volume 27 issue 5

THE VALLEY

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February 1, 2012

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LIVE STREAMING - PAGE 15

LITERACY DAY - PAGE 7

PREDATOR ATTACK- PAGE 3

STUCK SLEDDERS - PAGE 2

WEATHERSUNNY

High: -1°CLow: -4°C

Details pg 14

“Leap of skill”Above: On January 27 and 28, 2012, the Valemount Junior Girls and Boys hosted a tournament at the Valemount High School gym. The McBride Junior Girls and Boys attended, along with the Junior Boys and Girls from Cedars Christian School in Prince George. Fort St. James came with their Junior Girls and Boys and brought along their Senior Girls as well for a few Senior Girls games against Vale-mount and Jasper. SEE PAGE 8 AND 9 FOR MORE TOURNAMENT COVERAGE. Photo by Andrea Scholz

Valley Athletes

2 • Wednesday February 1, 2012 Th e Valley Sentinel

UPFRONT

It’s time for government to invest in schools,

teachers and kids again.

Teachers’ pay fallen to 9th in Canada

BC Government tore up contract

12,000 overcrowded classes

700 fewer special needs teachers

Invest in schools, teachers and kids

A fair contract

tore up contract

Teachers’ pay fallen to 9th in CanadaTeachers’ pay fallen to 9th in CanadaTeachers’ pay fallen

overcrowded classes Teachers’ pay fallen to 9th in CanadaTeachers’ pay fallen to 9th in CanadaTeachers’ pay fallen

700 fewer special 700 fewer special needs teachers 700 fewer special needs teachers 700 fewer special

12,000 Invest in schools, teachers and kids

tore up contract

A fair contract A fair contract

Communications Ad # 8458-001 Client: BCTFSize: 10.25” X 3.5”

Position: requesting well forward Campaign: Bargaining Publication: as per booking orderAd Title: Solutions Booking: Carrie Barlow Media

Insertion Date: As per booking order

Some visiting sledders found themselves in quite a pickle last week and ended up spending a cou-

ple nights in the winter alpine. According to Valemount RCMP Constable, James

Bos, “we had a total of, over the course of two days, fi ve sledders trapped on the backside of the Clem-ina area, between the mountainside and the lake.” Initially three individuals, on Thursday, January 26, wound up in an area they couldn’t get out. One was able to walk out because he was in a slightly dif-ferent location from the original two. Search and Rescue attempted to address them but due to some signifi cant weather issues preventing both helicop-ter and ground rescue, the two remaining sledders were forced to spend the night on the mountain.

On Friday, January 27, Search and Rescue were organizing to pick up the fi rst two individuals when it was discovered three more individuals had found themselves trapped in the same area. It was believed the second group, who were completely unrelated to the fi rst, were led by curiosity and fol-lowed the fi rst group into their same predicament. Again, weather conditions made a helicopter res-cue too dangerous. All fi ve individuals spent the night, a second night for two of them.

On Saturday, January 28, at fi rst light, with the as-sistance of Yellowhead Helicopters all fi ve individ-uals were extracted, safe and sound, and brought back into town. There were no injuries. Constable

Bos did not know if the trapped individuals recov-ered their sleds “Our Search and Rescue’s primary focus is safety of individuals. Equipment recovery is really up to them,” said Constable Bos.

Constable Bos noted this incident was a prime

example of why it is important to enter the alpine prepared with the right equipment. “Little things you don’t think to take, like a small tent, allow a more comfortable night if something were to hap-pen,” said Constable Bos.

Sledders Trapped at Clemina CreekDaniel Betts

EDITOR

STARS rescue helicopter dispatched

Around noon on Saturday, January 28, STARS Alberta received a distress call that a person who had been

missing for three days had been found at the Kakwa cabin. "The line went dead," said Corporal Barry Ken-nedy of the McBride RCMP, who was contacted through the Prince George call centre as the area lies within Mc-Bride’s territory.

“Because STARS was contacted, we assumed that there was a medical emergency. However, due to the poor

weather here we couldn’t fl y. So we called a helicopter out of Grande Cache, as it was still clear in the north.”

The pilot only had limited time to fl y as the storm was moving in. The helicopter got to the cabin at approxi-mately 4:30 p.m.

“He only had 10 minutes on the ground before he would have been unable to fl y back,” said Corporal Ken-nedy.

“The ambulance crew talked to the sledder and he said he was fi ne and wanted to stay. He left the area with his buddies the following day.”

The RCMP are still investigating this incident further.

Birgit StutzCONTRIBUTOR

“Clemina Creek Terrain”The above image illustrates the area where the sledders were stuck for two nights, marked by the yellow star. The dark grey shad-ing on the map indicates complex terrain with large areas of steep, open terrain, multiple avalanche zones and other hazards. Composite image using VARDAs terrain guide map of the area.

“Glacier Ridge changing hands”Above: On Monday, January 30, LORDCO trucks could be seen parked outside Glacier Ridge Automotive, while inside there was a fl urry of activity as a thorough inventory was being conducted. LORDCO Auto parts will be offi cially taking over the valley business on Wednesday, February 1, bringing some new faces to the valley. See the full story in the next issue of The Valley Sentinel. Photo by Andrea Scholz

McBride RCMP Corporal Barry Kennedy said despite the blizzard that raged through the valley on Satur-

day, January 28, there haven’t been any serious highway accidents.

“There were some minor non-injury accidents during the snow storm, where people were losing sight of the road and drove into the ditch,” he said.

“Most people heeded the warnings to stay off the road.”A Level 3 advisory had been issued for the area, which

means travel only if necessary.

RCMP Briefs: McBride and ValemountBirgit Stutz

CONTRIBUTOR

For the week of January 23 to January 29, 2012 the Valemount RCMP responded to the following

calls of service.- 3 Bylaw offences- 3 Missing/Overdue incidents (See above)- 10 Collisions (1 was minor injury)- 9 Motor Vehicle Act, included a 24 hr license

suspension- 3 Other Criminal Code- 1 Lost/Found property

Daniel BettsEDITOR

� e Valley Sentinel Wednesday February 1, 2012 • 3

LOCAL NEWS

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing for OCP Amendment Bylaw No. 720 and Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 721 will be held:

7:00 pmTuesday, February 7, 2012

Village of McBride Council Chambers100 Robson Centre – 855 SW Frontage Road

McBride, B.C.

The purpose of the proposed Bylaw 720, 2012 is to change the Official Community Plan Designation of Lot A, Plan 30023, District Lot 5316, Cariboo District (852 2nd Avenue) from Public Development (PD), to Urban Residential (UR).

The purpose of the proposed Bylaw 721, 2012 is to change the zoning of Lot A, Plan 30023, District Lot 5316, Cariboo District from Public Development (PD) to Residential Multi-family (R4).

At the public hearing, all those who deem their interest in land to be affected by the proposed bylaws shall be afforded an opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions. Please note: emails will not be accepted as written submissions. Any material received before or at the public hearing will become public information. Copies of the bylaw may be examined at the office of the Village of McBride at 100 Robson Centre – 855 SW Frontage Road, McBride BC during regular office hours from January 23 to February 7, 2012.

Eliana Clements McBride, BC

CAO Fax: (250)569-3276

VILLAGE OF MCBRIDENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF MCBRIDE

CALL FOR PROJECT SUBMISSIONSColumbia Basin Trust Community Initiatives and Affected Areas ProgramsThe Village of Valemount is now accepting project proposals for funding consideration from Columbia Basin Trust’s Community Initiatives and Affected Areas Programs. Project evaluation criteria and application forms are available from:

• Village office at 735 Cranberry Lake Road• Village website at www.valemount.org•CBT website at www.cbt.org

For more information about preparing your project proposal or to receive an application form by mail call Anne Yanciw at 1.250.566.4435. An information session will be held 4:00 - 6:00 p.m., February 7, 2012.4:00 - 6:00 p.m., February 7, 2012.4:00 - 6:00 p.m., February 7, 2012.

Deadline for project submissions is 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, Deadline for project submissions is 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, Deadline for project submissions is 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, Deadline for project submissions is 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, February 29, 2012. Late applications are not eligible. All applicants will be required to present their proposals at a public meeting on March 14, 2012.

Administered and Managed by: Village of Valemount735 Cranberry Lake RoadPO Box 168, Valemount, BC V0E 2Z0Ph: 250.566.4435

Valemount Ski Society AGM

Date: Wednesday, February 8, 2012Place: Classroom, Community Services BuildingTime: 7:00 pm

Election of Directors and Open House

Membership fee: $5.00Everyone welcome

In a bizarre, but not completely unheard of, set of circumstances an owl reaped havoc upon guests

and employees at the Crescent Spur Heli-skiing Lodge. One person received cuts and lacerations. Crescent Spur Helicopter Holdidays has asked we do not release any names of the individuals in-volved. According to the Conservation Offi cer, Todd Hunter, at approximately 6 p.m. on Thursday, January 26 a staff member of the lodge was walking between buildings when something struck him. He had some lacerations and some signifi cant cuts to the side of his face near the eye, temple and hair-line. He was initially very stunned as he was hit hard but never saw what hit him. Initially he believed a sheet of ice had come off the roof of the main lodge building and struck him. A curious guest from the main lodge went outside to investigate what could have fallen off the main lodge building to cause the damage to the employee’s face. The guest was unable to see anything out of the ordinary but on his way back to the main lodge the owl launched a sneak attack from behind, giving the guest a nick on the back of his head. The guest fought off the owl with his hand. This attack was witnessed by several people in the lodge, who could clearly see the ma-rauder was an owl. Meanwhile, the fi rst victim was requiring further medical attention and needed supplies from a medical backpack located in an-other lodge building. A second employee made a dash for the medical backpack and was attacked by the owl. He was armed with a ski pole and was able to ward off the attack, although he did loose his hat during the melee.

The fi rst victim was driven to McBride Hospital to receive medical attention.

The owl returned to the main lodge building, perched itself on a window sill, and stared into the lodge at the guests. The operators at the lodge had contacted Hunter who gave them permission to do what was necessary in order to protect people’s safety on the property. “The owl was destroyed,” said Hunter.

Hunter drove to Crescent Spur on Friday to in-vestigate the incident and collect the remains of the owl, which weighed about fi ve pounds, was un-injured and seemed healthy. The sex of the bird had not yet been determined. “It was a medium sized owl,” said Hunter. It is unlikely the owl had a dis-ease or illness that would explain the owl’s behav-iour or be of public concern.

While Hunter was unsure of the owl's species, a photo was sent to local bird expert, Bruce Wilkin-son, who identifi ed it as a Great Horned Owl. "It has all the markings for it," said Wilkinson. He commented he has heard of Great Horned Owls attacking the pom-poms on skier's hats, believing them to be small animals. He also mentioned the talons of a Great Horned Owl are extremely sharp.

“It’s not uncommon for different types of owls to swoop people, they are predatory type birds so they see movement and respond to it,” said Hunter. “I had to look around the property and nothing stuck out as an attractant.” He noted it was way to early for any nests for fl edglings at this time.

Hunter stated it was not unheard of for owls to attack people, although it is diffi cult to prevent at-

tacks out of the ordinary. Owls primarily feed on rodents like mice. Spilt grain on nearby railroad tracks may have attracted rodents and hence ex-plained the appearance of the owl, which had not been seen in the area before. “Kind of a rare, ran-dom occurrence,” admitted Hunter. “Wildlife is un-predictable.”

Three people attacked by Great Horned Owl in Crescent SpurDaniel Betts

EDITOR

“Eyes of a predator”Above: On Thursday, January 26, this Great Horned Owl was perched on a window sill looking into the Crescent Spur Heli-skiing lodge after attacking three people outside, injuring one. The owl was destroyed shortly after this photo was taken for public safety. Photo Submitted

Most people know that starting the day with a good, healthy breakfast can make all the dif-

ference in a person’s work or school day.That’s why last fall, McBride Secondary’s student

council started offering a light breakfast on a daily basis to its student body.

“We have a little trolley that has a toaster on it, and put out bread, bagels and muffi ns, and the stu-dents help themselves,” said Carrie Krenzler, staff rep on the McBride student council.

Last October, the student council also decided to cook a hot breakfast for all the students once a month. Krenzler and another student council staff rep, Olivia Vizza, have been organizing the break-fasts as well as cooking the hot breakfasts.

“The fi rst one was quite simple, ham and eggs on an English muffi n with smoothies,” said Krenzler.

“It went over extremely well. We start cooking at 7 a.m., and the fi rst bus gets here at 7:50 a.m. We run the breakfast until the bell goes. The teachers have said that they see less behavioural things in the classrooms since we started offering breakfast.”

The two local grocery stores, IGA and AG Foods, have been donating ingredients for the hot break-fasts, as have some community members.

Just before Christmas, McBride residents Irene and Dennis Rejman helped cook pancakes for the students’ hot breakfast.

“It was fun,” said Irene Rejman.“The students really seem to enjoy it.”At the McBride Community Forest Corporation

board meeting on January 4, Irene Rejman suggest-ed to the board that the directors of the MCFC vol-unteer to cook at the school’s January hot breakfast.

“The board thought it was a good idea,” said MCFC Manager Marc von der Gonna.

So on January 19, von der Gonna and MCFC di-rectors Rick Thompson, Irene Rejman and Allan Frederick, cooked and served breakfast for about 90 McBride Secondary high school students. The MCFC also donated all the food for the breakfast, which was purchased locally.

“We served French toast with blue berries, whip cream and syrup, bacon, apple and or-ange juice, as well as hot chocolate,” said von der Gonna.

According to von der Gonna, the MCFC is also looking into doing something similar at the el-ementary school, perhaps complimenting the school’s hot lunch program.

If any business would like to volunteer to cook a hot breakfast for the McBride Secondary student body, they can contact the school at 250-569-2295.

Hot breakfast at McBride SecondaryBirgit Stutz

CONTRIBUTOR

4 • Wednesday February 1, 2012 The Valley Sentinel

Reach The Valley Sentinel at: 250.566.4425 or 1.800.226.2129 • Email: [email protected] • Fax: 250.566.4528

AndreA ScholzPublisher

Production Manager

[email protected]

dAniel BettSeditor

[email protected]

[email protected]

SylviA grigAtstudent office assistant

deAnnA Mickelowoffice assistant

contriButorS: birgit stutz, donalda beeson, aMber

stayer, & Jennifer Meagher

office: 1012 Commercial Drive, Box 688, Valemount, British Columbia, V0E 2Z0drop Box: McBride Stedman’s, 377 Main St., McBride, British Columbia MAin: 250.566.4425 toll free: 1.800.226.2129 fAx: 250.566.4528 eMAil: [email protected] weB: www.thevalleysentinel.com

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All material published in The Valley Sentinel; editorial content, photographs and advertising, is copyright to The Valley Sentinel and may not be reproduced in any form whatsoever without the express permission of the Publisher.

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) for our publishing costs.

OPINION» DAVE MARCHANT

Daniel [email protected]

» MAILBAG

» VIEWPOINT

Serving the Robson Valley since 1986

Dear Editor

It seems all but certain that Stephen Harper is set to hike the qualifying age for the Old Age Security (OAS) from 65 to 67. For our most vul-nerable seniors, that means they will go with-out $30,000 of much needed support for two additional years. For you, it may mean signifi-cantly altering your plans for retirement.

And you are not alone. Over the next 10 years, more than 4 million Canadians will be turning 65. Unless you are set to retire with an annual pension of over $112,000, Harper is telling you to rethink your plans.

Harper is blaming the baby-boomers. But as the retirement wave peaks in 2031, the in-crease spending on the OAS will only increase by 0.7% of Canada’s overall economy.

So why is Harper doing this? Because fun-damentally, Stephen Harper believes that the government should have no hand in helping seniors in their retirement, and no hand in helping Canadians plan for their retirement. He’s still the same guy who said the Canada Pension Plan should be scrapped back in 1998. Government involvement in the financial se-curity of Canadians stands counter to Harper’s

ideology.As Conservatives choose to take benefits

away from seniors, Liberals will continue to fight for balanced pension reforms that will ensure Canadians financial security in their retirement. Liberals will fight for a voluntary supplemental Canada Pension Plan that will provide a low-cost, high-return, universal op-tion that Canadians can rely on.

Hon. Judy Sgro, MP - Liberal Party Critic for Seniors and Pensions

Harper sets his sights on our pensions

Live longer, work longer

Prime Minister, Stephen Harper has a grand

plan. While addressing the World Economic Fo-rum in Davos, Switzerland on Thursday, January 26, Harper revealed he would change how Canadians fi-

nance their retirement. During his speech Harper expressed his concern for the economic influences of the country’s aging population. “If not addressed promptly, this has the capacity to undermine Can-ada’s economic position,” said Harper.

The boomers are retiring. We knew this was com-ing. Years ago I can remember sitting in a classroom, a teacher warning us that the biggest population demographic in history would put considerable strain on the economy when they retired. We need-ed to be prepared. It was suggested to us that if we didn’t plan for our own retirements there wouldn’t be much left for us after the boomers went through the system.

Many countries around the world have recently changed their retirement ages in response to not only an aging population but also a longer living population. According to Statistics Canada, the life expectancy for a man in 1960 was 68 years, for a woman it was 74 years. In 2002 the life expectancy for a man was 77 years and for a woman was 82 years. Currently men in British Columbia are ex-pected to live 79 years and women 84 years. Living and eating healthier has paid off for many of us, but the unexpected consequences would appear to be more time in the workforce rather than more time enjoying retirement.

What does retirement mean anyway? Some peo-ple associate retirement with death. For many years I worked in the office of a construction company and I knew a career backhoe operator who was looking forward to his retirement. With tragic irony this very skilled operator with at least 40 years of experience had a heart attack, while on one of our job sites, dying just a month shy of his retirement. What we plan and what actually happens can be two different things. I’ve heard stories of people falling ill shortly after retirement simply because they don’t know what to do with themselves.

Perhaps rather than looking forward to retiring, we should be adjusting our lives so that what we are do-ing is more enjoyable now. Look for solace and satis-faction now, rather than endure life in the hopes of finding enjoyment later. Personally, I’d rather look forward to the next day and enjoy the present, rather than hope for a day that may never come.

I think in the coming years we will find the con-cept of retirement re-imagined. The word “retire-ment” could have a completely different meaning in the future. Certainly, those of us aging behind the boomer population will have to continue to plan healthier and happier lives, as some of us will be working for much of it.

Thank you to everyone for the lovely cards, with their wonderful words, gifts, flowers and FOOD. A special thank you to the ladies who did the

beautiful cake. To my family for ALL their ‘behind my back’ activities, a very special

THANK YOU! The Robson Valley is a wonderful,

supportive place to live.~ Irma Brownlee


Sentinel Letter PolicyWe welcome Letters to the Editor on all subjects.

We do not publish anonymous letters, so please include your name and contact information so that we can verify that you wrote the letter. All letters are the opinion of the writer and not The Valley Sentinel. We reserve the right to edit letters for length, clarity or compliance with current stan-dards of public taste.

Submit your letter to the editor by emailing it to [email protected] or drop by

The Valley Sentinel office in Valemount.

Winter is HERE!

Brookfield Power would like to remind you of the dangers that exist on rivers this time of year. Because river currents can weaken ice – especially backwater currents close to dams – it can be very dangerous to travel on rivers whether on foot, on snowmobile, on skates, on skis, or on all-terrain vehicles (ATV). Also, a dam’s control gates can be activated remotely and will cause unsafe conditions such as water level and river current changes.

Stay Safe! Brookfield Power wants to ensure that all of your outdoor recreational activities are positive and memorable experiences this winter.

For more information: 604-485-2223

250-566-4601

LOCAL JOBPOSTINGS

Updated Feb.1, 2012

We are here to help. Please call or drop in. For more

information on these jobs or other employment assistance

services visit us at Regency Place 1201- 5th Ave, Valemount.www.valemountlearningcentre.org

Funded in whole or in part through the Canada-British Columbia Labour Market

Development Agreement

ValemountValemountValemountValemountValemountLearningLearningLearningLearning

CentreCentreCentreCentre

Banquet Servers Bartender/Server Buncher Operator Engineering Heavy Duty/ Field Mechanic. Front Desk Guest Service Agent (1) Housekeepers (2) Maintenance Person Night Audit Part time Banquet Servers Receptionist/Night Audit Red Cross Swimming Instructor. Track Maintainer Traffic Control Person Front desk staff can give you detailed information about each of these post-ings, including info on how to submit your appli-cation for these job opportunities.

LOCAL JOB POSTINGS

Updated February 1, 2012

Valemount Learning Centre 250-566-4601

Box 789

OPINION

Call Today For Free Info Kit

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Dear Editor:

I read Joe Nusse’s letter in the January 25th edition of the Rocky Mountain Goat with interest. I am al-ways interested in facts as they seem to be in such short supply these days. Sadly, despite his many as-sertions, I could discern only two facts about hyrdo capacity in Valemount in the letter: one, that we have a high transmission line from Kamloops and two, that we have a fi ve million dollar substation a few kilometres from town. I wish there had been more facts. I’d like to know, for instance, how many mega-watts are transmitted, and how many megawatts an industrial project might require, and if there is any discrepancy between those two numbers. I seem to remember (third hand, I admit) that the mill did have issues with hydro availability. Maybe some-body who has those facts could share them.

As to the rest of Joe’s letter, there were a number of un-facts that compelled me to respond.

Un-fact number one: Valemount and McBride do not exist on opposite ends, nor opposite sides, of a valley. McBride is in the Robson valley. Valemount is in the Canoe valley.

Un-fact number two: Valemount is an “irrelevant town.” Hmmm. Not to me it isn’t.

Un-fact number three: “projects are lining up now, the likes of which we could not have imagined.” Well, in fact, there is little in the “new” project list that has not been imagined before. The fact is that they have all proven, in the end, to be quite imagi-nary. They always seem to disappear once the high priced consultants and planners, re-branders, and developers have extracted the maximum amount of money from the government (local, provincial and/or federal). Of the new projects, the only people I’m pinning much hope on is the geothermal folks be-cause they seem to be quite willing to do their work themselves.

As to this “major mountain development that [Joe] has been engaged in initiating.” I’ve been to the website. I encourage others to visit it as well. The maps are especially interesting, even if a little vague. It appears that this mountain resort hopes to oper-ate in my watershed (and my huckleberry patch) though they have yet to invite me to one of the ex-clusive planning meetings. Like Valemount, my ir-

relevance is assumed.Not that I’m too worried. I fully expect that Vale-

mount’s new council will revisit the theoretical abundance that will fl ow to Valemount from a “2000 bed-units” base village “near” Valemount. I fully ex-pect that a council committed to community devel-opment (not just economic development) will be quite busy working on projects more compatible with a sustainable future for Valemount’s children and their children’s children. I fully expect that it will involve a diverse mix: health, education, recreation, geothermal power, logging, tourism, agriculture, mining, manufacturing, skiing, snowmobiling, ber-ry picking (and the protection of watersheds). It will probably involve helping (or at least not hindering) the slow and steady growth of independent, locally owned and operated businesses. It will probably in-volve modest, workable, grow-able projects under-taken by people who live here now and plan to live here later. It might not be especially grand but it won’t be imaginary ei-ther.

Maureen Brownlee - Valemount, BC

PS: I had to think long and hard to decide if I was just cranky because I wasn’t invited to any of the ‘secret’ meetings for the new resort. Was it all just sour grapes? Did I feel left out? In-deed, I do. Because I was left out. So were most of you. Valemount Glacier Destination Re-sort wasn’t interested in hearing from me. Or you. Joe is right about that. To them, to their imaginary investors and their imaginary inter-national clientele, Vale-mount is irrelevant.

Valemount is an “irrelevant town”? Not to me.» MAILBAG

CALLING LADIES of VALEMOUNT

Looking for CHRIST CENTERED fellowship(nondenominational) with others of a like mind?

Join us for Soup and Sandwich at the Great Escape on the 2nd Wednesday of every month. Come on the 8th of February 2012 at 12:30. The tab will be picked up by us and donations towards this event will be welcomed and tax receipted.Bring a non Churched friend along!!!Interested? Contact Barbara at 250 566 4021LADIES of VALEMOUNT COMMUNITY CHURCH

3.36” x 4”

REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONSCOMMERCIAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SERVICES CBT is seeking management companies with expertise in the operations, maintenance, tenant relations and financial management of commercial properties as well as experience with the acquisition and disposition of commercial real estate. The Request for Qualifications can be viewed online at www.cbt.org/opportunities or by contacting Joanne Jones at 1.800.505.8998 or [email protected].

Deadline is 3:30 p.m. PST, February 24, 2012

www.cbt.org • 1.800.505.8998 Join us:

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ADVENTURE HIKING SKIING TOURS

250-566-4700www.robsonhelimagic.com

CELEBRATING 35 YEARS!3010 Selwyn Road PO Box 190, Valemount BC V0E 2Z0Telephone: 1-250-566-4401 Fax Number: 1-250-566-4333

Wild at Heart MovieS on WedneSdaySCalling all Men for coffee! The heart of a man – fighting for the hearts of your children.1900 Cranberry Place. 10am-12 noon Wednes-

days. 9 sessions Feb 1 – Mar 28

SPeCial eventS

valeMount MondayS:• VALEMOUNTSENIORSCarpetBowling9amGoldenYearsLodge• LIONSBINGO1st&3rdMon,atLionsHall,doorsopen6pm,everyonewelcome.• ROYALCANAdIANLEGIONGeneralmeetingsevery3rdMonofmonth7:30pminLegion.

• PLAYANdLEARN10a.m.untilnoonatPepe’sRestaurant

tueSdayS:• VALEMOUNTMMACLUBupstairsatTheTradingPost.Co-edfrom7-8:30pm• VALEMOUNTCHILdREN’SACTIVITYCENTREBoardMeeting1stTuesdayofthemonth-7pm@theCentrebeneaththeCommunityHall(thereddoor).

• AdULT RECREATIONAL VOLLEYBALL 7 - 9pm. Valemount Sec School gym.ContactSuzanneBloodoff@250566-9979

• COUNCILMEETING2nd&4thTues.,7pm,councilchambers.Everyonewelcome.• LAdIES AUxILIARY #266 LegionMeetings 1st Tuesday of everymonth 3pm inValemountLegion.

WedneSdayS:• PUBLICLIBRARYBOARdMEETING Every2nd Wed. 5pmdownstairsat the

library.• VALEMOUNTSENIORSMUSICNIGHT7-9pmGoldenYearsLodge• TOASTMASTERSmeetsevery2nd&4thWednesdayofthemonth.7:30-9:30PMattheBestWestern.

tHurSdayS:• AdULTRECREATIONBAdMINTON.7-9pm in theValemountSecSchoolgym.ContactBetty@250566-4656

• CHAMPSWeightlossSupportTeamformenandwomen.Thurs.6:00pmdown-stairsValemountClinic.Shirley566-9829,dolly566-8458.

• CHAMBEROfCOMMERCE QuarterlyGeneralMeetings 3rdThurs of January,April, JulyandOctober@4:45pmattheoldLearningCentreonGorseSt. intheCNCclassroom

• SAddLE&WAGONCLUBMEETING3rdThurs.7pm566-9707• VALEMOUNT SENIORS SOCIAL CLUB. Regular meetings first Thurs of everymonthat7pmdownstairsloungeatGoldenYearsLodge.

FridayS:• VALEMOUNTMMACLUBupstairsatTheTradingPost.Co-edfrom7-8:30pm• VALEMOUNTLEGIONfridayNightdinnersstartingat5pm• ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS friday evenings at 8 p.m. in the Good Shepard

Catholic Church basementSaturdayS:• VALEMOUNTMMACLUBupstairsatTheTradingPost.OpenMatfrom9-11ambyappointmentonly.

• VALEMOUNTCIRCLEdANCE.formoreinfopleasecontact250566-1782

SundayS:• VALEMOUNTMMACLUBupstairsatTheTradingPost.Kidsclassfrom6-7pm.

tete Jaune• TETEJAUNECOMMUNITYCLUBmeetingsheldthe1stTues.ofthemonthat7pm

attheTeteJauneHall.

dunSter• dUNSTER fAMILY dANCE first Saturday of eachMonth from 7 pm -10 pm Instruction from 7-8pm and short sessions throughout the evening. Lots of varietydances(-waltz,fox-trot,polka,cha-cha,two-step,schottische,etc.)Potlucksnacksat9pmandthenmoredancinguntil10pm.Admission-$5foranyoneover12-maximumof$10perfamily.Allwelcome!!ContactPeteat250-968-4334formoreinformation.

MCBride• MCBRIdECOMMUNITYfORESTOpenquarterlymeetingsonthefirstWednesdayofthemonthonJanueary4,April4,July4,andOctober3.McBrideVillageCouncilChambers7pm

tueSdayS:• TOPSTues.6:45pmweigh-in,7:15pmmeeting.HealthUnitinMcBride.Newmemberswelcome.BrendaMolendyk569-3113

• VILLAGECOUNCILMEETING2nd&4thTues,7:30pm,VillageCouncilChambers.• ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUSEveryTuesday,8pmattheHealthUnit.• STORYTIMEattheMcBride&districtPublicLibrary10:30a.m.

WedneSdayS:• fREE dROP IN COMMUNITYVOLLEYBALL from 7:30 to 9pm at the McBrideSecondayrSchool

• KIdZKRAfTS2:30-3:30ATOddSANdENdS• dIABETESSUPPORTGROUP1stWed,1pmatBeaverviewLodgeSat.10am-12pm,441dominionSt.

• SUPPORTGROUPfORfAMILIESdEALINGWITHMENTALHEALTHPROBLEMS LastWedeverymonth7:30pm@McBrideHealthCentremoreinfocallNorma569-2637orElizabeth968-4347

• VALLEYPIECEMAKERSQUILTGUILdEveryotherWednesday.7:00pmintheHighSchool.Newmemberswelcome,contactdawnaHickerty569-3210.

• LEGIONAUxILLIARYBINGOfirstandThirdWednesdayofthemonthatMcBrideLibrary.

tHurSdayS:• OAPOSTITCH&KNITEveryThurs.,2:30-4pm,BeaverviewLodge,HildaMurin569-3305

• Freedancelessonsat7p.m.attheElksHall

COMMUNITY EVENTS

MCBride & diSCtriCt PuBliC liBrary agMFebruary 1 at 6:30 p.m.ConsiderjoiningusasaBoardofTrustee!ContactNaomiat5692411formoreinformation.

lit CaFeFebruary 3 at 7p.m. at the McBride & district Public libraryMakeyourplugforyourfavoritetruestory(Mc-BrideReadstitlesorothers)overcoffee&tea.

dunSter SCHoolHouSe ConCertSaturday, February 4WithPharisandJasonRomero!doorsopenat7:00p.m.Musicat7:30p.m..Ticketsare$15,or$8forchildrenunder13.Theyareincredibleperformers!www.jasonandpharis.com

WriterS’’ WorkSHoPFebruary 4 at 2p.m. at the McBride & district Pub-lic libraryWanttotryyourhandatwriting?Lookingforinspiration?SharonStearnswillleadfunexercisesandwe’lllookatfutureinterests.

BiBle readingS at tHe MCBride & diS-triCt PuBliC liBraryFebruary 7 at 7:00 p.m.Joinforstoriesfromoneoftheworldsmostwidelyprintedbooks:theBible.HostedbyJohnChristison

Curling ladieS BonSPielin McBride February 10 to 12, 2012Thethemeisthe80’s.Entryfeeis$200/teamwhichincludes dinner, dance and Calcutta. To enter your team,orifyouwanttoplaybutdon’thaveateam,contactKevinTaphornat5697434

MCBride roundHouSe tHeatre PreSentS CHarlie MaJor and viCtoria BankS February 16, 2012 at 7:30 p.m.Ticketsare$30inadvanceand$40atthedoor.

yora and FriendS oF valeMountSaturday, February 18 @ the Caribou grillWalkup5Mile,potluckandmeeting.Walkstartsat10a.m.(bringsomethingtoslidedownonifyoulike),potluckat12p.m.andmeetingat1:30p.m.Cometoanyoralloftheabove.Newmemberswelcome!

SnoWMoBile drag raCeSFebruary 25, 2012 RacesandAwardsCeremonyContactJenniferat566-9905

SnoWMoBile Poker runFebruary 26, 2012 from 9 am to 1pmWestridgefamilyLoopContactCurtisPawliukatVARdA566-4817

vaCS PreSentS CaladH nua March 12, 2012 at 7:30 p.m.Ticketsare$30/$25forseniorsandstudentsor$35atthedoor.TicketsavailableatInfinity.ComecheckouttheirtraditionalIrishmusicanddance along.

MCBride roundHouSe tHeatre PreSentS lorne elliott March 12, 2012 at 7:30 p.m.Ticketsare$20inadvanceand$30atthedoor.ComeoutforagoodlaughatthisComedyShow.

MCBride roundHouSe tHeatre PreSentS tHe JeSSe PeterS trioapril 25, 2012 at 7:30 p.m.Ticketsare$30inadvanceand$40atthedoor.


LITERACY DAY EVENTS

ORTHODONTIST

Dr. Jeff Corbett will be in

McBride accepting new patients

on Friday, February 17, 2012.

Call Dr. Moseley’s dental office to

book an appointment 250-569-3434.

Valemount Branch 266

Installation of Officers, Awards Ceremonies and Initiation of New Membersat the Royal Canadian Legion970 Main StreetValemount, BC

Saturday February 4, 2012 Cocktails at 5:00 PMPot Luck Dinner at 6:00 PM

Members & Invited Guests19 yrs & Over Please

Annual General Meeting is Monday, February 6, 2012 at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, February 8, 2012 at 7pm Downstairs at the library

Everyone welcome!

Annual General Meeting

Valemount PublicLibrary

Valemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibrary

Valemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibrary

Valemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicValemount PublicLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibraryLibrary

Valemount Community Forest Company Ltd.

Notice of Annual General MeetingPlease take notice that an Annual General Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Valemount Com-munity Forest Company Ltd. will be held Tuesday, February 7, 2012 at 7:00 pm at the Village Council Chambers, 735 Cranberry Lake Road.

This meeting is open to the General Public.

Some residents of McBride, B.C. gave their dictionaries and minds a workout last weekend. The Mc-Bride and District Public Library hosted the fi rst McBride and Area Scrabble Tournament at 2 p.m.

on Saturday, January 27, 2012. Library Director Naomi Balla-Boudreau and her team helped organize the tourney in response to local requests.

“The Scrabble Tournament is an open, friendly, social event in “spellabration” of Family Literacy Day,” Balla-Boudreau said. The event was open to all ages and levels, and at start time, there were 16 participants keen to draw scrabble tiles and spell their way to a high score and victory.

Winners got on the McBride Scrabble Wall of Fame and have “bragging rights” until the next tournament.

Watch for future events from the Mc-Bride and District Pub-lic Library.

Tournament Results:Quadeina Stanley -

First placeLaverne Rommelg -

Best use of “Q” for the word Quad which was the highest word score.

Al Birnie - Longest word with the letter “Z” for the word Gazed.

Larry Stamm - Triple word score.

The Sweet “Spell” of SuccessAstrid Frazier

CONTRIBUTOR

“Scavenger hunt, games, music and fun!”Above Left: On Friday, January 27, Valemount parents and children gathered at the Valemount Lions Hall to celebrate Family Literacy Day, where Ellen Duncan read to the children. Above Right: Latisha Marsden (Centre) was the big winner of a Kobo eReader and a $25 Chapters gift certifi cate, presented by CBAL Coordinator, Kim Thorn (Left) and Chief Librarian, Wendy Cin-namon (Right). Photos by Daniel Betts

“Spellabration”The fi rst McBride and Area Scrabble tournament was held on Saturday, January 27 at the McBride and District Public Library. Photo by Astrid Frazier

“Happy Birthday Margaret”Margaret McKirdy celebrating her 90th Birthday in McBride on January 21, 2012. Photo Submitted


Valley BasketBall tournament

“Junior Girls”Above left: Valemount’s Hannah Knelson tries to find a way around McBride player Jasmine Vogel’s tough defense.Above right: Players from both teams try to keep up with McBride’s Lauren Monroe.Left: Darci Peever goes for a shot.Right: Jada Mazereeuw of McBride takes one of her two free throws. Photos by Andrea Scholz

This game ended with a score of 28-16, with Valemount winning. The Valemount Junior Girls and McBride Ju-nior Girls both lost to Prince George’s Cedars Christian School, Cedars took home first place in the tournament winning all three of their games. The two teams won against the Fort St. James Junior Girls, so including this game Valemount won two out of their three games and McBride won one out of the three.

“Senior Girls”Above left: Valemount player Lysa Snow runs the fast break and goes for her lay-up.Above: Valemount player Sylvia Grigat tries to prevent a pass.Left: Haley VanderZwan of Valemount dribbles past Fort St. James’ defense on her way to the net. Photos by Andrea Scholz

The Valemount Senior Girls played three games this weekend mixed in with the Junior tourna-ment. They played Fort St. James twice beating them both times, first with a score of 60-38, and then with a score of 63-38. They also played Jasper and won. During the Jasper game many of the Valemount Junior Girls recieved a lot of play time to help improve their abilities. McBride does not have a Senior Girls team this year because of a lack of players.


VALLEY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

Valemount Historical SocietyAGM

Tues, February 7th , 1:30pmAt Classroom in former Valemount Learning Centre Building

New MembersWelcomeMembership fees: $10/person and $25/familyMembership Perks include free admission to museum

Advantage Insurance Services Ltd.

433 Main St, McBride, BC 1.888.611.5557

Your best insurance is an insurance broker

Valemount Real Estate Ltd.Property ManagementLocal rental listings and management services

www.valemountlistings.com www.rusticluxury.com

250-566-1323 [email protected] Applebaum - Managing Broker

“Junior Boys”Above left: Valemount player Sean Carson defends against McBride’s Connor Ehlert. Above right: Qia Gunster of McBride manoeuvres around Valemount’s defense to score a basketRight: Lukas Lerch challenges Qia Gunster on his way to the net.Below top: Valemount’s Nilesh Anghnoo fi nds his way around one of McBride’s defenders, Keith Shawara, only to fi nd himself in front of another, Connor Ehlert.Below bottom: Lukas Lerch’s shot is contested by Connor Ehlert. Photos by Andrea Scholz

The fi nal score to this game was 36-29 in favour of McBride. Both McBride and Valemount beat Fort St. James and lost against the Cedars Junior Boys, from Prince George, B.C., who took home a fi rst place trophy. McBride’s win against Valemount brought them to a total of one loss and two wins, while Valemount’s loss to McBride brought them to a total of two losses and one win. Both teams had short benches. McBride’s lack of players led them to borrow some Valemount players for their fi rst game, and some Cedars boys for their second. They also threw a few McBride girls in the mix for their fi nal game against Valemount because Cedars had already left.

10 • Wednesday February 1, 2012 � e Valley Sentinel

LADIES ONLY BONSPIEL

[email protected] www.rusticluxury.com

Jen Applebaum250.566.4005 Office

250.566.1323 CellValemount

Licensed Property Manager*

Handyman Services*

Design Consulting

JJen en en en 250.566.4005 Office250.566.4005 Office250.566.4005 Office250.566.4005 Office

250.566.1323 Cell250.566.1323 Cell250.566.1323 CellHandyman ServicesHandyman ServicesHandyman ServicesHandyman ServicesHandyman ServicesHandyman ServicesHandyman ServicesHandyman Services

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ROCKO’S MUSICAll Music Supplies available

Rocko’s Music - 250-968-4335 Brown Rd. Dunster Just Past Vogels

Assorted Blues Harps, Strings, Cords, Capos, Mikes, Stands, Chord Books, Song

Books, & Local Cd’s

THE VALLEY

sentinelYOUR COMMUNITY YOUR NEWSPAPER

Celebrating 25 Years ~since 1986~

ReliableVerified

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EngagingExperienced

NAPA Automotive Parts & Repairs 1140 Main Street Phone: (250) 566-9774Valemount, BC V0E 2Z0 Fax: (250) 566-9771

“Valemount Ladies Bonspiel”Above: Itchy bums can distract from the focus on the game. Below: Bonspielers were enjoying their afternoon game in good humour at the Valemount Curl-ing Club during the Ladies Bonspiel on Saturday, January 28, 2012. Curlers shown from left to right: Betty McGuilicady, Sheila Basran, Jen Quam, Shirley McGuilicady. Photos by Andrea Scholz

A sizeable percentage of Valemount’s female population might have sounded a bit hoarse Sunday morning after screaming and grinding

their way through Saturday night’s events at the Ladies Only Curling Bon-spiel, and especially after the exotic male entertainment...Body Heat.

It was a full house upstairs of the curling rink, with 90 women, give or take, screaming and grinding, most of them “virgins” to ladies night. There was a little backlash in the community in response to the idea of male en-tertainment, but by my calculations, 90-some women is approximately 10 to 15 percent of Valemount’s population, and 18 to 30 percent of Vale-mount’s female population, that banded together under one roof, for the sole purpose of having fun, and we all know “girls just want to have fun.”

Never have I ever seen so many women come together in one place in Valemount, not to mention have such a wild time together. It was all in-clusive, both young and beautifully matured women, daughters, mothers, mother’s to be, grandmothers, sisters, coworkers, gay and straight, mostly there were just women everywhere, dancing together, and at times barely noticing the three male entertainers at all. The celebration was height-ened with the addition to the bonspiel of a few birthdays and one bach-elorette party!

Leading up to the big event it seemed like the men were talking about it more than the women. There were however no husbands, boyfriends, or pesky lovers present, and yet the event was partner sanctioned, with re-ports that most of the men in town encouraging their partners to go have fun with the girls. “How often do girls get to have a real girl’s night out?” asked one spectator Tara Boyda, that’s what makes this night so special. I heard on more than one occasion “it’s not about the guys, it’s about the women,” and “women should do this more often!”

At fi rst I wasn’t really comfortable with the objectifi cation, it seemed to me a bit like reverse misogyny, but as Caitlin Beddington pointed out, the “role reversal, is almost empowering. For one night, these guys have to entertain us.” I was soon won over by the show and the fact that women were doing something together and for themselves. In what can only be described as prolonged stripping foreplay, the whole thing was almost Broadway-like, with group dance numbers, skilful choreography, costume changes, acting, lights, smoke, music, and games of which the rules we cannot describe here. And we won’t name any names but there was a bit of a preshow from some local talent.

Thanks to the super organizational skills of Diana Piper, the bonspiel and ladies night was a huge success. So if you see Piper on the streets, she is apparently taking a lot of slack for organizing such an event, so let her know you appreciated the night out. And for those of you who didn’t go you can thank her for giving us something to talk about in the sleepy streets of Valemount this week. All I can say is girls, if you didn’t make it, you missed out, but on what exactly we’ll never tell. And yes, all the men had “great, big, smiles”.

Ladies Night with Body HeatDonalda Beeson

CONTRIBUTOR


PLACE YOUR BUSINESS IN

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THE VALLEY SENTINEL

YOUR COMMUNITY,

YOUR NEWSPAPER

250-566-4425

DRIVER SALES REPRESENTATIVEFor Commercial and Farm Personal Contact

Where High Level of Customer Service is JOB #1

Greg Belshaw

Delivering Fuel East to McBride

Vanderhoof & District Co-Operative Association

990 Railway RoadPrince George1-866-309-2667Office: (250) 564-3488

Vanderhoof OfficeOffice: (250) 567-4488Fax: (250) 567-4490Cell: (250) 565-8436

Sales Service 250-566-1324 Installation 1-800-424-6331

Canwest Propane Ltd.YOUR LOCAL PROPANE PROVIDER

Rex’s RecyclingHours of operationsunday - Monday Closed

tuesday - Wednesday 1-5pMtHursday - friday - saturday

10aM - 5pM

Call liz or KiM everard at 250.566.9111reduCe • reuse • reCyCle

Now offering full refund on all beer bottles and cans*Pick ups can be arranged

Sands Bulk Sales LTD Husky Oil Limited

845 Cedarside Rd. Valemount BCPhone: 250-566-4818 or 1-866-566-4818

Fax: 250-566-4815Cardlock and bulk plant facility

Fuel truck for all your delivery needs

Mac’s Small Engine Service & RepairClosed Dec 8-Jan 8

250-968-4498

• Lawn & gaRdEn• powER SawS

• aTV’S• SnowMobILES

Call Mac Cochrane

1-877-372-1182Depot at In� nity O� ce - 250-566-4225

Lyttle Cartage

Servicing All Points Hwy. 5, Kamloops to Valemount. Hot Shot Flat Deck & Courier Units

Proudly Serving Hwy 5

Since 1999

Donairs - Burgers - Middle East Cuisine - BaklavaDine in or take out

250-566-4453Located in the Karas Mall, Valemount

Tuesday - Saturday 11:00 am - 11:00 pmSunday 12:00 am - 7:00 pm

Closed Mondays

home and business all makes and

models24 hr Monitoring Office • in PG.Local Area Installer.• Serving McBride, Dunster, • Valemount, Mt Robson Area.www.securityweb.ca

Security Web AlArm SyStemSHOME AND BUSINESS ALL

MAKES AND MODELS=24 hr Monitoring Office in PG.=Local Area Installer.=Serving McBride, Dunster, Valemount, Mt Robson Area.

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SECURITY WEB ALARM SYSTEMS

Mike Dryden250-566-1536

Harry Carson888-564-8585

Harry Carson 1.888.564.8585 • Mike Dryden 250.566.1536

Security Web Alarm Systems24 hr monitoring - 1.888.564.8585

Fire, smoke, flood, detection video survellance systems. Local installation technician.Serving McBride, Dunster, Valemount & Mt. Robson.

www.securityweb.ca

Harry Carson 250.640.8412 Mike Dryden 250.566.1536

Glacier Ridge Automotive Ltd.All your Automotive & Industrial Supplies

Tel: (250) 566-4140Toll Free: 1.800.269.5795e-mail: [email protected]

Canadian Acupressure College; Reflexology Assoc. of Canada; Raynor School of Massage; RYT-500.

Harmonic Body Therapies

Acupressure Reflexology

Massage Yoga

Kathryn Smith 250-566-4022

[email protected]

Valemount BC




Massage Yoga


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Valemount BC




Massage Yoga


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Valemount BC




Massage Yoga


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Valemount BC




Massage Yoga


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Valemount BC




Massage Yoga


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Valemount BC




Massage Yoga


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Valemount BC




Massage Yoga


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Massage Yoga


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Valemount BC




Massage Yoga


[email protected]

Valemount BC

Harmonic Body TherapiesAcupressureReflexology

MassageYoga

Kathryn Smith250-566-4022Valemount, BC

Canadian Acupressure College; Reflexology Assoc. of Canada; Raynor School of Massage; RYT-500

[email protected]

SNOW REMOVAL272 C CAT SKID STEER with

SNOW BLOWER or SNOW BUCKET

Spaz LoggingDave Craig

Phone: 250-566-4742 Cell: 250-566-1089

Returning Flow Acupuncture

Micah Yoder, Registered AcupuncturistPhone: 250-566-1782

Wednesday & Fridayin Valemount

Thursdays in McBride

“Free Down Payment Mortgages”

Looking out for your best Interest.

Debra Parker AMP Mortgage

Consultant

P: 250-426-8211 ext 375 Cell: 250-421-7600 E: [email protected]

MORTGAGES Pre-approvals • Purchases

Refinances • ConsolidationsRental Property

Self Employed Mortgages New to Canada • Vacation Home

WESTRIDGEplumbing & heating

Greg McNeeInsured & Reliable

Seniors - show this ad & receive a 10% discount

Cell: 250 566 1687

TOUCHTHERAPY INTERNATIONALGeotran™ Brain/Mind IntegrationsBio-Photonic Lymphatic DrainageMassageIonCleanse® Detox Foot Bath

~ de-stress ~ integrate ~ prevent ~

Barbara Faust 250 968-4509www.touchtherapyinternational.com

Relevant Experience:Massage Therapist, Hospital

Aid Worker & Bus Driver

Helene Gagnon 250-566-9817

CHURCH CHURCH CHURCH LISTINGSLISTINGSLISTINGSVALEMOUNTVALEMOUNTVALEMOUNT

GOOD SHEPHERD ROMAN GOOD SHEPHERD ROMAN GOOD SHEPHERD ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHCATHOLIC CHURCHCATHOLIC CHURCH

3rd Ave & Elm St.3rd Ave & Elm St.3rd Ave & Elm St.Phone: 1 877 314-4897 Phone: 1 877 314-4897 Phone: 1 877 314-4897

Sunday 8:30am Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat-Sunday 8:30am Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat-Sunday 8:30am Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat-9am, Wed & Fri 7pm9am, Wed & Fri 7pm9am, Wed & Fri 7pm

ANGLICAN UNITED CHURCHANGLICAN UNITED CHURCHANGLICAN UNITED CHURCH250 566-4797 250 566-4797 250 566-4797 7th & Cedar, Sunday 7th & Cedar, Sunday 7th & Cedar, Sunday

Worship 9:00 AMWorship 9:00 AMWorship 9:00 AM

NEW LIFE CENTRENEW LIFE CENTRENEW LIFE CENTRE1247 - 1st Ave. 250-566-48241247 - 1st Ave. 250-566-48241247 - 1st Ave. 250-566-4824

Sunday School 10am. Sunday School 10am. Sunday School 10am. Family Worship 10:30am. Family Worship 10:30am. Family Worship 10:30am.

Prayer meeting Thurs 7pmPrayer meeting Thurs 7pmPrayer meeting Thurs 7pm

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICESCHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICESCHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES250 968-4349 or 250 566-4568 250 968-4349 or 250 566-4568 250 968-4349 or 250 566-4568

Sunday-11am, Sunday-11am, Sunday-11am, Sun. School 11am Sun. School 11am Sun. School 11am

VALLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPVALLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPVALLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP250 566-9996250 566-9996250 566-9996

Worship Service Worship Service Worship Service on Sun 10:30am on Sun 10:30am on Sun 10:30am

DUNSTERDUNSTERDUNSTERROCKO’S CHURCHROCKO’S CHURCHROCKO’S CHURCH

Sun. 11:00 am Home group meeting Sun. 11:00 am Home group meeting Sun. 11:00 am Home group meeting at Rod & Deb Reimer’s - Brown Road, at Rod & Deb Reimer’s - Brown Road, at Rod & Deb Reimer’s - Brown Road,

Dunster. 250 968-4335.Dunster. 250 968-4335.Dunster. 250 968-4335.

MCBRIDEMCBRIDEMCBRIDEST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCHST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCHST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

197 Dominion,197 Dominion,197 Dominion,250 569-2606 250 569-2606 250 569-2606

Sun. Communion Service 11amSun. Communion Service 11amSun. Communion Service 11am

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCHEVANGELICAL FREE CHURCHEVANGELICAL FREE CHURCHChurch 569.2378 or 569.8845 1st Church 569.2378 or 569.8845 1st Church 569.2378 or 569.8845 1st Ave Ave Ave

Worship Service on Sun 10:30am Worship Service on Sun 10:30am Worship Service on Sun 10:30am

ANGLICAN UNITED CHURCHANGLICAN UNITED CHURCHANGLICAN UNITED CHURCH441 Dominion St., 250 569.3206 or 441 Dominion St., 250 569.3206 or 441 Dominion St., 250 569.3206 or

250 569.3386. 250 569.3386. 250 569.3386. Worship/Kids church10:00amWorship/Kids church10:00amWorship/Kids church10:00am

SEVENTH - DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH - DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH - DAY ADVENTISTLamming Pit Road Lamming Pit Road Lamming Pit Road

250 569.3370 250 569.3370 250 569.3370 Sabbath School: Sat. 9:30 am, Worship Sabbath School: Sat. 9:30 am, Worship Sabbath School: Sat. 9:30 am, Worship

Service Sat. 11am, Pathfinders Tues Service Sat. 11am, Pathfinders Tues Service Sat. 11am, Pathfinders Tues 7pm, Prayer Meeting Wed 7pm 7pm, Prayer Meeting Wed 7pm 7pm, Prayer Meeting Wed 7pm

MOUNTAIN CHAPELMOUNTAIN CHAPELMOUNTAIN CHAPEL(PAOC)(PAOC)(PAOC)

Church 569-3350Church 569-3350Church 569-3350Office 569-6802 Office 569-6802 Office 569-6802

Sunday Worship 11:00am, Sunday Worship 11:00am, Sunday Worship 11:00am, Prayer Service Wed. 7 pmPrayer Service Wed. 7 pmPrayer Service Wed. 7 pmMENNONITE CHURCHMENNONITE CHURCHMENNONITE CHURCH

Sun. Sch. 10am Sun. Sch. 10am Sun. Sch. 10am Sunday Services 11am, 7:30pm Wed Sunday Services 11am, 7:30pm Wed Sunday Services 11am, 7:30pm Wed

Clearwater Glass Ltd.

Phone 250 674-3768 Fax 250 674-3762 We are ICBC approved glass express

shop. We also do Canadian Direct Insur-ance glass claims. We do commercial

glass, household glass, windows, doors, and heavy equipment windows.

94 West Old Thompson Hwy. Next to the shopping centre.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY


CLASSIFIEDSTHE VALLEY

sentinel Up to 20 words: $6 • Up to 25 words: $7 • Up to 30 words: $8+HST

Guaranteed to Sell $19.95+HST

GTS for 20 words and $1 plus HST for each additional word. Offer valid for the following classifi ed categories: Automotive, Campers/Motorhomes, Miscellaneous, Recreational Vehicles, Pets/Livestock, and Building Materials. This offer is valid for single item sales only. Your ad will run for one month then you must call to keep it running for up to 3 months after which you can choose to renew your ad.

Main: 250.566.4425 | Toll-free: 1.800.226.2129 | E-mail: classifi [email protected] | Web: classifi eds.thevalleysentinel.com

1996 GMC 3/4 ton long box, super cab, 6.5 diesel, automatic, 4 x 4, tunnel cover. $3,000 OBO 250-5697181 GTS DEC 21

1988 JEEP YJ C/W SnowBlade, Beaconlight, 2-way radio. Approx. 275,000 km. $7,000 OBO Contact 250-574-5880 or email [email protected] GTS NOV 2

HOLIDAY TRAILER

RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS

Large log house, 5 bedrooms, 5 bath, 6 acres. Close to McBride. Pets O.K. 250-989-2228

FEB 15

Great 2 bedroom house on huge lot. Close to town (Valemount), wood/propane heat, non-smoking, pets negotiable. $700/month. Call Marcy 604-574-0904, or 778-320-6032 FEB 8

4 Bedroom 2 Bath with attached garage, A/C and 6 appliances. $1025/month Contact Crystle Booth 250-566-1147. FEB 1

4 bedroom home for rent in McBride. Wood stove.Nice landscaped yard.Mature family only.$800 month.250-566-9126

FEB 29

CN Apts 1 & 2 Bedroom Suites $520 and $590 per month plus Hydro. On site laundry, no pets please.

Call Scott 250-566-1569 FEB 22

12’ Aluminum Boat and late model 4HP Mercury Motor for sale. Includes removable chairs. Good condition. $1400 OBO Call 250-566-9950 GTS APR 6

LIVESTOCK / HAY

MISC. FOR SALE

500 pound round bales of straw at $25.00 each. Contact Mark 250-569-2561

FEB 22

For sale horse hay, square or round bales. Contact Doug 250-569-3201 or Jess 250-569-8831 McBride

FEB 29

Grazing lease available for cows, fenced pasture with grass and water available. Call Terracana for details. 250-968-4304

TFN OCT 5

Hay for sale, $40 a round bale. Call Terracana 250-968-4304

TFN OCT 5

1998 380 SKIDOO. Asking $1500.00 - Call for more information 250-566-9834 GTS JAN 11

4 Cooper Weathermaster Winter Tires With Rims, P215/60R15,Balanced, Installed on new Canadian Tire winter rims, 5 Bolt, Stud-ded, 2.7inches center to center, Like new $500 obo will ship anywhere at buy-ers expense. Call 604-588-0069 for more info GTS NOV 30

REQUEST FOR BIDS:

The 2012 Valemount Grads are seeking catering services for Grad Dinner on June 2. For further information contact Val @ 566-9114

1995 Blue SUBARU JUSTY4WD - $1200 OBO Contact 250-981-1621 GTS OCT 26

2000 Pontiac MontanaMileage: 171,000 kms. New summer tires. Studded winter tires. Asking $3,500 Phone 250-566-4580 GTS OCT 19

1997 FORD F 150 4 x4, reg cab, long box. Motor knocks, easy fi x or good for parts. $700 250-566-4557 GTS JULY 20

2007 Prowler Travel Trailer24 foot. Like new, rarely used. Nice fl oor plan, Full bathroom, shower, stove, oven, microwave, sleeps six. Large awning. Must be seen - 250-566-9834 $15,000.

2004 Ford Freestar minivan Sports model. Tan colour. Loaded. Good condition. Clean. WInter rims and tires included. $6,500 OBO Phone 250-569-7295 daytime or 250-968 4322 evenings. GTS JAN 25

Full size 1” X 6” aromatic cedar boards; small quantity, rough cut. Contact Al Pernicelle 250-569-2602 or email [email protected] FEB 8

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY THE VALLEY SENTINEL IS SEEKING TO FILL

TWO PERMANENT PART-TIME POSITIONS:

IN MCBRIDE:JOURNALIST/PHOTOGRAPHER

WILL INCLUDE LIGHT OFFICE DUTIES

IN VALEMOUNT:JOURNALIST/PHOTOGRAPHER

EXPERIENCE IN INDESIGN AND PHOTOSHOP PREFERRED BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. WILL TRAIN.

FOR MORE INFORMATION SPEAK TO DANIEL BETTS, EDITOR AT 250-566-4425 OR EMAIL

[email protected]

THE VALLEY

sentinelYOUR COMMUNITY YOUR NEWSPAPER

WANTED

AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED

Mature reliable waitress/prep-cook, 40 hours/week 755974 BC LTD. Restaurant.Apply to:[email protected] FEB 1

Wanted: Property/Home in McBride to Valemount corridor5/50 acres. 1975+ working home.

Good, wiring, roof, septic, water supply. Clear title/documents. $400,000 max.

Bonus points; double garage, shop, equipment shed, hayfield, creek, garden area.

Occupancy date 09/30/12 or earlier. Jim 1-250-573-5338.

#032 Idyllic rural property! Spacious renovated home on over 5 acres in Tete Jaune. Large wired garage/workshop, gardens, large deck. Vaulted great room, 2 bdrms/2bath, 2 offices. Oil/pellet heat. Farm animals & Pet ok. $1000.

#024 Mtnview Apts. No smoking, no pets, clean and quiet building. Renovated 2 bdrm $575, 1 bdrm - $475

Rental listings Valemount Real estate

Photos and details atwww.rusticluxury.com Call Jen 250-566-1323

PROPERTY WANTEDPROPERTY WANTED

Yellowhead Helicopters Ltd. has openings for permanent full-time personnel at our head office in Valemount, BC. Work schedules for these positions will fluctuate based on seasonal demands but will include weekends.

Dispatch/Reception ($15 to $18 per hour)Duties and responsibilities include:• reception• dispatch and flight following • administrative tasks as directed by supervisorsThe ideal candidate will possess the following skills and attributes:• strong communication and interpersonal skills• well organized • detailed oriented and excellent problem solving• ability to handle multiple tasks in a prioritized manner• ability to work independently with minimal supervision• superior computer skills

Custodian/Handyman ($18 to $20 per hour)Duties and responsibilities include:• general building maintenance• general yard maintenance including snow removal• general carpentry tasks• scheduling of automobile maintenance• general labour tasks as requiredThe ideal candidate will possess the following skills and attributes:• basic carpentry and mechanical skills• well organized • ability to handle multiple tasks in a prioritized

manner• ability to work independently with minimal supervision

Yellowhead offers a comprehensive benefits package.Qualified candidates should submit their resume with a cover letter via mail, fax or email: [email protected] those individuals who are selected for an interview will be contacted. Thank you in advance for your interest. Tel: 250-566-4401 Fax: 250-566-4333

GET A SUBSCRIPTIONand have The Valley Sentinel

delivered to your valley mailbox

for $52 plus HST

Call to subscribe: 250-566-4425

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

Hit your mark - Everytime!250-566-4425ads@thevalleysentinel.comwww.thevalleysentinel.com

The Valley Sentinel Wednesday February 1, 2012 • 13

NOTES FROM ALL OVER

1279

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k of

1.3

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Auto FinAncingFREE CASH BACK WITH $0 DOWN at Auto Credit Fast. Need a vehicle? Good or Bad credit call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599 www.autocreditfast.ca. DLN 30309. Free Delivery.WANT A VEHICLE BUT STRESSED ABOUT YOUR CREDIT? Christmas in February, $500 cash back. We fund your future not your past. All credit situations accepted. www.creditdrivers.ca 1-888-593-6095.

Business servicesDENIED CANADA PENSION plan disability benefits? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help. Call Allison Schmidt at 1-877-793-3222. www.dcac.ca

educAtionTRAIN TO BE AN Apartment/Condominium Manager at home! We have jobs across Canada. Thousands of graduates working. 31 years of success! Government certified. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.

employment opportunities

MEDICAL TRAINEES needed now! Hospitals & Doctors need well trained staff. No experience needed! Local training & job placement available. Call for more info! 1-888-748-4126.

employment opportunities

AUTOMATED TANK Manufacturing Inc. requires a Spray Foam & Paint Applicator. Must have minimum 2 years experience, and must be in good physical health. Great wages, benefits, full insurance package 100% paid by company, savings plan for retirement, profit sharing bonus, long term employment. Wages $33. - $35./hour. Join a winning team. Call 780-846-2231 for appointment or send resume to: Fax 780-846-2241 or email Blaine Ross at [email protected] or Basil Inder at [email protected] DRILLERS, Derrickhands, Motorhands and Floorhands. Seeking full rig crews. Paying higher than industry rates and winter bonus. Send resume c/w valid tickets. Fax 780-955-2008; [email protected]. Phone 780-955-5537.EXPERIENCED PARTS PERSON required for progressive auto/industrial supplier. Hired applicant will receive top wages, full benefits and RRSP bonuses plus moving allowances. Our 26,000ft2 Store is located 2.5 hours N.E. of Edmonton, Alberta. See our community at LacLaBicheRegion.com. Send Resumes to: Sapphire Auto, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email: [email protected].

FinAnciAl servicesIf you own a home or real estate, ALPINE CREDITS can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is NOT an issue. 1.800.587.2161.DROWNING IN DEBTS? Helping Canadians 25 years. Lower payments by 30%, or cut debts 70% thru Settlements. AVOID BANKRUPTCY! Free consultation. www.mydebtsolution.com or Toll Free 1 877-556-3500MONEYPROVIDER.COM. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

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Help WAntedA U T O M O T I V E TECHNICIANS. Salmon Arm GM on Shuswap Lake in beautiful British Columbia requires Full-Time journeyman Automotive Technicians. E m a i l : m i k e g @salmonarmgm.com fax: 250-832-5314.EARN EXTRA CASH! - P/T, F/T Immediate Openings For Men & W o m e n . E a s yComputer Work, Others Positions Are Available. Can Be Done F r o m H o m e . N oExperience Needed. www.HWC-BC.com

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Notes from All OverDonalda Beeson

contributor

Yoga Starting in McBrideOhm... Work on your Down Dog, relax, stretch,

or just have fun trying something new and zen-ful. Thursday, nights at 7:15 p.m., after aerobics, till about 8:15, yoga is starting at the Robson Val-ley Community Hall in McBride. The “happy me-dium” class is a mix of restorative type and en-

ergising postures that aims to build a little heat in the body, while focusing on stretch, strength and breathing. It is designed so any level can attend. A donation is requested. Bring a yoga mat if you have one, if not there might be a few extra or improvise! Contact your certified Kripalu (compassionate in Sanskrit) yoga instructor, yogini Katrina Molendyk for more information. The style she teaches focuses on compassion for the body for what it allows you to do. Namaste.

Dunster Fine Arts School Concert Series Presents: Pharis & Jason RomeroThis Saturday, February 4, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. at the Dunster

Fine Arts School, the musical duo, Pharis & Jason Romero will be performing their irresistible blend of old time country, bluegrass and gospel as presented by the Robson Valley Music Society. All proceeds from the yummy concession will go towards the Dunster Fine Arts School. Tickets are $15 at the door or $8 for those under 13 years of age.

Mamaguroove at the Jasper LegionDunster’s own homegrown band, Mamaguroove invites their Robson Valley

friends to tag along and help them make sure they absolutely rock the Jasper Legion stage next Thursday, February 9, 2012, at 9 p.m. until 12:30 a.m.

JasperLIFE Mountain Adventure Club: Ice Climbing ClinicTuesday, February 7, 2012 the JasperLIFE Mountain Adventure Club wants

you to take your ice game to the next level. Spend a day honing your skills and learning new tips and tricks for just $100. Transportation is provided from Jasper. Space is limited, so advanced registration is required. Please Contact JasperLIFE at (780) 852-2100 to sign up!

Chinese New Year: Year of the Water DragonJanuary 23, 2012 was Chinese New Year, and at least two-dozen Robson

Valley locals took part in welcoming the year of the Black Water Dragon, which is sure to be a grandiose transformative year, as all dragon years are. However under the water element the normally bold extrovert dragon is a bit more subdued and thus it should be a more peaceful year. Traditionally dragon years are asso-ciated with new beginnings, good health, wealth and happiness. The Chinese believe that if you want to get married, have children or start a new business this is the best year to do it. So get pro-posing, conceiving and believing!

February 7 is a Full MoonThis month’s full moon is on February 7, and if

the snow stops for a day, so we can see the sky, it’s a perfect opportunity to play outside for the night, or maybe go for a moonlit snowmobile ride or cross-country ski!

Saturn Turns Retrograde Also on February 7 Saturn, the planet respon-

sible for responsibility and hard work, turns ret-rograde. This means it appears to stop its forward movement along its elliptical orbit around the sun and from our perspective on earth appears to be moving backwards. This is only an optical illu-sion but some astrologists believe when planets appear to be retrograde it creates challenges for us. Some say Saturn disciplines us until we can learn to disciple our selves, so challenges for in-stance might arise in the areas of self-control and limitation. Mars, the planet of physical energy, also went retrograde on January 24. If you’ve been feeling like nothing’s been going your way lately, don’t worry we’re supposed to adjust to the retro-grade energies soon!

Power Outage forces Valemount Council to Can-cel Meeting

A power outage on Tuesday, January 24, 2012, (a retrograde affect?) left Valemount’s mayor, coun-cillors, and more than a few village residents, who braved the weather, in the dark. In the black coun-cil chambers Mayor McCracken thanked everyone for coming out and closed the meeting. Local resi-

dent, Owen Torgerson, voiced his concern to Mayor McCracken that “this is unacceptable,” referring to the power outages that have been plaguing the vil-lage for years.

All agenda items will be carried forward to the next council meeting which will take place Tuesday, February 14, at 7:00 p.m. Here’s a novel idea, why not take your “valentine” out to the meeting for some, pre or post dinner, com-munity engagement!

Christ Centred Fellowship (non-denominational) for WomenOn the second Wednesday of every month join the Ladies of the Valemount

Community Church for a soup and sandwich at the Great Escape Restaurant at 12:30 p.m. The next date is February 8, 2012. The tab will be picked up by the Ladies of the Valemount Community Church. Donations are welcomed and tax receipted. Contact Barbara at 250-566-4021.

Royal Canadian Legion Branch #266 Valemount: New Officers and Awards Night

On Monday, February 6, 2012, from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. the Royal Canadian Legion in Valemount will install new officers and present awards. Everyone is welcome to attend!

Got a Tip?If you have a note

idea or tip, or would like to share your event or happening with us, you are encouraged to contact Donalda Bee-son at [email protected] or the Valley Sentinel 250 566 4425. Please note that all items for publication on the Wednesday issue must be in by the previ-ous Friday.


ACTIVITIESHOROSCOPE FOR THE WEEK

BY MICHAEL O’CONNOR

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Wednesday Thursday saTurdayFriday sunday Monday

Aries (Mar 21 – Apr 20)Coming to better realize who are your true friends and what is most important in life is a current focus. This is a time when deep heart felt feelings are opening your mind and vice versa. Yet confl icts between how much you feel you give and receive may be an emerging issue. You would like to achieve a more bal-anced deal. Aim to achieve your goal, patiently yet surely.

Taurus (Apr 20 – May 21)You stand to be commanding a lot of attention now. You are in an ambitious and expansive mood. To achieve your goals you may have to overcome a needy attitude and exercise full integrity. This implies a willingness to earn verses feeling you deserve. There remain some important skills you must learn involving changes in your perspectives before you can lay claim to greater success.

Gemini (May 21 – Jun 21)Many new realizations are illuminating your mind. These are leading you to forge ahead in new ways. Yet, there remain some core issues that you must overcome. These are linked to home and/or family. Your willingness to do some real inner work to ‘clear stuff’ or actual renovations is ideal. Your sights are set and your focus is sharp so make use of this determined state of mind.

Cancer (Jun 21 – Jul 22)You are ready to nurture new dreams. Yet to succeed you may have to take an inventive and collaborative approach. This will require that you do some research. Facing certain fears is part of the deal. There is nothing wrong or bad about having fears per se’, yet denying that you do will simply block progress. Identify and confront these blocks and you will prevail.

Leo (Jul 22 – Aug 23)Increasing your social network continues. Ideally you are ready and willing to reach out and stretch as necessary. You may not feel as confi dent as you like yet with each realistic step you take your confi dence will rise. Take initiatives to ask, outline propos-als and negotiate. Balance deliberate action and patience with the outcome for best results.

Virgo (Aug 23 – Sep 22)Sudden changes in your health linked to your lifestyle or the other way around are now in focus. You want to achieve better results and more abundance. Work with your powers of imagi-nation for best results, as in visualizing success. Yet, avoid mak-ing assumptions about what others can or will give to you. Rath-er, be willing to give more and invest as well.

Libra (Sep 22 – Oct 22)A creative wave is washing in. This will inspire your playful and romantic nature. Passionate urges could be well received. At worst, you will feel anger if despite all these feelings you feel un-able to enjoy or express them. If this is the case, Mars retrograde in Virgo may be worth further investigation for better under-standing and healing.

Scorpio (Oct 22 – Nov 21)Home and family remains a central focus. Safeguarding yours and the individuality of others is a priority. For the sake of love you are willing to make changes and adjustments. This may be activating innovation and invention. Visions of the future are directing your focus, yet are they realistic or are your actions to achieve them? Reality check!

Sagittarius (Nov 21 – Dec 21)A busy time with places to go and people to see and network with is a source of excitement now. Inspirations to advance are rising. Yet, are you leaning on the past? Ideally, you are open to learning new ideas, methods and skills. This can prove to be a very constructive time during which you acquire new knowl-edge and abilities.

Capricorn (Dec 21 – Jan 19)Consolidating your foundation is linked to making connections with key people. Tapping the creative resources of others can be a win/win deal. Yet, you may also sense an emerging urge to push for new levels of freedom. This trend will continue for a while, so get clear on what is implied. Aim to balance personal freedom with cooperative intentions.

Aquarius (Jan 19 – Feb 19)You are in the mood to assert new leads. Being focused yet keep-ing an open mind is ideal, yet could prove complicated. Your willingness to be open to new perceptions about yourself and others will help. Beware of jealousy; nobody can have or live anybody else’s life. Take the time to get clear on what you feel you genuinely need verses would simply like.

Pisces (Feb 19 – Mar 20)A busy time behind the scenes continues. You may get called out, yet you want to get a lot done and so frivolous activity will leave you impatient. An activation of your ambitions is under-way. Some confusion about what you really want and need in relationships is part of the plot. Redirecting these energies to self-improvement over the next few months could prove very successful.

LAST WEEKS

ANSWERS

Carol Patton, CGACertifi ed General Accountant

In Valemount every 2nd Wednesday of the month.

1-800-846-9190 or 250-672-9921

Carol Patton, CGA

250-569-3319

Gary SchwartzFarrier Service McBride, BC

The Valley Sentinel Wednesday February 1, 2012 • 15

Business Watch

Let’s make one thing perfectly clear...

WATERROBSON VALLEY WATER TREATMENT Your new water treatment specialist!

Installing systems that work *GUARANTEED*

• No more paying high prices for systems that just don’t work.

• We eliminate staining, smelly water, hard water and high sodium.

• Will provide you with unlimited bottled quality water at your own tap.

• We � x & service existing systems.

• 12 years experience treating well water.

Call for a free in home water testServing the entire Robson Valley and beyondTelephone: 250-566-9801 Fax 250-566-9803

or email: [email protected]

Death is an unavoidable constant in the uni-verse. Some of our earliest human records in-

dicate paying respect to those who have passed on is an enduring human legacy. However attending a memorial service or funeral isn’t always easy or simple. Thankfully we live in the digital age where such barriers as distance, weather conditions or illness are broken by the availability of streaming live video.

At 3 p.m. on Friday, January 27, North Thomp-son Funeral Services, broadcast their very first live memorial service over the Internet. The owners of the Clearwater, B.C. funeral home, are very enthusiastic about being able to pro-vide this service. “It means we can broadcast over the Internet, at no extra charge, every funeral service, every memorial service, ev-ery graveside service, up and down the whole valley,” said Drake Smith, co-owner of North Thompson Funeral Services.

AliveStreaming, an Internet company out of Sumas, Wash., approached Smith. With much experience in live streaming sporting events, Smith decided to take advantage of the com-pany’s knowledge and technology. The package included a computer with pre-loaded software, camera and audio equipment.

“Most funeral homes are not current with

technology. When approached with live streaming, I continue to hear them state, they don’t think their customers would see the val-ue. All the while, folks are buying smart phones and iPads,” said Dale Traber, President of Alive Streaming. “Drake Smith from North Thomp-son Funeral Services has broken the mould and embraced this technology. The first service Drake broadcasted over the Internet was on Friday and saw 35 connections; and there could easily be several viewers per connection.”

The camera focuses on the podium, from the perspective of sitting in the audience. “We are not trying to make a production out of it, rather an opportunity for people who may not be able to attend the service to watch and be part of it,” Smith explained.

While they are in the early stages of using this new technology, North Thompson Funeral Ser-vices plan to offer DVDs of live streamed me-morial services in the future. “We will start to address those ideas a little bit down the road,” said Smith.

While most people will want to continue to pay their respects in person, should weather or illness prevent personal attendance there is now an option for valley residents to partici-pate online. For more information on this ser-vice please contact North Thompson Funeral Services Ltd. at (877) 674 3030 or by email at [email protected]

Valley mourners can gather on the webDaniel Betts

Editor

“Digital Funeral”Above: On Friday, January 27, North Thompson Funeral Ser-vices broadcasts their first live streaming memorial service on the Internet. Minister, Lloyd Strickland was officiating. Below: A quartet of singers performs during the service. Images are from the live streaming of the event.

“Proud Team from McBride”Above: The McBride Grizzlies pose for a team picture following a tough final game of a tournament played in McBride, B.C. on Sunday, January 22. McBride played Hazelton with no score until the final five minutes of the third period when Hazelton scored the only point in the game. Top Right: Tyrell Gregorie of Hazelton collides with a McBride player while Referee, Craig Pryor looks on. Below: Grizzlies #33 Logan Drader, #9 Jared McLennan and #55 Mark Monroe put pressure on Hazelton Goalie, Michael Spooner and Hazelton defenders #9 Mathew Walker and #20 Dustin Muldoe. Photos by Carla Trask

Hockey Tournament in McBride


• 5 bdrm home on 57 acres• Successful B&B and campsite• Various outbuildings• Peaceful property

4806 Hwy 16 WMCBRIDE, BC

$695,000

• Cute and cosy 2 bedrm• Totally renovated• Large yard• Currently rented

1154 -3rd AveMCBRIDE, BC

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• 3 acre parcel• 1500+ sq ft home with full basement• Minutes from McBride

$259,000 2470 Zeidler RoadMcBRIDE, BC

• Run & Own a growing ‘green’ business• Bottle/Recycling depot• Everything you need to start your business!

1020 Commercial DrVALEMOUNT, BC

$199,000

• 3600 sq ft home• Large spacious rooms• Immaculate executive home• Endless outdoor features!

1096 Juniper St.VALEMOUNT, BC

$379,000• Secluded 156 acre parcel• Approximately 20 acres in hay.• Lots of wildlife!

Robinson RoadDOME CREEK, BC

$159,000

• Near new bungalow• 2 Bdrm, 2Bathroom• Attached garage, fenced yard• Great for retirement

1107 - 2nd AveMCBRIDE, BC

$179,900

• 110 acres minutes from McBride• 3 Titles - 2 residences• Mostly very scenic pastureland•Well kept

Martinson RoadMCBRIDE, BC

$395,000• Pretty and private• Private 2 acres, minutes from McBride• Over 1300 sq ft with 3 bedrooms

$145,000 2981 Dorval PlaceMCBRIDE, BC

Call Today about these and other Robson Valley Listings brought to you by Irene B� ndsen

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• Private 6.4 acres with creek• Rancher with full basement• Immaculate throughout!

$369,000 6930 Read RoadDUNSTER, BC

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765 Dominion StMCBRIDE, BC

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$369,000 945 Airport RoadMCBRIDE, BC

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• Stikine River Song Lodge, • Historic Lodge on the Stikine River• Buildings and 11 lots• Be a part of the prosperous North!

#1 Stikine Ave. Telegraph Creek,BC

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• Over 1400 ft on the main fl oor• Large spacious rooms• Full basement• Double lot with great views

1123 - 4th AvenueVALEMOUNT, BC

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1131 2nd AvenueMCBRIDE, BC

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• Spectacular custom log home with dramatic fl oor to ceiling fi replace• 6 bedrooms 4 bathrooms• Granite and hardwood throughout

11940 E Hwy 16DUNSTER, BC

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• Prime Fraser River Property• over 365 acres - 3 titles• Secluded and Private • Unique home• Excellent Condition

7563 DAAM ROADDUNSTER, BC

$669,000

Everytime is a Good

time at the Gigglin’ Grizzly

The Gigglin’ Grizzly pub serves up good food, good drinks & good times! Regulars & tourists join for

fun & relaxation

experience Great Food

250-569-0101600 First Avenue, McBride, BC

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volume 27 issue 5

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