedy, some interesting and amusing anachronisms, and BYOB’s always gorgeous costumes. Tickets are $20 each, available from the KCT box-office.

Friday, January 25Creative Kids

This afternoon from 3.15 to 4.45 p.m. at Centre 64 the Creative Kids after school art program for children aged 7 and up will offer the first of two consecutive Friday classes in ceramics, making and glazing heart-shaped bowls. The drop-in fee is $10. For more information and to register your child, call Centre 64 at 250-427-4919.

Play EuchreYou are invited to play Euchre tonight

and every Wednesday and Friday night at 7 p.m. at the Kimberley Elks Club. If you ha-ven’t played this trump card game before lessons will be provided.

Robbie C at The EdgeDJ Robbie C will be playing electronic

music at The Edge Pub tonight. There will be no cover charge.

Saturday, January 26Collage Workshop

Today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Centre 64 a work shop will be con-ducted by Creston artist Win Din entitled Collage - Playtime for Adults, in which Win will teach 10 ways to create a surface for painting, add found objects, and complete a painting. This workshop has met with considerable success in the past. The fee is $137.50 plus HST for Kimberley Arts Coun-cil members and $150 plus HST for non-members, plus the cost of supplies. For more information and to register call Centre 64 at 250-427-4919.

Get Roller Derby FitThe Mountain Town Maulers women’s

flat track roller derby team invites women to get fit by training with the team in a 6

week high energy program designed to in-troduce you to flat track roller derby and kick start your fitness regime or take it to the next level. The 2 hr classes are for be-

ginner and intermediate skaters who want to learn to skate roller derby style with-out impact or competition. An information session will be held today at 12.30 p.m. in St. Mary’s School gymna-sium. Derby Fit classes will run every Saturday from

February 2 until March 9 from 12.30 to 2.30 p.m. in the St Mary’s School Gymnasium. For more information email [email protected].

Family Literacy WeekThe Friends of the Kimberley Library

invite you to celebrate Family Literacy Week in Kimberley today at the Kimberley Public Library from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. The event will include story telling with celebrity readers, computer activities, Wii games, refreshments, and a draw for a book to be made every half hour and for the grand prize of a Kobo reader at 12 noon.

Social DanceThe Cranbrook Seniors will host a so-

cial dance this evening from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Cranbrook Seniors Hall on 2nd Street South. You are invited to come and dance to the music of Tuck’s Troubadours and to enjoy the refreshments. Admission is $10. Social dances at the seniors’ hall are a monthly community event. For a schedule of future dances call Flo at 250-489-2720.

Ballroom Dance PartyTonight the Kimberley Dance Academy

will hold the second of five Saturday night Open House Ballroom Dance Parties. To-night features Salsa dancing from 8.30 to 11 p.m. and will be preceded by a drop-in dance lesson from 7 to 8.30 p.m. The Feb-ruary 9 dance party will feature 2-Step and Country dancing, February 23 will be Ar-gentine Tango, and March 9 will be Salsa & Swing. Dancers of all skill levels are invited to attend. To register and for more infor-mation call 250-427-7737 or 250-426-1142.

Locals CoffeehouseThe next Locals Coffeehouse takes

place this evening at the Studio/Stage Door starting at 7.30 p.m. The line-up in-cludes Lauren Kraljic, Taylor Gnucci, Reg Parsons, Shaylen Hunter, Bill Renwick, and Sam Hornberger. The MC is Darcy Russell. You can purchase tickets at Lotus Books or Swing Street Coffeehouse ( or at the door if there are any left) for $8.

Robbie Burns NightThe Kimberley/Cranbrook School of

Highland Dancers will host its annual Rob-bie Burns Night at the Prestige Inn this evening. The doors open at 5 p.m. with cocktails at 5.30 and traditional Scottish dinner at 6.30. Guest performances will be made by the Hali Duncan/Liela Cooper Highland Dancers and the Kimberley Pipe Band. Tickets are on sale until January 19 at Lotus Books and Black Bear Books for $35 adults, $20 children 12 and under, and $5 for children 5 and under. To reserve a table or for more information email [email protected] or call 250-919-6234.

Sunday, January 27Dean Brody at KCT

Country star Dean Brody and his band will bring his ‘Dirt Tour’ to the stage of the Key City Theatre in two concerts tonight and tomorrow night at 7.30 p.m. Both shows are now sold out.

Dance LessonsDance lessons will be offered by Bob

and Adele at Kimberley United Church this afternoon and every Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5.30 p.m. You can drop in as a couple or a single to learn beginner basic jive, cha cha, waltz, and two step. The fee is

just $6 per person. For more information call 250-417-0462 or email [email protected].

Monday, January 28Bocephus King

Bocephus King will be performing at the Byng Roadhouse tonight with opening acts Connor Foote and The Bison Brothers, offering a night of blues, folk and rock.

Wednesday, January 30Cities of the Danube

The Armchair Traveller will present the travelogue ‘Famous Cities on the Danube’, a mix of river cruising and cycling with Donella MacIntyre and Rene Farwig, at the Wasa Community Hall this evening at 7.30 p.m. There will be a silver collection, pro-ceeds supporting the community hall.

Thursday, January 31Surviving Progress

Wildsight presents the next film in the One Planet Film Series tonight at 7.30 p.m. at the College of the Rockies lecture theatre and tomorrow, Feb. 1, at 7.30 p.m. at Cen-tre 64 when the award-winning documen-tary, ‘Surviving Progress’, will be screened. The film presents the story of human ad-vancement as both awe-inspiring and double-edged, revealing the grave risk of running the 21st century’s software on the ancient hardware of our primate brains and contemplating our evolution from cave-dwellers to space explorers. Admis-sion is by donation.

Shane Philip at the EdgeShane Philip and his amazing didgeri-

doo will be playing a The Edge Pub tonight. Admission is $10 at the door. Visit www.shanephilip.com for more information about this performance.

Library Showcase DisplayThe display in the Cranbrook Public

Library showcase for the month of January is of whimsical metal/mixed media sculp-tures by Cranbrook artist Karen McColl.

Friday, February 1Bluegrass at Ric’s Lounge

Elena Yeung, Keith Larsen, Annie and Mike Hepher, and Steve Jones will host a bluegrass night starting at 7 p.m. this eve-ning at Ric’s Lounge and Grill in the Pres-tige Inn as part of the continuing ‘Heather G’s jam’ nights. Musicians are invited to bring their instruments and join in this acoustic jam.

Jean Pederson Workshop RegistrationToday is the registration deadline for

Jean Pederson’s ‘Portraiture with Wa-ter-based Media’ workshop which will take place at Cranbrook & District Arts Council from February 8 to 11. The registration fee is $275 for CDAC members and $300 for non-members. Call CDAC at 250-426-4223 or email [email protected].

Saturday, February 2Through Youthful Eyes

Kimberley Arts Council’s exhibition ‘Through Youthful Eyes’, featuring works by students of Kootenay Orchards and Pine-woods Elementary Schools, Parkland Mid-dle School, Kimberley Alternate School, Kimberley Independent School, and Sel-kirk Secondary School, continues in the upper and main Galleries at Centre 64 until today. It can be viewed Tuesdays through Saturdays from 1 to 5 p.m.

Nude ArtCranbrook & District Arts Council’s

Nude Art exhibition in the Artrageous Gal-lery continues until today.

Scottish TeaKimberley United Church will host its

annual Scottish Tea today from 1 to 3 p.m. featuring Highland dancers, a bake table, and a twice loved jewellery table as well as Scottish fare. Admission is just $5.

eye on entertainment

Mike Redfern

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2013

I spent some time on Monday evening watching Inauguration festivities on CNN. When did Monday night become

such a bad evening for TV by the way? It was quite a spectacle. CNN had as-

sembled various panels of experts in inau-gural festivities to describe the action in painstaking detail.

One of them was highly annoyed that Michelle Obama had opted to go with the same design-er as she had for her hus-band’s first inauguration, that being Jason Wu.

“What about the under-dogs?” he howled, in mag-nificent outrage as Mi-chelle took the stage in her brilliant red dress. He had wanted the First Lady to go with an unknown, and indulged in quite the fit of pique when she didn’t.

Meanwhile Piers Morgan walked across the border into Creepytown by sharing with us that Michelle’s choice in shoes — Jimmy Choo — was the right one. That wasn’t creepy. But when Piers shared with us that he loved women’s shoes and in fact bought them just because, well, he loved women’s shoes, that gave me pause. TMI, Piers. TMI.

And the First Lady’s bangs were much discussed. I mean much discussed. They were examined from all angles, parsed and for the most part, approved. Even the guy

who was outraged about the designer choice liked the hair.

In any event, as I watched all those peo-ple lucky enough to get tickets to the Com-mander-In-Chief’s ball and the Inaugural Ball I was struck by how unified they all were — in trying to get a picture with their phones.

When the President and First Lady hit the stage at the first ball, an eerie glow hit the room — the glow of thousands of cell phones focusing on the first couple. It was a strange sight. A sea of barely distin-guishable bodies, arms up-thrust, trying to capture the moment on their Iphone 5s

and Galaxy Nexus (what’s the plural of Nexus? Nexi?) Presumably they would then immediately post the pictures on Facebook so all their friends would know that they were there, watching the Presi-dent dance with the First Lady.

Except they weren’t watching the Presi-dent dance with the First Lady. They were trying to frame them in the tiny cell phone screen. They were experiencing the histor-ic moment through their phones. Did any of them actually take the time to watch with the naked eye? It sure didn’t look like it.

So I ask you, if you were at a big event and spent the whole length of it trying to

get a picture with your phone, did you ac-tually experience the event?

It’s kind of like the old question, if a tree falls in the forest and no one is there ... you know the rest.

Can you absorb the sights, the sounds, the feelings of a big event while trying des-perately to get a picture of it?

I don’t think you can. Mind you, if you were standing in that huge crowd at the ball, you ‘d have had a hard time experi-encing anything in any event, because ev-eryone else was trying to get a picture. You’d have been blinded by the thousands of small screens. We seem to have reached the point that no one believes an event occurred unless someone took a cellphone picture and posted it online.

Apparently there is a movement afoot to remind people that you can in fact expe-rience things without your Iphone. Those involved in the movement urge you to leave your phone at home when attending a concert or a speech or any other big event, to just experience it in real time.

I understand they are calling it Be In the Moment. I can’t confirm that however, be-cause when I consulted the Oracle, all that came up was that there is a cellphone called the Samsung Moment. It comes with not only a camera, but a video camera.

Carolyn Grant is Editor of the Kimberley Daily Bulletin

Being in the Inauguration moment

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TRE VOR CR AWLEYSports Editor

Kootenay Ice fans will finally get the chance to see the new-est member of the team on Wednesday when the Medicine Hat Tigers come to town.

Landon Peel, an 18-year-old defence-man, joined the team in Saskatchewan for a four-game road trip, and will make his home ice debut at Western Finan-cial Place against the Ti-gers.

Ice general manager Jeff Chynoweth picked up the defenceman on the Jan. 10 WHL trade deadline as a replace-ment for Mike Simpson, who was sent to the Le-thbridge Hurricanes in exchange for a draft pick.

However, Peel wasn’t even playing in the WHL.

Drafted in 2009 by

the Regina Pats, Peel ap-peared in 19 games with his WHL club last year, before being released to the Swan Valley Stam-peders of the MJHL.

There he stayed into this season, suiting up for 38 games, scoring nine goals and tallying 32 points before getting the call from Chynoweth.

“It was great,” said Peel, when asked how it felt to hear from another WHL team. “I’m glad I can get the opportunity to come back into the league again and it looked like it was a great spot here in Cranbrook.”

He had a sneaking suspicion the WHL may come knocking as it got closer and closer to the deadline.

”Yes and no,” Peel added, on whether or not he was expecting a phone call from some-one, “but for sure, get-ting the call was really exciting.”

Before the addition of Peel, the Ice had five defencemen on the ros-ter—six if you count Jeff Hubic, who is currently playing a checking role on the fourth line.

Ice head coach Ryan McGill threw Peel right

into the fire, suiting him up for all four road games in Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Regina and Moose Jaw.

“I want to be a puck-moving defence-man,” said Peel, when describing his role. “When I can, join the rush and look after my own zone and get up and help create some offence.”

McGill already likes

what he sees. “He’s going to be

good for us,” McGill said. “He can move the puck…He does a lot of little things very well with deception with the puck and he’s very cre-ative.”

“I think that’s what we need back there and anytime we can get the puck out of our zone as quick as possible—that’s huge for us.”

WHL NOTES: Prince George Cougars head coach Dean Clark was relieved of his duties by general manager Dallas Thompson on Tuesday. Clark, who joined the Cougars in April 2009, has a record of 83-163 5-11 during his tenure. The Cougars will an-nounce a new head coach on Wednesday morning, according to a team release.

Peel ready for Ice home debut

OFF TO PROVINCIALS: A team of Kimberley junior curlers have earned the right to represent the Kootenays in provincials after winning their zone playdowns in Nelson over the weekend. The girls faced a team from the host city and were victori-ous 8-4 and 8-3 in a best-of-three playoff to capture the berth into provincials. This is the first year the four have been curling together, and their first crack at high school zone play downs and provincials. Pictured above, left to right: Skip Alysha Buchy, Third Julia Dereniwsky, Second Kira Dereniwsky, and Lead Haylie Farquhar.

DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

Landon Peel

JOSEPH SAPIENZ ACanadian Press

VANCOUVER - The Vancouver Canucks goaltending controversy has taken another turn.

Cory Schneider has been given the starting nod for Vancouver’s home game against Cal-gary on Wednesday after a forgettable per-formance in the Ca-nucks’ season opener.

Schneider was given the hook after letting in five goals on just 14 shots in a 7-3 loss against Anaheim on Sat-urday. Roberto Luongo stepped in to finish the Anaheim game, then stopped 30 shots in a 3-2 shootout loss to Edmon-

ton on Sunday.Despite Luongo’s

solid goaltending, Schneider is being given another chance to ce-ment himself as the starting goalie and live up to the three-year, US$12 million contract he was rewarded with last summer.

When asked what he hoped to achieve against the Flames, Schneider’s wishes were simple.

“Just a bounce back game,” he said after Tuesday’s practice at Rogers Arena. “A much better performance and hopefully a win for our team because we need to get one here.

“It wasn’t not the way I wanted to start but hopefully it gets better. I don’t think it can get much worse, so I’ll just hit the reset button and almost start the season over again.”

The 26-year-old said he was able to forget his miserable outing against the Ducks and stay fo-cused, despite being dropped to the bench against Edmonton.

“I wasn’t worried (about not starting), I didn’t put too much into it,” Schneider said. “I was just more focused on being ready in case I did get the call and sure enough I did, so I feel like I put the work in.”

Schneider to start against Flames

DENNIS PASSAAssociated Press

MELBOURNE, Aus-tralia - Maria Sharapova has lost only nine games in five matches on the way to the semifinals at the Australian Open. Al-ways the perfectionist, she sees room for im-provement.

Defending champi-on Novak Djokovic made some improve-ments of his own later Tuesday, beating Tomas Berdych 6-1, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 to advance to a semifinal against David Ferrer.

After needing 5 hours, 2 minutes to beat Stanislas Wawrinka in the fourth round Sun-day, Djokovic never ap-peared threatened in his pursuit of a third con-secutive Australian Open title. He complet-ed his win over Berdych in exactly half the time of his previous victory.

Sharapova beat fel-low Russian Ekaterina Makarova 6-2, 6-2 on Tuesday and was asked afterward if she’d lost focus in only a few games this tournament.

“No, I’d probably say more,” she said, “but that’s probably because I’m critical.”

If that’s the case,

she’s a pretty tough task-master.

After opening with pair of 6-0, 6-0 wins, Sharapova beat sev-en-time major winner Venus Williams 6-1, 6-3 in the third round and Belgian Kristen Flipkens 6-0, 6-1 in the fourth.

Djokovic has now won 19th consecutive matches at Melbourne Park.

“It was a great perfor-mance,” Djokovic said. “I was hoping to have a shorter match.”

He later credited his coaches and physio-therapists who helped him overcome the short turnaround.

“I consider myself fit, but I have a great team of people around me that are doing the best they can in their exper-tise to make me feel ready for physically, mentally, emotionally, every match, every chal-lenge,” Djokovic said.

The No. 4-seeded Ferrer survived once in the third set and twice in the fourth when No. 10 Nicolas Almagro was serving for the match, holding firm to finally advance to his fourth semifinal in six Grand Slam events with a 4-6, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 (4), 6-2 win.

Tennis stars advance at

Australian Open

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Sean Payton is back as coach of the New Orleans Saints.

Payton’s season-long suspension for his role in the Saints’ bounty pro-gram was lifted by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell on Tuesday, nearly two weeks earlier than expected.

The decision allows Payton to attend the Se-nior Bowl in Mobile, Ala., on Saturday, where some of the top college players available for the NFL draft will be competing.

Payton, along with as-sistant head coach Joe Vitt, general manager Mickey Loomis, and four players including Jona-than Vilma, was sus-pended after an investi-gation found the club had a performance pool offering cash rewards for

key plays, including big hits. The player suspen-sions eventually were overturned.

“I clearly recognize that mistakes were made, which led to league viola-tions,” Payton said in a statement. “Further-more, I have assured the commissioner a more diligent protocol will be followed.”

The suspension was scheduled to end after the Super Bowl on Feb. 3, but was moved up after Payton and Goodell met on Monday.

Saints owner Tom Benson welcomed back his coach.

“We are all thankful that Sean Payton has been reinstated,” Benson said. “We have a lot of work to do and we are in the middle of it right now.”

NFL coach reinstated after season-long ban


COMICS

For Better or Worse By Lynn Johnston

Garfield By Jim Davis

Hagar the Horrible By Dick Browne

Baby Blues By Kirkman and Scott

Rhymes with Orange By Hillary B. Price

Annie’s MAilboxby Kathy Mitchell and

Marcy Sugar

HoroScopeSby Jacqueline Bigar

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ARIES (March 21-April 19)Use the daylight hours to the max. You can get a lot done, and a lot faster than you think. Make calls, but postpone reach-ing out to someone important until you are relaxed. Listen to your intuitive senses, as they do come through for you. Tonight: Happily head home. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)Deal with a money matter early on. That way, you won’t need to worry or even think about it the rest of the day. Your energy could cause some friction with those around you. Be aware that they are not seeing you as the laidback Bull. Tonight: Din-ner at a favorite haunt.GEMINI (May 21-June 20)Move quickly, and get as much done as possible. If you are con-sidering going on a trip, there is no time like the present to start deciding when or where. Get more opinions and feedback re-garding a problematic situation; there is a solution to be found. Tonight: Your treat.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)Be honest with yourself -- you cannot get past your curiosity involving a matter that is hush-hush. By late afternoon, you might not even care, as you toss yourself into a project or hobby. News from a distance puts a smile on your face. Tonight: Just don’t be alone.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Even if a partner is pushing you hard, you seem to be able to handle the pressure. In fact, you use it to energize. You might wonder when enough is enough. Postpone a discussion until later. A loved one might share an intuitive hunch. To-night: Vanish while you can.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Accepting responsibility is fine, but adding to a personal prob-lem because you don’t want to say no is a separate issue. You have too much energy for your own good. Rather than snap at someone, move through your feelings and deal with your stress. Tonight: Dance stress away. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Keep reaching out to some-

one at a distance. You’ll want to resolve a problem, which means finding the other person involved. A loved one could be unusually aggressive. Pull back, and let this person have some space. Tonight: Probably a very late night.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)You can’t seem to help yourself when dealing with a partner. This person has been unusually lucky with funds lately. Later on, make calls to someone at a distance whom you care about. Follow your psychic inclination. Tonight: Break past any self-im-posed barriers.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Question your alternatives rath-er than rush into the first option that heads your way. You will be much happier as a result. Your ability to act and under-stand will increase with more information. Listen to a family member’s suggestions. Tonight: Head home early.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Attempt to get as much done as possible by putting off a meet-ing until later. This gathering easily could develop into a so-

cial happening. Why fight the inevitable? Plan ahead accord-ingly. Return calls as promptly as you can. Tonight: Let some-one else make the choice.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)At times, you can be so rebel-lious that you cause yourself a problem. Fortunately, this be-havior most likely will happen at the beginning of the day. You’ll want to fix this issue, and you will have plenty of time to do just that. Tonight: Make it early, if possible. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)Getting going right now could be a major issue. You know full well that this type of fatigue is there to tell you to slow down. News from a distance causes a last-minute snafu. Try to define what is going on with this person before making ad-justments. Tonight: Let the fun begin. BORN TODAY Singer/songwriter Anita Point-er (1948), author Anya Seton (1904), Princess Caroline of Mo-naco (1957) ***

Dear Annie: I’ve been studying abroad in Rome for the past three months. I head back to America in a few weeks. I can honestly say I haven’t missed being home. I’ve absolutely loved my stay in Europe. I feel safe and hap-py.

The one thing I’m dreading is reverse culture shock. I’m afraid I’ll resent my small-town college or that I’ll become depressed when I get home. All of my friends will have left for their own study-abroad adventures. No one will be able to speak the Italian I’ve learned and help me maintain my fluency. The foods and pastimes that I’ve become fond of are nonexistent in America.

My European friends say I should just en-joy the little time I have left abroad and keep positive thoughts when I’m back in Ameri-ca, but I don’t expect my reimmersion pro-cess to be that easy. How can I learn to stop living like a dead man walking and not fall into a pit of despair once I board the plane “home”? -- Pining for Rome

Dear Rome: Please recognize how fortu-nate you are to have had the opportunity to spend time in Europe and the fact that you’ve enjoyed it so much. You will miss your Ital-ian friends and Italian pasta, but try not to over-romanticize the experience. Accept it for the short-term fun it was, and know that you can certainly return whenever you can afford to do so. How well you adjust depends entirely on your attitude. Be determined to make it as positive as possible.

Dear Annie: I have a problem with my parents’ decorating habits. They insist on putting up artwork that I did when I was a child. The dining room, living room and bedrooms all have pictures that I drew or painted from the time I was 6 until I was 17. I have repeatedly asked that they remove them, but they say they can’t bear to take them down. Mind you, they have no such pictures from my sister’s childhood. In fact, they don’t even display pictures their grand-children have drawn.

I know it’s their house, but I’m a 35-year-old man, and I don’t want people to see this stuff and think I still do such childish collag-es. It also feels creepy. It’s like my parents aren’t allowing me to grow up.

My father insists on telling people I am an artist. At one time, I wanted to be, but now I am a high school teacher and proud of it. How can people take me seriously after talking to my parents? My father says being an artist is special and interesting, and he becomes unhappy if I ask him to describe me differently.

I’ve gotten so fed up that I dread visit-ing their home, especially when they have guests. What do I do? -- Not an Artist

Dear Artist: So your parents think being an artist is ever so much more glamorous than other professions, and they prefer to fantasize about your job. Your attempts to force them to change will only make all of you miserable. Who cares what their friends think? As long as you conduct yourself ap-propriately and correct any misimpressions, no one will mistake you for a 9-year-old with fingerpaints. We know it’s annoying, but please try to ignore this.

Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Dreading Christmas,” whose husband’s two siblings take turns hosting Christmas Eve dinners in their homes, but they won’t let her reciprocate because she doesn’t want to have it in her house.

I have two sisters who love hosting Thanksgiving dinner and alternate each year. They have lovely china and beautiful homes. I have always lived in a small house, but we have a beautiful yard and garden. We reciprocate by hosting a barbecue on Labor Day weekend.

Maybe “Dreading Christmas” could do something like this. -- Oregon

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sug-ar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writ-ers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM


PUZZLES

Fill in the grid so that every row (nine cells wide), every column (nine cells tall) and every box (three cells by three cells) contain the digits 1 through 9 in any order. There is only one solution for each puzzle.

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wednesday, January 23, 2013 daily townsman / daily bulletin DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN Wednesday, January 23, 2013 PAGE 11

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Anne is survived by her sons Don and Tony, daughters-in-law June and Pat, grandchildren Mark, Julie-Anne, (Mark, Kimberley), Louise (Craig, Prince George), Melissa (Ray, Vernon), Michael (Calgary), great grandchildren Bronwyn, Gwenyth, Winter, Moss (Kimberley), Andrew (Prince George), Ciera (Coleman), Celeste (Vernon). Anne was predeceased by her husband Don in 2006.Anne met her life partner Don in Coventry, England at the age of 15 and they were together for 75 years. Their passion was cycling and when their sons were born they traded in their bikes for a tandem and sidecar and cycled all over England on weekends and holidays. Their other passion was golf and Anne was a keen student of the game, being successful in numerous golf tournaments and often playing 18 holes a few times a week well into her late 80’s. Anne, Don and the boys emigrated to Australia in 1953 and followed their sons to Canada emigrating in 1977. They became snowbirds and for 20 years enjoyed perpetual summer by spending the winters in Scottsdale, Arizona.Anne was a keen ballroom dancer as a young person in England and enjoyed dancing throughout her life. She loved family dinners and dancing and singing around the piano after dinner. Camping with the family during summer months fed her enjoyment of the outdoors. Anne was also an avid bridge player.There will be no service but the family will have a celebration of Anne’s life at a later date.The family would like to thank Dr. Haiduk for his care, the staff of the Pines for the comfort and care they provided, the staff of Gardenview for the kindness and service they provided for Anne, and to Catherine Blake of Interior Health for her compassion and care.

ANNE DAVIES October 21 1916 -January 17 2013

Anne passed away peacefully in her sleep at the age of 96 on January 17, 2013 at the Pines.

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WILDSIGHT Cranbrook Sus-tainability Coordinator, 25-35 hr/week, 6 month contract with possibility of continuation, info www.wildsight.ca/cranbrook-sustainabilitycoordinator

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FARM LABOURER wanted by HyTech Production Ltd., in the Kimberley BC area. May 2013 to Sept. 2013. Outdoor labour, lifting and working with hand tools. $10.25/hr. Apply in writing to Box 1454, Lethbridge AB T1J 4K2 or fax 403-345-3489, Attn: BC labourer.

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Obituaries

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PetsBEAUTIFUL Blue and Red Nose Pitt bull puppies Ready to go. Asking price is best of-fer or trade. Looking for gentle kind loving homes. Call 250-520-0297 Or email: [email protected]

Obituaries Obituaries Obituaries

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wednesday, January 23, 2013 daily townsman / daily bulletinPAGE 12 Wednesday, January 23, 2013 DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN

PHARMACY ASSISTANTSave-On-Foods in Cranbrook is hiring!

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Newspapers are not a medium but media available for

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CHRYSLER CANADAJAN 2013 DAA ROC RETAIL NEWSPDAC_13_1007NONE100%1” = 1”10.25” X 13.5”NONE

12-17-2012 12:49 PMOPTIC PREPRESS

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This advertisement prepared by PUBLICIS

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H. DEFREITAS/S. TURNBULL/C. HILLMANNONEP. MCKEEN/J. HARKNESS/K. PILLAYT. HURST/D. WOODRICH/A. MCEACHERN4CVENEER, HELVETICA NEUE, FRUTIGER LT STD, SENTICOSANSDT, SENTICOSANSDTCONDENSED

100%

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100%

10.25” X 13.5”NONE

CYAN, MAGENTA, YELLOW, BLACK

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PRODUCTION NOTES

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0 1PDF

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Title:

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T:10.25”

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DBC_131007_LA_RAM_MTTOTY_NB.indd 1 1/21/13 6:03 PM

cranbrook daily townsman, january 23, 2013

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