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Vol. 120,Issue 178FRIDAY

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Trail Wildlife responds to land disputeThe Trail Wildlife

Association (TWA) does not back a draft pro-posal that limits mo-torized entry in the Pend D’Oreille valley, according to its presi-dent Terry Hanik.

The volunteer group wants to set the record straight on a dispute that “got out of con-trol,” he told the Times Tuesday.

“Our members have been harassed, called names and have dealt with overwhelming rude phone calls,” he continued. “One mem-ber even had a large metal gate that was used on a road closure that was cut up and placed on the end of his driveway.”

Proposed changes to Kootenay Boundary’s regional access man-agement program were presented at a stake-holder meeting turned public late last month.

Ministry staff assured that closing spur roads to motorists reduces the impacts of motor-ized vehicle access on wildlife populations, their habitats, and sen-sitive ecosystems in the Pend D’Oreille.

Many in attendance had a hard time direct-ing their input toward the map and instead asked why they were given short notice of the proposed changes. The general public that managed to squeeze

into the room won-dered why they weren’t informed at all.

“The ministry wanted to hold a stakeholders’ meeting before a gen-eral wildlife meeting and open public meet-ing,” Hanik explained.

When word got out to the public, it spread like wildfire, which fuelled debate at the meeting and left many pondering where the group stood on the changes, if not at the head of the table.

“People said we were spearheading it, that we were doing it be-hind closed doors,” said Hanik. “No, we’re not.”

TWA’s mandate is to cooperate actively in the protection of B.C. forests, soils, waters and natural habitat of fish and wildlife. Hanik takes offence that the group’s name has re-cently been trashed and its years of work almost “forgotten.”

The 90-year organi-zation has had its hand in many projects over the years including transplanting elk lo-cally and in Christina Lake, feeding sheep on the Salmo Creston, working on the spawn-ing channels in the Murphy Creek area and goat transplants in Trail and Syringa.

Though TWA, in gen-eral, supports AMAs (access management areas) where sensitive

VALERIE ROSSITrail Times

Continued on Pg. 2

Valerie Rossi photo

A crowd of about 1,500 people braved the crisp air Wednesday to give thanks and remember those who have died in the line of duty. See more photos on Page 8.

SHERI REGNIERTrail Times

Unable to meet the demand of growing patronage with church and community dona-tions, a downtown Trail food bank will no longer offer take-home groceries next year.

Resources for St. Andrew’s Anglican Church once-a-month food bank have been spread thin for awhile now.

“Recent donations have steadily declined,” says Rev. Neil Elliot. “This means the hand-out of free groceries cannot continue past March, a time frame already deeply stretching present resources.”

He acknowledged ongoing support from faithful donors and community contributors, but supply simply cannot meet demand past the next four months.

“The food bank will continue to operate normally through March,” Elliot confirmed. “This allows food bank guests

a transition planning period through the colder months.”

The service began as a mod-est food program in the 90s, serving 40 locals. Over time, the food bank grew into com-munity-based outreach, feed-ing more than 100 people one Tuesday each month.

Handing out mostly non-per-ishable food items to families and individuals tops $1,000 per month, rendering the church-sponsored program unsustainable.

“We aren’t closing our doors, but we are reshaping our min-istry to fit our resources,” Elliot said. “We are excitedly exploring different ways we can help the same guests find healthy food in a safe welcom-ing space.”

Instead of bagged staples, the church plans to serve a free meal, once a month.

The new program, called the St. Andrew’s Iona Cafe, has a goal to provide healthy food on

site and support social time.“However, there will be no

groceries to take home,” Elliot reiterated, adding, “there may also be opportunity to provide some resource information on life skills, housing and other programs that may be avail-able.”

Community support for the new service model is welcome, says the reverend.

He encourages those with ideas or gifts to contact St. Andrew’s at 231.0124 or by email, [email protected].

Earlier this year, a cam-paign with the catchphrase “Tuesdays in Trail” began.

The aim was twofold. First, to spread word that anyone in need of a hand up will get it that day at St. Andrew’s or across the street at the Trail United Church.

And second, Tuesdays in Trail was a community reminder

Food bank narrows service next year

Continued on Pg. 2

areas are regulated, Hanik was just as stunned by the sudden proposal.

The group was up to speed on AMAs and some of the work done in the East Kootenay, and knew eyes were set on the neighbouring area.

But like everybody else, the executive read the proposal just before the meeting, said Hanik, who later discovered that the group’s name was noted as supporting the pro-posed changes and has since had the association’s name removed.

“We weren’t happy with the way it was handled,” he ex-plained. “What happened was information got out and it went viral and people got the wrong idea.”

TWA held an executive meeting Monday night to ad-dress some of the concerns in regards to the proposal. The “mess” highlighted a lack of communication between the executive, who show up to regular meetings, and the rest of the group totalling about 450 members.

The executive has decided to work on its end of commu-

nication by collecting email addresses at its next mem-bership meeting this Monday with talks of emailed remind-ers and making minutes from

meetings public on its website. The group is hopeful some new blood will find their voice.

The ministry says road clo-sures in the Pend D’Oreille are an attempt to conserve habitat that are in distress and being pushed out by motorists, not-ing that an increase in off-road vehicle use and illegal trail building have damaged con-

servation properties and pro-moted the spread of invasive plants throughout the valley.

Greig Bethel, public affairs and media relations for the

Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource, said the current draft of the regula-tion change was completed after the Oct. 26 meeting. Government provided the early draft of the proposed change to 22 stakeholder or-ganizations and individuals in late-September/mid-October for review and input. The final

draft will be open for public feedback by the end of the year for one month on the prov-ince’s Angling, Hunting and Trapping Engagement web-site, http://apps.nrs.gov.bc.ca/pub/ahte/, with the final deci-sion on the proposed regula-tion change announced in the spring.

“Every two years, govern-ment develops draft regulation changes under the Wildlife Act for the hunting and trap-ping regulation synopsis with input from stakeholders and other interested British Columbians,” he explained.

Hanik concludes “the pro-posal is not a done deal” and is looking forward to finally hav-ing a meeting with the mem-bership.

TWA’s information meeting is scheduled for Monday at the Local 480 Hall in Trail at 7 p.m.

TWA members must bring their membership cards for entry as its closed to the gener-al public. The group is pushing the ministry to host another stakeholder meeting and a pub-lic one. “We figure the ministry is responsible,” said Hanik.

A2 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, November 13, 2015 Trail Times

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LOCAL

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1

Submitted photo

A TWA member found this large metal gate at the end of his driveway.

Membership meeting set for Monday

that the churches worked together every week to run the food banks, and neither volunteer nor donor has to be a congrega-tion member.

As usage continued to swell, St. Andrew’s had to significantly cut back the number of canned goods in

each bag. Then in July, the

church stopped pro-viding a sandwich or hot dog lunch, which was a service tradition-ally provided along with a food hamper.

Still averaging 106 grocery bags at its food bank through-out summer, the cup-boards in St. Andrew’s were bare and money

stretched to the limit.“The fact is our

donor base is chang-ing,” Trish Milne, the food bank coordina-tor said at the time, mentioning both churches have lost a considerable base of long term donors and volunteers since last year.

“We need help to fill that gap.”

Church will offer free monthly meal

Sheri Regnier photo

St. Andrew’s Anglican Church volunteers offered up warm drink after the brisk R e m e m b r a n c e Day ceremo-ny at the Trail Cenotaph.

CONTINUED FROM A1

Selkirk College held an open house on Wednesday, Nov. 4, welcoming the public to learn more about the programs it offers.

Faculty and current students were on hand to talk about their programs, and in some cases to give live demonstrations of some of their skills.

Daphne Bingley and Parabhsimram Gill are both first year students in the professional cook training program at the Tenth St. campus in Nelson, and demon-strated their crepe-making skills. Attendees got the chance to see the two students fire up some flames and to taste their creations.

“It’s a great pro-gram. I’m blown away by what I’ve learned already this year,” said Bingley.

Students from the program run the caf-eteria at the Tenth St. campus.

“There was an ar-ticle in an Alberta newspaper, and they said that the best place to eat in BC is the cafeteria of Nelson Selkirk College,” said Gill.

Nearby, esthetics students from the Silver King campus were offer-ing free manicures.

Jordan Pollard and Hailey O’Handley have both been enrolled in the eight month program since September, and were kept busy shaping, buffing and painting nails.

Pollard is from Haida Gwai and plans to return to her community to work in her mom’s hair salon when she’s done. She’s been want-ing to learn esthetics for some time.

“I love it. I’ve been waiting five years for this so I’m pretty excited I’m finally here,” she said.

Elizabeth Lund, coordinator for the rural pre-medicine program said the purpose of the open house is “to expose the students in the area and maybe their parents to hopefully just all the variety of pro-

grams that we have at the college available, not just trades program-ming and technical programming, but also university studies.”

Lund said the college needs to work against stereotypes to let people know they offer more than what are thought of as typical col-lege courses.

First year rural pre-med students Hannah Bauman and Adib Malas certainly know that Selkirk offers more than trades programs, and they both think it’s great that a small community like Castlegar offers the opportunity for pre-med studies.

“I love it. I mean it’s a lot of work, but it’s very rewarding and being able to study medicine and being able to do it at home too in a small community, it’s great,” said Bauman.

“I think it’s a won-derful program. They’re allowing peo-ple in such a small community to get into something that they like and this is a great opportunity for a lot of people around here

to explore that thing that they like, which is medicine. I came all the way across the world basically to come here and I think it’s a very wonderful program,” said Malas, who came from Syria.

The open house was also a chance to highlight some of Selkirk’s ex-tracurricular activities.

The Selkirk Saints invited at-tendees to take slap shots at a mini net to win tickets to one of their upcoming games, and encouraged potential students to try out for the team.

“We have open tryouts every year, and hockey’s a sport that everyone should play,” said Steven Pantazopoulos, a second year Saints player.

The open house was well at-tended, and there were a number of younger children in the crowd, getting a head start on checking out what Selkirk has to offer.

Artisan Craft Co-op members are tickled to be ‘in the hood’ alongside other downtown Trail gift shops.

The retailer of local hand crafted goods, recently packed up and moved to street level after 19 years in the basement of an Eldorado Street building.

Now located at 927 Spokane St., across from the former Liquidation World, the artisans are feeling a brand new vibe in a more visible and inviting space.

Sunshine, a storefront window and better accessibility have the 50 active contributors and 10 working members feeling the joy ahead of the upcoming holi-day shopping season.

“We love being part of the gift shops,” says Donna Anderson,

mentioning The Doorway, Unforgettables, Ye Olde Flower Shoppe, and the upcoming Winter Market on Spokane Street.

“I’ve had people say when they walk in that it feels like walk-ing into somebody’s home. It’s warm and welcoming, and dis-played nicely.”

Member Barbara O’Hearn de-scribes the retail zone as a one-stop shopping corridor that will soon have a Christmas theme. “We complement each other,” she added. “And there is a uniqueness to browse through.”

Potter Fran Moll, an original Artisan member, has fond mem-ories of the former locale. But she says being street level with no stairs means all shoppers can now enjoy the store’s improved accessibility.

The burden of stairs was ap-parent when it came time to move the shop’s expansive in-ventory.

“There was a lot to move, and three or four days of walking it down the alley,” she said. “We aren’t a bunch of youngsters, so doing the stairs a hundred times in one day wasn’t for everyone,” Moll added.

“But we had sons, daugh-ters and other family members doing the heavy stuff, and hus-bands and partners doing all the little things like putting up the signage. And now there’s a renewed energy.”

Trail Times Friday, November 13, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A3

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CHELSEA NOVAKCastlegar News

Selkirk’s open house highlights programs

Artisan moves closer to other downtown gift stores


Sheri Regnier photo

Diane Sordi (front) and Barbara O’Hearn have an open and bright floor plan to work with in Artisan’s new location at 927 Spokane Street.

“It’s warm and welcoming and dis-

played nicely.”FRAN MOLL

“I love it. I mean it’s a lot of work, but

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It is with great sadness that the family of

Ella Marie Tavaroli announce her passing after a long and courageous battle with MS on

Tuesday, November 10, 2015, at the age of 66 years. Marie was born in Rossland, BC, on November 8, 1949. Marie is survived by her husband Jack, sons Mike, Pat and Brian (Aimee). Granddaughters Jessica (Brook), Brooklyn, Teagyn and Harper. Great-grandsons Blake and Owen. Sister Elaine (Alvin) Piccolo, sister-in-law Bev, nieces Janet, Sara, Stephanie, nephews Paul and Chris.Marie is predeceased by her parents Marjorie & Ace Bailey, her brother Maurice Bailey and sister Marnie AdamsA Celebration of Marie’s life will be held on Saturday, November 14, 2015 at 10:30 am at Holy Trinity Catholic Parish. Bill Clark of Alternatives Funeral and Cremation Services™ has been entrusted with the arrangements. As an expression of sympathy, donations in Marie’s name may be made to the MS Society of Canada www.mssociety.ca/en/give.The family would like to extend a special thanks to the staff at Popular Ridge and Dr. Phillips for all the care and attention provided to our mom. You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence on the family’s online register at www.myalternatives.ca

&&OBITUARIES

FUNERAL NOTICES

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BY CHELSEA NOVAKRossland News

Emcon LotMike Kent from Rossland Youth

Action Network and Robin Strachan and Heath Clement from the Rossland Skatepark Association both made presentations to council re-garding the Emcon Lot. YAN would like to move the Space to a city building on the Emcon lot, which would complement the Skatepark Association’s plans to turn the southeast corner of the lot into a skatepark.

Strachan and Clement also asked council if it would be possible to piggy back on the Washington St. construction. Since the city will be buying large amounts of concrete, the Skatepark Association would like to take advantage of their buying power to order their own concrete. Similarly, since there will be heavy equipment on site for Washington St., the association would like to take advantage of that and reduce costs by using the same equipment. The Skatepark Association will still pay for their own concrete and equipment fees, but piggy backing off the city will allow them to reduce overall costs.

Water and sewer ratesCouncil officially voted to rescind

its motion to introduce new water and sewer rates by Jan. 1, 2016. Council also voted to have staff look into options for getting a planning tool for setting new rates at a cost of up to $3,500.

Sustainability CommissionCouncillor Andrew Zwicker made a

motion that staff should look into an

a separate funding procedure, out-side the community group funding application, for the Sustainability Commission. As it stands, the com-mission has to submit an annual budget before receiving strategic direction from council. Allocating funding for the commission out-side the community group funding would allow them to put off con-structing a full line budget until after they had an idea of their objec-tives for the year. It would not effect the overall funding the commission receives.

The motion passed with only Councillor Lloyd McLellan op-posed.

Guest houseFollowing a public hearing on

Monday, council approved a new guest house at 2075 Thompson Ave. at Tuesday’s regular meeting. Council received two letters re-garding the guest house — one for and one against — and heard from two speakers — Angela Price and Janie Simister.

Price, who runs a guest house and B&B, questioned whether or not Rossland could support another guest house, and Councillor John Greene suggested that it would be best to let the market decide.

FireSmart grant Staff recommended that the

City of Rossland apply for a 2016 FireSmart grant that will cover 100 per cent of costs up to $10,000 to support residents in undertak-ing FireSmart planning activities on private lands. Council felt this way a no brainer and voted to have staff apply for the grant.

Rossland introduces new water, sewer rates in new year

Chelsea Novak photo

Daphne Bingley from the pro-fessional cook training program fires up her skil-let to make some crepes.

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Thank Youto the members of the branch and the Community who participated in and supported this year’s poppy campaign. Funds raised from the

annual poppy campaign will continue to be disbursed in the Community to

aid veterans and their families.

Thank you to everyone who participated in this year’s parade

and Remembrance Day Service, and helped to pay tribute to all veterans

and military personnel who have served and continue to serve to

ensure the freedoms we enjoy today.

Thank you to Brett Rakuson and the Masons for serving refreshments at the United

Church for parade participants.

Lest We ForgetTrail Legion, Branch #11

Remembrance Week Committee

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Come prepared to read an excerpt from the show and sing either Oh Canada, Happy Birthday or a

selection of your choosing.

A read thru will be held on Friday, Nov 13th. 6:30pm at the RLOP Hall.

For more info contact Dawn Graham at250.608.1466 or www.rlop.ca

Rossland Light Opera PlayersOpen Auditions for our Mainstage 2016 show.

PROVINCIALPROVINCIAL BRIEFS

THE CANADIAN PRESSAGASSIZ, B.C. - The British Columbia govern-

ment has approved a $1.5-billion expansion plan it says will turn a small ski resort near Agassiz into an all-season recreational area.

The province says it will collaborate with the Berezan Group and the local Sts’ailes Band to develop the Hemlock Resort into a tourist desti-nation in the Fraser Valley.

The Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations says plans include increas-ing the recreational area to about 6,000 hectares from 350 hectares.

It says the agreement includes joint venture opportunities for Berezan and the Sts’ailes to develop a First Nations-themed residential vil-lage and a small marina over the next 20 years.

Harvey Paul, chief of the First Nation formerly called the Chehalis Indian Band, says the deal addresses environmental and heritage issues during development.

Expansion plan for Agassiz ski resort

KAMLOOPS, B.C. - The union representing workers at the Highland Valley Copper mine in south-central British Columbia says low copper prices have led to layoffs.

Teck Resources Limited (TSX:TCK.A) owns the open-pit mine near the community of Logan Lake.

Kyle Wolff of the United Steelworkers local 7619 says the company announced Thursday that it is looking to trim six per cent of its work-force at the mine by early 2016.

He says the it’s a tough market, copper prices are soft and the mine is looking at cutting pro-duction of the metal by 30 per cent next year as the company moves into a different phase of mining.

Wolff says language in the contract means non-union contractors will be targeted by layoffs before unionized staff.

Company president and CEO Don Lindsay said in an October news release that commodity prices were low, but the company had reduced costs and raised $1-billion in two transactions.

Teck plans mine lay offs

VANCOUVER - Members of the First Nations Wild Salmon Alliance in British Columbia have written to federal Fisheries Minister Hunter Tootoo, requesting an urgent meeting to dis-cuss plunging salmon returns in the province’s rivers.

The alliance’s Chief Bob Chamberlin says six million sockeye salmon were forecast for the Fraser River this year, but only two million fish arrived, while 14 million pink salmon were expected, but barely one-third showed up.

The collection of B.C. First Nations that work to protect wild Pacific salmon stocks says the decline comes as the provincial government approves an increase of industrial effluent into the Fraser.

Low salmon stocks raise alarm

LET IT SNOW

Sheri Regnier photo

Trail saw its first snowfall on Thursday and although the white stuff didn’t stick around too long it will definitely help snowpack at higher elevations.

THE CANADIAN PRESSVANCOUVER - British Columbia’s

anti-gang squad is putting a more public face on the gang lifestyle - and it’s not pretty.

The Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit has released its annual report aimed at discouraging involvement in gangs, especially for young women who follow the lustre but find something entirely different.

The report, released this week, features a soul-baring story by an anonymous woman who said she lost a decade of her life to gangs.

The tale of a Metro Vancouver woman’s “long-term relationship with organized crime” talks of her addictions, her job ferrying drugs and money across the country and the murders of her friends.

She said she found power, respect and friendship with two gang mem-bers who were later discovered mur-dered on a road in rural Surrey, B.C.

“His parents chose to have an open casket,” she said of attending the funeral for a young man she called Terry.

“They were making a point for the handful of us who were there. We had all partied together at some point or other. The bullet hole in his head was still prominent.”

The squad’s media spokesman Staff Sgt. Lindsey Houghton said the woman approached them to tell her story.

“We were just blown away by that lifestyle that we don’t often get a

glimpse of,” he said in an interview Wednesday.

Houghton said it was therapeutic for the woman, whose parents still don’t know that she was involved with crime and gangs.

The unit is hoping her story and others in the report might take some of the shine off the gangster lifestyle for those thinking about getting in-volved.

“There are days where it does feel like we’re swimming up a waterfall,” he said of fighting the perception of glamour that criminal gangs attempt to put out. But there are other days when they go into schools and talk to kids about the realities of gangs and really feel like they’re making progress, he added.

The unit is made up of nearly 400 officers and civilians who work to fight organized crime, curb gang ac-tivity and educate the public in B.C.

Its annual report also shows homi-cides and attempted homicides have climbed to 30 so far this year, com-pared with 18 for all of last year.

Houghton said the spike is mostly due to the gang conflict this spring in Surrey and Delta where police count-ed more than 30 shootings over what they believe was a low-level drug war.

He said the shooting stopped in July after the arrest of some suspects, while others involved fled to India and the remainder found the police and media spotlight too glaring.

He called the shootings juvenile and petty.

Woman reveals dark side of gangsVANCOUVER


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

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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

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Guy BertrandEDITOR

Valerie Rossi

Kevin Macintyre

Dave Dykstra

Jeanine MargoreethCLASSIFIED ADS

Jim BaileySPORTS

Sheri Regnier

Shannon McIlmoyle

Lonnie Hart

Michelle BedfordCIRCULATION

NEWS

PRODUCTION

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Chuck BennettPUBLISHER

Business walk sets baseline for developmentWe, Mayor and

council from the City of Trail, par-

ticipated in the first an-nual Connect with Local Business Walk on October 19th in celebration of Small Business Week. The event was sponsored by the Lower Columbia Initiatives Corporation (LCIC), in conjunction with Kootenay Association for Science & Technology (KAST), the Trail & District Chamber of Commerce, Community Futures of Greater Trail, and the Basin Business Advisors Program. Mayor and council, along with our community partners, vis-ited over 100 businesses in the Trail area over a three-hour period. We asked each business six survey ques-tions with the goal of dis-covering the current state of small business in our community. The overall response from the busi-ness community was posi-tive and they were more than willing to engage in a dialogue about what is working and where things could be improved. The re-sults of the survey will be collated by the LCIC and published on their website (www.lcic.ca) in November. This data will represent a baseline for future change and development. Council wishes to thank the Trail

business community, the LCIC and our community partners for their efforts in both participating in and organizing this worthwhile event.

Five Trail Community in Bloom & IncrEDIBLE trail delegates attended the 2015 Communities in Bloom International Convention on October 5th. The National and International Awards cer-emony was a significant moment for the delegation when it was announced that Trail won the International (Medium) competition and maintained 5-Bloom rating (Bronze). In the horticultural world at-taining this level of rec-ognition compares to win-ning an academy award in the movie industry. This award has given Trail world-wide recognition. Now, we are not only the Home of Champions, but we are also the Champions of Horticulture. With this recognition, the City of Trail has the opportunity to capitalize on tourism, horticultural expansion, community gardening, and community development through the utilization of it history and its natural surroundings. The City of Trail would like to thank all volunteers involved in the Community in Bloom program. A job well done!

We’d also like to thank all the ghouls, witches and zombies who braved the rain to attend this year’s Spooktacular.

It was great to see so many costumed-partici-pants enjoying the activ-ities hosted by the City of Trail, Trail Parks & Recreation, Teck, RE/MAX, the 44th Field Engineer Squadron, the Trail Firefighters, Kootenay Savings, KidSport, the Trail Smoke Eaters, the Charles Bailey Theatre, the VISAC Gallery, the Royal Theatre and the downtown businesses. The Trail & District Chamber of Commerce did an excel-lent job mapping out the Special Spooky Edition of the Trail Market on the Esplanade and we had a great turn out of fall ven-dors. We’d like to extend

a special thanks to all of our sponsors who made this event so successful. Downtown Trail looked especially spooky with the decorated lamp posts thanks to the hard-work-ing team at incrEDIBLE trail. The City’s next event is Santa’s Candy Parade on Saturday, December 5th at 4pm in conjunction with the Chamber’s first Trail Indoor Winter Market at 900 Spokane Street from noon-4 p.m.

The Silver City Days Committee, led by Keith Smyth, continues to move forward with the coordina-tion of our annual com-munity celebration. The dates for next year’s event are May 4 to 8, 2016 and plans for family-oriented activities, special events and entertainment are well underway to make it a great Silver City Days.

After working closely with our partners in Warfield, Rossland and the RDKB, Council is delighted to see the Pipeline/Pedestrian Bridge construction start. The contractor, Graham Infrastructure LP, arrived on site on October 13th and immediately com-menced work. Initial work is taking place on both the east and west shores of the Columbia River with the focus on site preparation and relocation of utilities.

A temporary sewer bypass system has been installed and tested. Pile driving for the base of the east tower will take place shortly and is expected to last a month. There will be con-siderable noise associated with this activity and we ask for the public’s under-standing and patience. The contractor will take steps to be as least intrusive as possible and notice of this activity will be made to the community. The total construction sched-ule is approximately one year. The City is asking for name suggestions for this landmark structure and the submission deadline is December 16, 2015.

If you would like more information on the bridge naming initiative or any other city programs or events, please watch the www.trail.ca, the City’s Facebook page and the local media.

Community Comment is an opportunity for elected officials from our local municipalities to update citizens in the re-gion on the events, plans and progress in their re-spective communities. Every Friday, the Trail Times will present, on a rotating basis, a submis-sion from councils, school trustees or regional dis-trict directors.

Community Comment


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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.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

‘Never Again’ has become a mere vacuous slogan

Unfortunately for too many Canadians the once powerful and evocative admonitions “Lest We Forget” and “Never Again” have be-come mere vacuous slo-gans. Many Canadians are either indifferent to or oblivious of the US/NATO aggression which is fomenting a very real and present danger of global war.

On Wednesday Nov. 4th there was an ex-traordinary public forum held in the US capitol issuing just such a dire warn-ing. The standing room only event was convened by leading Democratic congress-men John Conyers and Alan Grayson and fea-tured a panel of experts including Stephen F. Cohen of Princeton University, former US Ambassador to the Soviet Union Jack Matlock and Joseph Pepper, a former CEO of Proctor Gamble

and other major US corporations. The re-occurring theme of the presentations was of the Obama admin-istration’s dangerous provocations against Russia leading to thermonuclear war!

In his opening re-marks Rep. Conyers warned that the de-monizing of Vladimir Putin and Russia has fostered attitudes akin to the darkest moments of the Cold War era.

Jack Matlock, who just two weeks earlier was a panelist at the Valdai Club Conference in Sochi, Russia de-tailed the history of repeated U.S. viola-tions of agreements with Russia…U.S. led NATO eastward expan-sion, the US unilat-eral withdrawal from the European ballis-tic missile treaty and the installation of so-called defensive mis-sile systems in Europe especially in border-

ing countries such as Poland and Romania.

Stephen Cohen but-tressed Matlock’s state-ments by warning that if NATO puts one more military base on Russia’s western bor-der, or if one more bordering country like Georgia or Ukraine is brought into the NATO military axis, world war becomes irrevocable.

All speakers warned that the greatest dan-ger is the lack of any committed politi-cal counter-reaction against this insane war drive…especially here in North America.

Presently, NATO with Canada playing a duti-ful role, is conducting Rapid Trident Force, massive war exercises throughout Europe in preparation of the quite insane assump-tion of an imminent Russian invasion! Also occurring at this time the world can witness a classic example of

U.S. gunboat diplo-macy against China in the South China Sea.

On his first day on the job Justin Trudeau announced he will pull Canadian jets from US coalition forces in Iraq and Syria. While Trudeau gave no time frame for the with-drawal, this is a laud-able decision. When exactly those fighter jets land at a base here in Canada will prove to be a gauge of Trudeau’s integrity.

If the new PM really means business he will pull all Canadian mili-tary from and termi-nate all financial and logistical aid to the ille-gal Poroshenko junta in Ukraine. These actions will send a strong mes-sage to the world com-munity that Canada hasn’t forgotten the ugly despair of war and we will resume the role of peacekeepers again.

Brian Gray,Penticton

It’s now been a year since Canada stopped issuing visas to people from Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone - the three most Ebola-affected countries in West Africa. This move was illegal, unhelpful and wrong-headed then, and yet these visa restric-tions remain in place against two of these countries - one year later - despite the outbreak’s containment.

Over the past month there have been only three new cases of Ebola globally. Here’s a quick win for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau: Put an end to these visa restrictions. It could not come a moment too soon.

Ebola first broke out in

Guinea in December 2013, spread to other West African countries over the following half-year and finally got global attention in August 2014 when an American doctor contracted it while working in Liberia. At that time there were a couple thousand new Ebola cases each month. The World Health Organization declared a pub-lic health emergency of inter-national concern.

Canada panicked. But, unlike other countries, we overreacted. Our mantra - better safe than sorry - actually made us less safe and continues to make us sorry.

To explain, lawyers like myself have argued from the

beginning that Canada’s visa restrictions were illegal. They contravene the International Health Regulations - a legal-ly binding treaty among 196 countries - which disallow travel restrictions unless based on sound scientific principles, public health advice or a rec-ommendation from the World Health Organization.

Steven J. Hoffman is Troy Media columnist, an Associate Professor of Law and Director of the Global Strategy Lab at the University of Ottawa’s Centre for Health Law, Policy & Ethics and an Adjunct Associate Professor of Global Health & Population at Harvard University.

It’s time to end Canada’s Ebola visa restrictions


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Remembering

Valerie Rossi photos

Those bowing in sombre at the Trail Cenotaph Wednesday lifted their heads up when a single-engine aircraft cut through the sky. It was a nice touch to the Remembrance Day ceremony that also touted song, prayer and the reading of the honour roll by Warrant Officer Shane Batch and Air Cadet Sgt. Katie Glaser.


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Sunday, November 15Sunday, November 15

vsVICTORIA GRIZZLIES

SPORTSBY JIM BAILEYTimes Sports Editor

BCHL commissioner John Grisdale made his annual stop in Trail on Tuesday to take in a game and reflect on his 12 years as head of one of Canada’s most successful junior hockey leagues.

BCHL teams have won more RBC Cups, 11, than any other junior league in Canada and it’s record graduating players to the NCAA or CIS ranks has been tops among Junior A leagues across North America. Last year, 137 BCHL players were awarded scholarships to American or Canadian colleges, including eight from the Smoke Eaters. This year, 88 players have already made commit-ments to post-secondary institutions.

“It’s a credit to our pro-grams,” said Grisdale. “They’re attracting the kids, we’ve got good coaches, competitive teams, and we provide good opportunities for the kids.”

This season also marked the addition of the BCHL’s only U.S. team, the Wenatchee Wild, to the Mainland division.

The Wild did not only get off to a great start, but continue to lead the division and draw more fans to their home games, 2,800, than any team in the league. But in spite of the Wild success, adding more teams to the BCHL is unlikely in the short term.

“We’ve looked at pretty much every place in B.C. to see if there is an oppor-tunity, whether, it’s for relocation, in some cases over on the Island or not, but I think it took seven years for the Wenatchee team to get in so we’ll see how that goes. They have a very strong mar-ket, a good following, and it makes a big difference. We’ve pretty much ex-hausted a lot of opportu-nities in B.C.”

The BCHL changed its alignment in 2013-14 from two divisions to three, making the Interior division one of the toughest in the coun-try. Regardless of the 20-1 Penticton Vees dominance this year, Grisdale likes the parity in the league and points to the success of Coquitlam’s playoff run in 2014, and Nanaimo’s and Chilliwack’s turn-

around last season.“I just came off the

Island, and they’re very competitive, and there’s three or four teams in the Lower Mainland that are right up there … We brought in standards a number of years ago that raised everybody’s level of play, and didn’t increase costs across the league, and we’re really focusing now on how to help our teams and come up with other ideas.”

Making teams financial-ly viable is a prime con-cern for the BCHL execu-tive, and with teams like the Trail Smoke Eaters struggling with their bottom line, Grisdale has made it a priority to search for ways to im-prove their respective situations.

“Player wise we are as good as we’ve ever been … but I think all franchises struggle to break even,” said Grisdale. “We’ve got a better financial per-formance by a long shot than we did a year ago. But we have to continue to make headway because its becoming increasingly more difficult to get bums in the seats and sponsor-ships.”

BY JIM BAILEYTimes Sports Editor

The Trail Smoke Eaters will look to bounce back from a 7-1 loss to the Penticton Vees Tuesday, as they get set for a pair of home games this weekend against Cowichan Valley Capitals tonight and Victoria Grizzlies on Sunday.

The meeting with the Island division teams is the first of the year for Trail and will see the return of former Smoke Eater Rhett Wilcox who was traded to Cowichan Valley last month for Mitch Stapley. The 11-6-1-2 Capitals are tied for the Island division lead with the Nanaimo Clippers and boast a solid four line attack led by Union commit Ryan Burton with nine goals and 20 points. The Caps back end is anchored by defenceman Mitch Meek, third among BCHL defenceman in points with 1-17-18, and goalie Storm Phaneuf a four-year Quebec Major Junior goalie who came to the Capitals at the beginning of this year.

Phaneuf won his 10th game of the season in a 6-3 vic-tory over Vernon Vipers on Saturday and has a 2.98 goals against average and .918 save percentage in 17 games.

The Grizzlies meanwhile are in a similar position as the Smokies, holding down last place in the Island divi-sion with an 8-12-0-2 record. However, Victoria is riding a five-game winning streak and is coming off an impressive 5-2 win over the Powell River Kings Tuesday, a 7-3 victory over Prince George Saturday, and a 2-1 victory over the Capitals on Friday.

With the loss to the Vees, Trail also dropped back into the Interior division base-ment after Merritt beat Vernon 4-1 on Tuesday to go up one point on Trail, while Vernon holds down the fourth and final playoff spot with 21 points.

On Tuesday, Penticton Vees forward Scott Conway had a four-point night, as the Vees won their 20th straight BCHL game Tuesday at the Cominco

Arena.Penticton jumped out to a

3-0 lead less than seven min-utes into the first period to chase Smokies goalie Bailey MacBurnie from the net in favour of Linden Marshall.

Domenic Masselis, Chris Gerrie, and Demico Hannoun made it 3-0 by the 6:44 mark to give the Vees a command-ing lead they would not re-linquish. Max Newton replied before the end of the first period to make it 3-1, but two third-period goals from Easton Brodzinski, and sin-gles from Tyson Jost and Desi Burgart sealed it for the Vees.

Penticton outshot Trail 30-27 and went 3-for-6 on the power play while Trail was 0-for-4. Conway was named the first star, Luke Voltin the second star, and Evan MacEachern the third star.

The Smoke Eaters face the Island division leading Cowichan Valley Capitals Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cominco Arena and the Victoria Grizzlies on Sunday at 3 p.m.

Jim Bailey photo

Trail Smoke Eater defenceman Evan MacEachern returned to the line up on Tuesday at the Cominco Arena and earned third-star honours in a 7-1 loss to the nation’s top-ranked Penticton Vees.

Smoke Eaters look to rebound

BCHL head visits Trail

Continued on A10

BY TIMES STAFFThe Grand Forks Border Bruins com-

pleted their second third-period come-backs in as many games, battling back from a 2-0 deficit to beat the Beaver Valley Nitehawks 3-2 in overtime on Tuesday at the Hawks Nest.

The Nitehawks again fired every-thing they had at the Bruins netminder Anthony Galliart but for the second game in a row, the Grand Forks goalie stymied the Hawks attack, stopping 45 shots for the B’s ninth victory.

Jordan Robertson took a Chad Grambo pass and beat Hawks goalie Billy Gorn with 31 seconds remaining in overtime to send the Border Bruins bench into a frenzy. It was Robertson’s fifth goal of the campaign and his 10th point in his last four matches, as the Border Bruins celebrated its second straight road win over the Hawks.

Nitehawks forward Dylan Heppler opened the scoring at 2:48 of the first,

finishing a play from Tyler Hartman and Jake Yuris to put the Hawks up 1-0. Heppler tallied his eighth of the season, making it 2-0 on a power play goal at 7:14 of the middle frame with assists from Devin Nemes and McKoy Hauk.

Despite outshooting the Bruins 27-9 over two periods, the Hawks couldn’t add to their lead, leaving Grand Forks just enough room to strike back. The Bruins leading scorer Shane Pluto cut the lead to one at 13:17, and with 1:23 left on the clock, Dylan Haney took a pass from Connor Manegre and scored a short handed goal to tie it 2-2 and send the game to overtime.

The Hawks lead the Neil Murdoch divison by just one point, after the Castlegar Rebels handed the Kimberley Dynamiters just their second loss of the season in a 3-1 victory.

Beaver Valley plays the Rebels in a home-and-home with the puck drop going in B.V. on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Border Bruins shock NitehawksKIJHL

Realignment to the three-division format helped teams, particu-larly Mainland and Island teams, reduce expenses; however, it has also created unique challenges come play-off time.

Once the divi-sion champions are crowned, a mini-round robin between the top three teams decides which two will play in a best-of-seven cham-pionship.

“As far as our play-off is concerned it’s

not ideal, you want to have four-out-of-seven in all rounds, but we morphed into a three-division league because of the things we talked about regarding costs.”

Despite teams’ strug-gles to stay in the black, the product on the ice continues to improve with 268 BCHL gradu-ates playing for NCAA teams this season and almost 30 in the NHL.

While the former Vancouver Canuck de-fenceman didn’t expect to carry on as commis-sioner for this long, his

passion for the game and the people in-volved persists.

“I certainly didn’t intend to do this this long, but I love the league,” said Grisdale. “I’m really commit-ted to the group, and I love the effort every-one puts in, like Tom Gawryletz here. That really does keep me going, but there’s still more work to do and as we talked about those issues that we try to figure out, I look for-ward to working away at those and we’ll see.”


The City of Trail would like to advise the residents of our current snow control procedures and policies.

The City has 76 kilometers of roads to maintain throughout the City and has 14 pieces of equipment such as loaders, sand spreaders, snow plows and a grader to accomplish this task.

From mid November to March, the City has at least one employee on duty 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. (The number of employees involved in snow removal is dependent on the amount and duration of snowfall).

City streets are maintained on a priority basis, which is as follows:

#1 Priority Major collectors and emergency routes, i.e. Hospital Hill, War� eld Hill, Fifth Avenue Hill. Hills with extreme gradients and signi� cant volume, i.e. Green Avenue.

#2 Priority Bus routes.#3 Priority Downtown core, including downtown parking lots and the Aquatic Centre.#4 Priority Hills with lighter traf� c volumes, i.e. Lilac Crescent, Park Street.#5 Priority All remaining residential streets and parking lots.

When all 5 priorities have been accomplished, lanes will be plowed and all other streets widened.

City owned sidewalks and the Victoria Street Bridge sidewalk will be cleared following heavy snowfalls.

In general, sand is not used on level streets except when extreme icing conditions are experienced.

Snow removal in the downtown area is undertaken after a heavy snowfall (this is normally done in the evening hours). Other designated business areas will be cleared as required.

The City plow trucks plow with the traf� c � ow. Snow is cleared from the center of the road to the right curb side.

The City will not clear snow windrows from any private driveway.

Remember, citizens can greatly assist the snow control operation by adhering to the following requests:

1. Remove all unused vehicles, boats, trailers, etc. from the streets from November to March.2. Ensure that any vehicles required to park on the street are parked as close to the curb

or sidewalk as possible.3. Refrain from shoveling or spreading snow onto the boulevard or into the roadway

from sidewalks and private property, etc.4. Obey snow removal signs.

Property owners are required to remove any accumulation of snow or ice from sidewalks abutting their property.

The City Works Department of� ce in Glenmerry is open from 7:00AM to 4:00PM, Monday to Friday and all snow related concerns or problems should be directed to this of� ce at 250-364-0840. Emergency calls outside of normal working hours are directed through to the Fire Department who relay the concern to the appropriate person for response. City related calls to the Fire Department should be through the 250-364-1737 number.

We hope you have a safe and enjoyable winter season and thank you for your patience and anticipated cooperation.

ATTENTION CITY OF TRAIL RESIDENTS

SNOW REMOVAL PROCEDURES

SPORTS

CONTINUED FROM A9

There will be a lot of heat on local teams in

local rinks this week-end, figuratively, any-way, despite the onset of winter in the moun-tains hereabouts.

Beaver Valley and Castlegar have a home and home series - the winner of which, if there is one, will be in first place in the Murdoch Division. Both teams have lost two of their last three games and will need to get their mojos work-ing fairly soon to to hold off rising Nelson and Grand Forks teams in the standings race.

The Murdoch divi-sion is likely still the strongest in the KIJHL, but recent out of divi-sion results for its front runners indicate other sectors of the league are catching up in that regard - which means points, especially pre-mium points against division rivals, will weigh heavily on play-off prospects.

People may say it is still early, but it isn’t,

really, and there should be lots of fire involved in this weekend’s big series.

• The Smoke Eaters, meanwhile, have games against Island teams from Cowichan Valley and Victoria.

While that should provide slightly easi-er competition than they saw in two re-cent games against Penticton, it will not be easy for Trail to take points from the week-end.

Cowichan Valley leads the Island division and is tied for fourth over-all in the league in scoring. Victoria is last in the division, but has

a five-game winning streak at its back. The Victoria story is really interesting, because they have done little trading on their way to serious improvement in their results.

The Smokies will need to start well - something they failed to do against Penticton - and play for 60 min-utes the way they were only able to do for 40-50/game against the Vees.

Not trying to be a downer, but with a playoff rung in reach using games in hand, the Smoke Eaters need to provide some indica-tion they are capable of picking up points in at least small bunches.

Fans have held steady with them so far, but with this being their last home weekend for a while the team must provide those fans with some spark of belief they can be in conten-tion - starting right now.

It should be an in-teresting three days in arenas around here.

SCOREBOARD

NFLNational Football League

Times ESTAMERICAN CONFERENCE

East W L T PctNew England 8 0 0 1N.Y. Jets 5 3 0 0.625Buffalo 4 4 0 0.5Miami 3 5 0 0.375

South W L T PctIndianapolis 4 5 0 0.444Houston 3 5 0 0.375Jacksonville 2 6 0 0.25Tennessee 2 6 0 0.25

North W L T PctCincinnati 8 0 0 1Pittsburgh 5 4 0 0.556Baltimore 2 6 0 0.25Cleveland 2 7 0 0.222

West W L T PctDenver 7 1 0 0.875Oakland 4 4 0 0.5Kansas City 3 5 0 0.375San Diego 2 7 0 0.222

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast

W L T PctN.Y. Giants 5 4 0 0.556Philadelphia 4 4 0 0.5Washington 3 5 0 0.375Dallas 2 6 0 0.25

South W L T PctCarolina 8 0 0 1Atlanta 6 3 0 0.667New Orleans 4 5 0 0.444Tampa Bay 3 5 0 0.375

North W L T PctMinnesota 6 2 0 0.75Green Bay 6 2 0 0.75Chicago 3 5 0 0.375Detroit 1 7 0 0.125

West W L T PctArizona 6 2 0 0.75St. Louis 4 4 0 0.5Seattle 4 4 0 0.5San Francisco 3 6 0 0.333

Monday’s ResultChicago 22 San Diego 19

Thursday, Nov. 12Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 8:25 p.m.

Score unavailableSunday, Nov. 15

Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m.Carolina at Tennessee, 1 p.m.

Chicago at St. Louis, 1 p.m.Dallas at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.

New Orleans at Washington, 1 p.m.

Miami at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Jacksonville at Baltimore, 1 p.m.Minnesota at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.Kansas City at Denver, 4:25 p.m.

New England at N.Y. Giants, 4:25 p.m.

Arizona at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.Open: Atlanta, Indianapolis, San

Diego, San FranciscoMonday, Nov. 16

Houston at Cincinnati, 8:30 p.m.

DAVE THOMPSONSports ‘n’ Things

Community makes it worth while

In Retirees Curling action at the Trail Curling Club, the Murray Walsh team broke it open against team Wayne Wyton.

Tied after four ends, Murray chipped his own stone sideways to bite the button for a single, taking some wind out of Wyton’s sails. The Walsh team put the opposition away stealing a pair of threes in the sixth and seventh for a 10-3 win.

In a close game, Team Secco car-ried a three-point lead into the last end, but skip Forrest Drinnan drew to the four foot with his last rock for a 7-7 tie.

Team Jim Stewart faced a strug-

gling team Ernie Brown. Much to the chagrin of team Stewart, team Brown found the range and finished team Stewart 10-2. Ernie’s new shoes turned into ruby slippers.

Team Serge Pasquali led team Dan Horan 9-5 after eight ends. Team Horan with the hammer in eight made all the shots. Dan with last rock also made his shot to score four for the tie.

Kevin Oliver scored in the first two ends only to see team Clare Coleman tie it with three in the third. Team Oliver broke it open in the fourth with four on their way to a 9-5 vic-tory.

Retirees curling: Walsh waxes Wyton Local rinks heat up

The Trail Wildlife associaTion

MeMbership inforMation Meeting

Monday, November 167:00pm • United Steelworkers HallTopic: AMA Pend O’Reille Discussion

For info phone Terry 250-364-1838

November 12, 2015

For the benefit of Kootenay Lake area residents, the following lake levels are provided byFortisBC as a public service.

Queen’s Bay: Present level: 1742.67 ft.7 day forecast: Up 6 to 8 inches.2015 peak:1747.14 ft. / 2014 peak:1750.37 ft.

Nelson: Present level: 1742.44 ft.7 day forecast: Up 6 to 8 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.

Following the Nov. 3 Memorial Mass which hon-oured deceased members of Holy Trinity CWL, the council welcomed Sharon Deyotte of Trail’s incrED-IBLE planters project. Deyotte thanked the CWL for their monetary support of the enterprise, which she pronounced a resounding success. The project met its primary goal of providing fresh vegetables for three local food banks, as well as building commu-nity spirit and educating several generations about the value of gardening. President Marjorie Nutini thanked Deyotte for her dedicated work.

In the business meeting that followed, Sandra Stajduhar, organization chair, outlined plans for the annual membership drive.

Christian Family Life chair Bunny Dallas has arranged an afternoon coffee party and visit to Rosewood Manor seniors on Nov. 25.

Anne Pisacreta, Community Life chair, noted that Development and Peace has launched an action campaign, Create a Climate of Change. Postcards will be available for parishioners to send to Prime Minister Trudeau before he attends the December Climate Change Conference in Paris.

Education and Health chair Rosemary Catalano distributed copies of the “My Voice” booklet and urged members to discuss Advance Care Directives with their families.

Connie Makse, Communications chair, reported that 298 parishioners signed the White Ribbon Against Pornography for the WRAP campaign, to show concern about the proliferation of pornogra-phy on the internet.

Resolutions chair Mary Billingsley thanked the members who completed the online Assisted Suicide Survey and advised continuing education on end of life issues. It was noted that the August 2015 CWL national convention held in Vancouver adopted a resolution urging the federal government to invoke the notwithstanding clause in response to the Carter v. Canada case.

Linda Zol reviewed the successful Parish Tea and thanked members for their generosity in organizing the event. Next year’s Tea will be Oct. 22, 2016 at St. Michael’s School. The group approved a request from the Village of Warfield to cater their Seniors’ Tea on Dec. 6. Lorna Perri will coordinate the plan-ning. President Nutini called for service project sug-gestions to carry out the Year of Divine Mercy that has been declared by Pope Francis. The special year of grace and service begins on Dec. 8. The evening concluded with the singing of “Canticle of the Sun”, led by Elizabeth Stephens. Members are invited to attend a festive dinner meeting Monday, Dec. 7, 5:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity.


Trail & District Churches

Sponsored by the Churches of Trail and area and

Denotes Wheelchair Accessible

The opinions expressed in this advertising space are provided by Greater Trail Area Churches on a rotational basis.

3365 Laburnum DriveTrail, BC V1R 2S8Ph: (250) 368-9516

[email protected]

Sunday worship service

10:30am

Prayer � rstat 10:00am

“Be alert and of sober mind. Your enemy the devil prowls around like a roaring lion look-ing for someone to devour.” 1 Peter 5:8It astounds me the number of people who do not believe in the devil. Yet the verse above from 1 Peter makes it pretty clear that the devil our enemy exists. A lion in the wilder-ness does not run after the healthy prey because they are strong and capable of get-ting away but it is the weak animals who become easy prey. The devil though he might try does not go after the healthy Christian who is strong in their faith and more capable of resisting the enemy. Instead the devil goes after the weak Christian whose faith is not strong and easily led astray. Satan is referred to as the father of lies and he will do what-ever he can to throw Christians off track or keep those on the fence from moving closer to God. The devil truly is our enemy!I saw this on face book the other day: “The enemy always � ghts the hardest when he knows God has something great in store for you!!” Isn’t that the truth – Satan does not want to

see people glorifying God, or God’s church growing and that is when Satan is sure to throw in a wrench to try and discourage us and get us off track of following what God wants in our life and in the life of His church.It saddens me when there is in � ghting in Churches. It is during these times that the enemy is having a hay day; he is most happy when he can get into a church and tear it apart often over trivial matters. Issues that have nothing to do with sharing the gospel and where God is certainly not glori� ed. I heard of a church (not in Trail) that spent a great deal of time and energy arguing over whether the carpet in the sanctuary should be blue or red while they were missing out on ministry opportunities that God had given them if only they had stopped the arguing and focused on the real reason for being the church – sharing the good news of Jesus Christ.We are given great advice in James 4:7-8a “Submit yourselves, then, to God. Resist the devil, and he will � ee from you. Come near to God and he will come near to you.”Rev. Meridyth RobertsonFirst Presbyterian Church

The Devil Prowls

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 Church1347 Pine Avenue, Trail 250-368-5581

Contact Canon Neil Elliot www.standrewstrail.ca

Sunday, November 15th 8 a.m. Traditional Eucharist 10 a.m. Family Eucharist (with children’s program)

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

Peace Lutheran Church2001 Second Ave, Trail

Sunday Service9:00 am

8320 Highway 3BTrail, opposite Walmart

250-364-1201www.gatewayclc.com

Af� liated with the PAOCBus pickup is available.

10am Sunday Service

1139 Pine Avenue (250) 368-6066www.� rstpctrail.ca � [email protected]

Come & See Stay & Learn Go & Serve

Sunday, November 15th Sunday Worship and Sunday School 10AM

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

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

RELIGION

Holy Trinity CWL thanked by incrEDIBLE

SUBMITTED


ACROSS1 Country addr.4 Everglades wader9 Guthrie’s genre13 Malt beverage14 Reason15 Undeliverable mail16 Polaris (2 wds.)18 Bad guys19 Beyond the pale20 Disentangles22 In vogue25 Plops down26 Lethargy28 Cashmere kin32 Low-lying island35 Fall colors37 Audacity38 Foreign visitors?40 Ballroom dance42 Apply caulking43 Main force45 Asian capital47 -- day now48 The Na in NaCl

50 Allots52 Swing to and fro54 Rough canoes58 Duds62 Japanese

immigrant63 Nerdy64 Obliged to67 Bearings68 “The Little

Mermaid”69 Caviar70 Bachelor’s party71 Realty deal72 Sock grps.

DOWN1 Screams and

shouts2 Ice cream and

root beer3 Churchill Downs

event4 Reverberating5 Neon or nitrogen

6 Same old grind7 Hairy twin8 Gull relatives9 Varnish and

shellac, e.g.10 Beasts of burden11 Green fruit12 Enters data15 Fig-filled treat17 Painted tinware21 Sportscaster --

Ryan23 Deceive with

charm24 Luau numbers27 Ran in neutral29 Survey finding30 Dreaded czar31 Count on32 Young wolves33 Huge hairstyle34 -- be surprised!36 Bore39 Testing the air41 Language with

clicks44 Spring blooms46 Easy to read49 Put a dent in51 Nothing special

(hyph.)53 Piano part55 Commandeer56 Quartet member57 Fries and slaw58 Shaggy flowers

59 No future -- --60 One-time Queens

ballpark61 Positive65 Pedro’s aunt66 Da or ja

TODAY’S CROSSWORD

LEISURE

Dear Annie: I am in a sorority and proudly wear my Greek let-ters. However, when I go outside the campus, I receive a lot of negative feedback. People assume things about me that are not true, and this can be very hurtful. They think I haze, hang out promiscu-ously with frat boys, drink, do drugs and care only about getting a “Mrs.” degree.

Let me tell you, this is not what Greek life is about. I, as well as a few of my sorority sisters and fra-ternity cousins, am on a full-ride scholarship and must maintain a 3.5 grade-point average or bet-ter. We take random drug tests to make sure our organization is clean. We have strict rules when it comes to being with members of the opposite sex, and we cannot be seen with alcohol.

My sorority is incredibly multi-cultural with several foreign stu-dents, one girl in a wheelchair, one with severe medical condi-tions and young women from all races and walks of life. We consider hazing to be domestic

violence, and our philanthropy is domestic violence awareness. We raise thousands of dollars for abuse vic-tims every semester. We pay for our badge, our shirts, our events, our formal dances, our recruitment expenses, our insurance and our dues, which are used for scholarships for de-serving young women.

Greek life is not what the movies or media make it out to be. It teaches us valuable life lessons. We meet peo-ple we can rely on and forge bonds that last a lifetime. My sisters and I are strong women. -- Alpha Chi Omega in Texas

Dear Texas: We agree that so-rorities get a bad rap. Movies and TV shows often portray even savvy sorority girls as angling solely for the right guy or the right clothes. This may make for good drama, but it simply isn’t truthful. Sororities have always provided lifetime friendships, and these

days, most sorority members do volunteer and charity work, as

well. They are filled with strong, smart women.

Dear Annie: I live in an area of the Midwest that has frequent tor-nado warnings. I have a weather radio, and I take the warnings seriously -- especially when they announce a tornado warning for my county.

I have friends, however, who think that because the local tor-nado siren has not gone off that there is nothing to worry about. They say I am overreacting. It is my understanding that a tornado can touch down without warn-ing and also that the tornadoes are harder to spot at night. Your thoughts? -- Rather Be Safe Than Sorry

Dear Rather: We’re with you. Tornadoes can develop so quickly that sometimes there isn’t much warning. By the time a siren

sounds, it might be too late to get to a safe place. When you hear that there is a tornado watch, it means you should be alert to the possibility of a funnel. If the county issues a tornado warn-ing, it means a tornado has been sighted in the area and you should

seek shelter. Anyone who wants more information about storm preparedness can check online at ready.gov/tornadoes.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column.

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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 con-tains the same number only once.

TODAY’S SUDOKU

Movies and TV have given sororities a bad rap

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

TUNDRA

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

HAGAR

SALLY FORTH

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Marcy Sugar & Kathy Mitchell


Matthew SawchenkoMay 19, 1982 - November 16, 2008

Forever in our heartsSeven years have passed since that

tragic accident took you away.

We cherish your memories and all the

love you shared.Your eagle visits bring us strength and remind us how much you cared.

We support one another as we try to carry on.

Your beautiful Little Matty brings us a smile as he continues your song.Love you forever and always,

Mom, Little Matty, Kirk, Parker & Bridger, Ryan, Amanda & Sophia

We thought of you today,But that is nothing new.

We thought about you yesterday,And days before that too.

We think of you in silence,We often speak your name.

Now all we have are memories,And your picture in this frame.Your memory is our keepsake,With which we’ll never part.God has you in his keeping,We have you in our heart.

Love you always: Uncle Elmer, Auntie Bev, Takaia, Jeremiah, Molly, Kullen, Ivy, River, Erik, Stephanie,

Danny, Silas, Chelsey & Jacob.

Matthew John Sawchenko (Matty)May 19, 1982-November 16, 2008

Connect with us

cbt.org/careers 1.800.505.8998

The Trust is seeking qualified respondents to provide specialized consulting support to businesses, social enterprises and non-profit organizations through our Non-profit Advisors and Basin Business Advisors programs.

To learn more, visit cbt.org/opportunities

Request for Qualifications

Deadline for submissions: November 20, 2015, noon PT/1 p.m. MT.

cbt.org/opportunities1.800.505.8998

Connect with us

cbt.org/careers 1.800.505.8998

MANAGER, COMMUNICATIONSPermanent, full-time

PROGRAM COORDINATOR, ENVIRONMENTPermanent, full-time

Positions can be located in any one of the four Trust offices.

Career opportunities

Apply by November 20, 2015 at 4 p.m. PT/5 p.m. MT.

cbt.org/careers1.800.505.8998

For more details and to apply, visit cbt.org/careers.

In loving memory of

Wake Bjorgan

Our Rose Beyond the Wall

1971 - 1991

There is a link death

cannot sever.

Love & remembrance

last forever.

Missing you,Mom & Dad

Rose Wood ResidentsCraft/Bake Sale

Admission $3.Includes beverage, treat &

lucky draw door prizes!Saturday, November 14

10 till noon.8125 Devito Drive, Trail.

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

FOR INFORMATION,education, accommodation

and supportfor battered womenand their children

call WINS Transition House 250-364-1543

OUTBOARD MECHANIC WANTED- rigging experience an asset. Email resumes to: [email protected] or phone: 250-286-0752.

PARTS PERSON WANTED- must have some experience in marine or motorcycle repair. Please send resumes to Box 305 c/o The Campbell River Mirror, #104 250 Dogwood Street, Campbell River, BC, V9W 2X9.

Experienced Class 1 drivers, FT/PT needed for Calif/Az runs of Produce. Must have good abstract & resume. Rate .45/.49¢ a mile + benefi ts. Start Immed. Call Bill at:1-604-539-1700 between 8-5.

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

**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

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

“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

Craft Fairs

Information

Personals

Automotive

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

Education/Trade Schools

In MemoriamIn Memoriam

Announcements Employment Employment Services Services Services

In Memoriam

Automotive

Help Wanted

Financial Services Financial Services Personal Care

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

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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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.

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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 NOTICESTRY A CLASSIFIED


Ron 250.368.1162

[email protected]

Darlene 250.231.0527

[email protected]

WWW.HOMETEAM.CA

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Open House

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Open House

School District No. 20 (Kootenay-Columbia)

ON-CALL OPPORTUNITIES

School District No. 20 (Kootenay-Columbia) is looking for multiple casual employees for the On-Call List in Bus Driving, Aboriginal Education Support and Direct Student Support. Casual staff can expect to work 3 – 5 days a week; however, casual work cannot be guaranteed. Individuals looking to work in a rewarding team environment all across our School District (Rossland, Trail, Fruitvale, Castlegar, Robson) with the likelihood of attaining a permanent position in the future should apply immediately!Bus Drivers:• Valid Class 2 driver’s license with Air endorsement

(course takes approx. 2 weeks to complete through Mountain Transport Institute 1-877-965-DRIVE)

• Rate of Pay: $24.58/hr + 13.4% in lieu of benefits = $27.87 / hr Hours of work are between 6:30am and 10:00am and 1:30pm and 4:30pm with the opportunity to work charter trips in between regular routes.

Education Assistants, Child Care Workers, Child & Youth Care Workers:• Completion of Classroom and Community Support

Worker Program, Special Education Assistant Certificate, Special Needs Worker Program or equivalent training and experience.

• Rate of Pay: Ranges from $23.50/hr + 13.4% in lieu of benefits = $26.65 / hr to $24.58/hr + 13.4% in lieu of benefits = $27.87 / hr.

Aboriginal Education Support Workers:• Completion of Classroom and Community Support

Worker Program, Special Education Assistant Certificate, Special Needs Worker Program or equivalent training and experience.

• Aboriginal ancestry required• Rate of Pay: $23.50/hr + 13.4% in lieu of benefits

= $26.65 / hr.NOTE: These workers have Winter break, Spring break and summers off!For full position details including qualifications and how to apply please refer to the Careers with SD20 section of our website at www.sd20.bc.ca. Completed applications should be sent to Mrs. Marcy VanKoughnett, Director of Human Resources, School District #20 (Kootenay-Columbia), 2001 Third Ave, Trail, B. C. V1R 1R6 (Fax: 250-364-2470) by Monday, November 30, 2015 @ 12:00 Noon. Please submit electronic applications to: [email protected]. It is understood that applicants agree to confidential reference checks of all previous employers.

AMFord Trail, BC

1-800-961-0202

#1SELLING AUTOMOTIVE

COMPANYIN CANADA5 YEARS RUNNING

JOIN THE

Sales ConsultantTrail new and pre-owned auto

dealership is seeking applications for their expanding sales team.

• Applicants should have strong communication skills. A background in customer service and/or sales is an asset.

• Automotive sale experience and computer skills would be preferred.

• Applicants should be motivated, mature and willing to work in a fast-paced environment.

• On-the-job training provided for the right individuals.

• Proven earning potential up to $75,000 annually.

Email confi dential resumes to [email protected] or apply in

person at AM Ford - 2795 Hwy. Dr., Trail BC.

Join the #1 selling auto dealership in the West Kootenay!

Automotive Service Technician Kalawsky Chevrolet Buick GMC is looking for

Exceptional Automotive Technicians.

We respect our automotive technicians for their knowledge, work ethic and drive to stay current with the latest vehicle technology and tools. We are seeking a technician to join our busy and productive team. You will be supported with a large parts inventory, paid training, and management determined to provide the best customer care. We believe in promoting and rewarding excellence, so we are seeking technicians who are equally motivated to grow professionally and help us deliver high-level service.

We’re a family-owned and operated General Motors dealership with over 20 years of experience providing uncompromising service to our customers, and we’re looking for someone who shares our philosophy and work ethic. Come be a part of our team. General Motors experience is considered an asset, but is not essential.

Please submit your cover letter and resume to:

Jeff Konkin, Service ManagerKalawsky Chevrolet Buick GMC1700 Columbia AvenueCastlegar, BC V1N 2W4Fax: (250) 365-3949Email: [email protected]

CHEVROLET BUICK GMC (1989) LTD.

City of Trail – Employment OpportunityTRANSPORTATION SERVICES

WORKING FOREMAN / ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN

www.trail.ca (250) 364-1262

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 . Local-ly owned & operated , affordable , professional and insured Duct Cleaning services & system ster-ilizations .Toll Free 1-844-428-0522 Free 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

E.TRAIL, 1345 Thom St., Sat. Nov.14, 10am-2pm.(inside) Household goods, ladders, barbeque, wheelchair, rugs, antiques and collectables,patio set and much more! MOVING SALE. Everything must go!

2014 Caterpillar 522B Feller Buncher, 762 hours, full war-ranty, like new, asking $485,000. 2007 BWS Tri Hay-rack, 80% rubber, 49’6” overall length, tri drive friendly, c/w all rigging, barely used, ex. cond., asking $30,000. Call 1(250)349-5415

Household Services Food Products

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Services Merchandise for Sale Merchandise for Sale

Garage Sales

Heavy Duty Machinery

Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale

If you see a wildfi re, report it to

1-800-663-5555 or *5555

on most cellular networks.

CLASSIFIEDS


1148 Bay Ave, Trail 250.368.5000All Pro Realty Ltd.

www.facebook.com/allprorealtyltdtrailbc www.allprorealty.ca

Wayne DeWittcell: 250-368-1617

Mario Bernocell: 250-368-1027

Tom Gawryletzcell: 250-368-5000

Thea Hansoncell: 250-231-1661

Keith DeWittcell: 250-231-8187

Denise Marchicell: 250-368-1112

Joy DeMelocell: 250-368-1960

Contact Our Realtors

MONTROSEMLS#2404572 $307,000

MOVE IN READY

TRAILMLS#2408420 $169,000

SOLD

ROSSLANDMLS#2406807 $275,000

ROSSLAND’S BEST VALUE

GLENMERRYMLS#2406777 $229,000

FAMILY HOME


BEST PRICE!

MONTROSEMLS#2405890 $199,900

PERFECT CONDITION

TRAILMLS#2406180 $259,000

GREAT FAMILY HOME

TRAILMLS#2408543 $159,500

CUTE, CUTE, CUTE

TRAILMLS#2408786 $68,100

MAKE AN OFFER!

TRAILMLS#2407408 $127,500

GREAT LOCATION!

COLUMBIA HEIGHTSMLS#2406920 $139,900

TRIPLEX REDUCED AGAIN!

EAST TRAILMLS#2408988 $109,900

NEW LISTING

TRAILMLS#2406415 $119,000

NICELY UPDATED

1839 – 1st Street, FruitvaleMLS#2407988 $325,000 pst GST

OPEN HOUSEThurs/Fri: 3:30 - 5pm Sat/Sun 1-3pm

3243 Lilac Crescent, GlenmerryMLS#2408824 $239,900

OPEN HOUSESat, Nov 14 10am-12pm

A-CHEAP, LOWEST PRICES STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated con-tainers all sizes in stock. 40’ containers as low as $2,200DMG. Huge freezers. Experienced wood carvers needed, full time. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 or 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. De-livery BC and AB www.rtccon-tainer.com

Affordable Steel Shipping Containers for sale/rent

20’ & 40’ Kootenay Containers Castlegar 250-365-3014

Private Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins, Estates Jewelry+Chad: 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. 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 2bdrm. apt. F/S Heat included. $700./mo.

250-368-5908

TRAIL, 1BDRM. Glenmerry. N/P. Utilities included. 250-368-1312.

TRAIL, 2bd. apt. Friendly, quiet secure bldg. Heat incl.n/p,n/s.250-368-5287

W.TRAIL, 1BD. 1blk. to down-town, fenced yard, suitable for dog. $595./mo. 250-368-6076

TRAIL, spacious 1&2bdrm. apt. Adult building, perfect for seniors/ professionals. Cozy, clean, quiet, comfortable. Must See. 250-368-1312

WANETA MANOR3525 Laburnum Dr Trail

1 bedroom $5802 bedroom $6653 bedroom $790Ready to move in

Contact Property Manager250-863-8221

[email protected]

W.TRAIL, 1bd. plus, semi-en-closed balcony. 1Blk. to Down-town, $575./mo. 250-368-6076

TRAIL, 2BD. + sunroom. Near Safeway. F/S, W/D. $700./mo. 250-368-6075

TRAIL, $395/mo. share with 2 quiet people. Near shopping & bus. 2bths. 250-231-3172

HEATED VEHICLE & RV Storage, Outside Storage Available. Good access. 250-368-1312

Edgewater Townhouse Glenmerry, 3bd, f/s, $800./mo. 250-368-5908.

GLENMERRY, 3bdrm. town-house, carport. Adults only. N/P. $850./mo. plus utilities. 250-364-1823, 250-368-7225

Houses For SaleHouses For Sale Houses For Sale

Misc. Wanted

Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale

Homes for Rent

Shared Accommodation

Houses For Sale

Heavy Duty Machinery

Misc. for Sale Apt/Condo for Rent Apt/Condo for Rent Apt/Condo for Rent Apt/Condo for Rent Storage

TownhousesClassifi edsGet Results!

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD

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

[email protected]

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

[email protected]

Christine Albo

[email protected]

Dave Thoss

[email protected]

Dan Powell Christina Lake

250-442-6413powelldanielk@

gmail.com

Jody Audia

[email protected]

44 Haig Street, War� eld

$152,9003 bdrm, 2 bath home on a

private 0.27 acre lot! This one is packed with value.

NEW PRICE

3928 Woodland Drive, Trail

$229,9004 bdrm, 3 bath home in

desirable Glenmerry. Call today before it’s gone!

NEW PRICE

1103 Richards Street W, Nelson

$469,900No shortage of space in

this 5 bdrm, 3.5 bath home. Call today.

NEW PRICE

1730 - 3rd Avenue, Trail

$329,000BRAND NEW 2 bdrm

home with all the bells and whistles.

NEW LISTING

112 Rosewood Drive, Fruitvale

$267,900This fantastic family

home offers 4 bdrms and 2 full baths!

NEW LISTING& OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, November 1411am - 1pm

690 Kipling Street, War� eld

$179,000Charming 3 bdrm War� eld

home with new roof. Call today!

NEW LISTING& OPEN HOUSEThursday, November 12

5 - 7pm

108 Ritchie Avenue, Tadanac

Sealed Bid Auction!Call today for your information package. This house will sell

on December 3, 2015. Will you be the lucky bidder?

OPEN HOUSEMonday, November 16

11am - 1pm

CLASSIFIEDS

1148 Bay Ave, Trail 250.368.5000All Pro Realty Ltd.

www.facebook.com/allprorealtyltdtrailbc www.allprorealty.ca

Wayne DeWittcell: 250-368-1617

Mario Bernocell: 250-368-1027

Tom Gawryletzcell: 250-368-5000

Thea Hansoncell: 250-231-1661

Keith DeWittcell: 250-231-8187

Denise Marchicell: 250-368-1112

Joy DeMelocell: 250-368-1960

Contact Our Realtors

MONTROSEMLS#2404572 $307,000

MOVE IN READY

TRAILMLS#2408420 $169,000

SOLD

ROSSLANDMLS#2406807 $275,000

ROSSLAND’S BEST VALUE


FAMILY HOME


BEST PRICE!

MONTROSEMLS#2405890 $199,900

PERFECT CONDITION

TRAILMLS#2406180 $259,000

GREAT FAMILY HOME

TRAILMLS#2408543 $159,500

CUTE, CUTE, CUTE

TRAILMLS#2408786 $68,100

MAKE AN OFFER!

TRAILMLS#2407408 $127,500

GREAT LOCATION!

COLUMBIA HEIGHTSMLS#2406920 $139,900

TRIPLEX REDUCED AGAIN!

EAST TRAILMLS#2408988 $109,900

NEW LISTING

1839 – 1st Street, FruitvaleMLS#2407988 $325,000 pst GST

OPEN HOUSEThurs/Fri: 3:30 - 5pm Sat/Sun 1-3pm

3243 Lilac Crescent, GlenmerryMLS#2408824 $239,900

OPEN HOUSESat, Nov 14 10am-12pm

3356 Laurel Cres, GlenmerryMLS#2408883 $179,000

OPEN HOUSESat, Nov 14 noon - 2pm


CHEVROLET.CA

ALL 2015s COME WITH CHEVROLET COMPLETE CARE: 2 5 5 YEARS/40,000 KM

COMPLIMENTARYOIL CHANGES**

YEARS/160,000 KM POWERTRAINWARRANTY ^^

YEARS/160,000 KM ROADSIDEASSISTANCE ^^

ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET DEALERS. Chevrolet.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the cash purchase of a 2015 Impala, Equinox, Traverse, Silverado LD Crew, Silverado HD with gas engine, Spark, Sonic, Cruze, Malibu, Camaro, Trax and Silverado Double Cab. License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxesnot included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in BC Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer trade may be required. * Applies to oldest 15% of dealer inventory on Impala, Equinox, Traverse, Silverado LD Crew and Silverado HD Gas modelsas of November 10th 2015 and all remaining 2015 Spark, Sonic, Cruze, Malibu, Camaro, Trax and Silverado Double Cab. Valid November 13 to 30, 2015 on cash purchases of select vehicles from dealer inventory. Not compatible with special lease and finance rates. Credit is tax exclusive and is calculated on vehicle MSRP, excluding any dealer-installed options. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumersare foregoing this cash credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. GM Canada may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. See dealer for details. ** The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who havepurchased or leased a new eligible 2015 MY Chevrolet (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco® oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 40,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing,etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Limited reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ̂ ^ Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.

20%CASH CREDITON SELECT 2015 MODELS IN STOCK THE LONGEST*.

OF MSRP

GET

$11,005CASH CREDIT ON SILVERADO LD CREW LTZ 4X4

=BLACKFRIDAY

EVENT

2015 SILVERADO

20% = $11,005$55,025 MSRP

CASHCREDIT

ON SELECT

2015 SPARK

20% = $3,322$16,610 MSRP

CASHCREDIT

ALL REMAINING

2015 SONIC

20% = $3,810$19,051 MSRP

CASHCREDIT

ALL REMAINING

2015 CRUZE

20% = $4,646$23,230 MSRP

CASHCREDIT

ALL REMAINING

2015 MALIBU

20% = $5,854$29,269 MSRP

CASHCREDIT

ALL REMAINING

2015 IMPALA

20% = $7,308ON SELECT REMAINING 2015’S IN STOCK THE LONGEST$36,541 MSRP

CASHCREDIT

ON SELECT

2015 CAMARO

20% = $9,810$49,052 MSRP

CASHCREDIT

ALL REMAINING

2015 TRAX

20% = $5,083$25,417 MSRP

CASHCREDIT

ALL REMAINING

2015 EQUINOX


CASHCREDIT

ON SELECT

2015 TRAVERSE


CASHCREDIT

ON SELECT

Call Champion Chevrolet Buick GMC at 250-368-9134, or visit us at 2880 Highway Drive, Trail. [License #30251]

LOCALCity recognizes National Child Day


In recognition of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, the City of Trail proclaimed Nov. 20 as National Child Day. Generation to Generation, operating as Sanctuary in downtown Trail, introduced the initiative after 18 years of supporting children and families in Trail. Affordable housing and child care remain obstacles for local children and families, so the day provides opportu-nity for community engagement about these key issues and their implications. This year’s theme is “It’s Our Right to Learn.” Alexander Boily, 2, (left) and his four-year old sister McKayla, attend Creative ABCs at the Trail and District Public Library, a program to help develop the six skills of early literacy needed for Kindergarten and school.

trail daily times, november 13, 2015

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