cranbrook daily townsman, march 10, 2014

16
Vol. 63, Issue 46 Proudly serving Cranbrook and area since 1951 www.dailytownsman.com $ 1 10 INCLUDES G.S.T. < Dueck silver in Sochi Local sit-ski racer at the Paralympics | Page 9 MBSS Wild at Provincials > Our correspondant reports from Vancouver | Page 9 MONDAY MARCH 10, 2014 TownsmanBulletin Like Us @crantownsman Follow Us Maximum Refund Guarantee* Every deduction and credit count ± . Maximum Refund Guarantee* hrblock.ca | 800-HRBLOCK ©H&R Block Canada, Inc. At participating offices. Some restrictions may apply. See office for details. If H&R Block makes an error in the preparation of your tax return, that costs you any interest or penalties on additional taxes due, although we do not assume the liability for the additional taxes, we will reimburse you for the interest and penalties. Our Maximum Refund Guarantee * ensures you get all the deductiions and credits you’re entitled to. Speak to an H&R Block Tax Professional today #11 9TH AVE SOUTH CRANBROOK, BC Phone: 250.489.5388 1975A WARREN AVE KIMBERLEY, BC Phone: 250.427.7312 TOWNSMAN STAFF Despite the rainfall in Cranbrook overnight Saturday and into Sunday morning, the flooding experienced in the city late last week has subsided, the City of Cranbrook said in a press release Sunday. On Monday, Cran- brook’s Public Works crews begin to transition into their clean up efforts. “Public Works crews will continue to focus on the temporary filling many new potholes that have popped up all over the City,” said Chris Zettel, Cor- porate Communications Officer for the City of Cranbrook. “Residents are asked to please slow down while driv- ing around the City for the next week as road conditions in many areas have deteriorated due to all of the water. “Public Works crews will focus heavily on flood cleanup on Monday and through next week.” Residents are also still advised to stay away from any creeks, including Joseph Creek and lakes including both Elizabeth and Idlewild Lake. Water advisory still in place in Cranbrook as flood watch ends Focus shifts to clean up starting Monday, City says SALLY MACDONALD Townsman Staff As work is set to begin on Cran- brook’s first Habitat for Humanity home, the organization is prepared to create a local affiliate. Gord Johnston, leader of Habitat’s first Cranbrook build, spoke to the Regional District of East Kootenay board of directors about the plans on Friday, March 7. Two years in the making, construc- tion of the Habitat for Humanity single family home in Slaterville is poised to begin. It’s being built by a Cranbrook chapter of Habitat for Humanity West Kootenay, Johnston explained. CHRIS PULLEN/CRAQNBROOK PHOTO AND STUDIO Jaedon Descheneau of the Kootenay Ice cuts in on Tabby Cats’ goalie Marek Langhamer during WHL action at Western Financial place Friday, in a preview of a likely first-round playoff matchup between Kootenay and Medicine Hat. See more, Page 8. CHRIS PULLEN/CRANBROOK PHOTO AND STUDIO WHL fans sign a “Get Well Soon” card for Kootenay Ice forward Tim Bozon, who was stricken with meningitis during a road trip through Saskatchewan last week. Bozon has been placed in a medical- ly induced coma in the Royal University Hospital in Saskatoon. Habitat for Humanity looks to create affiliate in south-east B.C. New organization would mean more affordable homes in the East Kootenay, and a low-cost building supplies store in Cranbrook See FLOOD, Page 3 See HABITAT , Page 3

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March 10, 2014 edition of the Cranbrook Daily Townsman

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Vol. 63, Issue 46 Proudly serving Cranbrook and area since 1951 www.dailytownsman.com

$110INCLUDES

G.S.T.

< Dueck silver in SochiLocal sit-ski racer at the Paralympics | Page 9

MBSS Wild at Provincials >Our correspondant reports from Vancouver | Page 9

MONDAYMARCH 10, 2014

TownsmanBulletin

Like Us

@crantownsman

Follow Us

1975A WARREN AVEKIMBERLEY, BC

Phone: 250.427.7312

#11 9TH AVE SOUTHCRANBROOK, BC

Phone: 250.489.5388

© H&R Block Canada, Inc.At participating offices. Some restrictions may apply. See office for details.*If H&R Block makes anerror in the preparation of your tax return, that costs you any interest or penalties on additional taxesdue, although we do not assume the liability for the additional taxes, we will reimburse you for theinterest and penalties.

Speak to an H&R Block Tax Professional today

Maximum Refund Guarantee*Our Maximum Refund Guarantee* ensures you get all thedeductions and credits you’re entitled to.

Every deductionand credit count±.

hrblock.ca | 800-HRBLOCK (472-5625)

1975A WARREN AVEKIMBERLEY, BC

Phone: 250.427.7312

#11 9TH AVE SOUTHCRANBROOK, BC

Phone: 250.489.5388

© H&R Block Canada, Inc.At participating offices. Some restrictions may apply. See office for details.*If H&R Block makes anerror in the preparation of your tax return, that costs you any interest or penalties on additional taxesdue, although we do not assume the liability for the additional taxes, we will reimburse you for theinterest and penalties.

Speak to an H&R Block Tax Professional today

Maximum Refund Guarantee*Our Maximum Refund Guarantee* ensures you get all thedeductions and credits you’re entitled to.

Every deductionand credit count±.

hrblock.ca | 800-HRBLOCK (472-5625)

©2011 H&R Block Canada, Inc.

THE DISABILITY TAX CREDIT The Disability Tax Credit is meant to help with some everyday living expenses and medical equipment and is often missed by disabled Canadians on their tax return because they don't realize they qualify for it.

We can help with the paperwork and answer any questions you might have about this often missed credit. Visit H&R Block to take advantage of the latest tax law changes.

WHAT COULD IT MEAN TO ME?

Visit or call us today. NEW LOCATION: 1975 Warren Ave. Kimberley, BC 250.427.7312hrblock.ca | 800-HRBLOCK

©H&R Block Canada, Inc. At participating offices. Some restrictions may apply. See office for details. If H&R Block makes an error in the preparation of your tax return, that costs you any interest or penalties on additional taxes due, although we do not assume the liability for the additional taxes, we will reimburse you for the interest and penalties.

Our Maximum Refund Guarantee* ensures you get all thedeductiions and credits you’re entitled to.

Speak to an H&R Block Tax Professional today

#11 9TH AVE SOUTHCRANBROOK, BCPhone: 250.489.5388

1975A WARREN AVEKIMBERLEY, BC

Phone: 250.427.7312

TOWNSMAN STAFFDespite the rainfall in Cranbrook

overnight Saturday and into Sunday morning, the flooding experienced in the city late last week has subsided, the City of Cranbrook said in a press release Sunday. On Monday, Cran-brook’s Public Works crews begin to transition into their clean up efforts.

“Public Works crews will continue to focus on the temporary filling many new potholes that have popped up all over the City,” said Chris Zettel, Cor-porate Communications Officer for

the City of Cranbrook. “Residents are asked to please slow down while driv-ing around the City for the next week as road conditions in many areas have deteriorated due to all of the water.

“Public Works crews will focus heavily on flood cleanup on Monday and through next week.”

Residents are also still advised to stay away from any creeks, including Joseph Creek and lakes including both Elizabeth and Idlewild Lake.

Water advisory still in place in Cranbrook as

flood watch endsFocus shifts to clean up starting Monday, City says

SALLY MACDONALDTownsman Staff

As work is set to begin on Cran-brook’s first Habitat for Humanity home, the organization is prepared to create a local affiliate.

Gord Johnston, leader of Habitat’s first Cranbrook build, spoke to the Regional District of East Kootenay board of directors about the plans on

Friday, March 7.Two years in the making, construc-

tion of the Habitat for Humanity single family home in Slaterville is poised to begin.

It’s being built by a Cranbrook chapter of Habitat for Humanity West Kootenay, Johnston explained.

CHRIS PULLEN/CRAQNBROOK PHOTO AND STUDIO

Jaedon Descheneau of the Kootenay Ice cuts in on Tabby Cats’ goalie Marek Langhamer during WHL action at Western Financial place Friday, in a preview of a likely first-round playoff matchup between Kootenay and Medicine Hat. See more, Page 8.

CHRIS PULLEN/CRANBROOK PHOTO AND STUDIO

WHL fans sign a “Get Well Soon” card for Kootenay Ice forward Tim Bozon, who was stricken with meningitis during a road trip through Saskatchewan last week. Bozon has been placed in a medical-ly induced coma in the Royal University Hospital in Saskatoon.

Habitat for Humanity looks to create affiliate

in south-east B.C. New organization would mean more affordable

homes in the East Kootenay, and a low-cost building supplies store in Cranbrook

See FLOOD, Page 3

See HABITAT , Page 3

Page 2 Monday, MaRCH 10, 2014

LocaL NEWSdaily townsman / daily bulletin

Almanac

YellowknifeWhitehorseVancouverVictoriaSaskatoonReginaBrandonWinnipegThunder BayS. Ste. MarieTorontoWindsorOttawaMontrealQuebec CityFredericton

flurries -16/-29 p.cloudy-12/-14rain/snow 2/-4 flurries 3/-5p.cloudy 9/5 p.cloudy 9/4showers 10/4 p.cloudy 10/3m.sunny 2/-8 p.cloudy 1/-6m.sunny 1/-8 flurries -1/-10p.cloudy 2/-6 flurries -2/-11p.cloudy 3/-11 p.cloudy -4/-16flurries 5/-9 p.sunny -1/-18p.sunny 4/-7 p.cloudy 0/-21p.sunny 6/0 cloudy 6/-13showers 9/2 showers 6/-11rain/snow 2/-1 p.sunny 6/-13flurries 1/0 p.sunny 5/-12flurries -2/-5 flurries 5/-13p.cloudy 0/-8 snow 3/-4

TemperaturesHigh Low

Normal ...........................7.3° .................-3.1°Record......................13.6°/1996 ......-14.6°/2003Yesterday......................10.9°.................1.1°

Precipitation Normal..............................................0.7mmRecord.....................................5.6mm/1971Yesterday ........................................3.6 mmThis month to date.........................25.6 mmThis year to date............................77.2 mmPrecipitation totals include rain and snow

Canada today tomorrow

Castlegar9/0

Calgary7/-1

Banff3/-6

Edmonton5/2

Jasper6/-4

�The Weather Network 2014

WeatherWeatheroutlook outlook

Cranbrook7/-2

�tlantaBuenos �ires�etroit�eneva�avana�ong �ong�iev�ondon�os �ngelesMiamiParisRomeSingaporeSydneyTokyoWashington

p.cloudy 23/11 p.cloudy 24/14p.sunny 25/16 sunny 28/17showers 6/2 cloudy 7/-3sunny 15/5 m.sunny 13/5sunny 29/15 sunny 29/16showers 19/17 cloudy 20/17sunny 8/0 sunny 9/-1p.cloudy 16/6 p.cloudy 13/5p.cloudy 23/13 cloudy 22/16p.cloudy 27/18 p.cloudy 28/21sunny 17/4 sunny 15/7showers 16/5 p.sunny 16/5p.sunny 32/25 p.cloudy 32/25sunny 24/21 sunny 24/21p.cloudy 8/3 sunny 9/3cloudy 17/8 cloudy 19/9

The World today tomorrow

Tomorrow7

-2POP 20%

Tonight

-5POP 10%

Thursday8

-1POP 30%

Wednesday8

-1POP 20%

Friday8

1POP 40%

Saturday8

2POP 40%

Mar 16 Mar 23 Mar 30 �pr 7

Revelstoke7/-1

Kamloops9/0

Prince George5/0

Kelowna10/0

Vancouver9/4

Across the Region Tomorro w

Tomorrows�unrise� 8�04 a.m.�unset� 7�42 p.m.�oonset� 5�22 a.m.�oonrise� 3�03 p.m.

Submitted

Members of Western Financial Group showed their support for anti-bullying initiatives by wearing pink for a day. This was con-tinued Friday night during the second intermission of the Kootenay Ice/Medicine Hat Tigers game with the “Stand Up to Bullying” puck drop at Western Financial Place. Numbered pink hockey pucks were handed out to the first 3,000 fans entering the arena. During second intermission, fans “stood up”against bullying and threw their puck onto the ice. The individual whose puck landed closest to the target during the toss won a private suite for 10 people plus a $250 food credit for a 2014 Kootenay ICE playoff game. As part of the festivities, Western gave away $1,500 in school bursaries. Local schools in attendance which showed the most school spirit towards stopping bullying had the chance to take home one of three $500 Western Financial Group bursaries.

Br adley WoodsThe snow is starting

to melt away and mem-bers are getting excited about the start of the new season. Already you can find the range busy with shooting (ri-fles and the “Bull”) on the weekends. We are all excited to see how we do competing against each other and if we can bring our scores up enough to raise a class! The schedule for the new season is as fol-lows:

• March 22: Small Bore. March 23, Hi Power.

• April 6: BRSA will host an introductory shoot to silhouette for non-members.

• April 12: Small Bore. April 13, Hi Power.

• May 17-20: B.R.S.A. To host the BC Provin-cial Championships. Matches to start at 9 am.

• June 21: Small Bore. June 22, Hi Power.

• July 26: Small Bore.• August 23: Small

Bore. August 24, Hi Power.

• Sept 6: Small Bore. Sept 7, Hi Power

• October 25: Small Bore

• November 15: Fun Shoot and Yearly Wind-up. Match to start at 12:00 pm.

All matches start at 10 am unless otherwise noted. Anyone can par-ticipate in a club match,

even non-members (we expect you’ll likely want to join because you will have had so much fun and will realize what a great group we are!) We do ask that participants arrive by 9 am to register which allows us to orga-nize the match and gives everyone a chance to warm-up and check settings on scopes. Starting promptly at 10 allows the day to prog-ress in a timely fashion. We shoot a match in the morning and again in the afternoon, with most shooters compet-ing in two classes of guns (so two matches in the morning and two in the afternoon). Lunch is usually available for a

few dollars. Match fees are $10 per gun for the whole day.

If you’re new to sil-houette and feel ner-vous about trying it, then our Intro Shoot on April 6 is perfect for you. Members will be on hand to coach and even let you try some of our rifles. The event will start at 10 am. We are very proud of our grow-ing contingent of junior shooters and many of our members relish in the opportunity to men-tor a new shooter (young or old!) Don’t be shy.

Another important date to mark on the cal-endar is Sunday May 4. That is the day of our

annual range clean-up. Members gather for a work bee as we paint and mow and repair and dig and rake! This has become a memora-ble day as we have a lot of fun making our range look great. Work starts at 9 am.

Membership fees for the BRSA are $90 for the year (April 1 to March 31). Additional depen-dant family members may join for $15 each, which covers insurance costs. In addition to in-surance (which includes liability protection for members if ever in-volved in a shooting ac-cident) and ongoing club expenses, dues cover your participation

in 4 club matches, scheduled throughout the season. Juniors compete for free. Mem-bership for those 65 years and up is $35.00 but does not include any match fees. Mem-berships can be pur-chased from Rob McK-eeman at 250-426-2794. Memberships can also be purchased at any club match.

A wealth of informa-tion about Metallic Sil-houette shooting can be found on the Internet. For information about the BRSA please contact Rob as noted above. New members are al-ways welcome! We look forward to seeing you at the range.

Bull River Shooters ready for new season this month

CourteSy bradley WoodS

A typical round of competition at the Bull River Shooters Club.

Monday, MaRCH 10, 2014 Page 3

LocaL NEWSdaily townsman

"Nutter's; looking after you from the inside out."

Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:301107 Baker Street, Cranbrook, BC • 426-5519

Toll Free 1-888-426-5519

Denise's Weekly Features

2013PLATINUM

HEALTH FOODSTORE

SENIOR'SDAY

EVERY TUES. & FRI

10% OFFSTOREWIDE

What to expect from this product:• Produces healthy collagen• Dissolves cholesterol deposits• Reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease• Increases blood fl ow to coronary arteries• Prevents formation of free radicalsHumans do not make Vitamin C like animals do, we need to supplement this essential vitamin to meet our daily needs. Vitamin C and Lysine work together to build collagen, which strengthens and holds together the coronary cells. Inadequate amounts of Vitamin C means poor collagen. Coronary cells then fall apart just as bricks do without good mortar. Coronary arteries, closest to the heart, receive the greatest pressure. Without enough Vitamin C the collagen weakens. This sets the stage for heart attack. The work of Dr. Sydney Bush shows that vitamin C + lysine can help reverse the process.Reg $29.99 Sale $23.99 SAVE $6.00Berry or Plain 300g size

NUTTER'S CRANBROOK SPONSORING W.Gi� ord-Jones, MD

FREE GUEST LECTUREMARCH.25/2014 @ 6:30pm THE PRESTIGE INN

CALL NUTTER'S TO BOOK YOUR SEAT TODAY 250-426-5519

Denise’s

Weekly FeaturesDenise's Weekly Features

Introducing Nutri MULTI for women featuring 1000 IU of VITAMIN D in a new

super-sized, pleasant tasting formula.

Why you should consider a LIQUID multivitamin supplement. Many experts now believe that consuming vitamin supplements in liquid form is substantially more benefi cial than relying on solid pills-a belief that is supported by research studies: “liquid supplements contain the nutrients in a more highly bioavailable form, are gentler to the stomach, and sometimes are more suitable than solid supplements, especially for children and elderly patients.”The liquid advantageA liquid multivitamin supplement offers a number of benefi ts over solid forms for people of all ages, but especially for older adults or those with known digestive issues. Among the benefi ts are the following:• Liquids are quickly and readily absorbed, as they do not fi rst need to be broken down.

• Liquids contain no fi llers, binders or coatings that may interfere with proper dissolution.

• Liquids are fully dissolved upon ingestion, and allow for absorption of key nutrients along the entire gastrointestinal tract.

• Liquids are a welcome alternative for people who have trouble swallowing solid pills, particularly children, the elderly and those who are ill or convalescing.

• Due to enhanced absorption of nutrients, liquids may allow for lower general dosing than with solid pills.

"Nutter's; looking after you from the inside out."

Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:301107 Baker Street, Cranbrook, BC • 426-5519

Toll Free 1-888-426-5519

SENIOR'SDAY

EVERY TUESDAY

10% OFFSTOREWIDE

Denise's Weekly Features

"Nutter's; looking after you from the inside out."

Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:301107 Baker Street, Cranbrook, BC • 426-5519

Toll Free 1-888-426-5519

Denise's Weekly Features

2013PLATINUM

HEALTH FOODSTORE

SENIOR'SDAY

EVERY TUES. & FRI

10% OFFSTOREWIDE

What to expect from this product:• Produces healthy collagen• Dissolves cholesterol deposits• Reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease• Increases blood fl ow to coronary arteries• Prevents formation of free radicalsHumans do not make Vitamin C like animals do, we need to supplement this essential vitamin to meet our daily needs. Vitamin C and Lysine work together to build collagen, which strengthens and holds together the coronary cells. Inadequate amounts of Vitamin C means poor collagen. Coronary cells then fall apart just as bricks do without good mortar. Coronary arteries, closest to the heart, receive the greatest pressure. Without enough Vitamin C the collagen weakens. This sets the stage for heart attack. The work of Dr. Sydney Bush shows that vitamin C + lysine can help reverse the process.Reg $29.99 Sale $23.99 SAVE $6.00Berry or Plain 300g size

NUTTER'S CRANBROOK SPONSORING W.Gi� ord-Jones, MD

FREE GUEST LECTUREMARCH.25/2014 @ 6:30pm THE PRESTIGE INN

CALL NUTTER'S TO BOOK YOUR SEAT TODAY 250-426-5519

“Each community that wants to build a home would have to convince Habitat West Kootenay or Habitat Boundary to take them on and take the respon-sibility of the Habitat build. It’s a huge re-sponsibility and it’s dif-ficult to convince peo-ple to take us on. We are very fortunate that Hab-itat West Kootenay agreed to take Cran-brook on.”

But the process will be much simpler after September, when sever-al Habitat affiliates will unite to form one big group: Habitat for Hu-manity Southeast B.C.

“That will give all of your communities an opportunity to have Habitat come to your municipalities in chap-ter form,” Johnston told the directors.

“We will have people who come into the com-munity to support your community group to get your Habitat build up and successful and get

low income families into homes.”

Right now, there are chapters in Nelson, Cas-tlegar, Boundary (Grand Forks) and Cranbrook. A new chapter is being formed in Creston. They would unite into one group that could build Habitat homes in the East Kootenay much easier than presently.

“We really are not represented in the East Kootenay whatsoever. Cranbrook will be the first. So we’re really hoping that some other the communities could really benefit from this, like Kimberley, Elkford, Sparwood, Fernie, where it may be more difficult to find afford-able property.”

Habitat for Humanity is a worldwide non-prof-it organization that builds homes using do-nated land, materials and labour.

“We are trying to break the cycle of pover-ty,” said Johnston. “We believe in providing af-

Habitat looks to create southeast affiliate

fordable housing to low income families and families in need. We make it possible by building homes using volunteers, donated materials and funds raised in the individual communities that we build in.”

Habitat then offers the home to a low-in-come family who other-wise would not be able to afford to buy a home.

In exchange for promis-ing 500 hours of sweat equity on building their home and others in the community, the new homeowner gets an in-terest free, no down payment mortgage on the home.

“We reinvest all of the mortgage payments

they make into building new homes. That per-petuates the next build in the community,” said Johnston.

The creation of Habi-tat for Humanity South-east B.C. in September may also lead to the cre-ation of a Re-Store in Cranbrook.

That’s a building supply store run by Habitat that sells donat-ed materials to the pub-lic at lower costs.

“The Re-Stores sell used and new building supplies that are donat-ed from people like Home Depot, for in-stance. Our Home

Depot sends all of their materials that they don’t use to Habitat Kam-loops. Well, gosh, it would be great if we had a Re-Store here,” said Johnston.

Once the regional group is created, a Re-Store will be founded in Cranbrook.

“Cranbrook is the largest community; Cranbrook’s probably the best fit for a Re-Store within the southeast portion of B.C.,” said Johnston. “We are al-ready looking at proper-ty in Cranbrook to get a Re-Store going. We will probably start looking seriously at getting that open in September and I would say it would probably be open by spring 2015.”

Money raised through the Re-Store would go back into building more Habitat homes in the region, he said.

Meantime, the water quality advisory issued early Friday afternoon for residents on the City of Cranbrook water sys-tem continues today was expected to remain in place Monday. Zettel stressed that this is NOT a boil water order. The measure is not manda-tory, only precaution-ary.

Residents with young children, the elderly or those with a weakened immune system may wish to boil their water for at least one full min-ute at a rolling boil be-fore using for things like drinking, washing fruits and vegetables or brushing teeth.

The City of Cran-brook will continue to monitor the water qual-ity and keep the public up to date on any chang-es. For more informa-tion about Interior Health Drinking Water Advisories and Notifica-tions, visit www.interi-orhealth.ca/YourEnvi-

ronment/DrinkingWa-ter/Pages/Advisories-Notifications.aspx.

Around the Regional District of East Koote-nay, there was some sloughing near Fort Steele Farms and over-flowing ditches on the highway as well, said RDEK Information Offi-cer Loree Duczek. There are signs posted on the highway warning of water.

The situation in Wasa remains of some con-cern.

“We still have signifi-cant pooling of water in and around the Wasa area that has not im-proved in the past two days. The main chal-lenge for us is that with the area being so flat, there is nowhere for the excess water to go so we are not seeing things dry up as quickly as they are in other parts of the re-gion,” Duczek said Sat-urday.

“There has been some water flowing

across a section of Wasa Lake Park Drive as snow melts from the up-hill side of the roadway. With the help of a resi-dent, our Emergency Program personnel have diverted some of that runoff into a culvert that opened today. This has reduced the amount of water on the road, which remains open.”

The RDEK also warns that with high tempera-tures continuing and rain in the forecast ice conditions on lakes and creeks will be unpre-dictable.

Although the flood risk has passed, resi-dents can still pick up sandbags at the Public Works yard on Cobham Avenue, if they wish.

If you are still experi-encing a flooding related issue, please call the City of Cranbrook After Hours Line at 250-426-2325. Any regular emer-gency requiring Fire, RCMP or Ambulance services, please call 911.

Townsman file phoTo

Cranbrook’s first Habitat for Humanity project will be built on the lot at 217 Crestbrook Avenue. From left to right, holding the sign: Gord Johnston, Habitat for Humanity Adopt-A-Home Cranbrook project leader, Mayor Wayne Stetski, Chuck Henderson, vice-chair for Habitat for Humanity West Kootenay, as well as members of Cranbrook City Council and members of the Habitat for Humanity Adopt-A-Home Cranbrook Project Committee.

Continued from page 1

Flood situation eases, water advisory in effect

Continued from page 1

Page 4 Monday, MaRCH 10, 2014

LocaL NEWSdaily townsman

P U B L I C H E A R I NG N O T I C EPublic Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Cranbrook is considering adopting “City of Cranbrook Of� cial Community Plan Amendment Bylaw No. 3791, 2014”.

The purpose of the Of� cial Community Plan (OCP) amendment is to adopt the “Northern Area Plan” as a secondary plan within the City’s OCP. The proposed amendment will:

• add a new area plan which includes speci� c policies for lands including those in the northern part of the City which were incorporated in a 2007 boundary extension;

• add new land use designations to the properties in the plan area which currently do not have an OCP land use designation.

The Northern Area Plan encompasses approximately 365 ha of land in the northern portion of the City lying generally between the Wildstone and Shadow Mountain developments, as shown on the map below:

“City of Cranbrook Of� cial Community Plan Amendment Bylaw No. 3791, 2014” may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, up until March 17, 2014 as posted on the bulletin board in the foyer at City Hall, or in the of� ce of the Municipal Clerk.

The Public Hearing will commence in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 40 - 10 Avenue South at 6:00 p.m. on March 17, 2014.

All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by the proposed Bylaw may submit written presentations to the City of Cranbrook prior to the date of the Hearing and they may also submit written and/or verbal presentations at the Hearing, thereby allowing all persons an opportunity to be heard on this matter.

SUBMISSIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AFTER THE PUBLIC HEARING.

Municipal Clerk

Hope Change VisionWith Ken Ward

“� e Long Walk”Saturday, March 15

Ktunaxa Nation Goverance BuildingPlace: Gym

Time: 7:00 pmContact:

Diane Whitehead(250) 489-2464 ext 3106

[email protected] Dalton

(250) [email protected]

Sponsored by:Ktunaxa Nation Council

East Kootenay Addictions SocietyANKORS

For the townsmanNow in its seventh

year, Wildsight’s Winter Wonder program con-tinues to educate, amaze, and connect stu-dents across the Colum-

bia Basin, as they learn about the joys, secrets, and wonders of our win-ters.

Nearly 160 field trips are booked this year, up from 140 last winter. The

Wildsight connects kidsto the Wonders of Winter

Photos submitted

The Wonder of Winter program gets kids like these Kootenay Orchards Elementary School students outside and learning about winter ecology.

More than 3,000 students learn about the magic of winter ecology

program takes almost 3,100 students between Kindergarten and Grade 3 on a half-day field trip to explore winter wild-life ecology, snow sci-ence, and weather - all concepts embedded in the current BC educa-tion curriculum for these grades.

“Requests for these popular programs al-ways seem to increase,” explains Monica Nissen, Wildsight’s Education in the Wild Program Man-ager. “This year, sadly, we had to turn away classes. Despite adding an additional 20 field trips this year, we have more demand than we can accommodate.”

“Across Canada, kids are spending less and less time outside. Win-ter Wonder gets kids outside, connecting them with the magic of winter ecology and their backyards. Our team of

twelve professional out-door educators bring the curriculum to life for students.”

Winter Wonder edu-cators show up in cos-tume, and ‘Frosty Flake’, ‘Jill Frost’ or other magi-cal characters lead the class through a range of hands-on activities, both in and out of the class.

“Textbook versus our own backyard - where do we learn best? Our own backyard, of course. That is what this program provides,” says teacher S. Faucher from Fernie’s Isabella Dicken Elementary School.

Wildsight gratefully acknowledges the fi-nancial support of the Columbia Basin Trust, Fortis BC, TD Friends of the Environment Foun-dation, the North Face Explore Fund and the BC Gaming Commis-sion.

submit tedThe Ktunaxa Nation

and the Aboriginal Mentoring and Training Association (AMTA) are pleased to announce that 31 Aboriginal youth from Cranbrook and In-vermere have success-fully completed BladeRunners, an em-

ployment training pro-gram focussed on pro-viding job readiness skills and education.

The five-week pro-gram concluded with graduation ceremonies in Cranbrook and Inver-mere on February 28.

“With over 30 stu-dents in the program,

we ran three cohorts of BladeRunners,” said Diana Dearden, Ktu-naxa Nation Council Employment and Train-ing Officer. “The Inver-mere cohort focussed on customer service skills development, while the two Cran-brook cohorts received

The Cranbrook Food Bankneeds your help.

Drop boxes at Safeway and Save On FoodsFood Bank office 104-8th Ave. S. • 250-426-7664 (from 10am-3pm)

Ktunaxa Nation, AMTA celebrate BladeRunners successextensive training in of-fice skills or industrial safety. All students in the program participat-ed in team-building ex-ercises, employability training and essential skills development.”

The Cranbrook de-livery of BladeRunners was a pilot partnership between the Ktunaxa

Nation Council and AMTA.

“Partnerships like this bring the best prac-tices of each program to the candidates,” said Su-zanne Pederson, AMTA Program Manager and Instructor.

“They benefit from the combined resources of the Ktunaxa Nation,

AMTA and BladeRun-ners in training and job placement.

“I am so proud to have worked with such a dedicated team and congratulate all the can-didates on their com-mitment and dedication to the program.”

“A number of partici-pants from both com-

munities have already secured employment while others are plan-ning on returning to school,” said Skye Mc-Dougall, Invermere BladeRunners facilita-tor.

“I think that is a great indicator of how suc-cessful the BladeRun-ners program can be.”

Monday, MaRCH 10, 2014 Page 5

LocaL NEWSdaily townsman

P U B L I C H E A R I NG N O T I C EPublic Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Cranbrook is considering adopting “City of Cranbrook Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3793, 2014”.

The proposed amendment of the Zoning Bylaw will change the zoning of land legally described as Lot L, Plan 2668, District Lot 36, Kootenay District, from “Rural Residential (Country): RR-8 Zone” to “Single Family Extended Residential Zone: R-1”.

The purpose of the rezoning is to enable low-density residential development of the property. The subject property is located at 3113 – 2nd Street S as indicated on the reference map below.

“City of Cranbrook Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3793, 2014” may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from March 3, 2014, to March 17, 2014, as posted on the bulletin board in the foyer at City Hall, or in the of� ce of the Municipal Clerk.

The Public Hearing will commence in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 40 - 10 Avenue South at 6:00 p.m. on March 17, 2014.

All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by the proposed Bylaw Amendment may submit written presentations to the City of Cranbrook prior to the date of the Hearing and they may also submit written and/or verbal presentations at the Hearing, thereby allowing all persons an opportunity to be heard on this matter.

SUBMISSIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AFTER THE PUBLIC HEARING.

Municipal Clerk

2014 Urban Deer Resident SurveyResidents of the City of Cranbrook are being asked for their input on urban deer and possible future population management strategies with a 17 question survey available online or through a paper version between Monday March 10 and Friday March 28, 2014.

The survey is intended to provide residents an opportunity to assess the effectiveness of the current deer management program and provide input to Council on future direction of this initiative.

Residents can access the survey on the City’s website and click on ‘Urban Deer Resident Survey’. Residents without access to a computer, printed versions of the survey will be available for pick up at reception at City Hall during regular business hours. Those residents requesting a paper copy must provide photo identi� cation with a City of Cranbrook mailing address to be able to get a survey.

Deadline to complete and return the survey is 4:30pm on Friday March 28, 2014.

NEW NON-FICTIONMarch 10, 2014

KIMBERLEYPUBLIC LIBRARY115 Spokane St., Kimberleyhttp://kimberley.bclibrary.ca

613.2 The Daniel Plan: 40 days to a healthier life

615.8 SIEGEL, BERNIE S.The art of healing: uncovering your inner wisdom and potential for self healing

621.319 Homeskills: wiring

635 KARSTEN, JOELStraw bale gardens: the break-though method for growing vegetables anywhere, earlier and with no weeding

693.3 Homeskills: ceramic tile

696.1 Homeskills: plumbing

747.7 PETERSON, CHRISBathroom ideas you can use

979 VARNEY, PHILIPGhost towns of the Pacific Northwest

ROUTES IN CRANBROOK:113 - 2nd -4th St S, 3rd & 4th Ave S

114 - 1st - 4th St S, 5th Ave S117 - Baker St - 5th St S, 8 Ave S

118 - Baker St - 4th St S, 9th Ave S124 - 5th St S, 22nd Ave S

134 - 9th -10th St S, 3rd Ave S141 - 9th - 10th St S, 9 Ave S

152 - 7th - 9th St S, 5th - 7th Ave S158 - 12th St S - Larch Dr, 4th Ave S

176 - 22nd St S, 1st - 4th Ave S177 - Brookview Cresent

181 - 12th & 13th St S, 11 Ave S193 - 7th - 9th St S, 29th - 30th Ave S

196 - 3rd - 7th ST S, 29th Ave S300- 3rd - 7th ST S, 29th Ave S

325 - 20th St S- Southview Court, 14th Ave S

CALL KARRIE 250-426-5201 ext 208

250-426-5201 ext 208 250-427-5333

• Your pay is automatically deposited • No collecting • Get work experience

We always need spares – can’t do full time delivery? Cover for someone

else when they’re sick or on vacation!

There is still time to earn money for the ski season!

ROUTES IN KIMBERLEY:#201 - Marysville#204 - Marysville

#221 - Downtown by FasGas#214 & 215 - Chapman Camp

NelsoN starSalmo RCMP have

released two photos captured on video sur-veillance of the suspect in the recent armed rob-bery at  the Kootenay Savings Credit Union.

The  photographs show that the man’s coat was purple in co-lour and that he was wearing light tan co-loured hiking style foot-wear.

“Investigation has also confirmed a silver/gray pickup truck de-parting the area shortly after the robbery  to-wards Nelson on Hwy 6,” Salmo RCMP corpo-ral Debbie Postnikoff wrote in a press re-lease. “The truck is pos-sibly a Toyota Tacoma.”

Police are  request-ing  that if you know of anyone  that may have been in the area  at the time and drives or owns a similar truck, that you contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or the Salmo RCMP detach-ment at 250-357-2212.

RCMP release photos, vehicle info for Salmo bank

robber Video footage of the robbery in Salmo last month.

CLASSIFIEDS HELP YOU SELLCALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202

PAGE 6 MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2014

“Everything has a moral if you can only find it.”

Lewis Carroll

“Genius may have its limitations but stupidity is thus not handicapped.”

Elbert Hubbard

It is amazing how resourceful we hu-mans can be when faced with the daily problems that beset us. That is why we’re still around polluting the planet, unlike a few million other spe-

cies that failed.Of course, some of us get

into situations that are in-clined to multiply the daily problems already lurking around the next corner in life.

Take, for example, that fast-flowing, icy creek that had grown steadily in size and volume as the day had warmed and the snow melted. This particular problem evolved when six of us, that other mad March day, skied into the shores of frozen Cooper Lake near the head of the Moyie River.

All in all, it had been a fun ski trip, de-spite lousy weather, and we’d made it suc-cessfully to the lake shore and started a fire to keep us warm for lunch time.

Then disaster — in the form of Tony’s dog Jessie — struck. She had apparently declared war on the key-log of the fire, a

large branch of fir tree, and so attacked fe-rociously and managed to pull the offen-sive branch free. The fire promptly col-lapsed and died; we humans, feeling damp and dispirited, reluctantly packed up, put on our skis and set off homeward.

But then, the innocent stream that we’d crossed earlier in the day had grown into a wide torrent, fed by melting snow, and I, being a natural dawdler, stood back and watched the performances of my compan-ions as they attempted to cross without getting thoroughly wet.

Firstly, Jake, always prag-matic as well as long-legged and tall, threw his skis across the torrent then, with a loping stride, ran at and over the water. Hip-pety-hop. His wife, Jill, ap-plauded with soggi-ly-gloved hands and also attempted to toss her skis

over the creek but one didn’t make it and slid back towards the stream. Jake, the faithful husband, rescued it and soaked himself to one knee in the attempt.

Jill and the other two women checked the creek by running up and down the bank looking for weaknesses but, appar-ently, found none.

Tony, resolute, prepared to jump with his skis in his arms but Jessie got in the way by attempting to worry his heels as he ran. He made a complete ass of himself and cursed the dog soundly. His wife, Moira,

tut-tutted him.Tony, however, is one of these people

who crash joyously through life with gusto most often associated with natural disas-ters. I couldn’t believe my eyes when he prepared to cross a second time by jump-ing the creek with his skis on. Moira held on to the dog.

Tony made a noble effort by climbing a nearby rise and launched himself from the crest. He made good speed to the creek bank, crouched with poles ready, then leaped. He made it; well, half of him did; he landed astride the torrent.

Meanwhile I followed Joan when she spotted some rocks just below the surface and tip-toed timorously hippety-hop to the far side, and thus we were able to rush to the rescue of Tony and drag him all the way over. But cruel fate had other plans; his skis started to travel downstream and further apart.

My beloved spouse, on some sort of impulse, flung her skis individually like javelins across the creek, then, without warning, raced forward and leaped. She cleared the torrent scattering the others like nine-pins and terrified the dog.

Meanwhile, as Tony’s backside grew closer and closer to the water and I was collapsing in hysterical laughter, Joan rushed forward with Jake to the rescue. They both grabbed Tony and pulled him over to where all three collapsed in a soggy heap. Jessie, the dog came and sat on them.

Damply, the party limped homeward.

Crossing the creek: To each their own

LETTERS TO THE EDITORLetters to the Editor should be a maximum of 400 words in length. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject any contri-bution. All letters must include the name and daytime phone number of the writer for verification purposes. The phone number will not be printed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Only one letter per month from any particular letter writer will be published. Email letters to [email protected]. Mail to The Daily Townsman, 822 Cranbrook St. N., Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 3R9. In Kimberley, email [email protected]. Mail to The Daily Bulletin, 335 Spokane Street, Kimberley, BC V1A 1Y9.

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All rights reserved. Contents copyright by The Cranbrook Daily Townsman and The Kimberley Daily Bulletin. Any reproduction of material contained in this publication in whole or in part is forbidden without the expressed written consent of the Publisher. It is agreed that The Cranbrook Daily Townsman and The Kimberley Daily Bulletin will not be responsible for errors or omissions and is not liable for any amount exceeding the cost of the space used and then only such portion where the errors actually appeared. We reserve the right to edit or reject any submission or advertisement that is contrary to our Publishing guidelines.

DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

Peter Warland

Monday, MaRCH 10, 2014 Page 7

OpiniOn/EvEnts

Letters to the editoranimal alliance

I am responding to the “Damaged Traps” letter to the editor by Bill Roberts. First, I would like to clarify that Animal Alli-ance and the BC Deer Protection Society work closely together regarding the deer cull and we will continue to do so in the fu-ture. We are committed to assisting munic-ipalities to develop management strategies that allow for the peaceful coexistance with deer and other wildlife.

Mr. Roberts states that he could not find a single person that would give two cents for the opinion of a person in Toronto. Aside from being a silly comment, the fact is that communities in B.C., including Cranbrook, Kimberley and Invermere, turned to Hele-na, Montana, to find ways to kill urban deer. Why is it okay to consult an American source outside of the community for killing purposes but not for alternative approaches based on information garnered interna-tionally? If you just want to hate Toronto, fine.  But we are a national organization and it would be more productive to judge mat-ters on merit, and not on some sort of silly grudge.

Second, I did not say that we are telling people not to vacation in Cranbrook, Kim-berley or Invermere, just that we were going to let those people know how the deer were being treated. If communities have to hide their activities from the public, afraid of re-percussions, they should reconsider their approach. In fact, it should be noted that Kimberley Council has voted not to spend any more money in culling but to invest in an education programme. Kimberley should be roundly praised for these initia-

tives.In my discussions with staff, I offered our

assistance, if that was required. I offered to approach the province requesting the nec-essary changes to the Wildlife Act to give communities alternative management tools.

Finally, with regard our Mayor in Toron-to — he clearly has serious problems which he needs to address. However, under his watch, Council has brought forward many progressive animal protection initiatives in-cluding the movement of three elephants from the Toronto Zoo to a sanctuary in Cal-ifornia and a non-lethal approach to human/coyote conflicts. Yes — surprise, surprise — we have wildlife issues just like you.

Maybe you would like to come to Toron-to and advocate your approach. I can say this — you would be treated with dignity and respect by our Council, just as I was by your Council. You should do the same.

Liz White, DirectorAnimal Alliance of Canada

ruby sinclairOn behalf of my brothers and myself, I’d

like to thank the citizens of Cranbrook for naming our mother, Ruby Sinclair, one of “Cranbrook’s Most Beloved Citizens” again this year.

While Ruby was in palliative care in the Cranbrook hospital very near the end of her life, a visitor commented that she would soon be “...in a better place.” Our mother opened one eye and, with great effort, in-formed the man that she was already in the

BEST place and had been ever since she had moved to Cranbrook in 1961.

The love affair is definitely mutual!

Lorie SinclairJaffray, B.C.

Fatal blow Stephen Harper is quoted as saying in

1997 “It’s past time the Feds scrapped the Canadian Health Act”.

On December 19, 2011, Finance Minis-ter Jim Flaherty announced that the Canada Health & Transfer Accord would not be re-newed on expiry, March 31, 2014. No dis-cussion! No Parliamentary debate! No con-sultation with the Provinces!

The “Accord” would be replaced by the Canada Health & Transfer( CHT), a Federal commitment to continue funding but on a diminishing scale, resulting in a funding loss estimated at $52.5 billion by 2024 at which time the Accord would be “reviewed”.

This unilateral decision by Ottawa strikes a huge, and probably fatal, blow to our Ca-nadian Medicare system. Without Federal financial and supervisory input, the indi-vidual Provincial plans could well disinte-grate leaving Canadians at the mercy of for-profit corporate providers.

A recent opinion poll found that 94 per cent of Canadians favoured a comprehen-sive national health-care plan; they must be very worried by these developments!

Where is the outcry from Opposition benches?

Bud AbbottCranbrook

daily townsman / daily bulletin

KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDARKIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK What’s Up?

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

non-pro� t 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 StreetE-mail: [email protected] • Fax: 250-426-5003

ONGOING Help Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cranbrook: One way you can help is by donating to our “Blue Bin” located outside to the left of Wal- Mart. This bin is there for any clothing items or soft items. (250)489-3111 or email us at @bigbrothersbigsisters.caScience Fair 2014: Represent the Kootenays in the Canada Wide Science Fair in Windsor, Ontario. Friday, April 11– Competitive Fair for students Grade 7-12. Saturday April 12 – Non-competitive Fair for students K-6. Where: College of the Rockies. Volunteers needed for both days: www.ekrsf.ca Facebook at: Ekscience FairSchool Days Art Exhibition, CDAC O� ce and Gallery 135 10th Ave S., Tues-Fri 11-5pm, Saturday 10-2pm, 250-426-4223, [email protected], www.cranbrookanddistrictartscouncil.com Dance/Practice: every Saturday. Practice from 7 to 8 PM, dancing until 11 PM. Dance With Me Cranbrook Studio, 206-14 A 13th Street, South, behind Safeway.Volunteers are needed to assist sta� with childminding while parents attend programs at the Kimberley Early Learning Center. Come play!! Weekly or monthly for 2 hours. Diana 250427-0716 CRANBROOK QUILTERS’ GUILD hold their meetings every 2nd & 4th Tuesday of each month at 7:15pm upstairs in the Seniors’ Hall, 125-17th Ave. S. Everyone welcome. Info: Donna at 250-426-7136.Cranbrook Writer’s Group meet on the 4th Monday of the month at the arts council. Engage in writing exercises, constructive critiques & share in information on upcoming literary events & contests. Cbk and District Arts Council, 104, 135-10th Ave S, CBK. info: 250-426-4223 www.cranbrookanddistrictartscouncil.com Bibles For Missions Thrift Store, 824 Kootenay St. N., Cranbrook - serving our community to bene� t others - at home and abroad. We turn your donations into helping dollars! Open Tues-Sat 10am-5pm. Phone 778-520-1981.East Kootenay Women Executives & Entrepreneurs (EKWEE) meet the � rst Monday of every month at the Heritage Inn, Dining Room Annex, 7:00PM. Join us for of the menu dinner 5:30-7:00. Pay your own tab. Networking, share accomplishments, education. Bev Campbell 778-481-4883Royal Canadian Legion Branch 24; Friday Meat Draw: 4:30- 6:30, Saturday Meat Draw: 3:30-5:30. Mark Creek Lions meet 1st and 3rd Wednesday at the Kimbrook. Meet & Greet from 6:00-6:30pm, supper 6:30-7:00, meeting 7:00-8:00pm. Contact 250-427-5612 or 250-427-7496. New members welcome - men and ladies!Seniors Autobiographical Writing for those aged 60 or wiser at the Kimberley Library. No writing experience necessary. It’s free. Tuesdays 10:00 - Noon. Register: Kim Roberts CBAL Coordinator 250-427-4468 or [email protected]

UPCOMINGNeed help with Photos, Internet, Email or IPads? CBAL hosts FREE 1 hour sessions starting March 7th at Cranbrook Public Library. Space is limited. Pre-registration required. Call Katherine 250-417-2896We are celebrating the World Day of Prayer 2014, written by the Women of Egypt. Everyone welcome. Please join us at Christ The Servant Church, Friday, March 7, 1:00 pm.WORLD DAY of PRAYER SERVICE, “Streams in the Desert” Friday, March 7th at 2:00 pm. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 97 Boundary St., Kimberley. Everyone welcome!CANSKATE 2014 Show Case proudly presented by North Star Skating Club: Kimberley Civic Arena, Friday March 7, 2014, 6:30 pm. Admission is free (donations are gratefully accepted at the door) Proud to support our local skaters at the East Kootenay Invitational Figure Skating Competition!March 8. Zentangle Workshop with Cindy Hagen! Focus on Advanced Techniques and is a follow-up to Cindy’s popular February 1st Zentangle Workshop. Registrants for the Advanced class should have previous Zentangle Experience! (Such as Feb. 1st class) Pre-registration is required. 250-426-4223 or [email protected]. March 12th. Kimberley Garden Club March program: Sprouting Edible Seeds and Growing and Using Microgreens. Selkirk High School Library 7-9 pm. New members welcome. For more info: Nola 250-427-1948.Municipal Pension Retirees’ Association (MPRA) Meeting, Monday, March 17, 2014, Heritage Inn Hotel, 803 Cranbrook St. N., at 10:45 a.m. Guest speaker: Sarah Taylor, Pharmacist; Medication Reviews 11:30 a.m. Noon: No Host Luncheon.REFUGE, Kootenay Literary Competition 2013 Anthology - Celebrating Emerging Writers. Friday, March 14 at Prestige Lakeside Resort, 7 PM (doors open at 6:30). Light refreshments at intermission. Suggestion $5 donation. Angie Abdou Guest Speaker. Please check out our website for more detailed info: kootenayliterarycomp.com/SOCIAL DANCE at the Cranbrook Seniors HALL, March 15, 7-11 features ‘ED KING’ with ‘ A Wee Bit of Song - A Wee Bit of Fun ‘. All are welcome to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with good friends and good food. Admission 10. The last Saturday Open Jam TO BE HELD March 29 - includes an ice-cream social. Flo 250.489.2720

An Indian election is a marathon, not a sprint. The voting will start in a month’s time, on 7 April, but the vot-

ing will move around the country on nine phases, ending on 12 May. Then the votes will all be counted — there are 814 million eligible voters — and the result will be known on 16 May. But a lot of peo-ple think they know the re-sult now: Narendra Modi of the BJP will be prime minis-ter, and India will swing hard right.

The BJP (Bharatiya Janata Party — Indi-an People’s Party) is a socially conserva-tive, Hindu nationalist party that has only had one full term in national office, in 1998-2004. That time, it led a broad coali-tion that restrained its more extreme sec-tarian impulses. This time, however, many Indian observers claim to detect a “Modi wave” of support that might carry the BJP into power on its own. That would certain-ly make for interesting times.

Narendra Modi is best known for two things: the remarkable economic growth and relative freedom from corruption of his home state of Gujarat, and his alleged complicity in the massacre of more than 1,000 Muslims during religious riots short-ly after he became chief minister of Guja-rat in 2001.

The prosperity of Gujarat is obviously a political asset for him. The problem is that the his alleged religious extremism is also an asset in the view of some of his poten-tial supporters. Indeed, that is probably

why Modi has never expressed any regret or offered any apologies for the riots, an omission that many see as disqualifying him for high political office.

But the ruling Congress Party is weighed down by corruption scandals and slowing economic growth, and Congress’s candidate for prime minister is none other than Rahul Gandhi, whose father, grandmother and great-grandfather have

all held the job in the past. But Rahul’s political ideas seem half-formed, his rhet-oric struggles under the burden of words like “empowerment”, and he is seriously lacking in novelty value.

Hence the “Modi wave.” The BJP cur-rently leads Congress by a wide margin in the opinion polls: a January poll gave it 34 percent of the vote, almost twice as much as it got in the last national election in 2009. Voters prefer Modi to Gandhi as prime minister in virtually every state — and among 18 to 25-year-old voters the BJP outpolls Congress almost two-to-one.So the pundits are speculating on how a BJP government would behave if it were led by Narendra Modi and had no need of coalition partners. There is no precedent for that. Last time the BJP government was a complicated coalition led by Prime Min-ister Atal Bihari Vajpayee, a poet and intel-lectual of moderate views, and none of its more extreme nationalist and Hindu posi-tions got translated into actual policies.

If it were different this time, then India

would be moving into unknown waters, and the possibilities would be as alarming as they were extreme. But that may just be Indian journalists trying to inject a little more tension and excitement into the story. The reality is probably rather less exciting.

34 percent of the vote is much better than the BJP got last time, but it doesn’t get you a majority in the parliament. In fact, it leaves you about fifty seats short of a majority, which tumbles you back into the real world of coalitions and deals, and having to put aside your cherished sectar-ian goals in order to make the deals work. Just like last time, even if your name is Narendra Modi.

There are 39 parties in the current par-liament, and there may be even more in the next one. Most of them would be will-ing to join a coalition government in re-turn for concessions on whatever local or regional issues they or their voters care about, but they will also have red lines that must not be crossed or they will leave the coalition.

Assuming that the outcome of the elec-tion does leave the BJP as the biggest party, but without an overall majority, those red lines will probably confine Nar-endra Modi to relatively moderate policies on religious issues. If not, then India is in for a wild ride, and at the end of it the country may no longer be known for its tolerance.

Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist based in London

India’s coming swing to the right

Gwynne Dyer

getting hooked for Nick Schneider, who played out most of the final pe-riod.

Less than 90 seconds into the game, the Tigers took a penalty and Fran-ko drew blood for a early lead. Descheneau dou-bled it three minutes later, scooping up a re-bound from the point and firing it home. That pushed the 19-year-old sniper to 40 goals—the first time a Kootenay Ice player has cracked that number since Steve Da Silva in 2007/08.

Naturally, Deschene-au brushed off his ac-complishment when in-formed.

“I never knew that, actually,” said Desche-neau. “I guess it feels nice and it’s a credit to my linemates for getting me the puck.”

Vannelli put Medi-cine Hat up by the end of the period, putting a point shot blast past Skapski.

In the second period, Dirk beat Langhamer through the five-hole after a pretty passing play, while Descheneau potted his second of the game after getting him-self alone in front of Langhamer and deking a backhander into the net.

The Ice kept pouring it on in the third period with an early goal from Tyler King, but Valk managed to answer back for the Tabbies with a powerplay effort just over six minutes into the frame.

The win over the Ti-

gers was especially sweet, as Medicine Hat is shaping up to be a potential first-round playoff opponent. The players also fed off the energy of Anti-Bullying Night, which helped swell the attendance to over 2,900 fans.

“It was great,” said Franko. “By far the big-

gest crowd since I’ve been here and it was awesome. It was elec-tric, it was loud and all those little kids out there were making noise and it makes it easier to play, for sure.”

Kootenay also got some reinforcements back in the lineup with the return of Kyle

O’Connor and Jon Mar-tin on Friday.

However, the more things change, the more they stay the same.

The Ice lost Landon Cross and Landon Peel to injury on Saturday during a 3-1 win over the Pats.

TRE VOR CR AWLEYSports Editor

The Kootenay Ice are headed to the WHL playoffs for the 16th straight season.

The franchise clinched their post-sea-son berth on Friday with a 5-2 win over the Medi-cine hat Tigers, and also defeated the Regina Pats 3-1 the following night.

Friday evening was also Anti-Bullying Night, as students came out in style wearing pink and showing off their school spirit. Gordon Terrace, T.M. Roberts and St. Marys were the recipients of a $500 prize for their school spirit efforts.

Jaedon Descheneau led the way with a pair of goals and an assist, while Zach Franko, Jag-ger Dirk and Tyler King also provided some scoring for the Ice. Tommy Vannelli and Curtis Valk replied for Medicine Hat.

Ice goaltender Mack-enzie Skapski stopped 30 shots while Tigers crease guardian Marek Langhamer turned away 22 pucks before

PAGE 8 MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2014

SPORTSIce book ticket to WHL playoffs

WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE

CHRIS PULLEN PHOTO/WWW.CRANBROOKPHOTO.COMREPRINTS AVAILABLE AT: WWW.CRANBROOKPHOTO.COM

Kootenay Ice forward Luke Philp (middle) celebrates his goal with team-mates Sam Reinhart and Jaedon Descheneau during a 3-1 win over the Regina Pats on Saturday.

VACANCY ADVERTISE HERE!CALL TO BOOK YOUR AD NOW!

250.426.5201 250.427.5333Sports News? Call Trevor

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DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

DYNAMITERHHHOOOOOOOOCCCCCCKKKKKKKKKEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEYYY!

PLAYOFF ROUND 2 TONIGHT! at 7pm

Nitros vsCreston Valley Thunder Cats

Tuesday Mar 11 at 7pm

Nitros vsCreston Valley Thunder Cats

at Kimberley Civic Centre

TRE VOR CR AWLEYSports Editor

The Dynamiters and the Thunder Cats traded wins over the weekend to keep the series even at a game apiece heading back into Kimberley.

Creston won the opener on Friday by a score of 4-1, but the Ni-tros were able to respond with a 4-2 win the follow-ing night.

The Dynamiters will host the Thunder Cats at the Civic Centre in Kim-berley on Monday and Tuesday evening for Game Three and Game Four.

The Nitros got into a ton of penalty trouble on Friday night, giving up 10 powerplays to Creston as the Thunder Cats skated to a 4-1 win.

Matti Jmaeff and Car-son Cartwright scored first period goals for the Thunder Cats, while Brandon Formosa and Seth Schmidt made it a four goal lead on a pair of powerplay goals in the second frame.

Eric Buckley an-swered back for Kimber-ley in the final period on a powerplay goal, but that would stand as the only goal from the Nitros side.

Dynamiters goalten-der Jeremy Mousseau stood between the pipes, making 36 saves in defeat while Brock Lefebvre notched the win with 16 saves.

Despite getting out-shot again on Saturday, the Dynamiters re-bounded with a 4-2 win after scoring a trio of goals in the middle peri-od.

Creston opened the scoring on a powerplay goal from Formosa for a 1-0 lead after the first frame.

However, it was all Ni-tros in the second period, with Jason Richter and Bryce Nielsen scoring powerplay goals, while Bryce Perpelitz added an even strength marker for a 3-1 lead after 40 min-utes.

Jmaeff tallied halfway through the final frame with an even strength ef-fort to make it a one-goal game, but Nielsen found the empty net with a minute remaining in the game to seal it up for a Dynamiter win.

Tyson Brouwer stood in the Nitro crease, turn-ing away 27 shots, while Creston netminder Kyle Michalovsky turned away 25 pucks.

Playoff update around the KIJHL

Kootenay ConferenceEddie Mountain

DivisionKimberley 1Creston Valley 1

Neil Murdoch Division

Beaver Valley 1Nelson 1

Okanagan/Shuswap Conference

Doug Birks DivisionKamloops 2100 Mile 0

Okanagan DivisionOsoyoos 2N. Okanagan 0

“It was great. By far the biggest crowd

since I’ve been here and it was awesome. It was electric, it was

loud and all those little kids out there were making noise

and it makes it easier to play, for sure.”Zach Franko

Nitros rebound to even up playo� series against Thunder Cats

See ICE , Page 9

Schacher fitting in with new WHL teamTRE VOR CR AWLEY

Sports Editor

It was a homecoming for local WHL defenceman Isaac Schacher when the Pats faced off against the Kootenay Ice on Saturday night.

Even though Regina ended up losing 3-1, Schacher, a Kimberley native, was excited to play in front of family and friends with his new team.

“It’s always nice to be back at home, see some family and friends,” said Schacher. “It’s al-ways nice being in the home rink, see familiar faces, but too bad we couldn’t get the two points to-night.”

Schacher, who played former-

ly with the Kimberley Dynamit-ers, was called up to the WHL with the Victoria Royals after his second season in the KIJHL. He spent most of the current WHL campaign in Victoria before get-ting traded to Regina for a pair of draft picks in January.

“It’s been great,” said Schacher. “Victoria was great to me, but getting traded to a new team, they’ve really accepted me and brought me in as one of their own and in their family.”

Between the two teams, Schacher has suited up for 49 WHL games this season, scoring once and collecting eight assists with a plus-18 rating.

“Tonight, I got a little more ice

time because we’ve had some key guys out,” Schacher said, “but just trying to play solid defensively and move the puck well and join in offensively when I can.”

In the last five years, the Pats have only made it to the post-sea-son once, but they clinched a playoff spot last weekend and are trying to lock down second place in the Eastern Conference.

“We’re just really doing the right things right now,” continued Schacher. “We’re doing all the lit-tle things—even tonight, we played a solid game, it was a good effort—just a little a bounce here and there really hurt us, but over-all, we’ve been doing the right things the past little while.”

Monday, MaRCH 10, 2014 Page 9

SportSdaily townsman / daily bulletin

Peel left in the first period after getting boarded, while Cross had to leave after getting knocked to the ice during a fight in the sec-ond frame.

Despite that adversi-ty, the Ice were able to earn the win, with goals coming from Luke Philp, Dirk and Descheneau.

Calgary Flames draft pick Morgan Klimchuk answered back for the Pats.

“Obviously, it was a chippy game, especially in that second period,” said Dirk, “but we just came together, stuck to the game plan that the coaches laid out for us and that’s what led to us winning tonight.”

Dirk scored first on a powerplay resulting from the boarding pen-alty by Rylee Zimmer, who drilled Peel into the Kootenay zone end boards.

The two teams held each other scoreless in the second period, but Cross had to head to the dressing room after get-ting knocked to the ice

and leaking blood fol-lowing a fight with Pats enforcer Jesse Zgraggen.

Moving Jordan Steenbergen down from the fourth line, the Ice had to play with four de-fencemen and 11 for-wards for the rest of the game.

Philp doubled the Kootenay lead just over the halfway mark of the final frame on another powerplay goal, while Klimchuk made it inter-esting by putting Regina on the board with just over three minutes to go.

Kootenay took a late penalty and the Pats pulled goaltender Daw-son MacAuley for six at-tackers against four Ice defenders, but it was Descheneau who found the back of the empty net after clearing the zone with a lofty back-hander.

Skapski again picked up the win with 27 saves, while MacAuley, who was the sole reason the score wasn’t more lop-sided in favour of the Ice, turned away 28 shots.

Continued from page 8

Postmedia Photo

Canada’s Josh Dueck celebrates after racing in the Men’s Downhill - Sitting Skiing at the Sochi 2014 Paralympic Winter Games on March 8, 2014 in Sochi, Russia

tre vor Cr awleySports Editor

Kimberley native Josh Dueck won a silver medal in downhill sit-skiing, finishing only 0.39 seconds behind the gold medallist at the Paralympics in Sochi on Saturday.

It is the second silver medal for Dueck, who also skied to the same result in slalom at the Vancouver Games in 2010.

“This is fantastic,” Dueck said, who posted a time of 1:24:19. “I’m really about perfor-mance and I took a fast line down the hill and

took some chances and I got pretty lucky… I crossed the line and was thrilled. Second is awe-some.”

Dueck’s silver medal on Saturday was espe-cially significant, being that it marked the 10-year anniversary to the day since a freestyle ski-ing accident landed him in a wheelchair.

Though there was a long wait at the start from course delays, the extra time at the top of the run allowed Dueck to mentally prepare for the race by harnessing the energy and thinking about his family back

home in Canada.“It was more about

letting all that go and just skiing,” said Dueck, who raced with a photo-graph of his daughter placed over his heart.

Initially, Dueck looked like he was head-ed for gold after topping the leaderboard. Racer after racer tried to beat his time, and eventually, Akira Kano of Japan managed to edge into first place with a run of 1:23:80.

While Dueck’s racing ability speaks for itself, he also gave a nod to his equipment, noting that sit-ski technology has

continued to develop since the Vancouver Games.

“The equipment has been huge,” Dueck said. “We’ve invested a lot of energy in keeping this equipment competitive with the rest of the world and maybe even a little better.

“I had the ability to trust in that, point it down the hill, and have a good time.”

On Sunday, Dueck competed in the su-per-G portion of the pa-ra-alpine skiing events, and was poised for a gold medal until a light-ning-fast run was de-

railed at the final gate when he caught an edge and crashed.

Despite the result, Dueck was still upbeat about his performance.

“It was actually fan-tastic,” said Dueck. “I was one turn away from having a great run. You’ve got to be happy with that. Right now, I’m happy for our team.”

He will be competing in super combined on Tuesday.

“Obviously, I left something behind on the hill today, and I’d like to find it,” Dueck added. “Heck yes, I’m ready.”

Dueck wins silver at Paralympics

Kootenay battles Regina to a 3-1 win

Shaylee rutledgeSpecial to the

Daily Townsman

Friday, March 7th, 2014On the third day of our trip, we had to get up

at 6 a.m. in the morning to play our second game against Penticton at 8:30 a.m.

During this game we did a better job of exe-cuting our plays and stopping the other team on defence. It was a successful game for us because we accomplished many of the goals we have been aiming for all season.

The score was closer compared to our first game, but we have yet to come out on top.

After the game, we went to a laser-tag arena. This activity was one of the most fun-filled ex-periences I’ve ever had. The arena had differ-ent levels to climb up and down, bridges made of netting to navigate across, and bright neon lights to confuse us.

We played three rounds, fifteen minutes

each, and it was exhilarating. Refuelled by dinner, our next activity was go-karting at a place called Fast Track. They had only been open for three weeks.

We underwent a safety briefing through a video explaining all the rules of the track. Once we were allowed to race, we had a blast. Both our team and the parents were smiling ear to ear.

For some girls, this was their first driving experience. The karts were so fast because they were low to the ground and many of us learned how to drift around the tight corners. Overall, we had an incredible day packed with experiences that created everlasting memo-ries.

Saturday, March 8th, 2014We played our third game against Argyle on

the fourth day of our provincials. It was anoth-er early morning game, but this time we played

in a different gym. The gym was in a separate building called

the Fieldhouse and a basketball court was laid down on a rink. This game was the best game we had played so far. Unfortunately, our efforts became effective too late in the game. We lost, but now we know exactly what we have to do going into our last game.

After the game, we were in for an adventure. Every year Coach Nutini has set up an “Amaz-ing Race” for us. The race takes us all around the city by using clues that require us to find various locations. We travel by foot, sky-train, and even sea bus. Usually we have to to ques-tion locals for information in order to solve the clues and get ahead of the other teams.

This a great way to grow outside of our com-fort zones. Sometimes we have to eat gross foods, videotape a team member doing some-thing silly in a public place, or ask strangers to take pictures of us by monuments.

The teams this year were: 1) Heidi, Brette, and Ine. 2) Claire, Reili, Megan Tadey, and Megan Sternig. 3) Shaylee, Marlize, and Hunt-er. Hannah helped organize the race this year because she was injured.

Some of the challenges we had to do in-cluded taking a picture by the Gassy Jack stat-ue, getting into the Langara College gym, and eating black fungus, squid tentacles, and tofu.

Heidi, Brette and Ine won this years race but I know everyone had fun in the competi-tion. Coach Nutini’s “Amazing Race” has al-ways been one of my favourite parts of provin-cials and it will be a memorable experience for our entire team in the years to come.

Shaylee Rutledge is a member of the Mount Baker Secondary School senior girls basket-

ball team. She will be documenting the trials and tribulations of the Wild during their trip to the provincial championship in Vancouver.

On and off the court with the Wild senior girls basketball team

Koe pounces on B.C. misses to coast to 10-5 Brier win

C anadian PreSSKAMLOOPS, B.C. -

Calgary’s Kevin Koe did it the hard way again.

After struggling a lit-tle to make the final game, Koe emerged with his second Canadian men’s curling champi-onship, after a dominat-ing 10-5 win over John Morris and British Co-lumbia.

“That’s the way we kind of do it sometimes,” Koe said. “We can’t seem to get firing on all cylinders all the time.”

Alberta capitalized on B.C.’s mistakes to score three big three-enders. If not for the needs of television, the handshakes would likely have come in eight but they played nine ends.

PAGE 10 MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2014 DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

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MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2014 PAGE 11

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Baby Blues By Kirkman and Scott

Rhymes with Orange By Hillary B. Price

ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have a flair for creating tension, as people find you to be unpredictable. However, a role reversal seems to be at play: A partner or loved one could decide that impulsiveness is a great way to go. Strap on your seat belt! Tonight: Do some yoga or take a walk. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) How you handle the key peo-ple in your daily environment reflects who you are. You intu-itively know what others want or need. Even still, your best bet is to allow others to ask for your help before rushing in to fulfill an anticipated need. Tonight: Hang out. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You are able to juggle your fi-nances with the best of them. You are likely to discover how difficult a situation can be, es-pecially if it revolves around a friend or loved one. A meeting also could be provocative, but on a different level. Tonight: Pay bills first.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) While others play out their Monday-itis, you seem to be full of unusual and effective ideas. Test them out on several people before launching into action. Your sense of well-being will emerge when dealing with a loved one at a distance. Tonight: Only as you like it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might not want to share too many of your thoughts right now; instead, listen carefully to a partner or friend. This person will have a lot of great ideas to share, and you could get feed-back that might surprise you. Unexpected news heads your way. Tonight: Not wanting to socialize. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You seem to know what to do in order to achieve specific results. Listen to a loved one when dis-cussing an unpredictable associ-ate or partner. This person sees the issue differently from how you do. You will like what’s about to happen. Tonight: Make plans with a friend. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Others expect you to come to the rescue for them when they aren’t able to help themselves. You could be a little ticked off by this attitude. Your plate is full, and you have a lot of ground to cover. Refuse to take on any extra work for now. Tonight: Do something just for you. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You are bound to make a differ-ence by expressing a more com-plete perspective of a problem. Know that you don’t need to be so vested in the outcome. Others will be impressed by your drive and determination. Tonight: Let your mind drift -- you need some R and R. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Someone gladly would take up all of your time and attention, if you would allow it. Only you can decide if this is OK. State your boundaries clearly. If a loved one is involved, do not be surprised if you receive a volatile response. Tonight: Say “yes” to an invita-tion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Others can’t seem to get enough of you. However, you have a

strong need to go a certain way, and you don’t want anyone holding you back. You could have some difficulty explaining this desire to a needy friend or loved one. Tonight: Carve out the correct situation for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You seem more than capable of staying away from problems to-day, as long as you don’t take an unusual financial risk. Incoming news could shock you, or you could surprise someone else. To-night: In the whirlwind of living. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You could be taken aback by a sudden and unexpected finan-cial change. Tap into your cre-ativity in order to find the right solution. As a result, you’ll find the right person with whom to connect regarding a project in the near future. Tonight: Act like there is no tomorrow! BORN TODAY Actress Sharon Stone (1958), gymnast Shannon Miller (1977), former U.S. congresswoman Clare Boothe Luce (1903) ***

Dear Annie: I switched doctors six years ago -- and my world fell apart. My new doc-tor insisted on all kinds of new tests, and I’m glad she did. Simple blood and urine tests let me know that there was a good possibility my kidneys weren’t functioning well. I didn’t know that there are rarely any symptoms until the kidneys are failing. I didn’t know that one in three American adults is at risk for kidney disease. I didn’t know that high blood pressure and diabetes are two of the leading causes of this disease. But I learned quickly that early detection and proper treatment can slow its progress. I learned so much in the following months: why I need to watch my weight, why regular exercise helps and why I need to make sure my high blood pressure is under control. I’ve been able to maintain the same degree of kidney function since being diagnosed, but not without lots of information and changes in my lifestyle. March is National Kidney Month. March 13th is World Kidney Day. Won’t you help me join the National Kidney Foundation in urging Americans to learn about the risk factors and simple blood and urine tests for kidney disease? There are many free kidney health screenings around the country. The National Kidney Foundation at kidney.org provides information about these screen-ings and about staying healthy. Thank you. -- Gail Rae-Garwood, Glendale, Ariz. Dear Gail Rae-Garwood: Thank you so much for sharing your story. We hope our readers will take your advice and check for screenings in their area or discuss their kid-ney health with their personal physicians. We are sure your letter will help many. Bless you. Dear Annie: We are in our late 60s. We have four children, and between them, there are 10 grandchildren, ages 2-15. They all live far away, so we don’t get to see them often. For Christmas and birthdays, we spend quite a bit of time and money buying, or-dering, wrapping and mailing presents. We never receive a thank-you note, even when we include a self-addressed envelope. We know you’ve addressed this issue many times. We don’t want to stop sending pres-ents altogether. Should we send a check and stop spending so much energy on gifts? Should we discuss it with the parents, even though we suspect that would create prob-lems? -- Frustrated Grandparents Dear Frustrated: It’s perfectly OK to call the parents (and any grandchild) to ask whether your gift was received, saying you worried it was lost en route. Young children need to be taught to thank those who are kind enough to remember them with gifts, and you can try to instill this, even though it is really the parents’ job. And if it would make you feel less put out to send a check, we doubt they would mind. But also suggest to the grand-children that they acknowledge gifts via email or text. It may not be as proper as a handwritten note, but it is certainly better than nothing, and you are more likely to get a response. Dear Annie: I think “Grandpa in South Dakota” could teach his voracious reader of a grandson cursive writing himself. I have heard of schools that have Cursive Clubs be-cause it is no longer taught. It would be a fun project to do with a grandchild. -- I Would Dear Would: An excellent idea. Schools have only so many hours in a day and cannot cover everything. We are sorry to see cursive go, but we understand why and think it’s a great idea to learn these skills outside of school. Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, 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 Syndi-cate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syn-dicate Web page at www.creators.com.COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM

Wedding & Party Supply Rentals

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ADVERTISINGOPPORTUNITYA powerful tool when you want to reach your potential customers – the Daily Townsman and Daily Bulletin are invited into over 6,900 homes every day, Monday to Friday.

To advertise or subscribe in Cranbrook, 250-426-5201, ext 0

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MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2014 PAGE 13DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETINDAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN Monday, March 10, 2014 PAGE 13

bcclassifi ed.comfax 250.426.5003 email classifi [email protected]

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order they are received.

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AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

bcclassified.com cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

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ON THE WEB:

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Kenneth Thomas Joseph Plamondon

1939 - 2014

On Tuesday, March 4, 2014 Kenneth Plamondon passed away peacefully at the East Kootenay Regional Hospital in Cranbrook at 74 years of age.

Ken was born in Plamondon, Alberta on May 19, 1939. He had a brother Phil Plamondon and two sisters Annette Rinke and

Simone (Eric) Erickson. Ken resided in Kimberley with his wife Ann of 54 years. They raised three children together. Ken worked for 36 years at Cominco until his retirement. Ken loved to spend time outdoors hiking, canoeing and camping. Ken’s sense of humour and love of animals were some of his best traits.

Ken will be dearly missed by his loving wife Ann, his two sons Terry (Barb) and Danny (Christina), his daughter Lori (Kevin) and grandsons Jordan, Kai and Christopher, his brother-in-law Gary Marzocco and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents Simeon and Isabelle and his brother Phil.

The family would like to thank the East Kootenay Regional Hospital staff for their wonderful care of Ken while he was there. Special thanks to Catherine Blake, RN and Dr. Lunge for their kindness and professional compassion.

At Ken’s request, there will be no funeral service. Those wishing to make a memorial donation in Ken’s honour may do so to the: East Kootenay S.P.C.A., PO Box 2, Cranbrook, British Columbia, V1C 4H6.

Arrangements entrusted to McPherson Funeral Service. Condolences for the family can be offered at:

www.mcphersonfh.com

Announcements

Cards of Thanks

On behalf of the Ward and Steuart families we would

like to thank you for loving kindness, your condolences and your prayers given to Debra Ann Ward in her time of illness. We cherish your thoughtfulness!

We would also like to thank the doctors and nurses for caring for

her so well.

Special thanks to Dr. Stevens MD of

Summerland.

Information

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Obituaries

Obituaries Obituaries ObituariesLost & FoundLost: Makita Drill Set in case. Lost in Cranbrook on March 3rd. Need for work!!! Please call 250-417-1011

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FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Adopt a Shelter Cat!The BC SPCA cares for thousands oforphaned and abandoned cats each year.If you can give a homeless cat a secondchance at happiness, please visit yourlocal shelter today.

www.spca.bc.ca

PAGE 14 MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2014 DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN PAGE 14 Monday, March 10, 2014 DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN

Distribution CentreCranbrook Working in our distribution centre you are part of a team to ensure flyers and papers are ready for delivery in a timely and accurate manner. The person who fills this position must be able to:• Multi-task • Work well with a team and on your own• Lift paper bundlesPlease drop off resume, in person to:Kootenay News Advertiser1510-2nd St., N., Cranbrook, BC

Caliper Machine & Hydraulics is now hiring for 3 positions in Cranbrook, BC

• Our fast paced repair and manufacturing shop requires experienced tradespeople

• No shift work, working Monday to Friday with some over time

• Looking for mechanically inclined, hardworking with good work ethics and attitude a must!

• We offer excellent wage package and benefitsMachinist: • 2 - Journeyman • Experience with manual and CNC lathes and milling machines • Line boring experience • Welding experienceFabricator: • Long term experience preferred over A ticket • TIG, MIG and Stick – steel, S.S. and aluminum • Brake and shear experience

Please email resume and detailed cover letter to [email protected]

No drop-offs or phone calls please

We are looking for a full time legal assistant with 3-5 years experience in general practice. The ability to work well under pressure as well as work together as a team is mandatory. Good organization skills and a friendly disposition is required. MZA offers competitive remuneration, free parking as well as a full benefits program.

Qualified candidates should submit their resume along with a hand written cover letter to Mr. Jamie Lalonde JD at the above noted address.

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MILES, ZIMMER & ASSOCIATESBarrister & Solicitors

45 - 8th Avenue SouthCranbrook, BC V1C 2K4

Janis Caldwell-SawleyMortgage SpecialistRoyal Bank of Canada

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Apt/Condo for RentLOFT APARTMENT for rent:Furnished 1 bedroom apart-ment above garage; N/S, no pets, no children. Utilities in-cluded, $600./mo. Moyie. Call Sherry @ 250-829-0593

Homes for Rent3 BEDROOM HOUSE in

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Suites, UpperKIMBERLEY STUDIOS $495./mo. Includes basic cable, internet, heat, free laundry and is furnished.

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Help for today.Hope for

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To advertise using our “SERVICES GUIDE” in the Cranbrook Daily Townsman, Kimberley Daily Bulletin and The Valley, call us at 250-426-5201, ext. 202.

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NEWSdaily townsman / daily bulletin

AssociAted PressNEW YORK — The most

dangerous parts of a flight are takeoff and landing. Rarely do incidents happen when a plane is cruising seven miles above the earth.

So the disappearance of a Malaysia Airlines jet well into its flight Saturday morning over the South China Sea has led aviation experts to assume that whatever happened was quick and left the pilots no time to place a distress call.

It could take investigators months, if not years, to deter-mine what happened to the Boeing 777 flying from Malay-sia’s largest city of Kuala Lum-pur to Beijing.

“At this early stage, we’re fo-cusing on the facts that we don’t know,’’ said Todd Curtis, a former safety engineer with Boeing who worked on its 777 wide-body jets and is now di-rector of the Airsafe.com Foun-dation.

Military radar indicates that the missing Boeing 777 jet may have turned back before van-ishing, Malaysia’s air force chief said Sunday as authorities were investigating up to four passen-gers with suspicious identifica-tions. The revelations add to the mystery surrounding the final minutes of the flight. Air force chief Rodzali Daud didn’t say which direction the plane veered when it apparently went off course, or how long it flew in that direction, Some of the in-formation it had was also cor-roborated by civilian radar, he said.

If the information about the U-turn is accurate, that lessens the probability that the plane suffered a catastrophic explo-sion but raises further ques-tions about why the pilots didn’t signal for help. If there was a minor mechanical failure — or even something more se-rious like the shutdown of both of the plane’s engines — the pilots likely would have had time to radio for help. The lack of a call “suggests something very sudden and very violent happened,’’ said William Wal-dock, who teaches accident in-vestigation at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott, Ariz.

It’s possible that there was either an abrupt breakup of the plane or something that led it into a quick, steep dive. Some experts even suggested an act of terrorism or a pilot purpose-ly crashing the jet.

No matter how unlikely a scenario, it’s too early to rule out any possibilities, experts warn. The best clues will come with the recovery of the flight data and voice recorders and an examination of the wreck-age. U.S. investigators from the FBI, the National Transporta-

tion Safety Board and the Fed-eral Aviation Administration and experts from Boeing are heading to Asia to assist in the investigation.

Airplane crashes typically occur during takeoff and the climb away from an airport, or while coming in for a landing, as in last year’s fatal crash of an Asiana Airlines jet in San Fran-cisco. Just 9 per cent of fatal ac-cidents happen when a plane is at cruising altitude, according to a statistical summary of commercial jet airplane acci-dents done by Boeing.

Capt. John M. Cox, who spent 25 years flying for US Air-ways and is now CEO of Safety Operating Systems, said that whatever happened to the Ma-laysia Airlines jet, it occurred quickly. The problem had to be big enough, he said, to stop the plane’s transponder from broadcasting its location, al-though the transponder can be purposely shut off from the cockpit.

One of the first indicators of what happened will be the size of the debris field. If it is large and spread out over tens of miles, then the plane likely broke apart at a high elevation. That could signal a bomb or a massive airframe failure. If it is a smaller field, the plane prob-ably fell from 35,000 feet intact, breaking up upon contact with the water.

Some of the possible causes for the plane disappearing in-clude:

• CATASTROPHIC STRUC-TURAL FAILURE. Most aircraft are made of aluminum which is susceptible to corrosion over time, especially in areas of high humidity. But given the plane’s long history and impressive safety record, experts suggest that a failure of the airframe, or the plane’s Rolls-Royce Trent 800 engines, is unlikely.

More of a threat to the plane’s integrity is the constant pressurization and depressur-ization of the cabin for takeoff and landing. In April 2011, a Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 made an emergency landing shortly after takeoff from Phoe-nix after the plane’s fuselage ruptured, causing a 5-foot tear. The plane, with 118 people on board, landed safely. But such a rupture is less likely in this case. Airlines fly the 777 on longer distances, with many fewer takeoffs and landings, putting less stress on the airframe.

• BAD WEATHER. Planes are designed to fly through most severe storms. However, in June 2009, an Air France flight from Rio de Janeiro to Paris crashed during a bad storm over the Atlantic Ocean. Ice built up on the Airbus A330’s airspeed indicators, giv-ing false readings. That, and bad decisions by the pilots, led the plane into a stall causing it to plummet into the sea. All 228 passengers and crew aboard died. The pilots never radioed for help.

In the case of Saturday’s Ma-laysia Airlines flight, all indica-tions show that there were clear skies.

• PILOT DISORIENTATION. Curtis said that the pilots could have taken the plane off autopi-lot and somehow went off course and didn’t realize it until it was too late. The plane could have flown for another five or six hours from its point of last contact, putting it up to 3,000 miles away. This is unlikely given that the plane probably would have been picked up by radar somewhere. But it’s too early to eliminate it as a possi-bility.

• FAILURE OF BOTH EN-GINES. In January 2008, a Brit-ish Airways 777 crashed about 1,000 feet short of the runway at

London’s Heathrow Airport. As the plane was coming in to land, the engines lost thrust because of ice buildup in the fuel system. There were no fa-talities.

Loss of both engines is pos-sible in this case, but Hamilton said the plane could glide for up to 20 minutes, giving pilots plenty of time to make an emergency call. When a US Airways A320 lost both of its engines in January 2009 after taking off from LaGuardia Air-port in New York it was at a much lower elevation. But Capt. Chesley B. “Sully’’ Sullen-berger still had plenty of com-munications with air traffic controllers before ending the six-minute flight in the Hudson River.

• A BOMB. Several planes have been brought down in-cluding Pan Am Flight 103 be-tween London and New York in December 1988. There was also an Air India flight in June 1985 between Montreal and London and a plane in Sep-tember 1989 flown by French airline Union des Transports Aeriens which blew up over the Sahara.

• HIJACKING. A traditional hijacking seems unlikely given that a plane’s captors typically land at an airport and have some type of demand. But a 9-11-like hijacking is possible, with terrorists forcing the plane into the ocean.

• PILOT SUICIDE. There were two large jet crashes in the late 1990s — a SilkAir flight and an EgyptAir flight— that are be-lieved to have been caused by pilots deliberately crashing the planes. Government crash in-vestigators never formally de-clared the crashes suicides but both are widely acknowledged by crash experts to have been caused by deliberate pilot ac-tions.

d i r k M e i s s n e rCanadian Press

VICTORIA — Now that contract negotia-tions with British Co-lumbia teachers have reached the next phase with an 89 per strike mandate, the educa-tion minister says he’s looking forward to see-ing contract demands from the union.

Peter Fassbender said Friday government negotiators have been essentially negotiating with themselves be-cause their offer is the only one on the table.

The minister said he wants talks to reach the stage where each side has the others’ propos-als.

“Until we get an offer and their full pro-posal from the BCTF, it’s very difficult to move anywhere — until you know where the other goal post is,’’ he said. “It’s kind of like looking down a football field without knowing where the goal post is at the other end.’’

But B.C. Teachers’ Federation president Jim Iker said the union tabled its demands al-most a year ago, asking for wage increases that include cost-of-living adjustments and salary catch-ups to other provinces. The contract demands also call for smaller class sizes and more specialist teach-ers.

“What we’re looking at in salary is a cost-of-living adjustment so we can keep up with the cost of inflation, and we want to have an import-ant discussion with the employer in terms of comparability to our colleagues across Cana-da,’’ he said. “Our wages have fallen way behind compared to teachers in Manitoba, Saskatche-wan, Alberta, Ontario and New Brunswick. That’s the important discussion for us.’’

Statistics Canada re-ports in 2010 that the minimum annual start-ing wage for a B.C. teacher was $41,963, while in Alberta, the same wage was $53,838

and the starting wage in Ontario was $42,030.

Iker said union ne-gotiators continued bargaining Friday and are prepared to be at talks scheduled for next week.

“We look forward to having that (wage) dis-cussion and tabling proposals back and forth at the bargaining table,’’ he said. “We also look forward to reach-ing a fair deal for teach-ers which includes bet-ter supports for our students. We want to see smaller class sizes for our students come September and more specialist teachers in the system.’’

“I’m hoping that’s the back and forth we can have with the gov-ernment,’’ said Iker.

In January, the B.C. Supreme Court ruled the government’s move to strip class size and composition from the collective agreement was unconstitutional.

However, the gov-ernment went back to court last month and received a temporary stay of the ruling.

Following the re-lease of the strike vote late Thursday, Iker said no immediate job ac-tion was planned. He said earlier this week that part of the union’s negotiating strategy in-volves rotating strikes to provoke a settle-ment.

The initial govern-ment wage offer added up to 6.5 per cent over six years, followed by indexed increases.

Fassbender said the government remains committed to reaching a lengthy settlement with the teachers.

Premier Christy Clark has said she con-siders a 10-year con-tract a long-term deal, but the union immedi-ately shot down that possibility.

The province’s 41,000 teachers have been without a con-tract since June 2013, and outstanding issues include wages, class sizes and class compo-sition.

Teachers, B.C. government, in renewed talks after an 89%

strike vote

Too early to say why a Malaysia Airlines plane vanished but here are some probable causes

In this photo released by Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency, a patrol vessel of Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency searches for the missing Malaysia Airlines plane off Tok Bali Beach in Kelantan, Malaysia, Sunday, March 9, 2014. Military radar indicates that the missing Boeing 777 jet may have turned back, Malaysia’s air force chief said Sunday as scores of ships and aircraft from across Asia resumed a hunt for the plane and its 239 passengers.

PAGE 16 MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2014 DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

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