similkameen spotlight, june 10, 2015

Volume 65 Issue 23 Wednesday, June 10, 2015

Proudly serving the community since 1948 • www.similkameenspotlight.com

Volume 65 Issue 23 Wednesday, June 10, 2015SPOTLIGHTSPOTSPOTLLIGHTIGHTThe Similkameen

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We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

Spotlight StaffOrganizers are hoping a new weekend for the Stan Thompson

Memorial Rodeo spurs greater attendance at the annual event.The rodeo, being held this Saturday and Sunday at Sunflower Downs

Exhibition Grounds, has been held on Mother’s Day weekend for several years.

While the event generally attracts between 800 and 900 people, only about a third of those fans typically turn out on Sunday.

“Maybe mothers don’t like rodeos,” laughed Ken Crompton, presi-dent of the Princeton Rodeo Club, during an interview at the fairgrounds Saturday.

Crompton said the club has also researched weather during May and June weekends for the past 25 years, and decided a June rodeo might be warmer, with less chance of rain.

The Stan Thompson Rodeo includes seven rodeo events plus a wild horse race. Crompton said bullriding tends to be the most popular event

for spectators, but added the Princeton event still has its share of bronco riders.

A total of $9,000 in prize money is awarded.While the Princeton Rodeo Club has more than 40 members and asso-

ciates – most of whom help out on rodeo weekend – Crompton said the biggest challenge in staging the competition is getting volunteers to help before the event, cleaning up the grounds, painting shoots and getting bleachers in place.

Approximately half a dozen volunteers joined a work party Saturday.While the Stan Thompson Memorial Rodeo has existed in its present

format for about 35 years, the town has a rodeo history that dates back to at least the 1920s. At that time rodeos were held near the present airport and it took two days to drive the necessary stock from the Cawston area.

The rodoe opens Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Ticket prices are as follows: Adults $15 for one day, $25 for the weekend. Seniors $10/$17, Kids (13-18) $10/$17 and children under 12 are free.

Andrea DeMeerSpotlight Staff

A petition demanding more police officers for the Town of Princeton has not ruffled the feathers of local RCMP.

“I really don’t have an opinion on it,” Sergeant Barry Kennedy, detach-ment commander, said in an inter-view with The Spotlight last week.

“It’s nice to see that they would like more officers here and they are petitioning so I guess it’s a way of making a request for more officers.”

The Princeton RCMP detachment currently has seven fulltime officers. According to Kennedy, the number of officers assigned to each commu-nity is not determined by population, but by the number of criminal files open at any detachment.

He said he believes frustration and fear over drug crimes is motivating the petitioners.

“I think there are a group of citi-zens that are fed up with the drugs that are in town and they want some-thing done about it and are wanting more police officers out here to help combat the problem.”

JoAnne Tomusiak is one of the organizers of the petition, which can be found at several retail locations in town. She is the grandmother who initiated a well-publicized meeting last month with local politicians and continued page 10

Princeton is ready for the rodeo!

Spotlight file photoBull riding has overtaken Bronco riding as the popular contest at most rodeos, according to Princeton Rodeo Club president Ken Compton. While some rodeos now have only bulls the Stan Thompson Memorial Rodeo still manages to attract riders for seven different events.

Sabotage suspected along KVR trail page 3

Petition calls for more cops

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A 2 www.similkameenspotlight.com Wednesday, June 10, 2015 Similkameen SpotlightNEWS

Similkameen Spotlight Wednesday, June 10, 2015 www.similkameenspotlight.com A 3NEWS

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Couple suspects sabotage along KVR

Spotlight StaffPaula and Richard Pateman were shocked

last week when a stroll along the KVR trail turned into a walk across a bed of nails and screws.

“Somebody is a really nasty individual,” said Paula in an interview with The Spotlight. “It looks like somebody just had handfuls and

drove and just threw them.”The couple estimated the nails and screws

were scattered along two kilometres of trail near the Siwash Crossing east of Princeton.

Paula and Richard picked up as many of the sharp objects as they could find, and could not speculate on whether the sabotage might have been directed at an individual living on the trail, or at a group of trail users.

“It was obviously done on purpose,” said Paula.

Justin Shuttleworth, parks and facilities co-ordinator for the RDOS, said he was unaware of problems with sabotage on the KVR.

“I know in the lower mainland there were some issues on some mountain bike trails earlier this year, but nothing of this sort on the KVR.”

Shuttleworth said he would not necessarily link the incident to the ongoing debate about motorized vehicles being banned on the trail within Princeton town boundaries.

“We have a variety of different issues on the trail and sometimes there’s conflict along the way but it would be the first time I would have heard of somebody possibly, intention-ally, going and hoping to either harm peoples’ personal vehicles or equipment or people themselves.

Shuttleworth said he plans to dispatch a crew this week to the site to “clean up and see if there is any intent.”

He encouraged anyone noting problems with the trail to contact him at 250-492-0237.

Paula and Richard Pateman spent hours picking up these nails that were scattered along 2 kilometres of trail last week.

The Town of Princeton has failed in its bid to secure the ser-vices of a deer co-ordinator through WildsafeBC.

Instead it has entered into an agreement with WildsafeBC that will provide a total of $4,000 worth of travel expenses for a deer ambassador to make periodic visits to Princeton, lending expertise and advice to the town’s deer committee in 2015.

“With all the applications they got they didn’t have enough funding to meet everyone’s needs so they came up with this alternative,” said Rick Zerr, Princeton CAO.

Princeton will pay $2,000 towards the cost of the ambassador.

Town fails to secure deer co-ordinator

Two members of Princeton RCMP spent a day scouting for drug smug-glers along the Canada-US border near Manning Park last Thursday.

Sergeant Barry Kennedy and Constable Dean Oliver joined border patrol officers in surveillance from helicopter and on the ground with ATVs.

While no arrests were made Kennedy said the team “was able to identify some individuals who were out of place, like you would call per-sons of interests.”

Local cops aid border patrol in drug search

A4 www.similkameenspotlight.com Wednesday, June 10, Similkameen SpotlightOPINION

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Annual subscription:

$35.24 locally, $54.29 elsewhere in Canada.

The Similkameen Spotlight is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council con-siders complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.

Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith,B.C. V9G 1A9For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to the website at www.bcpresscouncil.org.

This publication reserves the right to refuse any material—advertising or editorial—submitted for publication and maintains the sole right to exercise discretion in these matters. Submissions by columnists and guest writers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of this newspaper. All material contained herein is copyright.

To the editor I utilize the Canada Trail on a daily basis. In the tunnel area, where an effort has been made to promote

new homes whose backyards are the Canada Trail, odd, ominous things have occurred. Open holes have appeared at entranceways to the trail. That’s an easily-ignored message to a rider of an ATV. Even a four-year-old on a tricycle has the skill to avoid an open trench.

What message does that send to the community? Is ‘the tunnel area’ too old a moniker? Does Welcome to Sacred Holes play bet-ter? Come to Princeton, where reaching for the light at the end of the tunnel is optional? We have openings? Welcome to Shallow Graves?

What if an ATV rider had hit one of those pits, or a citizen? As an observer, obstacles make lousy solutions. I see that recently someone has tried to pull the gatepost right out of the ground. It now sits slightly askew and semi-secure.

I have never had any kind of problem when meeting ATVs on the trail. All were polite, and respectful.

Safety is a hard sell when you’re already guilty of laying trapsI think more ought to take the time to enjoy what we have.

How you choose to get there is up to you. If the town’s brain-trust comes down with banishment for cer-

tain motor vehicles through their town limits it is their prerogative as recognized leaders of this flyspeck of real estate included in the B.C. landscape.

Either side ought not to display pride nor glee to this point. A turf war over a sand box is still hard to watch.

It does speak (at great volume) of tactics and negotiation. This style of transparent leadership remains unseen, as nobody saw gaping, gashes in the ground coming. Nor did they see the new, more treacherous landscape, where every step could be an adven-ture.

Darrel Dobie

Andrea DeMeerAssociate Publisher/Editor

Tammy HartfieldAdministrative/Composing

Tara BowieAssociate Editor

Sandi NolanSales Associate

Debbie LyonPhotographer/Distribution

282 Bridge StreetP.O. Box 340

Princeton, B.C. V0X 1W0

Group PublisherDon Kendall

[email protected]

Similkameen Spotlight Contacts:EDITOR: [email protected]

CLASSIFIEDS: [email protected]

ADVERTISING: [email protected]

Phone 250-295-3535

Fax 250-295-7322

282 Bridge StreetSPOTLIGHTSPOTSPOTLLIGHTIGHTThe Similkameen

Marlee RiceFront Office

The rhubarb is tart and the asparagus is tender.It’s the perfect time for a reminder about the

benefits of shopping local for food, supporting BC farmers, and reducing food miles to sustain the environment.

Hard as it might be to fathom, in a valley where fresh, simple and healthy food choices literally hang from every tree, in North America the average meal travels 2,400 km to get from field to plate and contains ingredients from five countries in addition to our own.

Consumers, especially ones who live here, shouldn’t have to be told that a peach purchased from the farm down the road is far more pleasing to the eye and the taste buds than an imported fruit, which is typically picked weeks too early. Fresh local produce is also better for you. Consider that only 48 hours after harvest leafy vegetables lose up to 89% of their Vitamin C. Bagged spinach loses about half its foliate and carotenoids after being stored in a refrigerator for just four days.

If a BC farm stand is your destination, you will also find a greater diversity of food products, for example heritage vegetables like yellow carrots and purple potatoes, to liven up you dinner table.

Choosing local food contributes to our provin-cial economy and helps BC’s 20,000 farms stay in business. When we buy a local food product, the producer receives a higher percentage of our food dollar. This money is then circulated many times throughout the community.

So close to the Okanagan Valley it’s easy to revel in the joys of fresh fruits and vegetables, but it’s also important to think “outside the basket.”

For example where does your meat come from? In 2013 the BC cattle industry raised and mar-

keted more than 246,000 head of cattle and calves and generated farm cash receipts of almost $208 million. BC farmers had just over $4.9 million farm cash receipts for lamb sales in the same year.

It’s equally important to consider where and how foods are processed. Making a conscious choice to purchase locally processed foods also keeps dollars within our region and province, sup-ports growth for the BC agri-food industry overall and carries the greatest assurance of food security.

Many people interested in reducing food miles grow some of their own food, participate in com-munity gardens and freeze fresh in-season produce for the winter.

But even small changes in lifestyle can be ben-eficial.

Talk to your favorite grocer and restaurant about local food and encourage them to offer as much as they are able.

Each month, replace an often-bought imported item with a local product, and start thinking of imported foods as treats, not staples.

In the valley, it’s going to be a delicious sum-mer. - AD

When it comes to

food it’s all about location

Letters to the editorTrail barriers make for treacherous enjoyment

To the editorI’m writing on behalf of the Princeton

Health Care Steering Committee to thank Brad Hope for his years of active involve-ment with health care improvement in the community of Princeton and Area H.

Making health care a priority is evi-denced by his participation and leader-ship in such organizations as the Business and Industry Stakeholders group, the Air Quality Coalition and the Support Our

Health Care Society.In particular we would like to acknowl-

edge his involvement in the Action Framework Development Committee that led to the formation of the Princeton Health Care Steering Committee on which he served from its inception to the time of his recent retirement from local politics.

The Steering Committee recognizes his dedication and commitment to our orga-nization and would like to extend our

appreciation for the part he played “to develop and sustain an effective health care model for the people living in and around Princeton.

As Brad and his wife June say good-bye to Princeton and Area H, we wish them all the best in their new adventures.

SincerelyEdward StaplesPrinceton Health Care Steering

Committee

Former director made contributions to health

Similkameen Spotlight Wednesday, June 10, 2015 www.similkameenspotlight.com A05NEWS

In a time, when there are more ways to tell time, than at any other time in history, why is it no one knows the time of day?

Growing up there was an electrically powered clock on the kitchen wall above the formica table, and a small clock radio on top of the fridge. Mom used to listen to talk radio in the afternoons.

No one was habitually late for events and no one seemed to stress over time.

That’s partly because Mom insisted on setting the kitchen clocks ten minutes ahead, in order to give herself an “on time” cushion. It still doesn’t make sense. If a person knows a clock is always ten minutes fast it simply means she has to stop and do the math every time she wants to know the correct time. Nonetheless Mom found tremendous comfort in that imaginary ten minutes.

The average kitchen today probably has a dozen clocks. There are digital displays on the microwave, the stove and the coffee-maker. The phone on the counter shows the time, and so does the computer on the desk in the corner. Then of course everyone has a phone that tells time.

Yet we are often caught having to race out

the door because we are late for work or an appointment. As a family, we also fight about the time.

The problem is none of the clocks in the kitchen – or at the office, or in the car – are quite synchronized.

So the microwave says it’s 7:56 and the oven says it’s 7:58 and two minutes is an awfully big deal if you are either a marathon runner or a mom try-ing to get her kids out the door and down the driveway to meet the school bus. (Not the only legitimate comparison between mara-thon runners and Moms, by the way.)

Invariably, someone whips out a Samsung Galaxy and declares it is actually 7:59. Someone else consults an iPhone and says that’s crap, it is 7:55 and iPhones are always right and while the kids stand around the island bickering the school bus passes by the front window.

The same frustration occurs daily in the office, as evidenced best by the staggered attendance on conference calls. Anyone with

even a semi-regular need to join these calls will know that – depending on which office clock is consulted – they are on the call bewilderingly early, or just late enough to have missed the most important part of the meeting. For no logical reason it is easier to accept that a com-puter in Princeton BC displays a different time than a computer on the coast. But surely a com-puter and a phone sitting side by

side on the same desk on Bridge Street ought to be able to agree.

With all the many convenient albeit questionable ways to determine time it’s amazing the traditional wristwatch has not gone the way of one-hour film developing. Watchmakers claim a static but stable market for lower-end watches that are purchased more as fashion accessories than as function-ing timepieces. As for luxury watches (those costing more than $3,000) in 2013 there was actually a 5.7% worldwide increase in demand, driven by sales mostly in Russia, China and India.

Then there are smartwatches.The Apple Watch is due to be released in

stores at the end of the month. When used with an iPhone it can do all kinds of amazing things...measure your heart rate and send it to a friend, watch sports, sketch, order dinner, pay for dinner, tell you the current tempera-ture on Mars, and remind you that the school bus is coming at 8 a.m.

It also tells time. It tells time to 50 mil-liseconds of definitive global time. It might solve the conference call dilemma once and for all but that kind of inflexibility would have driven Mother round the bend.

Telling time shouldn’t be so complicated.

Last night the DeMeer bedroom was uncomfortably warm and there was much tossing and turning. As the light was just breaking over the mountain Mr. DeMeer cracked an eye and croaked “what time is it?”

The first song birds had just started to stir outside the window, so I told him with complete confidence that it was 3:30, and we went back to sleep.

The more we complicate time, the harder time gets

old dog new tricks

ANDREA DEMEER

Even leaders can benefit from conquering their fearsArt Martins

livingsignificantly.caI had just been hired by the One Way

Adventure Foundation to run a program for Young Offenders. At breakfast in the Colonial Lodge the first day, Beth, a Wilderness Skills instructor, came to my table. “I’m taking three girls rappelling this morning,” she said. “It’s their first time. Len wants you to join us.” I didn’t feel at ease around heights and the reality of what I’d signed up for now set in.

Ten minutes later I reluctantly joined Beth and three skittish teenage girls, Vicki, Nancy and Sue, all sent here by a judge, and not feeling any joy about it. Clad in faded jeans, well worn runners and tight blouses, they affected indifference to whatever fate awaited them. These were city girls, now far from their usual familiar haunts where they felt at least somewhat in control of their destiny. Their tanned faces testified of much time on the streets and of more bitter experience than most women twice their age.

Hiding behind a tough, street smart façade, they had always managed to fend off attempts by those in authority to get to know them. By depriving them of their familiar terrain and exposing them to wilderness experience, the OWAF hoped to induce the masks to slip.

Beth, in superb physical condition and

imbued with a sense of purpose, strode deci-sively across a field of dry wild grass. The girls chatted idly about cute boys and wild parties. Bringing up the rear, for them I didn’t exist. In a week I’d be working with youths much like these young girls. I wondered if I’d be able to develop the necessary rapport.

We arrived at a large rock and Beth announced, “last smoke girls.” Each hur-riedly produced a plastic bag with thin hand rolled smokes. It was all they could afford on their weekly allowance.

“Beth, where is the rappell site?” Sue asked, trying to conceal her anxiety. She inserted a cigarette between her lips, lit it and inhaled deeply, as though this precious moment might be one of her last ever. In spite of being young and petite, she had already proved to be feisty. She was gifted with a face and figure that attracted the attention of men older than herself.

“There it is,” Beth said, pointing to the top of a sheer rock face.

Silently the three girls gazed upward, as though in awe of a new, unfamiliar deity. With the cigarette at the corner of her mouth, Sue muttered something incomprehensible, except to the two girls. They glanced at Beth and laughed nervously. It was then that this clever, edgy girl understood I was also apprehensive. “You’re scared too, huh?” she

said. They began including me in their dis-tracted chatter.

“Time to kill your smokes,” Beth said firmly. We proceeded to the top of the cliff, where Beth placed a helmet over Sue’s black hair and created a rope sling to hold her body. This young, rule-testing girl would be the first to battle fear.

With Sue outfitted, Beth said, “step to the edge of the cliff. Art will pay out the rope as you go down. The rope over your shoulder is your brake. Don’t let go of it.”

Sue stepped closer to the edge and looked down at the valley below. She froze. Her previous cool, challenging façade had dis-sipated.

“Now I want you to lean back,” Beth said patiently.

“Beth,” she protested, “ I don’t think this rope will hold me. I can’t lean back. I’m too scared”.

Putting a hand on her shoulder, Beth spoke with a soothing voice. “Sue, lots of girls your age have done this. Once you lean back and step down, it will get real easy. This will make you strong.”

Sue leaned back slightly and hesitantly placed a foot over the edge, seeking solid rock. “Lean back,” Beth urged. “The rope will hold you.”

With much encouragement, Sue leaned

back and made the descent. When she had climbed back up, she was laughing.

It was my turn next, followed by the other two girls. Each of us fully experienced Sue’s reluctance to lean back. It required every ounce of faith we could muster.

That day, by accepting the challenge of rappelling, we became stronger. Also, the chasm that had separated us was gone.

The first attempt at rappelling is an act of faith.

SPOTLIGHT on the ARCHIVES1 YEAR AGO: 5 YEARS AGO: 20 YEARS AGO: 50 YEARS AGO:

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Lucky Dollar Store AdSierra’s replace signage at Cormack MarshSpaghetti - 7 tins $1Fruit Cocktail - 2 for 49 ¢Instant Powdered Milk - 99 ¢Chicken Noodle Soup - 8 for 89 ¢Pineapple Juice - 2 for 69 ¢Cucumbers - 2 for 39 ¢Surf Detergent - $1.09Chuck Steak - 39 ¢ per poundCross Rib Roast - 79 ¢ per pound

New $2.00 coin closer to cash in the pocket

The @2 coin is on its way into the pocketbooks of the nation.

The government is so confident Parliament will bless its $2 coing that manufacturers have already been asked for quotes to deliver 25 million metal blanks each month, beginning October 1.

The plan is to begin circulation 60 million $2 coins in early 1996, gradually replacing the paper version. The coing will save more than $250 million over the next 20 years, the government says.

Canadian Boaters - Get the card or risk $250As boaters across British

Columbia prepare to start their boat-ing season, law enforcement officers across the country prepare to hand out hefty fines of no less than$250 to an estimated 6 million boaters in Canada who still don’t have their Pleasure Craft Operator Card.

Princeton’s Sierra Fire Suppression Crew came out to help students from John Allison and Vermilion Forks Elementary Schools clean up the wetland known as Cormack Marsh. Crew members built bird and bat houses and installed them and have also built a walking path from the Trans Canada Trail right up to the marsh. Signs made from posters created by local students were placed around the marsh and along the KVR to educate and provide directions. Members of the Sierra crew were enlisted to place the signs.


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To the editorWe are all looking forward to the annual Princeton

Traditional Music Festival this summer to be held on August 14th-16th. One of the pleasures of the festi-val is billeting our visiting musicians who perform for free. Here is what one of our billiters said about the experience:

“For the last two years I have had the pleasure of billeting musicians coming to Princeton for the Traditional Music Festival. My first year was marvelous as Kate played the harp and sang Irish songs, mostly enchanting and beautiful in lyric and composition. I was transported back to my child-hood in Dublin when my grandmother would sing to me. Kate’s friend and fellow harpist came to my house in the afternoon and they sat outside with their

harps and practiced the concert they were to perform that evening. The harps and voices floated over the garden and soon my neighbours were gathering at the fence to enjoy the concert prelude. During the next day’s performance Kate stood on center stage and thanked me publicly for allowing her to stay in my home. People came up to me and told me I was lucky to be billeting such a talented artist, and that was an understatement. Her music lives in my house now through the DVDs she left. Each year I look forward to the next artist who will be billeted at my home and whose music I will experience. It has all been rewarding.”

If you would like to share in this positive experi-ence by billeting a musician please phone Johanna at 250-295-3875.

Make mussels an election issue in the interior

Open your doors for musicians

To the editor Removing the penny from circulation has proven

to be a boon to the economy, as well as Canadian shoppers and retail outlets.

Let me address the next most annoying pain for most shoppers; and that is doing the mental gym-nastics to come up with the total amount you will

be faced with at the till. I have found this to be my pet peeve and a major annoyance in my shopping excursions.

Just imagine going to the till and paying the exact amount displayed on the article.

In order to make this an actual happening, we must be firstly ingrained with the fact that if we wish senior governments to provide us with the amenities we all expect, that taxes will be inevi-table. Taxation should, after all, only be a matter of fair distribution, and that is a totally different conversation.

Dear reader; no worthwhile societal change has ever transpired without a grass-roots start. Waddaya say we start by annoying our local representatives.

HP ToewsPrinceton

To the editorI am alarmed at the

foot dragging over the issue of zebra and quag-ga mussels entering the Okanagan and other BC interior watersheds. The threat is imminent and the damaging impacts are well known.

These mussels multi-ply rapidly and there is no known way of get-ting rid of them. They contaminate beaches, sandy bottoms and infrastructure such as

storm drains and intake pipes. They have steadi-ly advanced westward from the Great Lakes, especially in the US.

Our federal govern-ment has clear author-ity and responsibility to stop this invasion at US points of entry. Yet they have ignored the prob-lem for years and only became involved when local authorities such as the Okanagan Basin Water Board screamed loudly and persistently.

The current federal plan is to slowly engage and train Canadian Border Service Agency personnel to actually inspect boats as they enter Canada. This might happen by mid –summer but don’t hold your breath. CBSA, like most other federal agen-cies, is in cut back mode. This invariably means reductions front line staff. Without adequate numbers of inspectors how can they carry out

these necessary inspec-tions?

In my professional career I worked to com-bat invasions of non-indigenous pest. From that I recognize that immediate comprehen-sive actions are needed when dealing with inva-sives. Once established, the cost to get rid of them is astronomically higher than preventing the invasion in the first place. Without costly remedial action there

will be costly damage to the tourism industry, infrastructure and the environment.

Prevention by inter-ception requires the full engagement of our fed-eral government. They must take the lead and push our provincial gov-ernment to participate

in accordance with their responsibilities. By not taking the lead they, in effect, they let others off the hook.

What can you do? Get informed and get involved - http://www.protectourfreshwater.ca/. In advance of the October federal election,

contact your local MP’s and let them know that urgent action is required. Foot dragging is not acceptable. Contact the candidates for the other parties and find out what they will do. Then con-sider who you will vote for in October.

Steve Burke

The Princeton Parks, Recreation and Culture Department is looking for enthusiastic volunteers to assist with Canada Day Celebrations on Wednesday, July 1 from 10 am to 1:30 pm in Veterans Square.

Volunteers are needed for: Crafts, Face painting & Canada Tatoos, Large Canadian Flag Community Handprint Painting

Please contact Nadine by stopping in at the new Visitor Centre, calling the Recreation Office at 250-295-6067.

Nothing wrong with rolling in the tax

Volunteers needed

Everything Pets Pet Food & Treats

Toys & SuppliesEverything you need

for your pet and more!

4-136 Tapton Princeton [email protected] 250-295-7381

Everything PetsEverything Pets

Call before you dig 1-800-474-6886 or *6886 on your cell

Whether you’re planting a tree or installing fence posts, it’s possible to hit a natural gas pipe or underground electrical line. Know where your underground utilities are. Call before you dig.

For more information visit coopsafetyprogram.ca

A message from the partners of the Cooperative Safety Program

15-142.1 05/2015

Similkameen Spotlight Wednesday, June 10, 2015 www.similkameenspotlight.com A07TV GUIDE

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A 8 www.similkameenspotlight.com Wednesday, June 10, 2015 Similkameen SpotlightTV GUIDE

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98 Ridgewood Drive Princeton, BC

CASCADE MEDICAL CENTER

Princeton Physician Update

Princeton and area residents are advised of the following change in physician coverage at Cascade Medical Clinic:

On August 21, 2015, Dr. Devinder Sandhu will be closing her practice.

Dr. Tim Van Der Heide will be taking over Dr. Sandhu’s practice following her departure.

Interior Health would like to thank Dr. Sandhu for her years of service and con-tribution to the community of Princeton.

We also thank Princeton residents for their patience as we recruit additional physicians to the community.


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The fairgrounds will be a little quieter over the Canada Day weekend with the cancelling of the Little Britches Rodeo.

Co-ordinator Jen Bernard said the event was cancelled “because of extreme and unforeseen cir-cumstances.”

The rodeo has been a popular event for five years, with approximately 80 children taking part.

“It’s disappointing,” said Bernard “but we know full well we will come back full force in 2016.”

Bob MarshThe contestants for Princeton Youth Ambassador 2015 were on stage at the Legion Thursday for Talent Night and Apron Auction. From left to right they are Hanna Gould, who demonstrated fly tying, Victoria Gibb, who danced Highland Hip Hop, Katie Bartlett, who sang “Raindrops”, Kelsey Fuller who demonstrated scrapbooking and Thyme Callihoo who brought her cheerleading skills.

Little Britches Rodeo cancelled for one year

Princeton residents who enjoy the use of the Riverside Centre will see no changes to their ser-vices as the result of a new lease agreement with the Town of Princeton.

Last month the municipality signed a five-year lease with the school district, which owns the prop-erty, in the amount of $12,000 a year.

Previously the Riverside was leased by the RDOS, which will move forward paying 42.5% of the lease costs.

Town of Princeton CAO said costs to the town to manage the building will be “about the same over last year and the year before” when Princeton paid a portion of the RDOS lease costs.

Town inks Riverside lease

A 10 www.similkameenspotlight.com Wednesday, June 10, 2015 Similkameen Spotlight

Local riders take top honorsThe Princeton Riding Club

hosted its inaugural Spring Fling horse show on May 23rd, with several local riders receiving hon-ors.

The day delivered everything from sunburns, wind, a show of thunder and lightning, but not a single drop of rain.

A total of 42 riders – rang-ing in age from 5 to 65 – came from as far away as Kelowna and Logan Lake.

Local top riders were Talis Dixon, English Highpoint Junior; Wyette Antonick, English high-point Novice; Anita Coppaway,

Western Highpoint Senior; Willow Simmons, Western Highpoint Junior; Jan Lawlor, Reserve Highpoint Senior; Kami French, Reserve Highpoint Junior; Emma Jameson, Combined Versatility Champion Senior.

The PRC will be partnering with three other clubs next year to bring two show series to the South Okanagan and Thompson Okanagan.

The PRC extends thanks to local businesses, exclusive year round sponsor Ace Hardware, as well as show sponsors Ace Hardware, Everything Pets, Auto

Tac, Horsebarn, Purity Feeds, Naked Hoof Care Solutions, Greenhawk, Nag Bags Mandy Blais, Red Net, Solo Ride, The Vermilion Fork, Little Creek Grill, Coopers Foods.

The club also thanks its volun-teers : Lothar Gretchmel, Connie Gretchmel, Odelle Simmons, Sheila Matkovich, Sue Gereau, Jen Bernard, Nancy Hall, Anita Coppaway, Tyne Pickering, Robin Irwin, Sandra Dixon, Jesse Maxon, Ken Hlatky, Tony Antonick, Stephanie Antonick, Ainsley Beauchamp and Crystal McEwan.

Princeton Riding Club member Ainsley Beauchamp was one of 42 riders in the inaugural Spring Fling horse show held recently at the fairgrounds.

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continued from page onepolice to raise awareness of the drug use in

Princeton.“Due to the very high crime and drug rate in our

town, the people of Princeton are requesting for our safety, more RCMP officers be assigned in our com-munity and area,” Tomusiak told the Spotlight.

She said the petition will be delivered to MP Alex Atamanenko to be read in the House of Commons.

The petition reads “[the] RCMP’s lack of man-power in our area affect their ability to meet the increasing demand of this community due to the rise in the criminal activity involving home and business break ins, home invasions, thefts and drug use, lur-ing and sales. Facing this notable increase we are requesting more RCMP officers be assigned in our community of Princeton BC and districts.

Kennedy acknowledged a recent surge in local break-ins and thefts, but said police are unable to tie those crimes to the drug trade at this time.

He also noted the detachment’s success with drug crime in the last 18 months, laying serious charges against two drug dealers and forcing a third drug dealer to leave town.

“If you’ve picked off three of the top drug dealers in a town this size, that’s pretty significant,” he said.

Kennedy said he believes the recent heightened awareness regarding drug crime in Princeton has started to result in more calls to police about suspi-cious activity and will lead to further arrests.

“We’re getting an increase of intelligence in who the drug dealers are so that part is working I guess. We can say the awareness is starting to bring results.”

Police getting more calls about drug activity

The BC interior town of Cache Creek declared a state of local emergency Sunday, May 23 after a flash flood raged through the town. This campaign will help pay for recovery efforts. Please help us put our town back together! Even the smallest donation will make a difference.

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Art Martinslivingsignificantly.caTwenty local citi-

zens showed up at the Hedley Seniors’ Center for a 7 am meeting with MLA Linda Larson last Thursday.

Larson is Chair of the Select Standing Committee on Health and Parliamentary Secretary for Accessibility. She arranged the gathering to talk about the govern-ment’s desire to make it possible for people to stay in their homes lon-ger.

“We tend to institu-tionalize people,” she noted. “That is very expensive. We need to shift our focus to enable people to live in their home and in their com-munity as long as pos-sible. Accessibility and home care will be important in making this happen.”

“If you are in a wheel chair, how many plac-es in this community can you get into?” she asked. She named the post office as an exam-ple.

“The province is tak-ing the position there is no need for steps. It’s

important for a commu-nity to identify where there is a need for ramps.”

She believes strongly that it’s not right to strip someone of their inde-pendence when they lose their driver’s licence or when they fall.

“It’s preferable to have someone come into the home to help with things like house cleaning and bathing. In some cases several dis-abled individuals could live in one house and be given the assistance they require.”

Larson’s 94 year old mother has lived with her and her husband for 12 years. She said at one time her mother was given medication that pretty much immobi-lized her. When this was remedied she returned to her normal alert state.

The experience with her mother has given Larson an intimate understanding of the needs of frail elderly people.

She said the govern-ment will help people on social assistance obtain job training. This will

include training as a care giver. The program starts in September and will help with transpor-tation and child care. It will be available in Penticton. Monthly assistance cheques will continue during the pro-gram.

Margaret Skaar, a very active Hedley senior said, “We need care givers who live in

our community. It would be helpful to have some-one who would do yard work at low cost.” Lynn McKay mentioned that there are lonely people in Hedley. They need someone to visit and talk with them.

Larson had high praise for the Seniors’ Center and the unifying role it has in the com-munity. “You are more

likely to hear about someone who hasn’t seen a family member in two years, or hasn’t been to the bathroom for three days.”

She told the group that if there is an intrac-

table issue, she’ll give it over to Patt Vermiere, who works in her office. “Patt knows the people in the system. She is very good at getting through to them.”

Larson finished by

saying, “We are try-ing desperately to bring about change. There is resistance, but ensuring there are enough Care Givers to enable people to stay in their homes is top of the mind for me.”


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3732 Hwy 97, Kelowna 250.807.2898 • 1.888.456.1808

7840 Hwy 97, Winfi eld250.766.3100 • 1.866.488.3101

www.CountryRV.net


STAN THOMPSON

MEMORIAL RODEO

June 13 & 14, 20151:30 pm Daily

Sunflower Downs Exhibition Grounds in Princeton

Special Events Drill Team - Cariboo CowgirlsClown - Jayson ChartersAnnouncer - Al ParsonsHalf Time Kids Game

Stock C+ Rodeos2nd Annual Best Butt ContestSaturday Night Entertainment

email: info@fl etcherace.com250-295-6938

222 Burton Ave.,PrincetonOpen @ 7am Mon-Fri, 8:30 am Sat, 9am Sun

FLETCHER Building Supplies

· Farm Feed & Supplies· Building Supplies

· Power Tools· Pressure Washers

· BarbequesAnd so much more...

PRINCETON

HOURS OF OPERATION:Monday - Friday: 9am to 7pm, Saturday: 9am to 6pm,

Sunday: 11am to 4pmHEALTH • BEAUTY • CONVENIENCE

232 Bridge Street250-295-3383

www.shoppersdrugmart.ca

Kal Tire, 307 Highway 3 East, Princeton, B.C.

Fax: 250-295-3074, Email: [email protected]

True Service

THE HUT

[email protected] Hwy. 3 250-295-3835

Store Hours:9 am to 8 pm

DailyClosed Tuesdays

Ice Cream is BACK!

[email protected] Hwy. 3 250-295-3835

BOTTLE DEPOT HOURS: 11AM - 5 PM DAILY10 AM - 5 PM SATURDAYSCLOSED TUESDAYS & STAT HOLIDAYS

THE HUTBottle Depot

Come on out and check out our in store sales!

193 Vermilion Ave., PrincetonTel: 250-295-6944 Fax: 250-295-7344

TOM REICHERT RENTALS

Box 1C #2 Tulameen, BC V0X 2L0 Phone 250-295-7329 Fax 250-295-7395Specializing in: Cement Finishing Damp Proofing & Forms

[email protected]

N & L SERVICESI’ll � x, adjust and correct your vehicle

to your satisfaction, or I DON’T CHARGE!250-295-0005

ADMISSION:Adults $15/Day,

$25/Weekend

Seniors (60+) $10/Day,

$17/Weekend

Kids (13 - 18) $10/Day,

$17/Weekend

12 & Under FREE

Similkameen Spotlight Wednesday, June 10, 2015 www.similkameenspotlight.com A13 TV GUIDE

��

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A 14 www.similkameenspotlight.com Wednesday, June 10, 2015 Similkameen SpotlightTV GUIDE

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PEACH �� CHBC �� KNOW �� KSPS �� KHQ �� KREM �� A&E �� KXLY �� GBL �� CITV �� CBUT �� TLC �� YTV �� TSN �� MC �� CTVBC �� DISC �� TOON �� FAM �� ¡�� KTLA ��¢�� ¢�� £� �� ¢�� ¢�� RSP �� CITY �� ¡�� ¡��HIST �� COM �� SPC �� BRAV �� SHOW �� ¤�� WGN �� KAYU �� SPIKE �� ¥� ��

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PEACH �� CHBC �� KNOW �� KSPS �� KHQ �� KREM �� A&E �� KXLY �� GBL �� CITV �� CBUT �� TLC �� YTV �� TSN �� MC �� CTVBC �� DISC �� TOON �� FAM �� KTLA ��¡�� ¡�� ¡�� ¡�� RSP �� ¢� �� CITY �� HIST �� COM �� SPC �� BRAV �� SHOW �� £�� WGN �� ¢�� ¢��KAYU �� SPIKE �� ¤��

ArtsSHIRLEY’S ART CLASSES:Wednesday & Thursday Call Shirley at 250-295-4076

GARDEN CLUB: Meets third Tuesday of every month, 1 PM, Seniors Branch 30. Call Doreen @ 250-295-1577

ARTS COUNCIL: Meets at Noon on the third Wednesday of the month. Everyone Welcome! Contact Marjorie Holland, Pres., 250-295-6718 or Joann Gabriel, Sec., 250-295-3361 for location. General meetings quarterly as announced.

BUNCHGRASS QUILTERSMeet 1st & 3rd Thursday of each month at the Riverside Centre from 10 - 3 p.m.. Everyone Welcome! Contact Sharon 250-295-4194 or Rosemary 250-295-6511

PRINCETON POTTERS GUILD, RIVERSIDE POTTERY STUDIO:Access to the potter’s wheel or hardwork, workshop op-portunities, group projects. Call Sue for more info or to join. 250-295-0527

PRINCETON TRADITIONAL MUSIC SOCIETY:The Princeton Traditional Music Society puts on the Traditional Music Festival each year in August, featur-ing traditional music from many places. The three-day festival is free and run entirely by volunteers. The 100+ musicians and dancers also offer their talents for free. If you would like to help out with the festival, please con-tact Jon or Rika @ 250-295-6010

Community:INTERESTED IN CHRISTIAN MEDITATION?For people who want to learn to pray with great sim-plicity, for people who would be willing to get to know Jesus who loves each of us immensely, for people who are at a dead end, for people who want to get to know them-selves, for people who want to make a new beginning! We can go to God together and it’s free! Call me: Fr. Harry Clarke at 250-295-3541.

ORL- PRINCETON BRANCH:Tuesdays: 12 p.m. - 5 p.m./ 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.Wednesdays: 12 p.m. - 5 p.m.Fridays: 12 p.m. - 5 p.m.Saturdays: 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

PRINCETON MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES: 167 Vermilion Avenue [email protected]

WELCOME WAGON! Are you a new to Princeton? If so, we have information regarding local, civic, community services and facilities. We also have gifts for you from local merchants and busi-nesses. Call 1-866-856-8442

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY: Meets second Monday of every month, 1:00 p.m. Hos-pital Board Room. For info., Call Doreen @ 250-295-1577

PRINCETON and DISTRICT COMMUNITY SKILLS CENTRE SOCIETY:Meetings are held quarterly on Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m.

HEDLEY LIBRARY HOURS: A reminder that the Library is open every Thurs. from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. and is located at the OAPO Hall on Scott Ave.

Community:HEDLEY SENIORS’ CENTRE: 3rd Monday of every month regular general meetings - Everyone welcome. 2nd Sunday Pancake Breakfast, 8 am - 10 am. Daily Coffee & conversation 6:30 am to 8 am. Every Tuesday & Thursday exercise at 9 am.

SENIORS BRANCH #30 POT LUCK SUPPER: Last Friday of every month, 5:30 p.m. Seniors Centre. Members can invite a guest.

MEMBERS ONLY POOL TOURNAMENT: Last Tuesday of every month at the Senior’s Centre. 10:00 am

WHIST & CRIB: (Seniors Branch #30) First Saturday of each month at 1 PM. Coffee & refreshments included. Everyone welcome.

VERMILION FORKS PRINCETON O.A.P.O. BR. #185: Regular meetings second Friday of every month at 2 p.m.. Pot luck supper every third Friday at 5:00 p.m.

SEARCH AND RESCUE TRAINING SESSIONS: Meetings will be held on the � rst and third Tuesday of every month. Call Arnie Powell at 250-295-6759 for more information.

LITTLE FOLKS NURSERY SCHOOL: Meetings are every third Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. at LFNS. 250-295-3083

PRINCETON LEGION BRANCH #56: Reminds all veterans that the D.V.A. Now makes home visits. For more info. Phone 250-295-6060

JA SCHOOL & COMMUNITY GARDEN:New members invited to volunteer as “garden angels” attend committee meetings and garden their own plots. Phone Sandra 250-295-3779, Sharon 250-295-4080 or JAE School 250-295-6727

CINDY PAROLIN SAFE HOMES PROGRAM: Princeton and area, crisis intervention, emotional sup-port, information, legal strategies and safe shelter in cases of abuse against women in relationships. Call the 24 hour women’s crisis line at 250-295-8211 for con� -dential services.

MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE:@ Riverside Centre 7 - 9:30. Knowledge of bridge nec-essary. Call Gail @ 250-295-0171

DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB:Wednesdays @ Riverside Centre 10:30-3. Call Arlen @ 250-295-6157

Health

CANCER SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN:If interested in attending, please call: Barb 250-295-4050 or Del 250-295-3266TOPS: (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) chapter meets at Riverside Wellness Centre every Thursday. Weigh-in-Time 8:30 AM Meeting 9:00–10:00 AM. For more information please contact Lynda 250- 295-3658 or Myrna 250-295-7272 Visit www.tops.org

HealthCOMPASSIONATE FRIENDS: Group helps bereaved parents. Will meet as needed. Call Shirley Haker at 250-295-3607. [email protected]

CRISIS LINE: You can call us 24 hours a day, everyday, and your call is con� dential and anonymous. The crisis line is 250-493-6622. Or call collect from locations within the South Okanagan Similkameen: 250-493-6622.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS:Meet Friday & Saturday In Tulameen at 7:30 p.m. at Li-brary call 250-295-7005

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Tuesdays @ 7:30 p.m. United Church. Contacts: Fred 250-295-7272 or Marena 250-295-7663 AL-ANON:Are you concerned about someone’s drinking? Contact Central Referral @1-604-688-1716

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: Meets every Wednesday & Sunday at the Info Centre in Chamber Basement 7:00 P.M. Phone 1-877-234-5809

Club Notes:FREEMASONRY: FOR MEN OF GOOD CHARACTER:Freemasonry has been active in B.C. for over 130 years. It is a fraternity open to men of all races and religions. If you are of good character and want more information, please contact: The Secretary Similkameen Lodge #95A.F. & A.M. C/O Box 174Princeton, BC V0X 1W0

ROYAL PURPLE:Meetings � rst and third Tuesdays 7:30 PM, Princeton.

ELKS: Contact Chris at 250-295-3949.

PRINCETON PERFORMING ARTS: Meet � rst Tuesday of each month @ 7 p.m. in Riverside Theatre. Contact Derek @ 250-295-3037

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION: General meeting held on the third Sunday of each month at 1:00 PM.

GRANITE CREEK PRESERVATION SOCIETY: Meet the third Thursday of every month at 1:00 p.m. in the Princeton Museum Archive Room (upstairs). Every-one is welcome!

PRINCETON LADIES AUXILIARY LEGION BRANCH 56: Meet 2nd Tuesday of the month @ Legion Hall at 7:00 p.m.

HEDLEY MUSEUM:General Meeting, meets the 2nd Monday of each month. 6 p.m. @ The Hedley Museum

THE PRINCETON RIFLE AND REVOLVER CLUB: INDOOR SHOOTING RANGE Juniors & Seniors meet at 7 p.m. every Wednesday at the Family Centre (behind the legion). Phone 250-295-6150.

VERMILION FORKS FIELD NATURALISTS:Group meets second Tuesday of every month, 7 p.m. at the Riverside Centre. Public welcome.

OTTER VALLEY FISH & GAME:Meetings 3rd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Club House.

Club Notes:

VERMILION TRAILS SOCIETY:Meets at the Chamber Basement on the 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. For more info: Contact [email protected] New Members welcome!

PXA MEETING: Held on the third Tuesday of each month. 7 p.m., at the Princeton PXA Grounds. New Members welcome!

PRINCETON FISH & GAME:Princeton Fish and Game Association, meet the second Wednesday of the Month at the Princeton Library, con-tact Al Lay 250-295-0250.

PRINCETON & DISTRICT FALL FAIR ASSOCIATION:Meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month in the of� ce at the PXA Grounds at 6:30 p.m.

PRINCETON ROTARY CLUB:Meets every Wednesday @ 6 p.m. Heartland Restaurant (dining room). For more info. Call Judy @ 250-295-0217. New members welcome!

COPPERHILL LANES:YBC Bowling Saturday 10 AM. Club 55. Mens, Ladies and Mixed bowling leagues. Call 250-295-6500 for more information.

SPECIAL “O” BOARD;Meets 3rd Tuesday of the month. Contact 250-295-7218 for meeting place & time.

LAPIDARY PRINCETON’S ROCK & FOSSIL CLUB:Meetings held third Tuesday of the month. 7:00 p.m. Riverside Centre. Call Franz Hofer @ 250-295-3896 for more info. New members welcome!

PRINCETON COMMUNITY BAND:Meets Mondays and Thursdays 6 p.m. in the PSS Band Room. New musicians welcome!

PRINCETON CURLING CLUB:Leagues start Oct. 20th. Mon - mixed, Wed - Ladies, Thurs - Day League. www.princetoncurlingclub.com or 250-295-6400

RECREATIONAL BADMINTON:Mondays at 8:00 pm at PSS gym, beginners welcome. Adult & Juniors (age 12+)

YouthGIRL GUIDES OF CANADA:Contact: Carol Mack 250-295-7085

PRINCETON MINOR HOCKEY:Lori Gullison 250-295-3977

SIMILKAMEEN (JKA) SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB: 250-295-3909 or 250-295-7374

PRINCETON POSSE JR. HOCKEY CLUB: 250-295-6544

PRINCETON FIGURE SKATING CLUB:Lynette Boyd: 250-295-7113

KOKANEE SUMMER SWIM CLUB:Lindsay: 250-295-0759

PRINCETON FAMILY SERVICES SOCIETY : FAMILY PLACE 120 Kenley Ave. open Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 11- 2. (Pre-natal) 11 -12 Moms help prepare and enjoy lunch together.

THE SPOTLIGHT COMMUNITY CALENDAR

HELP US KEEP THE COMMUNITY CALENDAR

UP TO DATE.Please remember to check your listing in the

Spotlight Community Calendar.If changes to your listing are needed,

please call us at 250-295-3535 or email [email protected]

Princeton Pentecostal Church

165 Vermilion Avenueinvites you to join us in

Sunday Worship10:30 am

Pastor Jack McNeil250-295-7951

Princeton Baptist Church

Across from Arena - Old Hedley Road Family Worship

10:00 am

250-295-7752

St. Paul’s United Anglican Church

O� ce: 250-295-7714

WORSHIP - 10:00 AM

190 - 1st AvenueEveryone Welcome

Living Water Community Church

Invites You to38 Kenley Avenue

10:30 AM Morning WorshipPastor Jason Neu� eld

Tel: 250-295-7733Cell: 250-293-6224

Shining His Light Ministries

(By Coopers)Join us for “Gospel Hour”Sunday mornings, 11 am

We would love to meet you.

250-293-1205

Similkameen Spotlight Wednesday, June 10, 2015 www.similkameenspotlight.com A15 BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Putting you in touch with the right business. Keep these

numbers for all of your service and shopping needs!

· New Fixtures Supplied & Installed · Drain & Sewer Cleaning · Service Repair · Hot Water Tanks · Hot Water Heating

Fully LicensedEmergency Service

250-295-7085Dave Mack or Nigel Mack

4 LICENSED MEChaNICS 2 with Extensive GM Training / 2 with 30 years experienceall mechanics take ongoing training & updating. We have the Best Diagnostic equipment availaBle•A/C Work •Transmissions • Specialize in Computers & Computerized Fuel Injectionnow offering: •Flat Repairs •New Tire Sales •Wheel BalancingCan inspect motorcycles to greyhounD Buses

Huffy’s Auto Repair

Ph: 250-295-6458

* now open 6 days a week! Huffy’s Auto Repair

331 Old Hedley Road

PO Box 948Princeton, B.C. V0X 1W0

Ph: 250-295-0606Fax: 250-295-6588

Brian CoyneOwner

Old Style

Sales & DeliveryBedding & Pellet

222 Burton Ave., Princeton250-295-6938

ROOFING SUPPLIESSHINGLES, METAL

ONDURA...

FLETCHER Building SuppliesBuilding Supplies

Reichert Sales & Service Ltdski-doo & can-am Sales & Service

[email protected] & Ed ReichertPh: 250-295-6489Fax: 250-295-7768

Tulameen, B.C.V0X 2L0

222 Burton Ave., Princeton250-295-6938

FLETCHER Building Supplies

Farm Feed and Pet Food

TOM REICHERT RENTALSBox 1C #2 Tulameen, BC V0X 2L0 Phone 250-295-7329 Fax 250-295-7395Specializing in: Cement Finishing Damp Proofi ng & Forms

[email protected]

TOM REICHERT RENTALS

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!Call 250-295-3535 for more information.

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!Call 250-295-3535

for more information.

#

SEPTIC SERVICEF1rst Choice

Septic CleaningOuthouse Rentals & Sales

Mark Riegling Owner /Operator

250-295-4191

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

MAINTENANCE

New in Town

34 years in business since 1981!

“- Home Alive -”

Ph: 250-460-3372Cell: 250-438-3044

• CONSTRUCTION• RESTORATION• WATERPROOFING• MASONRY• CARPENTRY• SOLAR

INSTALLATION

OPEN: DAILY 9:00 am - 5:00 pmSundays 10:30 am - 4:00 pm#31 Ashnola Road, Keremeos, BC V0X 1N1Phone:(250)499-5785Email: [email protected]

Don & Anna’s Greenhouses& GARDEN CENTRE

Don & Anna’s Greenhouses

280 Main St.Penticton, BCV2A 5B2

Cel: [email protected]

331 Old Hedley RoadPO Box 948Princeton, B.C. V0X 1W0

Brian CoyneOwner

Ph: 250-295-0606Fax: 250-295-6588

Old Style

Sales & Delivery

Posts

A 16 www.similkameenspotlight.com Wednesday, June 10, 2015 Similkameen SpotlightBUSINESS DIRECTORY

Putting you in touch with the right business. Keep these

numbers for all of your service and shopping needs!

MAC’S AUTO PARTS193 Vermilion Ave.Ph: 250-295-6944HONDAWATER PUMPS, TILLERS, LAWN MOWERS, GENERATORS, SNOW BLOWERS

3 Licenced Mechanics 250-295-0005

I’m not a poet and I know it...

BUT I AM THE BEST DAMN

MECHANIC IN THIS TOWN!

TIRESTOWING

N & L SERVICESSERVICES

THE HUT Bottle Depot

367 Hwy. 3 250-295-3835

WE ACCEPT MOST BEVERAGE CONTAINERSHOURS: 11 AM - 4 PM DAILY

CLOSED TUESDAYS AND STAT HOLIDAYS

• Electronics• Household Fire Alarms

• C02 Alarms• Light Bulbs

Drop off only during regular hours.

THE HUT

331 Old Hedley RoadPO Box 948Princeton, B.C. V0X 1W0

Brian CoyneOwner

Ph: 250-295-0606Fax: 250-295-6588

Brian Coyne

Sakchai Rick Chaicomdee516 7th Ave. P.O. Box 128, Keremeos, BC V0X 1N0Tel: 250-499-2561 Cell: 604-649-9908Email: [email protected]: www.benjathairestaurant.com

HANDYMANA little job... or a lot of work?Painting YES!Call today, I’ll be there.Ed: 250-295-4038

Phone: 250-295-7381 Princeton Plaza

Quality Foods,

Toys and Supplies for your

Dogs & Cats.

Aquarium Supplies Aviary Supplies

Herp SuppliesLive Fish

TOOL & EQUIPMENT RENTALSArnold Buteau

Rentals

[email protected]

PRESSURE WASHING SERVICES AVAILABLE

•Commercial •Residential •Industrial

OTTER VALLEY

Rentals, Supplies & Services

250-295-6449

Septic inStallation *Gov’t Cert./Registered/Isured*

• new inStall • Replacement • maintenance contRactS

FENCING SPECIALISTS

www.rdlandscaping.ca

Laska’s Floor Service•Supply •Sales •Installation

Phone: 250-295-0454 / Fax: 250-295-0474 Email: [email protected]

www.laskasflooring.com

Carpet ~ Hardwood ~ Lino ~ VC TilesLaminates ~ Engineered Wood ~ Cork~ Area/Throw rugs

OTTER VALLEY

HANDYMANLaska’s Floor Service

Aladdin Flooring Carpet One1505 Main Street, Penticton

250-492-8221Aladdincarpetonepenticton.com

We come to Princeton/Keremeos Areas to do

measures & we bring sample boards of fl ooring as well.

• Carpet • Vinyl Tile • Hardwood • Laminate • Tile and more!

YES!

WINDY VALLEY SEALCOATING

BOB REMPEL

• Commercial, residential

• Asphalt repairing

• Driveway sealcoating

• Line painting

• Hot crack sealing

• Foundations

1932 Hwy 3

Cawston, BCV0X 1C2

Phone: 250-499-5416

Cell: 250-460-2325

E-mail: [email protected]

EALCOATING

WINDY

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!Call 250-295-3535 for more information.

Aladdin Flooring Carpet OneAladdin Flooring Carpet OneAladdin Flooring Carpet OneAladdin Flooring Carpet One

Serving the Similkameen and Lower Mainland1-855-646-8986 ◆ Princeton references available.

• Roof top units• Unit heaters overhead• Furnaces, high efficiency• Boilers, mid and high efficiency• Infrared radiant tube heater res/com• On demand hot water tanks res/com

• Hi-Velocity systems• Gas fitting, bbq boxes, underground• Fireplaces• Full ducting installations• Hot water tanks• Radiant in-floor heat

Services & Installation

LINCOLN HEATING Inc.a name you can trust

• “A” Level Red Seal Welder

• alberta “b” pressure certified

• mobile tig, stick and mig

• contract or hourly

trevor hunter

[email protected]

• “A” Level Red Seal NICOLA VALLEY VETERINARY CLINIC LTD.

Serving Princeton clients for 39 years!

Located at: 282 Bridge Street

Open: Tuesdays at 10:00 am

Ph: 250-295-7105 Merritt (250-378-6136

Dr. E.A. Ladyman & AssociatesNICOLA VALLEY VETERINARY CLINIC LTD.

The Similkameen Spotlight Wednesday, June 10, 2015 www.similkameenspotlight.com A17

Dewdney Trail Self Storage300 Hwy 3 Princeton

AuctionFriday June 19th 2015

Viewing - 5pm to 5:30pm

Silent Auction Format

- Bids will be accepted for the total contents of each unit between 5 pm - 5:30 pm.- Highest bid of each unit at 5:30 pm

will be accepted.- A $50 cash security fee will be added to the

successful bid. This fee will be returned when the unit is completely cleaned out.

- Successful bidder will have 48 hours to completely clean out unit contents.- The opening bid will increase by

$10.00 increments.

Announcements

Information

Princeton Family Services SocietyWill be holding their

Annual General Meeting

Date: June 24, 2015Time: 4:30 pm

Place: 56 Kenley Avenue, Princeton, B.C.

Everyone is welcome to attend.

CANADA BENEFIT Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or online at: www.canadabenefi t.ca/free-assessment.

PersonalsALL MALE hot gay hookups! Call free! 800-462-9090 only 18 and over.

Travel

TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare. No risk program stop mort-gage & maintenance pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.

Children

Daycare Centers

LICENSED FAMILY DAYCARE

Little League Day Care for children ages 1 to 12.

Call to set up an interview.23 Years experience

250-295-3493 Yvonne

Employment

Career Opportunities

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: Care-erStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Help WantedSEEKING experienced TRAF-FIC CONTROL PERSON. Must have valid BC Traffi c Control Ticket, driver’s license and willing to work long hours. Fax 1-250-767-2507 or email employment@allsafetraffi c.com

Medical/DentalMEDICAL Transcriptionists are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535 or www.canscribe.com email: [email protected].

Services

Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Services

Financial Services

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Personal Care

ESSENTIAL MASSAGEPampering By Pamella

Famous Kick Butt Massage

Lymph drainageHot stone massage

By appt. Only250-295-7980

•Rest •Relax •RejuvenateKwikFit4u.com

Distributor for whole body vibrational machines

Services

Home ImprovementsFULL SERVICE plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928

Misc ServicesFree * Free * Free Any type of unwanted scrap metal pick up!! From: Damaged, non-run-ning, broken, wrecked, junked, or totalled. We will haul it away, running or not. Cash for some vehicles, batteries & de-cent tires. Call Krankin’ Vin-tage anytime @ 250-295-6924

Services

Painting & Decorating

WWW.PAINTSPECIAL.COM (1) 250-899-3163

3 Rooms For $2992 Coats Any Colour

(Ceiling & Trim extra)Price incls. Cloverdale Premium

Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!

Merchandise for Sale

Garage Sales488 Mayne Avenue, Princeton. June 13th & 14th, 8am, early birds welcome. Household, tools, a little bit of everything.


Heavy Duty Machinery

A-CHEAP, LOWEST PRICES STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated con-tainers all sizes in stock. 40’ containers as low as $2,200. Also JD 544 & 644 wheel Loaders & 20,000 lb CAT fork-lift. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for Sale

2 saddle bags. One 14”x16” Soft leather $50.00. One very large over saddle for $70.00 Very strong material and light. Call 250-295-3987 for any questions.

SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT or call 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.


Misc. WantedPrivate Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Olympic Coins,Silver, Gold, Jewelry, EstatesChad: 250-499-0251 in town.

Sporting Goods14 Kayak with paddle. Cayuse oldtimer. Paid $1200.00 Sell-ing for $500.00. Call 250-295-3987

2 Sport pal canoes 14’ and 12’. 12’ has oars and motor bracket. New 950- Selling for $450.00. 14’ has neck yok. and motor bracket. Selling for $300.00. Call 250-295-3987

Eagle fi sh fi nder! $300.00 orbest offer. Phone 250-295-6490

Obituaries Obituaries Obituaries Auctions Auctions

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A18 www.similkameenspotlight.com Wednesday, June 10, 2015 The Similkameen Spotlight

Warehouseman’s Lien ActAttention: Brady JohnsonThe contents of Unit 121 at Dewdney Trail Self Storage Ltd. Have accumu-lated storage costs amounting to Three Thousand, Three Hundred and Thirty-Three dollars and twenty cents ($3,333.20). If you have not paid this outstanding amount by June 11, 2015 the contents will be sold by auction on Friday June 19, 2015 to cover storage costs.

Attention: Clinton CalliesThe contents of Unit 38 at Dewdney Trail Self Storage Ltd. Have accumulated storage costs amounting to Eight Hundred and Fifty-One dollars and seventy cents ($851.70). If you have not paid this outstanding amount by June 11, 2015 the contents will be sold by auction on Friday June 19, 2015 to cover storage costs. Dewdney Trail Self Storage

PO Box 2447Princeton, BC V0X 1W0

Phone (250) 295-7115Fax (250) 295-7115

In the Supreme Court of British ColumbiaClaimant:

SANDRA ANN ROYLANCE Respondent:

WILLIAM RICHARD ROYLANCE

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION[Rule 21-1 of the Supreme Court Family Rules applies to all forms.]

To: William Richard RoylanceTAKE NOTICE THAT on April 14, 2015 an order was

made for service on you of a notice of family claim issued from the Terrace Registry of the Supreme Court of British Columbia in family law case number 19014 by way of this advertisement.

In the family law case, the Claimant claims the following relief against you: divorce.

You must file a response to family claim within 30 days after the date of the publication of this notice after the date of the publication of this notice, failing which further pro-ceedings may be taken against you without notice to you.

You may obtain a copy of the notice of family claim and the order for service by advertisement from the Terrace Reg-istry, at 3408 Kalum Street, Terrace, BC V8G 2N6.

SANDRA ANN ROYLANCEAddress for service: 3521 Crescent Street, Terrace BC V8G OA2

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent1 bedroom furnished suite for rent in down town Princeton, level access, including power & heat & satellite TV $550 per month. Need excellent Refer-ences, D.D. Cat maybe?? Avail. Feb. 1st. Phone 604-484-2783 and leave a message with the best time to call back.

Homes for Rent2 bdrm home w/additional 2 bdrm loft on Auburn Crescent, recently renovated, bright and clean. F/S w/D, lg. laundry room and storage area down-stairs. Avail. July 1st, $1,000/month + utilities. N/S No Pets. Must have referenc-es. Call 250-295-0898 or 1-604-302-1084

2 Bedroom apt. in a quiet building. Very clean, heat in-cluded. Coin op. laundry. $700.00 a month. Phone 250-295-3482

2 Bedroom apt. in a quiet building. Very clean, heat in-cluded. Coin op. laundry. $700.00 a month. Phone 250-295-3482

2 bedroom trailer, w/d, available June 15th. $650.00 + Utilities. 250-295-8098

For LeaseCommercial space for lease. 1500 square feet. 20ft ceilings, overhead door, small offi ce. $850.00/month. Day time call 604-877-1599 & Night time call 604-298-1948.

HOUSES FOR RENT. Call Heather at 250-295-8025

Keremeos area, 2bdrm mo-bile $650, 1bdrm house $650, country setting, (inbetweeen organic orchard), (incl util)., 250-499-0558

Offi ce/Retail

2 - 200 sqft offi ce space available.. Call Heather 250-295-8025

Legal NoticesLegal Notices

Rentals

Suites, LowerLARGE 1-BDRM- 1 bath. Very clean. All appls incld, en-suite W/D, grd fl r of home on Au-burn, own entry, A/C. Inclds heat & hydro. RV parking Large fenced yard & your own large covered deck. N/S. Available July 1st. Small pet neg. $700/mo. Call (604)535-1980, for more info/viewing.

Transportation

Recreational/Sale2010 Keystone Hideout RV 19 ft fully equipped includ-ing:a/c, cd/dvd, and water heater. Great condition and easy to tow $9,900 call 250-295-2160 to view or for more information.

Boats

BCDaily

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similkameen spotlight, june 10, 2015

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