trail daily times, january 29, 2016
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January 29, 2016 edition of the Trail Daily TimesTRANSCRIPT
Minimum relationship size applies. The information herein has been obtained from sources that Canaccord Genuity Wealth Management (CGWM) believes to be reliable. However CGWM does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness and is not responsible for any errors or omissions. CANACCORD GENUITY WEALTH MANAGEMENT IS A DIVISION OF CANACCORD GENUITY CORP., MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN INVESTOR PROTECTION FUND. INDEPENDENT WEALTH MANAGEMENT ADVISORS ARE REGISTERED WITH IIROC THROUGH CANACCORD GENUITY CORP. AND OPERATE AS AGENTS OF CANACCORD GENUITY CORP.
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$105JANUARY 29, 2016
Vol. 121,Issue 16FRIDAY
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Fax: 866-897-0678Newsroom:
250-364-1242Canada Post, Contract number 42068012
PROUDLY SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OFROSSLAND, WARFIELD, TRAIL,
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Trail council awarded the bridge lighting contract to a local electrical company this week.
The project of installing 96 colour changing lights on the Victoria Street crossing came in on budget and in ample time before city festivities in May, says Trail Mayor Mike Martin.
“Every effort is now direct-ed towards having the project completed in time for the in-augural lighting during Silver City Days,” Martin said.
“We are absolutely delighted with the level of support from the community for a project which was identified as a com-ponent of overall downtown re-vitalization,” he added. “It will be a landmark project which recognizes and celebrates the Columbia River passing through our city.”
Power Tech Electric was the lowest of four bids for the decorative lighting project that city council earmarked with $510,000 prior to 2016 budget
talks.The Fruitvale-based com-
pany will supply and install wiring, junction boxes, electri-cal panels, lighting controllers, and a commissioning system for $447,000.
Additionally, Power Tech must provide operational train-ing for city staff and city electri-cians once the job is complete.
The initiative was advanced as a priority and tendered last month when campaign-ing by the DOAC (Downtown Opportunities and Action Committee) neared its fund-raising goal of $180,000.
The group’s Buy-a-Light drive, which invited the com-munity to “purchase” an LED for a $200 donation, was well received because that fundrais-ing goal was completed within nine months. Martin says of the 96 lights available, 99 lights were actually donated.
The remainder, $159,200, was received through major local sponsors as well as one $10,000 anonymous donation.
Installation is slated to begin in February, in tandem with ministry crews who will be back on site to finish work on the bridge expansion joints.
Sheri Regnier photo
A crew from Interior Signs was out before the sun rose on a drizzly Thursday morning, ready-ing the Trail Walmart sign for the supercentre’s official opening at 8 a.m.
NEW LOOKLocal company gets bridge lighting contractInstallation slated to
start in FebruarySHERI REGNIER
Trail Times
ROSSLAND WINTER CARNIVAL
Jon Marion is talking smack at all the other bobsled racers out there.
The owner of the Eager Beaver sled says the competition was tight during last year’s Sonny Samuelson Bobsled Race and with Rossland Winter Carnival weekend approach-
ing, he’s put out a warning.“To all the other teams: we’re
gunning for you and we’re going to take it this year - the Beaver will be on top!”
The Beaver had an eager start in 2003 when Marion, a respiratory therapist from Rossland, tried his hand at mechanics. The fire-engine red conventional sled with a stuffed beaver attached to the handle bars was disqualified from the competi-tion that year when pre-race judges
deemed it unsafe to take the course that runs six blocks down Rossland’s steepest city street.
Marion and neighbour Damon Walton were not going to let a little trial and error ruin their pursuit for bobsled domination. Instead, the friends enlisted Mike Pistak in 2004 to help build up the dream into a solid contender. And the sled has evolved with steady hands since.
Over the decade the Beaver has run the course, it has seen many
new teammates, including comedian Rick Mercer warming the seat in 2010, and Rossland Mayor Kathy Moore last year. The mayor is no longer hitching a ride this year, as council has built their own chal-lenger.
“The bobsled is the Pipe Dream because it was meant to be a sewer pipe but of course, if it crashes then it’s going to be the Byelection be-cause there’s four of us on it,” she
Sonny Samuelson Bobsled Race is a carnival tradition
VAL ROSSITrail Times
Bobsled team ready to knock out competition
CONTINUED ON A5
A2 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, January 29, 2016 Trail Times
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www.trailtimes.ca
BEAVER VALLEY LIONS BINGOWednesdays @ 6pm
Fruitvale Memorial HallThe community is invited to
attend the Ordination ofREV. MARTHA FISH,
@St.Andrew’s AnglicanChurch, 1347 Pine Ave, TrailTuesday, Feb.2nd, 11:00am
Archbishop John Privett willpreside.
COLOMBO LODGESUPPER MEETINGJan.31st, @5:00Purchase Tickets
@Star Grocery, City Bakery,&Lodge. Joe 250-368-6246
KOOTENAY SOUTHMETIS MEETING
Feb.1st.United Church Hall @7pm
For info: Myrt 250-368-7371
A LOOK BACK
The Trail Historical Society has kindly offered photos and stories related to the history of Trail
BY LANA RODLIEIf you go into Council
Chambers at City Hall, you’ll see some beautiful paintings depicting old Trail. My favou-rite is the one of Byers Lane. It’s like it comes alive with new features every time I see it. Was that dog always there? Have some of the clothes dis-appeared from the clothesline, and has the man in the fore-front made a few steps closer since the last time I looked?
That painting, along with all the others, were left to the citizens of Trail by Velen Fanderlik. He and his wife, Velenka were well-known in the art scene. But I knew him as a teacher. Often, he digressed to his life before the war. I don’t think there was a single class at Crowe that didn’t hear how he escaped his homeland on skis over the mountains.
Although he had been a lawyer in Europe, he didn’t talk about his life as a military judge or his membership in the prosecuting team at the Trials of Nuremburg. Nor did he talk about his involvement with the World Scout Committee where he and his father organized the Czechoslovakian Boy Scout movement and Velen became
president.Velen was born and edu-
cated in Czechoslovakia. He displayed artistic ability from an early age, but followed fam-ily tradition and became a law-yer. During the Second World War when Czechoslovakia was being absorbed by the Soviet Union, Velen fled. He prac-ticed law in England, and also in France, where he worked as an evacuation officer for Czechoslovak refugees. It was there that he met his wife Velenka. They were married in 1941.
On a visit back to their homeland in 1947, Velen was warned that his name appeared on a list of persons considered
dangerous to state security. So the couple fled Czechoslovakia illegally to the American zone of West Germany, where they involved themselves in the work of the International Relief Organization. About a year later, they returned to England, but before long, made the de-cision to relocate to Canada. They settled in Vancouver, where Velen worked at the YMCA and studied at UBC to become a teacher.
In 1955, Velen accepted a teaching position at J.L. Crowe Secondary School. Here, he taught Latin, History, Social Studies, Law and Art until his retirement. He also taught the History of Art at night school classes in Trail and Castlegar and at summer schools at UBC and Notre Dame University in Nelson.
Velenka also had an illustri-ous career – qualifying as a teacher in French, Slovak and German languages, she taught in Lens, France, teaching expa-triate Czechs. In Canada, she attended business school in Vancouver, and inspired by her husband’s art classes, began to study art in 1958. She attended summer school at UBC, the San Francisco Academy of Arts and the Banff School of Fine Arts.
Velen went on to study art at the University of Brno, St. Martin School of
Art in London, Cambridge University, the Academy of Art in San Francisco, UBC and the Banff School of Fine Arts. His favorite medium was wa-tercolours, but he also liked oil paints, pastels and other mediums. He became known as a miniaturist and for his lino cuts.
Velen died in 1985. His wife had preceded him five years earlier. They left a wonderful legacy of artwork.
The Fanderliks were added to the Home of Champions monument September 28, 1996.
Trail artist’s work leaves lasting legacy
Velen Fanderlik was a teacher at J.L. Crowe high school and a strong contributor to Trail’s art scene.
Area A director Ali Grieve pres-ents a Fanderlik painting of Trail on behalf of the McGauley fam-ily to Trail Mayor Mike Martin.
Submitted photo
Trail Times Friday, January 29, 2016 www.trailtimes.ca A3
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Kathaleen “ Joan” McCreight
May 9, 1931 – January 26, 2016
Joan was pre-deceased by her husband Gerald
on February 26, 2004.She is survived by daughter
Arlene (Mike) Parkinson and their children Kimberlee
and Kerri (Ryan) Widdup and great grandchildren Caitlin and Isaac; son George, his son Jebediah (Jade) and great granddaughter Capreese; son Gerry (Susan) their sons Richard (Tanya) and Ryan (Jessica) and great grandchildren Colton and Lucy; daughter Brenda (Keith) Landry, their son Lane (Michalle) and daughter Tulaya and great grandchildren Mason, Gianna and Drebin; by daughter Jackie (Larry) Lee and their daughters Sheena (Doug) Hogg and Nicole (Cody) Morris and great grandchildren Eli, Esme and Asher.
Joan will be missed by her kitty companion of many years “Meeko”, who has found a loving home.
Joan, along with her husband, Gerry joined the Fraternal Order of Eagles in 1982 and worked with other local charities and organizations. Joan was Eagles Auxiliary President 1988/89 and 1997/98.
Joan’s family would like to thank Dr. Sarah Tucker, the Nurses and Staff of 2nd Floor KBRH for their kindness, care and compassion during her time there. As well we would like to thank the Home Support Workers who have looked after Mom with tender care over the last few years. Her friends and staff at Silver City Gardens will always be remembered.
As an expression of sympathy, donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Society of Canada www.alzheimer.ca/, KBRH Auxiliary or charity of your choice. You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence by visiting the family’s register at www.myalternatives.ca
“When the sun rises, we think of you.When it sets, we do too.The stars at night bring you through,At this time, we can talk to you.You will be forever in our hearts,This is the love that never parts.The time has gone so very fast.Our love for you will forever last.We are missing you each and every day.Our memories of you will always stay.”Author - B Landry February 2004
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Jessie Hamer on January 13, 2016. She was born on July 8, 1921 in Brandon, Manitoba.Jessie is predeceased
by her loving husband Kenneth Hamer, her baby daughter Elizabeth, 4 sisters and 3 brothers.She is survived by her sons; Bill (Sharon) and Richard (Heather), her grandchildren by marriage; Darrell, Anita and Andrew, her great-grandchildren as well as numerous nieces and nephews.A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Gwen Ziprick of Alternatives Funeral and Cremation Services™ has been entrusted with arrangements.As an expression of sympathy, donations in Jessie’s name may be made to the Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospital Health Foundation at 1200 Hospital Bench, Trail, BC, V1R 4M1 or online at www.kbrhhealthfoundation.ca
Jessie Hamer
A Montrose resident was hospitalized for smoke inhalation fol-lowing a mobile home fire late Wednesday night.
Two people were in-side the structure when fire broke out shortly after 11 p.m., said Fire Chief Terry Martin.
“The fire started in the ceiling above the wood stove which was going at the time of the fire,” confirmed the Kootenay Boundary Regional Fire Rescue leader. “The investiga-tion is complete, and the area of origin was in the ceiling where the stove pipe went through the roof of the struc-ture.”
Twelve firefighters from Trail, Montrose and Fruitvale respond-ed to the scene, locat-ed on Highway 3B in Beaver Falls, and had the incident under con-trol in 30 minutes.
“Our crews knocked it down really fast,”said Martin, adding no utili-ties were hooked up prior to the fire. “They spent the extra time checking for hot spots and over hauling the roof area where the fire originated.”
The home is not in-habitable at this time.
Martin says fighting fires in a trailer park setting creates certain challenges.
“The older mobile homes were not built to today’s code, which al-lows fire to spread more rapidly.”
Woodstove sparks fire
in MontroseSHERI REGNIER
Trail Times
A4 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, January 29, 2016 Trail Times
Trail & District Churches
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Prayer � rstat 10:00am
This is the account of the paralytic who was lowered through the roof before Jesus, and, seeing their faith, Jesus forgave his sins. Later he healed him of his paralysis to prove that he does have the authority to forgive sins and to indicate that they have indeed been forgiven. The scribes who were present considered Jesus’ words of forgiveness blas-phemous, saying, “Who can forgive sins but God alone?” (Mark 2:7).In the Old Testament God forgave sins (Exodus 34:7), and he gave Israel a sacrifi cial system - sin offerings - for the forgiveness of vari-ous kinds of sins. He especially gave them the Day of Atonement, where Aaron puts both hands on the head of a scapegoat and confesses the sins of the people over it and then sends it away into the desert, and “the goat shall bear all their iniquities upon him to a solitary land; and he shall let the goat go in the wilderness” (Leviticus 16:22). Then Aaron shall “offer his burnt offering and the burnt offering of the people and make atonement for himself and for the people” (Leviticus 16:24).The laying on of hands on the animal indicates that the animal takes the place of the sinner and that his sins are put on the animal, who is then either sent into the wilderness to take his sins away (Leviticus 16:21-24), or is slain by the sinner, as his substitute, the animal bear-ing the penalty of death instead of the sinner for his sin, and so the sinner is forgiven. This is the sacrifi cial system that God gave Israel to gain his forgiveness of their sins.But the letter to the Hebrews tells us, “It is impossible that the blood of bulls and goats should take away sins” (Hebrews 10:4). In other words, God forgave, or at least overlooked Old Testament sins, when the Israelites offered with faith their animal sacrifi ces, which God himself gave them for this purpose, because these sacrifi ced animals were a prefi guration of the one and only true sacrifi ce that can justly and adequately propitiate for and make reparation for sins, namely the sacrifi ce of the incarnate Son of God on the cross, for “Christ died for our sins” (1 Corinthians 15:3). God the Father sent God the Son to be-come a man and take on himself all human sins (2 Corinthians 5:21), as the scapegoat took on all Israel’s sins and carried them away into
the wilderness. So Christ took on all our sins and paid the just penalty for them in his suffering and death on the cross so that when we put our faith in him, we are forgiven.The Old Testament sacrifi ces prefi gured this, and so God forgave their sins when they offered them with faith. He pardoned them in an anticipatory way, not because of the merits of the sacrifi ced animal, but because of the merits of the one that the animal prefi gured, namely Jesus Christ, the Son of God and Savior of the world, who is the only one whose sacrifi ce of himself has the power to make just reparation before God for all the sins of the world.But Jesus had not yet been sacrifi ced when he said this, yet he is grant-ing this man forgiveness in an anticipatory way, ahead of time, by the merits of his still future death on the cross, in the same way that God forgave the Israelites in an anticipatory way by the merits of the future death of his Son, when the Israelites offered in sacrifi ce the animal that God told them to offer in prefi guration of the one and only true sacrifi ce that can propitiate for and justly make reparation for sins.Jesus told us at his Last Supper that his blood that would be shed the next day on the cross is to be shed for the forgiveness of sins. He said this over the cup of wine, which he said was his blood that he is shedding for the forgiveness of sins. He said, “Drink of it, all of you; for this is my blood of the covenant, which is poured out for many, for the forgiveness of sins” (Matthew 26:27-28). In this shedding of the blood of the incarnate Son of God for our sins we have the forgiveness of our sins. To receive this forgiveness, we need to have faith in him. So “when Jesus saw their faith, he said to the paralytic, ‘My Son, your sins are forgiven’” (Mark 2:5).The risen Christ gave the Holy Spirit to his apostles on Easter evening and thereby gave them the power to forgive sins in his name, saying, “‘As the Father has sent me, even so I send you.’ And when he had said this, he breathed on them, and said to them, ‘Receive the Holy Spirit. If you forgive the sins of any, they are forgiven; if you retain the sins of any, they are retained’” (John 20:21-23). This power is exercised by priests in the Church in the sacrament of reconciliation.It is the very power of Christ himself that is working in this sacrament, because of his propitiatory, reparation-making death on the cross for
our sins. It is his sacrifi ce that enables God to justly declare us sinners to be righteous, for his death made just reparation for our sins, and so we become righteous indeed, with our sins forgiven and Christ’s own righteousness reckoned to us (Romans 4:3, 5, 23-24), when we put our faith for our salvation in him. This is what brings us peace and joy. It puts us at peace with God and at peace with ourselves; and it gives us a clear hope for eternal life.
© Copyright 2007-2009 Rev. Steven Scherrer
www.DailyBiblicalSermons.com
God Forgives
THESALVATION
ARMY
Sunday Services10:30 am
2030-2nd Avenue,Trail 250-368-3515
E-mail: [email protected] Everyone Welcome
®
Trail Seventh DayAdventist Church
1471 Columbia AvenuePastor Leo Macaraig
250-687-1777
Saturday ServiceSabbath School9:30-10:45am
Church 11:00-12:00Vegetarian potluck
- Everyone Welcome -St. Andrew’s Anglican Church
1347 Pine Avenue, Trail 250-368-5581
Contact Canon Neil Elliot www.standrewstrail.ca
Sunday, January 31st 8 a.m. Traditional Eucharist 10 a.m. Family Eucharist (with children’s program)Tuesday, February 2nd 11 a.m. Ordination of Rev. Martha Fish
Archbishop John Privett, Presiding
CATHOLICCHURCH
Holy Trinity Parish Church2012 3rd Avenue, Trail250-368-6677
Mass TimesSaturday Evening7:00pmSunday Morning8:30am and 10:30am
Confessions:Thursdays 9:30 - 10:00amSaturdays 4:00 - 5:00pmPastor: Fr. Bart [email protected]
www.holytrinityparish.vpweb.ca
8320 Highway 3BTrail, opposite Walmart
250-364-1201www.gatewayclc.com
Af� liated with the PAOCBus pickup is available.
10am Sunday Service
THE UNITEDCHURCH
OF CANADACommunities in Faith
Pastoral ChargeTrail United Church
1300 Pine Avenue, TrailWorship at 11am
St. Andrew’s United Church
2110 1st Ave, RosslandWorship at 9am
Beaver Valley United Church
1917 Columbia Gardens Rd, Fruitvale
Worship at 11am
Salmo United Church304 Main St, Salmo
Worship at 9am
For Information Phone 250-368-3225or visit: www.cifpc.ca
1139 Pine Avenue (250) 368-6066www.� rstpctrail.ca � [email protected]
Come & See Stay & Learn Go & Serve
Sunday, January 31st Sunday Worship and Sunday School 10AM
RELIGION
Physician-assisted death is coming soon to a health care institution near you. You won’t need to be terminally ill to access this ‘medical intervention’. In the Carter
decision, the Supreme Court of Canada has given Canadians the ‘right to die’, and an answer for the perennial problem of pain and suffering.
In my view, Carter is about more than the ‘right to die.” It reflects shifting national values about the nature of human suffering. This shift has a lot to do with the rejection of religion in general, but more specifically with the rejection of the Judeo-Christian tradition that shaped our nation.
Some of the values of the tradition conflict with the values Carter express-es. The tradition looks to God’s plan to guide human behavior. Carter relies on personal autonomy and choice. And whereas, the Judeo-Christian tradition searches for a redemptive value in suffering, Carter rejects suffering.
While people have always struggled with the reality of suffering, throughout history people have recognized and accepted suffering as part of the mystery of being human. In days past, people were perhaps more willing to grapple with suffering and to scrutinize its meaning than we are today. We are much more likely to view suffering in all of its manifestations (summarized in Carter as illness, disability or disease) as an affront to our dignity and a threat to our ‘quality of life’.
I spoke with Sister Nuala Kenny about Carter and the thorny reality of human suffering. Kenny, a member of the Sisters of Charity of Halifax, is also a pediatrician and the founder of the Department of Bioethics at Dalhousie University. She was a mem-ber of the Provincial-Territorial Expert Advisory Group on Physician Assisted Dying, which released its recommendations at the end of November 2015. She is a strong opponent of physician-assisted death.
In Kenny’s view, Carter “goes far beyond the media valorization of the person who is in intrac-table pain and suffering.” She zones in on two major problems.
Carter “is an extreme honoring of individual autonomy, but an autonomy that then requires a reciprocal obligation on the part of others.” It places an obligation on physicians to respond positively to a patient’s request for death. As a physician, Kenny sees this obligation as a betrayal of the Hippocratic tradition. We have a “huge obligation to provide support for the physical symptoms, that is com-passion in itself, and that allows the person who is terminally ill or dying to deal with the spiritual and emotional and psychological challenges.” As a Catholic religious, the focus on individual au-tonomy expresses a lack of trust in God’s plan for the individual and the community.
Carter turns suffering, which is a metaphysi-cal reality, into a medical problem. To explain the “medicalization of suffering”, Kenny points to the reasons that lead people to request physician-assisted death. These reasons include a sense of a loss of dignity and of independence, worries about becoming a burden to others, uncertainty about the future, and fears of isolation and a lack of care. “Those are issues of human suffering. The medi-calization of suffering uses death as a treatment for suffering, because there is no prescription for
Physician assisted dying is coming soon
LOUISE MCEWAN
Everyday Theology
CONTINUED ON A8
Trail Times Friday, January 29, 2016 www.trailtimes.ca A5
NEW: Recreation Infrastructure Grants
Connect with us
Grants available for projects that focus on the construction of new and/or upgrades to existing recreational infrastructure in the Basin. Eligible projects may include backcountry trail networks, swimming pools, ice rinks, curling arenas, sports fields and parks. Contact Rick Allen to discuss your project at 1.250.417.3665 or 1.800.505.8998. Learn more about this program at cbt.org/recreationapply.
cbt.org/recreationapply
Deadline for first of two intakes is Monday, March 14.
School District No. 20 (Kootenay-Columbia)
NOTICE TO PARENTS:
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATIONfor the 2016-2017 school year will be held during
the week of February 1-5, 2016.Children who turn 5 years old between January 1, 2016 and December 31, 2016, should plan to be registered for Kindergarten September 2016 during Kindergarten registration week, February 1-5, 2016.Please note the following:• Kindergarten is a full-day, every day program.• Parents/Guardians should bring their child’s Birth
Certificate, Care Card and, if applicable, legal documents regarding custody, with them when registering.
• All Kindergarten students should register at their catchment area school.
• Once registered, parents/guardians can opt to:- fill out a Student Transfer Request form if they would like their child to attend a different school, or
- fill out a Language Program Application Form if they would like their child to attend the Russian Bilingual Language Program or the Early French Immersion Language Program (both Language Programs are offered at Twin Rivers Elementary School in Castlegar).
• Families opting to transfer, or applying to a Language Program, are reminded to read all information and to follow all directions as noted on each form.
• Families requiring bussing should also complete a Transportation Request Form.
• All forms will be available at all schools, or they can be downloaded at www.sd20.bc.ca.
For further information regarding the language programs offered at Kindergarten, please contact Kere MacGregor, Principal, Twin Rivers Elementary (250-365-8465 ext 650); Denise Flick, Vice-Principal, Twin Rivers Elementary (250-365-5744 ext 649); or Bill Ford, Assistant Superintendent (250-368-2230).
Remember someone special by making a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society, BC
and Yukon in memory or in honour.Please let us know the name of the person you
wish to remember, name and address of the next of kin, and we will send a card advising them of your gift, and your name and address
to receive a tax receipt.To donate on-line: www.cancer.ca
Please note our new office location –Greater Trail unit/Rossland unit
c/o Canadian Cancer Society #15-835 Spokane Street, Suite 15
Trail, BC V1R 3W4For more information, please call
(250) 364-0403 or toll free at 1-888-413-9911 Email: [email protected]
Canadian Cancer SocietyBRITISH COLUMBIA AND YUKON
LOCAL‘Homemade’ bobsleds race down city’s steepest street
laughed.Moore admits jump-
ing on a sled that’s never competed is a different feeling than joining an experienced crew on a veteran ride.
The Beaver’s record to the finish line is about 45 seconds, just above 70 kilometers per hour to date.
Marion’s goal this year is to crack the 80-85 km threshold in 40 seconds and take the sled to the podium.
The brakeman en-trusts in driver Darren Rossi (my husband and general loose cannon) to steer his pride to the finish line.
In second position, squeezed in the middle of the meat, Marion said he likes to work the independent braking to ski steer if “things go wrong.”
“To me it’s like a race car,” he said. “They’re all homemade bobsleds, and we try not to share our technology with any of our competitors.”
“Homemade” reach-es another caliber when you look at Matt Titheridge’s creations that grace the track.
Known locally as “Moustache Matt,” Titheridge runs a weld-ing and fabricating shop that specializes in CNC plasma. He started on the classic Hi Rise sled a decade ago, and then last year built Beyond Thunder Drunk (a side by side Mad Max style) and Hot Voltage, a shiny aluminum tub, for his wife, Chantal. His handy work ensured the couple could each sport a new sled in con-junction with the open-
ing of his new welding business, Moustache Metalworks.
“I’m notorious for being the guy who has to run into Lyle Simm’s shop in the middle of the race to weld some-body’s handlebars back on,” he said.
“We don’t build or design sleds for other people, but we are happy to provide them with the materials they need to keep them safe.”
He reinforced the frame of Marion’s Beaver this year to hold the last two riders on more securely and ex-tended the brakes to make them more effec-tive.
You’d have to be crazy not to build and ride a sled to victory, according to Titheridge.
“Where else do you get to build your own contraption and then race it down the steep-est street in town?” he asks. “If you’ve ever loved Lego and wanted to fly the space ship you made out of Lego, well this is your chance.”
After a good hearty pancake breakfast, spec-
tators can roll them-selves over to Spokane Street to take in the
bobsled race that comes screaming down the hill at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
There are usually over 25 teams look-ing to take top speed, which has been carried for two years by Darrin Albo’s sled, Rossland’s Alboholics, which hit 75 kph last year. An award presentation will follow at 1:30 p.m. at the Olaus Ice Palace.
This year’s Winter Carnival schedule is brimming with new events. For a full weekend low down, visit rosslandwin-t e r c a r n i v a l . c o m .
-
CONTINUED FROM A1
Troy Colautti photo
The Eager Beaver is back faster than ever as it aims to race to glory in Saturday’s Sonny Samuelson Bobsled Race during the Rossland Winter Carnival.
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January 29, 30, 31Get Your Game On!
January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31January 29, 30, 31Get Your Get Your Get Your Get Your Get Your Get Your Get Your Get Your
Super Bowl Specials
January 28, 2016
For the benefit of Kootenay Lake area residents, the following lake levels are provided byFortisBC as a public service.
Queen’s Bay: Present level: 1743.14ft.7 day forecast: Down 0 to 2 inches.2015 peak:1747.14 ft. / 2014 peak:1750.37 ft.
Nelson: Present level: 1742.93 ft.7 day forecast: Down 0 to 2 inches.
Levels can change unexpectedly due to weather or other conditions. For moreinformation or to sign-up for unusual lake levels notifications by phone or email, visitwww.fortisbc.com or call 1-866-436-7847.
A6 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, January 29, 2016 Trail Times
OPINION
All rights reserved. Contents copyright by the Trail Times. 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 Trail Times 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.
Published by Black PressTuesday to Friday, except statutory
holidaysSECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION #0011
1163 CEDAR AVENUE TRAIL, B.C. V1R 4B8
OFFICE Ph: 250-368-8551Fax: 866-897-0678
NEWSROOM 250-364-1242
SALES 250-364-1416 CIRCULATION 250-364-1413
[email protected]@trailtimes.ca
Guy BertrandEDITOR
Valerie Rossi
Kevin Macintyre
Dave Dykstra
Jeanine MargoreethCLASSIFIED ADS
Jim BaileySPORTS
Sheri Regnier
Shannon McIlmoyle
Lonnie Hart
Michelle BedfordCIRCULATION
NEWS
PRODUCTION
SALES
Chuck BennettPUBLISHER
Food inflation is top of mind for Canadian consumers, with rampant claims about produce being grossly over-
priced.And the latest Consumer Price
Index (CPI) report won’t calm Canadian shoppers any time soon, since food inflation stands at 4.1 per cent.
That’s a significant contrast to the -0.4 per cent in food inflation reported in the United States just a few days ago. With global food prices dropping to record lows, the Canadian economy over the past few months is an industrial-ized world anomaly.
Food inflation remains sub-stantially higher than our overall inflation rate, forcing many con-sumers to make budgetary com-promises to pay grocery bills.
The dollar is obviously a major piece of the story, but it is just one piece.
Climate change, and in par-ticular droughts in some parts of California, has given Canadian importers grief. California’s close proximity cuts shipping costs, while offering higher levels of freshness and quality, for im-ported products. Canada im-
ports billions of agricultural goods every year from the Golden State. However, farm-gate price fluctua-tions have been u n p r e d i c t a b l e . Cauliflower prices have swung from $35 for a case of 12 to as high as $100 last November.
If products are unavailable in California or are too expensive, importers need to procure them elsewhere, even as far away as Europe. As a result, costs increase - for example, ship-ping costs can easily triple. Over the next few months, lettuce, strawberries, grapes, oranges, cel-ery and, of course, cauliflower will likely be affected by broader influences. These items will all likely cost more - if they can be found at all.
In fact, Canadians should ex-pect more shortages on the retail shelves over the next few weeks, and not because of limited sup-plies or diminished access. The recent cauliflower woes provide a lesson to Canadian food retail-
ers on market-based hysteria. The food market has become increasingly fickle, financially capri-cious and hypersen-sitive to price fluc-tuations.
After a few weeks of shocking cauli-flower prices, the story got major trac-tion and that pushed consumers away. So
cauliflower prices dropped dra-matically, to $2.50 a head and, in some parts of the country, to as low as $1 a head. At such prices, most retailers are likely selling cauliflower at a loss.
The dramatic shift was essen-tially created by retailers’ fears of being saddled with excess in-ventories. Perishables must con-stantly move through the supply chain to reduce losses.
Importers and retailers know what the market can bear. A lower dollar and procurement challeng-es will most certainly push prices up in our market. Given what happened to cauliflower, most retailers will think twice before importing a product that requires
a much higher price to bring a decent profit. If retail prices are considered too high, importers may turn away from a product, creating shortages on supermar-ket shelves.
So until things calm down, we shouldn’t be surprised to see re-tailers being more careful with their purchasing practices.
In the meantime, slumping oil prices may offer the silver lin-ing Canadians need to cope with higher grocery bills. Families with at least one car can save $1,000 to $1,500 a year on gas, based on current low prices.
Since inflated food prices will cost the average family $345 more over the same period, lower pump prices will definitely help - par-ticularly in an economy in which wages are barely budging.
If that’s not enough, getting more acquainted with grocery stores freezers can help consum-ers get the nutrients they need until spring arrives. And then we can look to Canadian farmers to bring more freshness to our kitchen tables.
Dr. Sylvain Charlebois is a Professor at the Food Institute at the University of Guelph.
SYLVAIN CHARLEBOIS
Troy Media
Cauliflower hysteria offers lessons for Canadians
Trail Times Friday, January 29, 2016 www.trailtimes.ca A7
233 Columbia Ave Castlegar, BC • 250-365-1474www.fashionfoundationscastlegar.weebly.com
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LETTERS & OPINION
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICYThe Trail Times welcomes letters to the editor from our readers on topics of interest to the community. Include a legible first and last name, a mailing address and a telephone number where the author can be reached. Only the author’s name and district will be published. Letters lacking names and a verifiable phone number will not be published. A guideline of 500 words is suggested for letter length. We do not publish “open” letters, letters directed to a third party, or poetry. We reserve the right to edit or refuse to publish letters. You may also e-mail your letters to [email protected] We look forward to receiving your opinions.
This is a letter to my commu-nity. I wanted to say a big thank you to Career Development Services (CDS) in Trail, for their tireless efforts for those in need.
I have janitorial contracts and have hired a number of people with bearers through the CDS
and they are the best and most dependable workers I have come across.
My contact at CDS tells me it’s a bit tough to get some employ-ers to take a chance with their workers. One of the benefits through CDS is that I know that
they are there to support me and their workers 100 per cent.
It takes a organization like CDS and its awesome staff to make our community a proud place to call home.
Dan JohansenTrail
CDS workers a valuable resource
An editorial from the Toronto Star
First there was shock, with news of a deadly school shooting -- not in the United States, but right here in Canada.
There was horror as the di-mensions of the attack became clear: two people slain inside La Loche Community School in northern Saskatchewan seven more shot and wounded and two teenagers killed in a nearby home.
And then came anguish -- sorrow for an already-burdened town torn by fresh heartbreak, and the inevitable question: “Why?”
It’s impossible to find a full answer. A 17-year-old suspect surrendered at the school but can’t be named under the Youth Criminal Justice Act. Some media accounts indicate the shooter had been subjected to teasing, especially taunts about his appearance.
How that trauma worked upon him, and what else pro-pelled this troubled young man into an eruption of violence, may eventually emerge in court.
But this much is already cer-tain: Marie Janvier, 21, a bright, vibrant teaching assistant who reportedly loved her job, is gone forever. So is Adam Wood, 35, a “kind and giving person” who came to the school in September to start a teaching career. Also lost are Dayne Fontaine, 17, and his bother Drayden, 13 -- two young lives snuffed out when they had barely begun.
One other thing is painfully clear: the predominantly Dene residents of La Loche and the surrounding area have long struggled in the grip of isolation, neglect and a crippling lack of services.
Mental health programs and treatments are particularly lack-ing, despite a suicide rate triple that of Saskatchewan as a whole.
As in many northern communi-ties, drug and alcohol abuse is a serious concern, along with high crime rates. Young people lack employment, emotional support, social structures and -- above all -- hope.
There are glimmers of prog-ress. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is committed to creating a new, nation-to-nation relation-ship with Canada’s aboriginal people. The Liberal government is launching a national inquiry into missing and murdered in-digenous women. And a land-mark ruling from the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal is ex-pected Tuesday on whether fed-eral funding for child welfare discriminates against aboriginal kids. Reform is essential.
Even as we mourn lives lost in the carnage in La Loche it’s essential to recognize the urgent need for change, not just there but in hard-pressed aboriginal communities across Canada.
La Loche shootings should be another reason for reform
An editorial from the New Glasgow News
It might be a stretch to call this a silver lining. But if it takes a bottoming out in Canada’s re-source sector to spur other eco-nomic pursuits, that’s one step toward pinning hopes on some alternative, future developments.
In his message to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, last week, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau placed an emphasis on this country’s burgeoning technological sector, while urging international com-panies to consider investment in Canada a sound move amid global economic uncertainty.
It’s true, many have been tout-ing technology-based industries as the economy of the future -- the prime minister is by no means going down a fresh path with this.
But many have compared Trudeau’s message with that of
the former Conservative gov-ernment’s over-reliance on the country’s resource industry as the main economic driver. While Trudeau acknowledges that those sectors remain im-portant, he wants to put a spot-light on innovative successes originating in Canada and the potentials of its relatively well-educated workforce.
Not to say that it will be straight-forward, but this is a direction the country needs to take.
Even if we can figure on con-tinued reliance on fossil fuels in the next couple of decades, con-sidering the quantities of shale gas now being pumped out in the United States, a rise in de-mand from idle oilfields isn’t expected on any near horizon.
That doesn’t bode well for exploration and development by companies in Canada, at least not for now. These traditional
occupations certainly will re-bound, but given the cyclical nature of resource industries, diversifying economies is cru-cial -- that’s never been more apparent than in the last couple of years.
And that’s just what many Canadians will want to see, a broader look at industries that will work across the country, rather than being anchored in a particular resource-rich loca-tion.
But touting Canada’s track re-cord thus far in technological fields and making that known to global investors is just part of what’s needed.
This country needs to invest in research and development, as it has in the resource sector over the years. It also has to encour-age learning in these areas, from grade school on up, and ensure that graduates are matching the needs of new industries.
Need broader look at our industries
A8 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, January 29, 2016 Trail Times
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RELIGION
suffering.”In the Christian tradition,
when a person suffers, he or she metaphorically shares in the suf-fering, death and resurrection of Jesus. Kenny points out that for Christians the notion that physi-
cian-assisted death is a compas-sionate and merciful response to suffering “repudiates the suf-fering of Jesus” and “flies in the face of the mystery of suffering.” While this may appear ludicrous to non-Christians, for those of us who profess the Christian faith, it should inform our attitude to suf-
fering, and shape our response to the Supreme Court decision.
In approximately four months time, even if no regulations are in place, physician-assisted death will be legal in Canada. And while the time for debating the pros and cons of physician-assisted death has past, it is not too late to
minimize the potential harms of Carter’s overly broad and permis-sive criteria.
In my view, one of the most pro-ductive responses for those of us who have grievous concerns about physician-assisted death centers on palliative care. Canadians need quality and accessible palliative/
hospice care. This is holistic care that tends to the complex needs of the suffering body and soul, neither hastening death nor pro-longing life.
Physician-assisted death is com-ing soon to your community. Isn’t it time for optimal palliative/hos-pice care to do the same?
CONTINUED FROM A4
Time for accessible palliative/hospice care to be addressed
Trail Times Friday, January 29, 2016 www.trailtimes.ca A9
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IMAGE USED IN PREVIOUS JWT DOCKET #’S:None
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A10 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, January 29, 2016 Trail Times
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Jim Bailey photo
Stephen Mota lays in two off this drive to the basket in Trail Men’s Basketball League action on Monday, but it was not enough as Rock Island ran away with an 85-79 vic-tory over Castlegar Realty. TMBL action goes every Monday at 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. at Rossland Seven Summits School.
TRAIL MEN’S BASKETBALL
Special Olympic Snow Sport Festival kicks offBY TIMES STAFF
Fifteen Special Olympics BC (SOBC) athletes from Greater Trail will be competing in the Snow Sports Festival next week-end at Red Mountain and Black Jack.
More than 120 athletes, coaches, and support staff will participate in the event, which will showcase Special Olympic alpine skiers and snowshoers from across B.C.
The Festival races would normally hold more signifi-cance, but with the 2016 Special Olympic Canada Games sched-uled for March, athletes and coaches had already qualified at last year’s SOBC Winter Games.
“This particular event is what would be considered… a pro-vincial event, but the reason why
we’re having it is because this year is the year of the nation-als, so many athletes wouldn’t typically have an event to go to this year,” explained Darrell Fry, coach for the Special Olympics alpine ski team. “So we wanted to create an event that everyone could participate in.”
The competition will also give athletes who are headed to the Winter Games in Corner Brook, Newfoundland a chance to test themselves in competi-tion.
“It’s a good warm up for all the athletes that are going to the Winter Games,” added SOBC-Trail organizer Ben Postmus.
Montrose snowshoer William Thatcher booked his ticket to Corner Brook at the SOBC Winter Games in
Kamloops last February after sprinting to gold in the 100 and 200-metre snowshoe races. Trail athlete, Jake Miller, also performed well winning silver in the 400-metre snowshoe sprint, and will also be compet-ing at the Games, but not as a snowshoer - Miller will suit up as a player for the Kootenay floor hockey team.
Alpine events go at Red Mountain, while the snowsho-ers hit Black Jack on Feb. 6. Races for both events go from 10 a.m. until about 2 p.m., topped off with a banquet at the Prestige in the evening to celebrate.
“We’ve had tremendous sup-port from the community for it,” says Fry. “Our sponsors have been very significant.”
Smoke Eaters prep for PentictonJIM BAILEY
Times Sports EditorWith 11 games remaining
in the regular season, the Trail Smoke Eaters are within striking distance of a playoff berth, but the road to the final four in the Interior division is a rough one.
The Smokies are coming off an 8-1 drubbing to the Warriors in West Kelowna Tuesday night, and there was a conspicuous absence of pucks on the ice in practice the following day.
“The message was pretty straightforward,” said Smoke Eater coach Nick Deschenes. “If we’re not going to work in the games, we are going to in practice. Those are kind of old school tactics, and they might fall on deaf ears, but I think the skate was necessary. And we also had a pretty in-depth meet-ing and video session to really dissect what we look like on the ice, and what we’re trying to ac-complish as a group.”
“There is so much at stake, and to go into that kind of a game and perform the way we did is definitely disappointing.”
The Smoke Eaters sit three points back of the Vernon Vipers for the fourth and final playoff berth, with a tough schedule down the stretch. All their remaining games are against Interior division rivals, starting with a home-and-home
against the Penticton Vees this weekend.
“We haven’t seen them in a while, but one of the chal-lenges of the group is that ev-eryone’s getting better, and we were a pretty effective group in December, but seems like we’re not getting any traction, so are we going to show the kind of team we can be this weekend, regardless of the opponent and circumstances?”
The Vees lead the league with a 39-6-0-1 record, are ranked number two in the nation, and two wins away from clinching their fifth consecutive Interior division title. They have a talent-ed line up starting with two of the BCHL’s top scorers in Scott Conway and Tyson Jost, and top-ranked defenceman Dante Fabbro. Jost and Fabbro missed the match against the Merritt Centennials on Wednesday to play in the CJHL’s Top Prospects game in Surrey, but will return to the line up against the Smoke Eaters Friday.
The Vees showed they are al-most human Wednesday, losing an unlikely decision to the sixth place Centennials, as they blew a 4-3 lead in the final minute for a Cents’ 6-4 victory. Undoubtedly, Vees coach Fred Harbinson will have had a similar discussion with his players since the loss, and be ready for the Smoke
Eaters tonight.Heading into the final month
of the season, the Smokies will enjoy home ice in seven of the 11 contests, but considering Trail has just one win in 12 matches against the Vees, Warriors, and Silverbacks this season, they will need to be at their best in order to catch the Snakes.
“We have to start play-ing good hockey again,” said Deschenes. “It has to be a high energy and high compete level. We can’t forget the fact, that who we’re going up against. If we don’t work as hard as we pos-sibly can, the compete level, the intensity has to be there 100 per cent all the time in order to put ourselves in a position to win.”
The Smokies face Salmon Arm four times, Penticton three times, West Kelowna twice, and Merritt and Vernon once, with their final game against the Vipers on Feb. 27, in what Deschenes hopes will be a meaningful game.
“Three points in 11 games, seven at home, there’s a lot that can happen.”
Good news for Trail is that Ross Armour and Jake Kauppila will be back in the lineup, after missing the past three weeks with injuries.
Trail hosts the Vees on Saturday at the Cominco Arena with the face off at 7:30 p.m.
Hawks looking good down the stretchBY JIM BAILEYTimes Sports Editor
The Beaver Valley Nitehawks will round out its January at home this weekend to face the Creston Valley Thundercats and the Grand Forks Border Bruins.
The first month of 2016 got off to a rocky start for B.V. with losses to Kimberley and Castlegar, but the Nitehawks then reeled off five straight victories before getting upended by Columbia Valley Rockies 5-2 on
Saturday in Invermere. The Hawks sit atop the Neil Murdoch division with 64 points, eight points up on Castlegar, and 22 on third place Grand Forks.
B.V.’s last meeting with the Thundercats was a forgettable 10-2 loss on Nov. 27 in Creston, and B.V. Will look for a different outing this time around. The 25-14-1-2 Cats hold down second place in the Eddie Mountain di-vision, but have stumbled of late losing three of their last four matches, includ-
CONTINUED ON A11
ing a 7-2 thumping at the hands of the Castlegar Rebels last week.
B.V. then faces the always troublesome Border Bruins on Saturday. Grand Forks, at 19-20-0-4, clinched its first playoff berth in 20 years ear-lier this month, and have won three in a row, with consecutive wins over the Spokane Braves, Fernie Ghostriders, and Kelowna Chiefs.
The Nitehawks leads the season series 4-3, and Saturday’s game will be the final regular-season match between the two teams. Grand Forks has won all three of its games by 3-2 scores, two in overtime, thanks in large part to goaltender Anthony Galliart who took player of the game in each of the three matches, stopping 119 of 125 shots for a .952 save percentage.
With just nine games remaining the Hawks will look to finish January strong heading into the final month of the regular season.
The puck drop for the Creston game is 7:30 p.m. on Friday and the same time Saturday against the Bruins.
Trail Times Friday, January 29, 2016 www.trailtimes.ca A11
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VNP-T 5N Plus ............................. 1.43BCE-T BCE Inc. .......................... 55.72BMO-T Bank of Montreal ............. 74.57BNS-T Bank of Nova Scotia ......... 56.40CM-T CIBC .............................. 90.22CU-T Canadian Utilities ............ 35.46CFP-T Canfor Corporation ......... 14.90ECA-T EnCana Corp. ................... 6.15ENB-T Enbridge Inc. ................... 46.45FTT-T Finning International.......... 17.50FTS-T Fortis Inc. ........................ 39.87HSE-T Husky Energy .................. 14.17
MBT-T Manitoba Telecom ........... 29.52MERC-Q Mercer International ........... 6.90NA-T National Bank of Canada . 38.86OCX-T Onex Corporation ............ 82.94RY-T Royal Bank of Canada ...... 71.05S-T Sherritt International ............ 0.69TD-T TD Bank .......................... 52.75T-T TELUS Corp. ..................... 38.61TCK.B-T Teck Resources ................... 4.99TRP-T TransCanada Corp ........... 48.57VXX-N iPath S&P 500 VIX ............ 25.15
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CADUSD Canadian / US Dollar ...... 0.712GC-FT Gold ........................... 1,113.60
CL-FT Light Sweet Crude Oil ....... 33.79SI-FT Silver ............................... 14.24
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The information contained herein has been obtained from sources which we believe to be reliable but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. This report is not, and under no circumstances is to be construed as, an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. This report is furnished on the basis and understanding that Qtrade Asset Management Inc. and Kootenay Savings MoneyWorks are to be under no responsibility or liability whatsoever in respect thereof.
Mutual funds and securities related financial planning services are offered through Qtrade Asset Management Inc., Member MFDA.
The big picture. That’s what we see at Kootenay Savings MoneyWorks. Let us help you develop a financial plan that meets your long-term vision. Call us today.
John Merlo, CFP 1945B Main Street, Fruitvale250.367.4712 1.877.691.5769
Stock quotes as of closing01/28/16
CATCHCATCH the Fever
Beaver Valley NitehawksCreston Valley Thundercats
Friday, January 29@ 7:30pm
Grand Forks Border BruinsSaturday, January 30
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TOURNAMENT Jan. 22 - 24 2016
GREATER TRAIL
MIN
O R H O C K
EY
• Gerick Cycle & Sport• Trail Aquatic & Leisure
Centre• Trail Smoke Eaters • Liberty Foods• No Frills • Corvus Construction• NG Refrigeration• Valhalla Physiotherapy• Acklands-Grainger• Country Roads• Trowelex Rentals & Sales• Joanna Linardis RMT• Fortis BC• AM Ford• Maglio Building Centre • Fruitvale IDA Pharmacy• Café Michael• Brandt Tractor Ltd.• Bear Country Kitchen • TCHL Team All Star• Lindsay’s Fresh Hair
• Trail Library• Beaver Valley Dental
Centre - Jillian Sibbald• Trail Vision Care Clinic• Austin Engineering Ltd.• Valley Petro Canada• Champion Chevrolet• B F Roofing Ltd. • Minute Muffler & Brake• Warfield Fas Gas • Sun Life Financial - Tim
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Ltd. • Mystic Beauty Salon• Tina Caputo-Norwex
Consultant• Winters Family• Don & Wendy Steep • Alice Wilson• Janice Underwood • DeRosa Family• Aria Art of Hair
Thank-You To All Our SponsorsTHANK YOUto the following businesses that helped the Trail Horseman’s Society become better, brighter and well hydrated for 2016!
West Kootenay MechanicalRDKB Fire Department Company 4FortisTECKSafewayKootenay Technical SurveysSimms ExcavatingBryan’s Transfer
And to all the THS volunteers who weeded, pushed, pulled and mended, we are so thankful and look forward to another wonderful year of West Kootenay horsemanship!
SPORTS WINTER2015
Life in the West Kootenay/Boundary Region
P E O P L E A R T S H O M E S F O O D C U L T U R E R E C R E A T I O N H I S T O R Y
Freeride skier
living his dream
BUILDING
COMMUNITY
with credit unions
MARTIAL ARTS
making a global
di� erence
SCULPTING
A LIFEAboriginal artist
David Seven Deers
MARTIAL ARTS
making a global
Don’t miss this great edition featuring local freeskier Trace Cooke, winter fishing, the importance of our community credit unions and more!Look for it at locations throughout the community of visit your local newspaper office!
WINTER20152015
Freeride skier
it’s here!The winter issue ofissue of
WINTER2015
Life in the West Kootenay/Boundary Region
P E O P L E A R T S H O M E S F O O D C U L T U R E R E C R E A T I O N H I S T O R Y
Freeride skier
living his dream
BUILDING
COMMUNITY
with credit unions
MARTIAL ARTS
making a global
di� erence
SCULPTING
A LIFEAboriginal artist
David Seven Deers
MARTIAL ARTS
making a global
Don’t miss this great edition featuring local freeskier Trace Cooke, winter fishing, the
importance of our community credit unions and more!
Look for it at locations throughout the community of visit your local newspaper office!
WINTER20152015
Freeride skier
it’s here!The winter
issue ofissue of
CONTINUED FROM A10
It has begun to look as if there will be a dearth of playoff games of interest
around here, other than in the KIJHL, when the regular season in vari-ous leagues wind down.
Not a single Canadian NHL team seems inclined to push its way into the post sea-son picture. It is so bad on that front that the Montreal Canadiens, who have sucked for six weeks and now sit three points out of a wild card berth, are still the best performing of the seven teams based in Canada. The Canucks, also out of the playoffs right now even though they play in the weaker of the two conferences in the NHL, sit second in the, “na-tional,” standings.
The Cranbrook-based, for now, Kootenay Ice are last overall in the WHL and miles out of
a playoff spot in major junior.
The Smoke Eaters, still on a long mostly downward slide and fac-ing a tough remaining schedule, seem at best unlikely to be able to live up to the promise their play in December mer-ited, even though that schedule is home-heavy.
So, the Nitehawks, Rebels, Border Bruins and Leafs are what will be on offer, playoff-wise, for this area’s hockey fans.
In the other leagues,
of course, there is still a lot of hockey left to play, but it does not look promising on the potential post-season front. At least there may still be some standings movement.
In the KIJHL, in con-trast, all but two of the 16 available post season spots are taken and the remaining will be con-firmed very soon. Fans of junior B, then, can confidently schedule post season spectator-ship.
It is unfortunate, and highly frustrating for Smoke Eater fans in particular, but that is the way it seems to be.
Still time (seven home games left for Trail) to enjoy the Orange and Black as the season fades - Smokie home games have been almost uni-versally exciting and en-tertaining of late - but the battle now seems to be to not finish last in the division.
The other option, of course, is to take in KIJHL action - the Nitehawks have always deserved more support than they receive in the regular season - and fa-miliarize yourself with the teams and environs where playoff action is guaranteed and will begin fairly soon.
DAVE THOMPSON
Sports ‘n’ Things
SCOREBOARDHockey
BCHLAll Times PacificInterior Division
GP W L T OL PtPenticton 46 39 6 1 0 79WKelowna 46 27 16 1 2 57Salm Arm 44 24 13 4 3 55Vernon 46 20 23 0 3 43Trail 47 19 26 0 2 40Merritt 46 16 26 1 3 36 Island Division GP W L T OL PtNanaimo 49 32 15 1 1 66Powell Riv 46 26 18 0 2 54Cowichan 45 22 17 3 3 50Victoria 44 20 20 0 4 44Alberni 46 16 24 3 3 38 Mainland Division GP W L T OL PtChilliwack 43 27 10 2 4 60Wenatchee 45 25 15 3 2 55Langley 45 25 17 1 2 53Coquitlam 46 20 21 1 4 45P. G. 46 11 31 1 3 26Surrey 44 6 36 2 0 14
Wednesday’s resultsNanaimo 5 Alberni Valley 3Wenatchee 4 Coquitlam 2
Merritt 6 Penticton 4Friday’s games
West Kelowna at Cowichan Valley, 7 p.m.
Victoria at Nanaimo, 7 p.m.Trail at Penticton, 7 p.m.
Wenatchee at Surrey, 7 p.m.Salmon Arm at Vernon, 7 p.m.
Coquitlam at Powell River, 7:15 p.m.
Langley at Merritt, 7:30 p.m.Saturday’s games
Wenatchee at Langley, 6 p.m.Surrey at Chilliwack, 7 p.m.
Coquitlam at Cowichan Valley, 7 p.m.
Merritt at Prince George, 7 p.m.Vernon at Salmon Arm, 7 p.m.
Alberni Valley at Victoria, 7 p.m.West Kelowna at Powell River,
7:15 p.m.Penticton at Trail, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday’s gamesCoquitlam at Alberni Valley, 2
p.m.Nanaimo at Victoria, 2 p.m.
Surrey at Langley, 3 p.m.West Kelowna at Chilliwack, 5
p.m.Tuesday, February 2
Salmon Arm at Trail, 7:30 p.m.
Hawks return to nest
Playoff drought in the forecast
A12 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, January 29, 2016 Trail Times
ACROSS1 Bagpiper’s wear5 Jalopy10 Weight rebate14 Orchid-like flower15 Tangy taste16 Magnets attract it17 Cummerbund18 -- -garde19 Canyon reply20 Land mollusks22 Astronomer who
discovered Uranus24 Gridiron shouts26 Arlene of old films27 Air passage30 Christie sleuth34 Emma in “The
Avengers”35 Hang of it38 “Tosca,” e.g.39 Dock denizen40 Lamb sandwiches42 Roman gods43 Pile of papers
46 Heap48 Over there49 Canvas supports51 Gaudiest53 Police bust55 Oversized hairdo56 Conferred a
dukedom60 What “ipso”
means64 Auto import65 Quebec school67 Rink leap68 Chevalier’s theme
song69 Best-seller, maybe70 Kind of pool71 Mo. expense72 Tire surface73 Is, in Madrid
DOWN1 Smooch2 Persia, nowadays3 Elvis’ daughter
4 Casual top (hyph.)5 Playing the
cymbals6 Gun the engine7 Far East nanny8 Firmed up9 Snare10 Gift for Dad (2
wds.)11 Curved entrance12 Architect Mies van
der --13 Ascorbic acid, for
one21 Harmless prank23 Scram!25 Dispatches27 Sip very slowly28 Old cattle town29 Fills to the gills31 Change colors32 Sandwich cookies33 Go bad, as meat36 PC monitor37 Qantas mascot41 Jazz-rock guitarist
John44 Kind of exercise45 “Spare tire”47 Mr. Vonnegut
50 Hushed52 Two tablets, say54 Wallpaper, etc.56 Salinger girl57 Wield a hammer58 Appoint
59 Went headlong61 Alimony getters62 Mardi Gras follower63 Kitty’s bane66 Grassy expanse
TODAY’S CROSSWORD
LEISURE
Dear Annie: My fiance and I became engaged a year ago. He has many good qualities: He is really sweet most of the time, and he is a good provider. He takes me on nice trips and buys me lovely presents. He even rubs my feet and cooks for me.
However, there are three bad qualities that give me grief. Like all couples, we argue now and then. But about once a week, we stay up all night arguing and can’t get to work the next day. He hangs out at the casino into the wee hours of the morning. Last week, he came home at 5:30 a.m. He says he does it just to make me angry. Two weeks ago, he left on Sunday afternoon and didn’t return until Monday morn-ing. Then he wonders why I don’t trust him.
The other problems are that he drinks heavily and he likes to gam-ble a lot. I’ve prayed that God will allow him to be the man I need and deserve. When we first started dat-ing, I didn’t see any of these signs. I
knew he frequented the casino, but it didn’t seem so bad.
Now he says he will work on coming home so late if I stop fuss-ing. I told him if it happens again, the relationship is over. But he re-fuses to stop gambling. Can he pos-sibly change? Please help me. I love this man, but I must be insane to put up with this mess. -- Vicki in Vegas
Dear Vicki: You are engaged to a man who is unlikely to change just because you want it and pray for it. Please don’t lopsidedly bal-ance minor good points (he rubs your feet) with major difficulties. Gambling is an addic-tion. Is he in debt? Does he have enough money to keep losing it at the casino? Drinking is a different addiction and can affect his health, as well as your safety. Staying out all night is a trust issue, and arguing all night is totally unproductive.
It is always a mistake to marry someone and expect him to change. That rarely happens. Please look into Gam-Anon (gam-anon.org) and Al-Anon (al-anon.org) for a better understanding of his behav-ior. Before marrying him, be sure you have a full report on your joint finances. And we strongly urge
you to get premarital counseling. Your fiance sounds like an oncom-ing train wreck.
Dear Annie: A few months ago, you printed a letter from “Marie,” who was look-ing for nursing home and assisted living fa-cilities for family mem-bers who live out of
state.You provided information only
on nursing homes. For information on assisted living residences, please suggest that your readers contact Argentum (formerly the Assisted Living Federation of America) at
argentum.org, or write us at 1650 King Street, Suite 602, Alexandria, VA 22314. -- Richard T. Moore, President, Massachusetts Assisted Living Facilities Association
Dear Richard Moore: Thank you for this additional valuable in-formation. We hope any of our
readers who are searching for an appropriate residence will check this resource.
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].
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SOLUTION FOR PREVIOUS SUDOKU
Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several
given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each
column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.
TODAY’S SUDOKU
Little good things don’t make up for big bad ones
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
TUNDRA
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM
HAGAR
SALLY FORTH
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
Marcy Sugar & Kathy Mitchell
Trail Times Friday, January 29, 2016 www.trailtimes.ca A13
May the winds of love blow soft lyAnd whisper for you to hear
Th at we will always love and miss youAnd wish that you were here.
Forever in our hearts,Your kids and grandkids
In Memorium
Len “Rosie” LeRoseApril 5, 1926 to January 30, 2006
It has been 13 years since you left us.Time slips away and life goes on,
but from our hearts you’re never gone.
If we could have a lifetime wish and one dream that could come true,
we would pray to God with all our hearts just to see and speak to you.
We think about you always,
we talk about you too! We have so many memories,But we wish we still had you!
We love you.
Sadly and deeply missed.
Never to be forgotten.You are forever loved by your wife Rosaria, children & spouses, and
grandchildren.
In Loving Memory of
GiovanniAnselmo
June 9, 1939 – February 1, 2003
Ron 250.368.1162
Darlene 250.231.0527
WWW.HOMETEAM.CA
Let Our Experience Move You.
940 Nelson Ave, Trail2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Tiled Kitchen
$89,000
New Listing
1158 McLeod Rd, Fruitvale4 Bedroom, 2 ½ Bath, Open Living
$450,000
New Listing
9+ Acres
8146 DeVito Dr, TrailImpeccable Condition 3 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom
$359,000
SOLD
3191 Iris Crescent, Trail3 Bedroom 1 ½ Bath, Modern Kitchen,
Fully Landscaped$239,000
New Price
1910 DeBruyn Road, Fruitvale
2014 Custom Built Home Impressive Home
with Beautiful Views 1 Acre Parcel in Rural
Setting 3+ Bed, 3 Bath, 4 Bay Garage
$559,500
Perfect
Family Home
Saturday, January 301:00pm - 3:00pm
7958 Birchwood Drive, Trail$428,000
Open House
Saturday, January 301:00pm - 3:00pm
7978 Birchwood Drive, Trail$329,000
Open House
A Commercial/Residential General Contractor in the West Kootenays is looking for experienced Journeyman Carpenters and Apprentices. Experience in Commercial and Residential work is required.
Benefi ts package available.
Please forward Resume to: [email protected] or
drop off in personAt 2096 Second Ave in Rossland.
No phone calls please.
ED WYATTJanuary 29, 1943 - June 7, 2013
Missing you alwaysYou’re in our everyday thoughts
Rob, Sonya, Rhylah,Reigha, Rannde
xxx ooo
The Trail Times is a member of the British
Columbia Press Council. The Press Council serves as a forum for unsatisfied reader complaints against
member newspapers.
Complaints must be filed within a 45 day time limit.
For information please go to the Press Council website at www.bcpresscouncil.org,
write to PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9
or telephone (toll free) 1-888-687-2213.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS250-368-5651
AL ANON 250-368-7737
FOR INFORMATION,education, accommodation
and supportfor battered womenand their children
call WINS Transition House 250-364-1543
CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIST IIDistrict of Kitimat Full Time PermanentWage $39.86 - $48.23
Over 2 YearsCivil Technologist diplomarequired. Duties includesurveying, design, contract preparation and inspection on principal projects. Must be profi cient with electronic survey equipment, and Auto-Cad 3D.
Please Apply By February 15, 2016 4:30 pm,
by Fax: 250-632-4995, or email: [email protected]
Visit: www.kitimat.ca
OWNER OPERATORSFlatdeck Division
· Must be willing to run Western USA, BC and Alberta· Must currently hold a FAST card, or obtain one within 3 weeks of receiving a position.Benefi ts & Hiring Bonus!
Call Bob 604-888-2928 or email: [email protected]
Information
Personals
Employment
Career Opportunities
Help Wanted Help Wanted
In Memoriam In Memoriam In Memoriam Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale
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.
Used.ca 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.
Used.ca reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.
COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Used.ca. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.
ON THE WEB:
INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRAVEL
EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
PETS & LIVESTOCK
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
AUTOMOTIVE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
LEGAL NOTICES
To advertise in print:Call: 250.368.8551 Email: [email protected]
Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca
Browse more at:
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Find TheCar Of YourDreams In the Classifieds
CLASSIFIEDSA14 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, January 29, 2016 Trail Times
1358 Cedar Avenue, Trail • 250.368.8818www.kootenayhomes.com www.century21.caCheck us out on Facebook! facebook.com/KootenayHomesKootenay Homes Inc.
Mark Wilson
250-231-5591 [email protected]
Terry Alton
250-231-1101terryalton@
shaw.ca
Tonnie Stewart
250-365-9665tonniestewart@
shaw.ca
Mary Martin
Richard Daoust
250-368-7897richard.daoust@
century21.ca
Mary Amantea
250-521-0525mamantea@
telus.net
Bill Craig
250-231-2710bill.craig@
century21.ca
Deanne Slessor
250-231-0153deanneslessor@
gmail.com
Art Forrest
Christine Albo
Dave Thoss
Dan Powell Christina Lake
250-442-6413powelldanielk@
gmail.com
Jody Audia
1730 - 3rd Avenue, Trail$329,000
BRAND NEW 2 bdrmhome with all the bells
and whistles.
OPEN HOUSESaturday, January 30
11am - 1pm
903 Scott Street, Warfi eld
$199,0003 bdrm home with friendly layout and
recent updates.
NEW LISTING
1446 2nd Ave, Trail$79,900
This 4 bdrm centrally located home has tons of potential!
NEW PRICE
#45-891 Monte Vista Street, Rossland
$99,000Completely renovated
3 bedroom manufactured home.
2850 Boat Access West, Christina Lake
$339,000Well built 3
bedroom cottage with spectacular views.
1244 Green Avenue, Trail
$93,900Renovated and move in ready.
1161 Columbia Gardens Road,
Fruitvale$282,000
Looking for space?This home has it. 4 bdrmson almost an acre of land.
Expression of InterestYouth Forensic Psychiatric Services
Nelson and region
Clinical CounsellorCollaborating with a team of psychology, psychiatry and other clinicians, you will assess and treat youth referred by the courts who have a variety of mental health issues. Working closely with the youth, their families and their care system, you will focus on reducing their risk of reoffending by identifying and addressing their rehabilitative needs.
A Master’s degree in Clinical Social Work or Counselling Psychology is preferred. Related Master’s level training will be considered. The successful applicant will be subject to a criminal record check.This is a part time, up to 2 days per week, contracted position. Preference will be given to candidates who live in or around Castlegar, however candidates from Nelson or Trail may also be considered.
For more information, please send covering letter and resume to:
Robert BrooksRegional Manager100-537 Leon AveKelowna, BCV1Y 6J5
Call Today! 250-364-1413 ext 206
FruitvaleRoute 358 14 papers Cole St, Kootenay Ave North, Mountain St and Short St.Route 362 20 papers 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Evergreen Ave Route 363 12 papers Casemore Rd, Tamarac AveRoute 370 15 papers 2nd St, 3rd St, Hillcrest Ave, Moutain St.Route 375 12 papers Green Rd & Lodden RdRoute 379 18 papers Cole St, Nelson AveRoute 380 23 papers Galloway Rd, Mill RdRoute 381 7 papers Coughlin RdRoute 382 7 papers Debruin Rd & Staats Rd
MontroseRoute 340 23 papers 10th Ave, 7th St, 8th St
Route 341 24 papers 10th Ave, 8th Ave, 9th Ave
Route 345 12 papers 10th Ave, 9th Ave
Route 346 27 papers 8th, 9th & 10th Ave
Route 348 19 papers 12th Ave, Christie Rd
GenelleRoute 303 15 papers 12th Ave, 2nd St, GrandviewRoute 304 13 papers 12th & 14th Ave
GlenmerryRoute 179 29 papers Balsam St & Laburnum Dr
PAPER CARRIERS WANTEDExcellent exercise, fun for all ages.
Rossland CARRIERS
NEEDED FOR ROUTES IN ALL AREAS
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training!
Funding & Housing Avail! Job Aid! Already a HEO?
Get certifi cation proof.Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to:
iheschool.com
DAY PREP/ LINE COOK REQUIRED
- medical & dental -Send resume to Box 568
C/O Trail Times, 1163 Cedar Avenue, Trail, BC V1R 4B8
**WANTED**NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
TRAIL TIMESExcellent ExerciseFun for All Ages
Call Today -Start Earning Money
TomorrowCirculation Department250-364-1413 Ext. 206For more Information
GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.
1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com
TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage 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
“We care about your hair loss”
Capilia Hair & Scalp Centre
Thinning hair or hair LossDandruff, dry or oily scalp
Psoriasis & EczemaChemotherapy/radiation therapy
Wigs & hair systems for men & women
3019 Hwy 3CRESTON, BC
250-428-0354www.hairandscalpcentre.ca
A-1 FURNACE & Air Duct Cleaning. Complete Fur-nace/Air Duct Systems cleaned & sterilized. Locally owned & operated. 1-800-565-0355 (Free estimates)
KOOTENAY DUCT CLEANERS
Locally owned & operated.Affordable, professional, & insured Duct Cleaning
Services & System Sterilizations.
Toll free 1.844.428.0522FREE Estimates
BC INSPECTEDGRADED AA OR BETTER
LOCALLY GROWNNATURAL BEEF
Hormone FreeGrass Fed/Grain Finished
Freezer Packages AvailableQuarters/Halves
$4.90/lb Hanging WeightExtra Lean Ground
Beef Available TARZWELL FARMS
250-428-4316 Creston
A-Steel Shipping Storage Containers. Used 20’40’45’53’ insulated containers. All sizes in stock. Prices starting under $2,000. Modifi cations possible doors, windows, walls etc., as offi ce or living workshop etc., Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 or 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com
Affordable Steel Shipping Containers for sale/rent
20’ & 40’ Kootenay Containers Castlegar 250-365-3014
Coin Collector Looking to BuyCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins, Loose, Sets, etcChad: 1-250-499-0251 Local
Bella Vista, Shavers Bench Townhomes. N/S, N/P. 2-3 bdrms. Phone 250-364-1822
Ermalinda Estates, Glenmer-ry, spacious 1-2bdrms. Adults only. Secure building w/eleva-tor. N/S, N/P. Ph.250-364-1922
E.TRAIL, nice 2 bdrm 250-368-8897
E.Trail. Parkside Apartments. Spacious, quiet, clean, secure, senior oriented, large 1bdrm.,Call 250-368-7897.
Francesco Estates, Glenmer-ry,spacious 1-3bdrms. Adults only (45+). Secure building w/elevator. N/S, N/P. Ph. 250-368-6761
Glenmerry, 2bd. apt. Friendly, quiet secure bldg. Heat incl.n/p,n/s.250-368-5287
GLENVIEW APTS. Spacious,quiet 2 bdrm. apt. available. Avail. Mar.1st. 250-368-8391
SUNNINGDALE, spacious, bright, 1bd, perfect for couple/ senior, heat/laundry inc., n/p,n/s. 250-367-9607
TRAIL, 1BDRM. Glenmerry. N/P. Utilities included. 250-368-1312.
TRAIL, Downtown, 1bd. apt. Cable, internet and power incl. $650./mo. Carol 250-364-2775
TRAIL, spacious 1&2bdrm. apt. Adult building, perfect for seniors/ professionals. Cozy, clean, quiet, comfortable. Nicely renovated. Must See. 250-368-1312, 250-364-0352
TRAIL, Central Downtown.Approx. 1200sq.ft. Private en-trance, suitable for offi ces, hobby shops, dance studio, etc. For info: 250-368-8872
Nice home- West Trail. Manyrecent renos, hardwood & fi re-place, deck & large storage shed, 2+1bd. F/S/W/D, NS/NP $900 +utilities. References. 250-521-0275
Help Wanted
Services
Financial Services
Help WantedHelp Wanted Help Wanted
Household Services
Help WantedHelp Wanted Help Wanted
Merchandise for Sale
Food Products Misc. for Sale
Misc. Wanted
Employment Employment Services Services Services Merchandise for Sale Rentals
Education/Trade Schools
Help Wanted Financial Services Personal Care Household Services Heavy Duty Machinery
Apt/Condo for Rent
Commercial/Industrial
Homes for Rent
Houses For SaleTRY A CLASSIFIED AD1•800•474•6886CALL AT LEAST TWO FULL WORKING
DAYS BEFORE YOU PLAN TO DIG.
Digging can be a
shocking experience
if you don’t
know where
the wires are.
Trail Times Friday, January 29, 2016 www.trailtimes.ca A15
1148 Bay Ave, Trail 250.368.5000All Pro Realty Ltd.
www.facebook.com/allprorealtyltdtrailbc www.allprorealty.ca
Wayne DeWitt250-368-1617
Mario Berno250-368-1027
Tom Gawryletz250-368-5000
Thea Hanson250-231-1661
Keith DeWitt250-231-8187
Denise Marchi250-368-1112
Joy DeMelo250-368-1960
ROSSLANDMLS#2406807 $275,000
FEELS LIKE ACREAGE
SALMOMLS#2408425 $229,000
GREAT VALUE
FRUITVALEMLS#2403755 $180,000
GREAT VIEW - GREAT LOCATION
TRAILMLS#2408543 $159,500
IT’S LIKE YOUR OWN PARK
TRAILMLS#2409366 $154,500
LOTS OF CHARM
TADANACMLS#2409776 $479,000
NEW LISTING
EAST TRAILMLS#2403515 $135,900
CONVENIENT LOCATION
FRUITVALEMLS#2408173 $119,900
CREEKSIDE WITH VIEWS
TRAILMLS#2409143 $150,000
GREAT VIEW - GREAT HOME
MONTROSEMLS#2405890 $199,900
PERFECT CONDITION
COLUMBIA HEIGHTSMLS#2406920 $139,900
TRIPLEX REDUCED AGAIN
WARFIELDMLS#2408079 $200,000
NOT A THING TO DO
WARFIELDMLS#2409689 $285,500
GREAT FAMILY HOME
FRUITVALEMLS#2410061 $225,000
NEW LISTING
MIRAL HEIGHTSMLS#2410057 $384,500
NEW LISTING
DOLBY 7.1 SURROUND SOUND
HIGH FRAMERATE 3D
DOLBY 7.1 SURROUND SOUND
HIGH FRAMERATE 3D
DOLBY 7.1 SURROUND SOUND
HIGH FRAMERATE 3D
1597 Bay Ave, Trail 24 Hour: 250-364-2114www.royaltheatretrail.com
Jan 29 - Feb 4 – 3 movies this week
Coming Feb 5 - Kung Fu Panada 3
Hateful 8Fri-Sun, Tues
7pm
SpotlightSat/Sun 2pm,
Mon 7pm
RoomWed/Thurs
7pm
TurandotSaturday, Jan 30
9:55am
Met Opera
Rhapsody / 2 PigeonsSunday, Jan 31 9:55am
Royal Ballet
www.nelsonbchomes.com [email protected]
for sale
250-354-2979Tad Lake
MLS®
Great opportunity to purchase this 4 bedroom 2 bathroom home on a good sized lot in Glenmerry area of Trail. The home is located in a great neighbourhood close to down town, convenience stores, parks and schools. Ideal for those look-ing to improve value with home improve-ments.
$149,900
3309 Lilac Crescent - Trail3309 Lilac Crescent - Trail Court Date Feb 9
LOCAL
JL Crowe Grad
Valentine Dinner, Dance & Fun NightDance & Fun NightDance & Fun NightDance & Fun Night
Saturday, February 13, 2016in the Cominco Gym
Live Music by RENEGADE
Tickets: $40/personAvailable at Pharmasave in Trail
until February 8
Cocktails & Appys 6:00pmFull Italian Dinner 7:00pm
Dance 9:00pm
Proceeds to J.L. Crowe Grad 2016
Horse Races & Games
Columbia Power is a proud sponsor of the 2016 Rossland Winter Carnival, taking place this weekend in teh Golden City. Columbia Power representatives Matt Tonner and Geoff Coke and Rossland Winter Carnival organizers Tara Kowalchuk and Richard Reid fittingly posed in front of the Olaus Jeldness statue in downtown Rossland, the Norwegian miner who started the event in 1898. For more information about Rossland Winter Carnival visit: www.rosslandwintercarnival.com. From left to right Matt Tonner, Tara Kowalchuk, Richard Reid and Geoff Coke.
Larry Doell photoCOLUMBIA POWER SUPPORTS CARNIVAL
Shopping locally helps to reduce
our carbon footprint.
Remember
Shop LocalShop LocalShop Local
A16 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, January 29, 2016 Trail Times
LTZ MODEL SHOWN
LTZ MODEL SHOWN
LS MODEL SHOWN
6.6L/100km hwy
Fuel Efficiency
10Airbags
Safety
4G LTE Wi-Fi ~
¥¥
‡‡
2016 CRUZE LIMITED LS 1SA
CRUISE THE STREETS WITH ITS NHTSA 5-STAR SAFETY SCORE, AND FIRST-IN-ITS-CLASS BUILT-IN 4G LTE WIFI.
BASED ON A LEASE PURCHASE PRICE OF $13,564¥ (INCLUDES $500 OWNER CASH†† + $3,500 LEASE CASH)
LEASE FROM $66 BI-WEEKLY, THAT’S LIKE:
$33 $00%MONTHS DOWNWEEKLY LEASE
FOR WITH@ 24
2015 SILVERADO HD
$12,000
ON OTHER MODELS (INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH††)
TOTAL CASH CREDIT†
UPTO
Maximum Payload
1,615kg (3,560 lb.)
4G LTE Wi-Fi~
OR
ON SELECTMODELS^840%
FINANCING MONTHS
FOR
6.9L/100km hwy
Fuel Efficiency
10Airbags
Safety
4G LTE Wi-Fi ~
¥¥
‡‡
2015 TRAX
0% FOR 84 MONTHS ^ PURCHASE FINANCING
OR $3,500RECEIVE UP TO
IN TOTAL CASH CREDITS†
(INCLUDES $500 OWNER CASH††)
+ $2,500 IN TOTAL FINANCE CREDITS‡
(INCLUDES $500 OWNER CASH††)
2 55 YEARS/48,000 KM COMPLIMENTARYOIL CHANGES**
YEARS/160,000 KM POWERTRAINWARRANTY ^^
YEARS/160,000 KM ROADSIDEASSISTANCE ^^
CHEVROLET COMPLETE CARE:
CHEVROLET.CA ENDS FEB 1ST
LAST CHANCE AT REMAINING 2015S!
DISCOVER CHEVROLET& DRIVE AWAY WITHOUT PAYING
$0DOWN
PAYMENT
$0FIRST TWO
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in B
C Ch
evro
let D
eale
r Mar
ketin
g As
soci
atio
n ar
ea o
nly.
Deal
er o
rder
or t
rade
may
be
requ
ired.
* O
ffer v
alid
to e
ligib
le re
tail
less
ees
in C
anad
a w
ho h
ave
ente
red
into
a le
ase
agre
emen
t with
GM
Fin
anci
al a
nd a
ccep
t del
iver
y be
twee
n Ja
nuar
y, 5
and
Febr
uary
1, 2
016
of a
new
or d
emon
stra
tor 2
016
mod
el y
ear C
hevr
olet
mod
el e
xclu
ding
Che
vrol
et C
olor
ado
2SA.
Gen
eral
Mot
ors
of C
anad
a w
ill p
ay o
ne m
onth
’s le
ase
paym
ent o
r tw
o bi
wee
kly
leas
e pa
ymen
ts a
s de
fined
on
the
leas
e ag
reem
ent (
incl
usiv
e of
taxe
s). A
fter t
he fi
rst m
onth
, les
see
will
be
requ
ired
to m
ake
all r
emai
ning
sch
edul
ed p
aym
ents
ove
r the
rem
aini
ng te
rm o
f the
leas
e ag
reem
ent.
PPSA
/RDP
RM is
not
due
. Con
sum
er m
ay b
e re
quire
d to
pay
Dea
ler F
ees.
Insu
ranc
e, li
cenc
e, a
nd
appl
icab
le ta
xes
not i
nclu
ded.
Add
ition
al c
ondi
tions
and
lim
itatio
ns a
pply.
GM
rese
rves
the
right
to m
odify
or t
erm
inat
e th
is o
ffer a
t any
tim
e w
ithou
t prio
r not
ice.
See
dea
ler f
or d
etai
ls. ¥
Lea
se b
ased
on
a pu
rcha
se p
rice
of $
13,5
64, i
nclu
ding
$44
6 Ow
ner C
ash
(tax
excl
usiv
e) a
nd $
3,50
0 le
ase
cash
for a
new
elig
ible
201
6 Cr
uze
Lim
ited
LS (1
SA).
Bi-w
eekl
y pa
ymen
t is
$66
for 2
4 m
onth
s at
0%
APR
, on
appr
oved
cre
dit t
o qu
alifi
ed re
tail
cust
omer
s by
GM
Fin
anci
al. A
nnua
l kilo
met
re li
mit
of 2
0,00
0 km
, $0.
16 p
er e
xces
s ki
lom
etre
. $0
dow
n pa
ymen
t and
a $
0 se
curit
y de
posi
t is
requ
ired.
Pay
men
t may
var
y de
pend
ing
on d
own
paym
ent o
r tra
de. T
otal
obl
igat
ion
is $
3,43
2,
plus
app
licab
le ta
xes.
Opt
ion
to p
urch
ase
at le
ase
end
is $
10,1
32. P
rice
and
tota
l obl
igat
ion
excl
ude
licen
se, i
nsur
ance
, reg
istra
tion,
taxe
s an
d op
tiona
l equ
ipm
ent.
Othe
r lea
se o
ptio
ns a
re a
vaila
ble.
Dea
lers
are
free
to s
et in
divi
dual
pric
es. L
imite
d-tim
e of
fer,
whi
ch m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
oth
er o
ffers
. See
you
r dea
ler f
or c
ondi
tions
an
d de
tails
. Gen
eral
Mot
ors
of C
anad
a Co
mpa
ny re
serv
es th
e rig
ht to
am
end
or te
rmin
ate
this
offe
r, in
who
le o
r in
part,
at a
ny ti
me
with
out p
rior n
otic
e. >
$1,
000
is a
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er c
ash
cred
it (ta
x ex
clus
ive)
and
app
lies
to n
ew 2
016
Chev
role
t Cru
ze L
imite
d de
liver
ed b
etw
een
Janu
ary
26 a
nd F
ebru
ary
1, 2
016.
GM
Can
ada
may
m
odify
, ext
end
or te
rmin
ate
this
offe
r, in
who
le o
r in
part,
at a
ny ti
me
with
out n
otic
e. S
ee d
eale
r for
det
ails
. ^ O
ffer a
vaila
ble
to q
ualif
ied
reta
il cu
stom
ers
in C
anad
a fo
r veh
icle
s de
liver
ed b
etw
een
Janu
ary
5 an
d Fe
brua
ry 1
, 201
6. 0
% p
urch
ase
finan
cing
offe
red
on a
ppro
ved
cred
it by
TD
Auto
Fin
ance
Ser
vice
s, S
cotia
bank
® o
r RBC
Roy
al
Bank
for 8
4 m
onth
s on
all
new
or d
emon
stra
tor 2
015
Soni
c, T
rax
and
Silv
erad
o 15
00 D
oubl
e Ca
b 2W
D W
T / C
rew
Cab
2W
D W
T an
d Si
lver
ado
HD’s
WT
2WD
with
gas
eng
ine.
Par
ticip
atin
g le
nder
s ar
e su
bjec
t to
chan
ge. R
ates
from
oth
er le
nder
s w
ill v
ary.
Dow
n pa
ymen
t, tra
de a
nd/o
r sec
urity
dep
osit
may
be
requ
ired.
Mon
thly
pay
men
t an
d co
st o
f bor
row
ing
will
var
y de
pend
ing
on a
mou
nt b
orro
wed
and
dow
n pa
ymen
t/tra
de. E
xam
ple:
$40
,000
at 0
% A
PR, t
he m
onth
ly p
aym
ent i
s $4
76.1
9 fo
r 84
mon
ths.
Cos
t of b
orro
win
g is
$0,
tota
l obl
igat
ion
is $
40,0
00. O
ffer i
s un
cond
ition
ally
inte
rest
-fre
e. F
reig
ht a
nd a
ir ta
x ($
100,
if a
pplic
able
) inc
lude
d. L
icen
se, i
nsur
ance
, reg
istra
tion,
PP
SA, a
pplic
able
taxe
s an
d de
aler
fees
not
incl
uded
. Dea
lers
are
free
to s
et in
divi
dual
pric
es. L
imite
d tim
e of
fer w
hich
may
not
be
com
bine
d w
ith c
erta
in o
ther
offe
rs. G
M C
anad
a m
ay m
odify
, ext
end
or te
rmin
ate
offe
rs in
who
le o
r in
part
at a
ny ti
me
with
out n
otic
e. C
ondi
tions
and
lim
itatio
ns a
pply.
See
dea
ler f
or d
etai
ls. ®
Regi
ster
ed
trade
mar
k of
The
Ban
k of
Nov
a Sc
otia
. RBC
and
Roy
al B
ank
are
regi
ster
ed tr
adem
arks
of R
oyal
Ban
k of
Can
ada.
‡ $
2,50
0 is
a c
ombi
ned
cred
it co
nsis
ting
of $
500
Owne
r Cas
h (ta
x in
clus
ive)
and
$2,
000
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er fi
nanc
e ca
sh (t
ax e
xclu
sive
) for
a 2
015
Trax
whi
ch is
ava
ilabl
e fo
r fin
ance
offe
rs o
nly
and
cann
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
spe
cial
leas
e ra
tes
and
cash
pur
chas
e. †
$3,
500/
$12,
000
is a
com
bine
d cr
edit
cons
istin
g of
$50
0/$1
,000
Ow
ner C
ash
(tax
incl
usiv
e) a
nd a
$3,
000/
$11,
000
man
ufac
ture
r to
deal
er c
ash
cred
it (ta
x ex
clus
ive)
for a
201
5 Tr
ax/S
ilver
ado
HD D
oubl
e Ca
b w
ith g
as e
ngin
e (e
xcep
t WT
2WD)
, whi
ch is
ava
ilabl
e fo
r cas
h pu
rcha
ses
only
and
ca
nnot
be
com
bine
d w
ith s
peci
al le
ase
and
finan
ce ra
tes.
By
sele
ctin
g le
ase
or fi
nanc
e of
fers
, con
sum
ers
are
fore
goin
g th
is $
3,00
0/$1
1,00
0 cr
edit
whi
ch w
ill re
sult
in h
ighe
r effe
ctiv
e in
tere
st ra
tes.
Dis
coun
ts v
ary
by m
odel
. ††
Offe
r app
lies
to e
ligib
le c
urre
nt o
wne
rs o
r les
sees
of a
ny m
odel
yea
r 199
9 or
new
er c
ar th
at h
as b
een
regi
ster
ed
and
insu
red
in C
anad
a in
the
cust
omer
’s n
ame
for t
he p
revi
ous
cons
ecut
ive
six
(6) m
onth
s. C
redi
t val
id to
war
ds th
e re
tail
purc
hase
or l
ease
of o
ne e
ligib
le 2
015
or 2
016
mod
el y
ear C
hevr
olet
car
, SUV
, cro
ssov
er a
nd p
icku
ps m
odel
s de
liver
ed in
Can
ada
betw
een
Janu
ary
5 an
d Fe
brua
ry 1
, 201
6. C
redi
t is
a m
anuf
actu
rer t
o co
nsum
er
ince
ntiv
e (ta
x in
clus
ive)
and
cre
dit v
alue
dep
ends
on
mod
el p
urch
ased
: $50
0 cr
edit
avai
labl
e on
201
5 Ch
evro
let S
onic
and
Trax
or 2
016
Chev
role
t Son
ic, C
ruze
LTD,
Mal
ibu
LTD,
All-
New
Mal
ibu
(exc
ept L
), Al
l-New
Vol
t, Ca
mar
o; $
750
cred
it av
aila
ble
on o
ther
201
6 Ch
evro
lets
(exc
ept C
orve
tte, C
olor
ado
2SA,
Silv
erad
o Li
ght D
uty
and
Heav
y Du
ty);
$1,0
00 c
redi
t ava
ilabl
e on
all
2015
and
201
6 Ch
evro
let S
ilver
ado’
s. O
ffer i
s tra
nsfe
rabl
e to
a fa
mily
mem
ber l
ivin
g w
ithin
the
sam
e ho
useh
old
(pro
of o
f add
ress
requ
ired)
. As
part
of th
e tra
nsac
tion,
dea
ler m
ay re
ques
t doc
umen
tatio
n an
d co
ntac
t Gen
eral
Mot
ors
of C
anad
a Co
mpa
ny to
ver
ify e
ligib
ility
. Thi
s of
fer m
ay n
ot b
e re
deem
ed
for c
ash
and
may
not
be
com
bine
d w
ith c
erta
in o
ther
con
sum
er in
cent
ives
. Cer
tain
lim
itatio
ns o
r con
ditio
ns a
pply.
Voi
d w
here
pro
hibi
ted.
See
you
r GM
Can
ada
deal
er fo
r det
ails
. GM
Can
ada
rese
rves
the
right
to a
men
d or
term
inat
e of
fers
for a
ny re
ason
in w
hole
or i
n pa
rt at
any
tim
e w
ithou
t prio
r not
ice.
¥¥
Base
d on
GM
Test
ing
in a
ccor
danc
e w
ith a
ppro
ved
Tran
spor
t Can
ada
test
met
hods
. You
r act
ual f
uel c
onsu
mpt
ion
may
var
y. ~
Vis
it on
star
.ca
for c
over
age
map
s, d
etai
ls a
nd s
yste
m li
mita
tions
. Ser
vice
s an
d co
nnec
tivity
may
var
y by
mod
el a
nd c
ondi
tions
. OnS
tar w
ith 4
G LT
E co
nnec
tivity
is a
vaila
ble
on s
elec
t veh
icle
mod
els
and
in s
elec
t mar
kets
. Cus
tom
ers
will
be a
ble
to a
cces
s On
Star
ser
vices
onl
y if
they
acc
ept t
he O
nSta
r Use
r Ter
ms
and
Priva
cy S
tate
men
t (in
cludi
ng s
oftw
are
term
s). O
nSta
r act
s as
a lin
k to
exis
ting
emer
genc
y se
rvic
e pr
ovid
ers.
Afte
r the
tria
l per
iod
(if a
pplic
able
), an
act
ive O
nSta
r ser
vice
plan
is re
quire
d. ‡
‡ Go
vern
men
t 5-S
tar S
afet
y Ra
tings
are
par
t of t
he N
atio
nal H
ighw
ay Tr
affic
Saf
ety A
dmin
istra
tion’
s (N
HTSA
’s) N
ew C
ar A
sses
smen
t Pro
gram
(ww
w.S
afer
Car.g
ov).
** T
he 2
-Yea
r Sch
edul
ed L
ube-
Oil-F
ilter
Mai
nten
ance
Pro
gram
pro
vide
s el
igib
le c
usto
mer
s in
Can
ada,
who
hav
e pu
rcha
sed
or le
ased
a n
ew e
ligib
le 2
015
MY
Chev
role
t (ex
clud
ing
Spar
k EV
), w
ith a
n AC
Delc
o® o
il an
d fil
ter c
hang
e, in
acc
orda
nce
with
the
oil l
ife m
onito
ring
syst
em a
nd
the
Owne
r’s M
anua
l, fo
r 2 y
ears
or 4
0,00
0 km
, whi
chev
er o
ccur
s fir
st, w
ith a
lim
it of
four
(4) L
ube-
Oil-F
ilter
ser
vice
s in
tota
l, pe
rform
ed a
t par
ticip
atin
g GM
dea
lers
. Flu
id to
p of
fs, i
nspe
ctio
ns, t
ire ro
tatio
ns, w
heel
alig
nmen
ts a
nd b
alan
cing
, etc
. are
not
cov
ered
. Thi
s of
fer m
ay n
ot b
e re
deem
ed fo
r cas
h an
d m
ay n
ot b
e co
mbi
ned
with
cer
tain
oth
er
cons
umer
inc
entiv
es a
vaila
ble
on G
M v
ehic
les.
Gen
eral
Mot
ors
of C
anad
a Co
mpa
ny r
eser
ves
the
right
to
amen
d or
ter
min
ate
this
offe
r, in
who
le o
r in
par
t, at
any
tim
e w
ithou
t pr
ior
notic
e. A
dditi
onal
con
ditio
ns a
nd l
imita
tions
app
ly. S
ee d
eale
r fo
r de
tails
. ^
^ W
hich
ever
com
es f
irst.
See
deal
er f
or d
etai
ls.
+ $1,000 ADDITIONAL BONUS CASH >
Call Champion Chevrolet Buick GMC at 250-368-9134, or visit us at 2880 Highway Drive, Trail. [License #30251]
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Sawmill Creek
Dry White
$699
Sawmill CreekCabernet Sauvignon
$779
Molson Canadian,Old Milwaukee or Budweiser 12pk cans
$1599$$$Alberta
Pure Vodka750ml
BacardiWhite Rum750ml
Canadian Club
750ml
$1999 ea
This Winter Carnival week-end, Rossland will hold its very own Death Race.
A new event, the Death Race is a snow skating race
down Spokane St. that will take place Sunday at noon.
“[A snow skate] is like a skateboard with a ski on it in-stead of wheels,” explains Jesse Cox, organizer for the new event.
Participants in the Death
Race will take off down Spokane St. all at once and the winner will collect the pot from the entry fees.
Cox estimates there will be 15 to 20 people participating in the event.
“Everyone is just going to
[register] in the morning be-fore the race,” he says.
“I know who has all the boards in town, so it’ll be about 15 or 20.”
The entry fee is $10 and helmets, waivers and leashes are mandatory.
Death Race new addition to
Rossland Carnival
CHELSEA NOVAKRossland News