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Thursday, May 12, 2016 ▼ Volume 52 No. 19 ▼ www.clearwatertimes.com ▼ $1.35 Includes GST

LOCAL NEWS: COMMUNITY FOREST PROFITS UP ▼ A3T

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DUTCH LAKE PIONEER:The story of Jack Harby. See A19 inside.

Keith McNeill

Clearwater town council will meet in a new venue for its May 17 meeting – Clearwater Secondary School.

The purpose of holding the meeting at the school will be to demonstrate to students how council works, said Mayor John Harwood.

“We hope to develop in them an appetite for service,” he said.

Harwood noted that the munici-pality has developed a healthy rela-tionship with the school.

Councillor Shelley Sim said that because town council normally meets during the afternoon, it is difficult for members of junior council and other students to

attend.She hoped the experience would

encourage young people to partici-pate in local politics.

“There’s not a lot of glory in it, certainly not a lot of money in it, but you can make a difference,” Sim said.

Chief administrative officer Leslie Groulx noted that the meet-ings at the school will be held dur-ing Local Government Week.

The town council meetings will be held in conjunction with a junior council meeting to held during the school’s lunch hour.

A meeting of Clearwater town council’s infrastructure standing committee will start at 1 p.m. while the regular council meeting will begin at 2 p.m.

Town council to meet at high school

Keith McNeill

Clearwater resident Tom Grimm and his son, Brue, recently returned home after being evacuated from Fort McMurray.

“Compared to Fort Mac, 2003 was just a campfire,” according to the elder Grimm.

Tom was compar-ing the forest fire that forced the evacua-tion last week of that northern Alberta town with the fire of 13 years ago that destroyed Louis Creek and forced the evacuation of much of the lower North Thompson Valley.

Grimm, a heavy equipment operator, had experience fight-ing both.

The fire behaviour at Fort McMurray was much more extreme, he said, and the dam-

age to homes and property far more extensive.

“I was on top of a hill they call Super Test in Fort Mac,” he recalled. “I looked toward town and it looked as if three or four volcanoes were going off.”

At one point the fire jumped the divid-ed highway, the green meridians alongside it, plus the Athabaska River.

“Then it just took off towards Saskatchewan,” Grimm said.

The Clearwater man spent several days

building fire guards within the city.

“I saw million-dollar homes going up in flames,” he said. “Hundreds of them, one after another.”

Grimm had been working at an oil sands mine about 35 km north of Fort McMurray when the dispatcher on the radio told them a state of emergency had been declared in the city.

They were told to bring all their equip-ment into a staging area.

Because of his experience fighting

forest fires, the elder Grimm was assigned to building fire guards in Fort McMurray.

He had just about finished his shift before the emergency was declared and so he ended up working 38 hours straight.

He then took seven hours off, worked another 36 straight hours, and only then joined the evacuation.

“There’s nothing left green in Fort Mac to burn,” he reported.

His son Brue is a heavy duty mechanic.

Fort McMurray � re is "unbelievable"experience

Brue Grimm (l) and his father, Tom Grimm, relax in Clearwater after being evacuated from Fort McMurray recently. Quite a few local residents work in or have family con-nections with the northern Alberta city. Photo by Keith McNeill

Soccer girls host Raiders CupClearwater Second-ary School girls soccer player dribbles the ball away from a player from Vanderhoof's Nechako Valley Sec-ondary School during the Raiders Cup tour-nament last weekend. For more photos, go to page A12.Photo byKeith McNeill

Continued on page A2

Father and son return safely home after being evacuated from Fort McMurray wildfire

A2 www.clearwatertimes.com Thursday, May 12, 2016 Clearwater Times

He was working at a job-site about 45 km south of town when he got a phone call from his boss, telling him to come back to Fort McMurray as there was fire right inside the city.

He went to his con-dominium, picked up some stuff, and then headed north as the highway to the south was blocked.

“I drove to Fort McKay, which is about 40 km,” he said. “It was 10 km/hr all the way because of gridlock. It was unbe-lievable. People were riding horses because

they wanted to get their animals out.”

On Wednesday he headed south, back through Fort McMurray and towards Edmonton.

“The fire was cross-ing the highway just as I went through,” he said. “The wind was 50 to 60 km/hr and the smoke was so thick I couldn’t see anything for about two kilome-tres.”

Going through Fort McMurray was eerie, he said. The city was empty, except for a few police, but the traffic lights were still work-ing.

Every 25 km or so along the highway were rest stations

where people could pick up free gasoline, food, water and other supplies.

Even when he got to Grasslands, which is about 250 km south of Fort McMurray, he could still see the col-umn of smoke.

Both Grimms were full of praise for how people pulled together in the emergency.

“Everybody up there went out of their way to help each other,” said Tom Grimm.

The oil companies did not hesitate to put their heavy equipment on trucks and send it to fight the fire, he added.

The companies also opened up their camps to house and feed evacuees, no questions asked.

“It’s unbeliev-able what the people of Alberta did for the people of Fort McMurray,” the elder Grimm said, although he wondered just how useful the government had been.

Clearwater residents relive evacuation from Fort McMurrayContinued from page A1

Fire burns down Beacon Hill in photo taken from King Street in downtown Fort McMurray last week.Photo by Brue Grimm

A photo taken through the side window of a truck shows fire burning just south of the Centennial RV park in Gre-goire, a suburb of Fort McMurray.Photo by Brue Grimm

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Clearwater Times Thursday, May 12, 2016 www.clearwatertimes.com A3

Kamloops This Week

Construction of new passing lanes and commercial truck pull-out will soon begin on Highway 5 north of Kamloops.

Just over two kilo-metres of Highway 5 will be widened to include a pass-ing lane, south of McLure. In addition, a Commercial Vehicle Safety Enforcement (CVSE) pullout will be constructed, provid-ing a safe place for commercial drivers to rest and for CVSE to conduct mobile inspec-tions.

As well, the pull-out will include toilet facilities.

Work is scheduled to begin in June, with completion anticipated in October of 2016.

Engineering work has begun at the sec-ond location for new passing lanes near Darfield between Barriere and Little Fort. A new, three-kilometre southbound passing lane will be added and the existing northbound passing lane will be extended by 2.7 kilometres.

Kamloops-North

Thompson MLA Terry Lake, in whose riding the improve-ments will be made, noted  the volume of traffic on the stretch of

highway has increased by about eight per cent since 2010.

“In the past few years, we’ve resurfaced sections of the high-

way, added new guard-rails and constructed new passing lanes at Chappel Creek and Camp Creek,” Lake said.

Keith McNeill

Wells Gray Community Forest Corporation made a gross profit of nearly $900,000 last year, accord-ing to Joel Steinberg, corporation president.

In a report presented to the community forest's annual public meeting held in mid-April, Steinberg said a transfer of $500,000 from the gross profit was made to Wells Gray 2010 Society, which handles disbursements for the community forest.

WGCF generates income by selling logs through local logging contractors using competitive bids. The majority of logs are purchased by Canfor and Interfor, with some going to Gilbert Smith and Tolko as well. Specialty product logs have been sold to Wadlegger Specialty Forest Products.

The year before, WGCF corpora-tion reported a gross profit of about $750,000 and transferred $250,000 to the society.

Commenting on the community forest's annual public meeting, gen-eral manager George Brcko said the log harvest during the fiscal year ending Oct. 31, 2015 was 55,000 cubic metres.

This was 22,000 cubic meters above the community forest's annual allowable cut (AAC) to take advan-tage of higher market prices plus to ensure the community forest meets if five-year cut control.

WGCF is in its fourth year of its second five-year cut control period, Brcko said.

BC Forest Service allows forest tenure holders some leeway in how much of their AAC they harvest each year. However, over their five-year cut control period the tenure holders, such as the community for-est, must utilize all of their AAC or risk losing part of it.

Infrastructure improvements included construction of a 12.2 m bridge at Wylie Creek plus 4.2 km of road at various locations.

The goal is to have four years of standing timber inventory (STI), which are cut-blocks ready to be harvested, with all referrals and development completed.

Local contracting company Longfellows Inc. (Wes Bieber) is undertaking a 15-year timber fore-cast plan.

The community forest is begin-ning a forest modelling project to help predict future harvest loca-tions. The program will consider

aspects of forest management such as wildlife habitat, fire interface areas, sustainable rates of cutting in watersheds and future silviculture investments.

A highlight of 2015 was host-ing the BC Community Forest Association conference and annual general meeting last May.

Celebrating National Forest Week in September was another highlight. Activities included a pub-lic field tour.

WGCF planted 251 hectares with 230,800 seedlings last year.

The planting was done by a company from Dunster that hired several local planters.

The use of fertilizer at the time of planting continues at selected sites. Fertilizing provided to the seedling reduces the need for brush-ing later.

The community forest brushed 71.8 ha last year to reduce the impacts of competing hardwoods on Douglas fir and lodgepole pine.

Profits go up at Wells Gray Community Forest

Highway 5 North work to begin in June

Map shows the location of Wells Gray Community Forest's three operating areas: Raft, East Blackpool and Burnell.WGCF graphic

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BIRCH ISLAND COMMUNITY MEETINGMonday, May 16th, Birch Island Community Park at 6:30 PM

1685 Lost Creek Rd, Birch Island(TNRD Staff will be on hand to discuss the process regarding train whistle

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UPPER CLEARWATER COMMUNITY MEETING Tuesday, May 17th, Black Horse Saloon at 6:30 PM

5565 Clearwater Valley Rd, Upper Clearwater(TNRD staff will be on hand to discuss the petition process relating to the

Upper Clearwater community hall grant-in-aid)

EAST BLACKPOOL COMMUNITY MEETING Tuesday, May 24th, Ludtke Residence at 6:30 PM

1892 Dunn Lake Rd, East Blackpool(Covered meeting place, please bring a lawn chair)

Refreshments and treats provided.For further information contact Director Schaffer at 250-674-7049.

A4 www.clearwatertimes.com Thursday, May 12, 2016 Clearwater Times

Fort McMurray � re is wake-up call for rural communities

editorial by Keith McNeill

Opinion “ Nobody really cares if you're miserable, so you might as well be happy” - Cynthia Nelms, writer

BC Press Council

The Times is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the BC Press Council.Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to BC Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

Letters

Alzheimer's walk was a success

On Oct. 8, 1871, strong winds drove a forest fire into the town of Pestigo, Wisconsin, totally destroying it.

Between 1,200 and 2,500 people are thought to have been killed – accurate figures are impos-sible to obtain as all the local records were lost as well.

The dry conditions and strong winds created a firestorm strong enough to throw rail cars and houses into the air.

Nearly 5,000 square kilometres or 1.2 million acres of forest were consumed, as were 12 com-munities.

It was the deadliest fire in U.S. history. Paradoxically, it is almost forgotten now because the Great Chicago Fire happened the same day.

Last week a forest fire forced over 80,000 peo-ple to evacuate Fort McMurray, Alberta. Thanks to much good luck and some good management, no one was killed or seriously injured (except possibly two fatalities in a car crash).

As what happened at Peshtigo shows, howev-er, things could be quite different the next time.

May 7 was Wildfire Community Preparedness Day and local residents showed plenty of inter-est at a FireSmart display put on by local fire-fighters during Clearwater Farmers Market on Saturday morning.

That was a healthy sign. We as citizens need to take the primary

responsibility for ensuring our own prepared-ness. Governments are wonderful inventions, but we cannot expect them to solve all our problems for us.

In 2003 the wildfires in the North Thompson were the top of the provincial priorities – until the Kelowna fire began.

For a short while the Clearwater to Blue

River area had no electricity, no highway access in or out, and limited communication with the outside world.

The forest was extremely dry and, if there had been a fire within any of the communities, it would have been a serious situation indeed.

Lecturing is easy to do. Here is what your editor plans to actually make happen.

• Individual preparedness: Back in 2003 and for several years afterwards I carried an evacu-ation kit in my vehicle – food and water for 72 hours, extra clothing, photocopies of impor-tant documents, that kind of thing. I intend to get back into that habit, as well as review and update other evacuation plans. I also intend to keep my gas tank topped up.

• Neighbourhood preparedness: Several years ago the apartment building I live in start-ed work on a fire emergency plan. I intend to work with strata council and the other residents to update and implement that plan.

• Community preparedness: Your editor is going to badger town council and other local governments to make sure their emergency plans are up-to-date and communicated to the public.

• Preparedness at the provincial and national level – Look for editorials on this.

• Working to control climate change: Your editor, as a private citizen, will continue to cam-paign for carbon fee-and-dividend as a way to help control fossil fuel use and encourage the change to alternative sources of energy. Despite what some people tell us, the world's climate is getting warmer, human beings are causing it and, unless some things change, wildfires are only going to get more common and more severe.

Letters PolicyThe Times welcomes all letters to the editor. We do, however, reserve the right to edit for brevity, clarity, legal-

ity and good taste. While all letters must be signed (and have a telephone number for verification purposes) upon submission, writers may elect to withhold their names from publication in special circumstances.

74 young Road, Unit 14 Brookfi eld Mall, Clearwater, BC V0E 1N2Phone: 250-674-3343 Fax: 250-674-3410Email: newsroom@clearwatertimes.comwww.clearwatertimes.com

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RAFT group seeks to sponsor second Syrian familyEditor: The Times

Last fall a com-munity meeting was held to determine what interest there was for Clearwater to spon-sor a refugee family from Syria. Clearwater responded with gen-erosity in donations, fundraising and shar-ing talents.

At the begin-ning of February the Hamra family arrived. Immediately the core volunteer group fell in love with the two lovely preschoolers. On March 5 a beauti-ful baby boy was born.

Volunteers worked with the family to set up banking, post office services, English

lessons, shopping, pre-school activities and medical appointments.

Working through interpreters, the fam-ily made known their desire to move to Kamloops where there are people who speak Arabic and where they could attend a mosque.

Working with the Refugees and Friends Together (RAFT) group in Kamloops, it was decided to honor the family’s wishes and in the beginning of April the family moved to Kamloops.

When I visited the family recently, they expressed their heart-felt gratitude to the

people of Clearwater for helping them to get to Canada. They are happily settled into their new home and are attending English classes.

RAFT in Clearwater retains the funds raised and is currently searching for another refugee family to live in our commu-nity.

A meeting to update the public on the refugee resettle-ment will be held by RAFT in Kamloops at 7 p.m. on May 16 at Kamloops United Church. All are wel-come.

Sandra HolmesClearwater, B.C.

Editor, The Times:We would like to thank all

the volunteers, donors, and walkers who helped make this year’s Walk For Alzheimer’s another great success.

Although the final figures are not in (people can donate until May 15 for this year’s walk), we’ve already passed $10,000 for the second time!

And really, if you count in the value of all the donated items that were used in the raffle, silent auction and door prizes ... well, it is amazing how much the businesses and residents of this valley have given to this special event.

This year, there were partici-pants not only from Barriere and Clearwater, but also from

Kamloops, Clinton, Louis Creek, Heffley Creek and Little Fort.

Thank you everyone for sup-porting this important cause. We hope to see you again next year.

Liz Gilbertson and Margaret Houben

Co-chairs of the Investors Group Walk For Alzheimer’s, Barriere

Clearwater Times Thursday, May 12, 2016 www.clearwatertimes.com A5

Editor, The Times:Those who argue that Christy Clark's $195,000

salary is inadequate make a reasonable point.For services rendered, she should receive at least

as much as any top-level CEO employed in British Columbia's energy industry, and all her wages and benefits should be provided directly by the private sector.

The provincial taxpayer would thereby be relieved of any financial burden, and having a new paymaster would make quite clear who this pre-mier actually works for.

Larry Kazdan,Vancouver, B.C.

Derek Richardson: No, I don't have supplies ready, things like water, foot and a first aid kit.

Lorena Traub:Yes, I think so. I've learned the value of human over posses-sions.

Grant Weeks:Yes, I don't have very much to take with me.

Justin Rauch:Yes, I think I am. I have my valuables in one spot.

Ralph Horton: No, I am not. I don't have a vehicle, for starters. I'd have to call a taxi and I bet I'd be in line.

Questionof the Week

Are you prepared, if ordered to evacuate?

Tom Fletcher, Black Press

Disagreements persist on the extent of humanity’s role in the current changes to B.C.’s climate, and our ability to influence it, as many readers have told me in the past week.

But almost every-one seems to agree that growing more and healthier forests is a good strategy. I would add that harvesting and building with wood preserves its captured carbon, a fact not much discussed in emotional appeals against logging.

The B.C. govern-ment is finally spend-ing some money on community fuel load removal projects this year, after an initial flurry following the Kelowna fires of 2003 faded in hard times. But the effects of decades of fire suppression in a fire-dependent for-est system remain, as northern B.C. and Alberta are showing us again.

There is some positive news here. A Victoria-based govern-ment research team has published a study that calculates B.C.’s pine beetle-damaged forests are regenerating more quickly than expected. 

Warmer tem-peratures, increased precipitation and the “fertilizer effect” of more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are factors.

“By 2020, the enhanced growth due to climate change and increased CO2 more than compensates for the carbon loss from dead, rotting trees,” said lead researcher Vivek Arora of the Canadian Centre for Modeling and Analysis.

This recovery even overcomes the pro-jected increase in for-est fire loss that comes with gradually increas-ing temperatures and drier periods.

The federal govern-ment is still working on its plan to meet greenhouse gas reduc-tion targets agreed to in Paris last year. But the forest industry has stepped up with its own goal.

I spoke last week with Derek Nighbor, president of the Forest Products Association of Canada, after he announced his indus-try’s “30 by 30 Climate Change Challenge.”

That’s a goal to reduce the industry’s net carbon emissions by 30 megatonnes a

year by 2030. That would be 13 per cent of the Canadian government emission target.

One of the main strategies is salvage harvesting and devel-oping more products that use wood.

“It’s basically try-ing to use every part of the tree,” Nighbor said. “In forest opera-tions right now, this is where we see a big part of the opportu-nity. Instead of the residual branches and whatnot just being left aside and slashing and burning, bring more of that out and turn it into something.”

That something might be a console in a luxury car constructed with wood fibre, or an 18-storey wood stu-

dent residence build-ing planned for the University of B.C.

The other is improving forest growth. Logging oper-ations have long been required to replant areas they cut, not just in B.C. but across Canada.

Another way to improve forest carbon capture is with more productive species, with genetic tech-niques that increase resiliency as well as wood mass.

A background paper from the B.C. forests ministry responds to com-mon misconceptions about forest carbon, including the idea that logging should be stopped to maximize storage.

“Maximizing carbon storage in the ecosys-tem would make sense only if society stopped building new homes, acquiring new furniture and consuming in gen-eral,” it says.

“If the flow of for-est products stops, society will turn to other products with higher greenhouse gas footprints, e.g. plastics, metal or concrete. In addition, if harvesting stopped and we contin-ued to suppress natural disturbances, there is increased potential for larger catastrophic disturbances in the future.”

If Canada wants to make a bigger contribu-tion to reducing green-house gases, forests are a good area to focus on. At 348 million hect-ares from the B.C. coast to Newfoundland, they represent nine per cent of the world’s forests.

– Tom Fletcher is B.C. legislature

reporter and columnist for Black Press.

Email: tfletcher@blackpress.ca Twitter:

@tomfletcherbc

Growing trees for climate change Private sector should pay all of premier's salary

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May 4, 2016. The deadline for the District of Clearwater to publish their tax rates is May 13th, 2016. Due to the tight deadlines and statutory requirements involved, there

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A6 www.clearwatertimes.com Thursday, May 12, 2016 Clearwater Times

50 YEARS AGO:J. Alan Smith, rep-

resenting the Royal Inland Hospital District, and H. Mjolness of Clearwater made a motion during a meet-ing in Kamloops to form a committee to study the formation of a regional district. The proposed district would stretch from Blue River in the north to Merritt in the south, and from Chase in the east to Lillooet in the west.

45 YEARS AGO:John Harwood

discovered that Clearwater's new "phy-sician," Dr. W. von Ropa, had no license

to practice medicine in B.C. The chairman of the Wells Gray Hospital Society suggested that anyone who received medication from the doctor should be re-examined. Von Ropa had not returned from a trip to Kamloops.

An 18-car derailment near Blue River on a Thursday interrupted service on the CNR line until the following Saturday.

In answer to a motion from the floor asking Clearwater Improvement District to look into incorporation as a township, trustees said they already had a similar motion on the books. It was hoped to bring in a guest speaker to a public meeting.

40 YEARS AGO:The Yellowhead

Highway was tempo-rarily closed due to a 150-foot long washout about four miles south of Little Fort. Officials believed water seepage had undermined the road. Traffic was being re-routed along the East Blackpool road from Clearwater to Barriere.

Work by Clearwater CNT Lions Club and Star Lake Women's

Institute had turned the old Blackpool Hall into a fine asset.

Clearwater Ski Club presented a plaque to Bob Swanson, president of Clearwater Timber Products, for the gift of the ski hill property to the club.

35 YEARS AGO:Local residents were

getting ready to vote in a provincial elec-tion to be held May 14. Candidates were New Democrat Howard Dack, Liberal Dave Kendall, Social Credit Claude Richmond, and Progressive Conservative Jim Walsh.

Transport Minister Alex Fraser announced the contract to build a new bridge over the Clearwater River had been awarded. The proj-ect was to be completed by Aug. 1 of the follow-ing year.

Clearwater May Queen was Norma McTague. Princesses were Denise Novak and Cheryl Smith.

30 YEARS AGO:Parks Minister Jack

Kempf released the master plan for Wells Gray Park at a meeting in Kamloops. The plan would allow a lodge at Battle Mountain, and fish camps at Stevens

Lakes, McDougall Lake and the Stillwater on Murtle River.

Clearwater computer consultant Frank Ritcey applied for the return of the trapping and guid-ing permits that had belonged to his grandfa-ther, Ted Helset. Ritcey, who was running to be the provincial NDP can-didate, said that if com-mercial activities were to be allowed again in the Wells Gray Park Nature Conservancy, then first priority should go to those displaced when it was established, or to their heirs.

25 YEARS AGO:CSS students Pierre

Vezina and Bobbi Moss reported to the board of School District 26 on their trip to Vancouver for a seminar. Christy Hay told the school board about going to a one-week art and cul-ture session at the Terry Fox Center in Ottawa. Four other students: Jeannie Cressey, Sherry Cressey, John Cressey and Jamie Keck, attend-ed Youth Quake, a three-day environmental conference for youth in Vancouver.

20 YEARS AGO:Police roadblocks

on the road to "the Farm" near Candle Creek resulted in one

24-hour suspension, nine liquor seizures, and four liquor act charges. "Strict enforcement will continue," said Sgt. Rex Henry, NCO i/c of Clearwater RCMP.

Clearwater Improvement District trustees approved exten-sion of the water system to the Raft River area. Cost was estimated at $10,000 per parcel.

15 YEARS AGO:B.C.'s Forest

Practices Board com-pleted an investigation of a complaint from residents in the East Blackpool area. The residents have been concerned that forestry activities above their properties were affect-ing their domestic water supply. The investiga-tion found all the com-plaint issues unsubstan-tiated.

Area park ranger Dave Montgomery asks local youth to please stop skateboarding in the parking lot at the Wells Gray Infocenter. "It's a safety issue," said Montgomery. "We're concerned about people getting injured."

10 YEARS AGO:CSS students

Steven MacFarlane and Michael Carmichael won gold at a Regional Skills Canada competi-tion and advanced to the provincial level, where they scored fourth in their respective fields.

The high school also received approval to enhance their trades program with Youth Exploring Skills to Industry Training, or

"Yes 2 It," slated to begin in the fall of 2006.

Clearwater RCMP seized an illegal grow operation of marijuana on a property in Birch Island. Two residents were arrested without incident at the scene, with 863 plants seized.

Clearwater Stock Car Association completed a renovation of the clay track facilities, provid-ing a new surface to race on and new galva-nized railing surround-ing the track.

5 YEARS AGO:M.P. Cathy McLeod

was re-elected and the Conservative Party got a majority in Parliament as a result of a fed-eral election. McLeod defeated her nearest rival, Michael Crawford of the NDP, by nearly 9,000 votes.

1 YEAR AGO:Vavenby Volunteer

Fire Department held an open house to celebrate its 45th year of opera-tion and to recruit new members.

Kamloops-Thompson school district had saved more than $1.1 million in energy consump-tion, a report told trust-ees. During the dozen years ending in the 2013-2014 school year, the biggest savings came in propane consump-tion (38 per cent) and electricity consumption (34 per cent). A change in Clearwater Secondary School from electric to propane heat in 2004 accounted for seven per cent of the electricity savings.

HISTORICAL Perspect i ve

BACK IN TIME

Upper Clearwater Farmers Institute held its annual general meeting on Friday, May 6. Elected to the new board of directors were (l-r) Corina Frost, Tania Govaert (vice-president), Larry Cochran, Shirley Frost (president) and Claudette Shaw. “We pass on our warmest thanks to Andrew (Nelson), Ulrich (Patalong) and Ursula (Johnston) for all the hard work, support and dedication they have voluntarily given, especially these past two years, to the Farmers Institute and the Upper Clearwater Hall,” said the new president. “As we move into a new year, it is fantastic to have new faces on the board, bringing new skills-sets and ideas to keep the hall open and available for all to use.” Photo submitted

Farmers Institute holds annual general meeting

You could receive a cash reward of up to $2000.

Strong Action For Safer Communities

$450,000 to support Crime Stoppers’ proven Cash for Tips on Illegal Firearms and to promote awareness of the Gang Tip Line

Enhancement of the End Gang Life Program

More outreach to youth

More police, with the addition of two 10-person teams

New Office of Crime Reduction and Gang Outreach

Illegal Firearms Task Force

A three-year, $23-million commitment by the Government of B.C. builds on the Guns and Gangs Strategy with the B.C. Anti-Gang Unit, RCMP and Crime Stoppers to support B.C. communities to prevent gang and gun violence. Key elements include:

Clearwater Times Thursday, May 12, 2016 www.clearwatertimes.com A7

Clearwater RCMP

Three Central Okanagan men are currently in custody and facing a multitude of charges, essentially as a result of failing to heed to an initial warning given by a Clearwater RCMP officer to slow down.

On Wednesday, May 4, at 1:30 pm, a Clearwater RCMP officer was on patrol northbound on Highway 5 south of Little Fort, B.C. The officer observed through his rearview mirror two vehicles, also northbound, that were speeding.

The officer pulled over to the side of the road and in an attempt to simply slow the vehicles down and carry on with his other duties, he activated his rear emergency lights to get the drivers' attention. The two vehicles then increased their speed and sped past him.

The officer quickly rethought his strategy and activated his lights and siren and attempted to stop the vehicles. However, it quickly became apparent that the vehicles were not going to stop.

As a result of the risk posed, the officer discontinued his attempts to stop the two vehicles. Extensive patrols conduct-ed in the Little Fort area failed to locate the green Dodge Neon and blue VW Jetta.

An officer did note fresh skid marks on Highway 24 turning off the highway onto a logging road, and came across a motorist who gave the typical nod and they went that a-way, when asked if he had seen the suspect cars.

The suspect vehicles were eventually located four km up Blowdown Road, with the three males sitting on the ground behind the vehicles.

Upon seeing police the suspects jumped back in their vehicles and tried to drive away, unfortunately for them the vehicles got stuck. The three subjects then ran into the bush.

The officer noted that the vehicles were left in gear with wheels spinning. The antics of the trio were all caught on police dash cam video, stated Sgt Kevin Podbisky of Clearwater RCMP.

Backup arrived from 100 Mile House and Barriere detachments, along with a Police Service Dog team from Kamloops and the RCMP Air Services helicopter. A search of the vehicle resulted in the recovery of ammuni-tion and a total of two shotguns and an airgun pistol. One shotgun was found loaded with four shells.

The area was contained by the attending members and after a three-hour dog track, the three subjects were located and taken into custody without incident.

The three men, who originate from the Central Okanagan area, currently remain in custody and are facing the following charges in addition to the three having numerous warrants for their arrest:

Mark Pauls, 31 years oldFlight from PolicePossession of Stolen Property –

VehiclePossession of Stolen Property –

Licence plateDrive While Prohibited Criminal Code.Possession of a Weapon contraryUnauthorized Possession of a Firearm

(times two).Possession of Stolen Property –

FirearmCareless Storage of a FirearmBreach of CSO.Prohibition from possession firearmAndrew Shreenam, 34 years oldPossession of Stolen Property – VehiclePossession of Stolen Property – Licence

PlateUnauthorized Possession of a Firearm

(times two)Possession of a firearm in a vehicle

Possession of a stolen firearmBreech of Probation William Hill, 26 years oldFlight from PoliceDrive While Prohibited (times two) Motor Vehicle ActPossession of ammunition while prohibitedUnlicensed Driver – Motor Vehicle ActBreach of Probation (times two)

Travelling trio ignore polite police

Preparing for wildfireClearwater firefighter Jan Westendorp shows Blackpool resident Wes Mor-den a sprinkler that has been modified to be used to protect a home during a forest fire. Behind them is a 500 gallon water tank belonging to Blackpool Fire Department that can be put on a pickup. They were taking part in a FireSmart display put on at the Elks Hall on Saturday as part of Wildfire Com-munity Preparedness Day. Photo by Keith McNeill

C

C

apsule

omments

with MICHELLE

LEINS

PHARMASAVEMonday - Saturday 9 AM - 6 PM

Sunday 10 AM - 5 PM

201-365 Murtle Cres, Clearwater, B.C.

250-674-0058

Sometime when things become so prevalent in our society, we forget they do have the potential for problems. NSAIDs is a class of pain-relieving medication that is highly advertised on the media and includes drugs like ibuprofen and naproxen. They are available without prescription but they can raise the risk of heart attack in people with existing heart disease. If you do need pain relief, try acetaminophen and if you do use NSAIDs, use the lowest dose possible.

Inhaled insulin is quite an attractive idea to diabetics who have to inject insulin daily. One version came on the market in the U.S. in June 2014 but the company pulled it from the market in January 2016. It never made it to Canada.

Lowering your blood pressure is one of the best ways of reducing your risk of heart attack and stroke. However, many people don’t even know they have high blood pressure. If you might be one of these, have your blood pressure checked soon. High blood pressure is easily treated and it could save your life.

What’s in your toothpaste? It is still a good idea to use a toothpaste containing fluoride. It is proven to prevent cavities and strengthen tooth enamel. People worried about toxicity of fluoride (it is toxic in large doses), don’t have to worry about the minuscule amount in toothpaste.

If you have an understanding of how medications work in your body, you will make a greater effort to take your medication as the doctor ordered. We can help.

Trinity Shared MinistryAnnuAl PlAnt SAleSaturdayMay 149 am - 12 noon

Catholic Church of St. James Basement (next to fire hall)

Grizzly GrowersOpen May 8th

Sunday - Friday 10-6pmClosed Saturdays

Hanging Baskets

Tomato Plants

Bring your own boxes

251 Wadlegger Road, Clearwater, BC 250-674-3468

A8 www.clearwatertimes.com Thursday, May 12, 2016 Clearwater Times

Dale Bass - Kamloops This Week

School fees are remaining somewhat stable for the next year, while options are

being added at the sec-ondary level.

Among the new courses are high per-

formance for students in grades 8 and 9 at Brocklehurst middle school and fly fishing, volleyball skills and sport officiating at Sa-Hali secondary.

Increased enrol-ment in the hockey academy at Brock

means more commu-nity helpers are need-ed. That has led to a $50 increase to the fee, which now will cost $300 per student.

The fee for NorKam secondary’s international bac-calaureate academy

will also rise by $50 (to $500) to cover the impact of the weakened Canadian dollar on curriculum updates.

The other specialty academy fees will remain the same for both Beattie School of the Arts campuses, three other academies at Brock (aquatics, soccer and dance), the hockey academy at Clearwater second-ary and the Hockey Canada skills academy at Valleyview.

The fees are charged to pay for materials, goods or services required for

each program. School District 73 has a hard-ship provision to help those who cannot afford the costs of the specialty programs.

The district offers dozens of programs that come with enhancement fees, from art in its various forms to trades skills to sports.

Not all schools offer the same choices; Lego robotics, for example, is only offered at Brock in grades 8 and 9, while metalwork is available at every secondary school except Logan Lake and Valleyview.

Courses added in School District 73 (Kamloops-Thompson)

Keith McNeill

Clearwater town councillor Shelley Sim has been elected first vice-president of Southern Interior Local Government Association (SILGA).

The election took place dur-ing SILGA's annual convention held recently in Kelowna.

SILGA was formed to rep-resent the various municipali-ties and regional districts of B.C.'s southern Interior.

As first vice-president, Sim will act as chair of next year's convention, which will be held in Sun Peaks.

During the regular town council meeting held May 3, Sim reported that there had been some discussion at SILGA of the proposed

UNESCO Geopark for Wells Gray Park and its volcanoes. Some were concerned about how much the Geopark and its application might cost, she said.

About 26 per cent of Canadians are “millennials” (young adults), she said, and they are second in buying power only to the baby boom-ers.

“We need to look at things differently to attract those people,” she said, “things like better cell service, Internet ... it's like air to that generation.”

“We might not be able to attract industry per se, but we can attract jobs,” Sim said.

The town councillor was not the only Sim at the SILGA convention. Her daughter,

Megan Sim, president of Clearwater's junior council, gave a presentation on youth engagement to the assembled local politicians.

Sim elected SILGA vice-president

Shelley Sim

Times Staff

The Thompson Nicola Regional District (TNRD) board of directors meeting held Apr. 28 produced the following highlights:

• The TNRD board approved $140,000 for the construction of an addition and front entrance improvements at the Little Fort Community Hall in Area “O” (Lower North Thompson).

• $10,000 was provided to fund the completion of a GIS

inventory and digital mapping of the Vavenby Community Water System in Area “A” (Wells Gray Country).

• $5,000 was provided to fund the installation of a water meter to service the Canadian Forest Products Ltd. sawmill located at 2992 McCorvie Road, Vavenby, in Area “A”.

• MP Cathy McLeod attended and provided an update on the federal budget at the board meet-ing. She highlighted the aspects

of the budget that had the great-est impact on local governments. She also responded to questions from directors.

• The board created an Agriculture Advisory Commission (AAC) for all elec-toral areas of the TNRD.

The AAC will be comprised of eight members appointed by the board of directors and contain representatives from the follow-ing sectors: cattle, dairy, vegetable growers, farmers market, the

agrologist profession, and agricul-ture economics/funding agencies or other agriculture sector pro-ducers. The following matters will be referred to the AAC for their consideration and advice:

– Applications initiated under the Agricultural Land Commission (ALC) Act.

– Zoning and other bylaws within or impacting the ALR or for agricultural uses.

– Official community plans within or impacting the ALR or

for agricultural uses.– Agricultural area plans.– Farm “edge” policies.– Major development propos-

als with potential impact on agri-culture.

– Irrigation, drainage and other water management issues.

– High level solid waste man-agement planning.

– Noxious insect and weed control regulations and programs where the TNRD is directly involved.

Rotary holds yard sale(L-r) Clearwater Rotary Club member Kevin Podbisky serves hot dogs to Car-son Musselman and Cody Hurst during a giant yard sale at Rotary Sports Park on Saturday, April 30. Photo by Keith McNeill

TNRD approves $140,000 for Little Fort Community Hall

Clearwater Times Thursday, May 12, 2016 www.clearwatertimes.com A9

401 MCLEAN ROAD 5 bdrm, open living, in-law suite,

landscaped yard. 9ft ceilings$349,900

4019 BARRIERE LAKES ROAD3 bdrm, 4bath, minutes to Barriere Lk, sch. bus route, 5acres w/creek

$389,900

160 JOHN FOSTER PLACE 95 acres, 4 bdrm, merchantable

timber, river views$749,900

1644 OLD N THOMPSON HWY 3 bdrm, 2bath, open concept, stainless appl, � nished bsmnt

$264,900

5337 CLEARWATER VALLEY ROAD

10 acres, � at, views zoned RL-1$119,900

3224 BIRCH ISLAND LOST CK 3 bdrm, open living, covered

deck, � at corner lot, carport, shed$94,900

1050 SCOTT ROAD 4 bdrm, 2 bath, � nished bsmt,

newly updated, fenced, garage $229,900

14 LODGE DRIVE5+ acres of riverfront, down town

Clearwater, 2 titles$449,900

4321 DUNSMUIR ROAD3 bdrm, 2 bath, great views,

24x24 wired shop$189,900

228 AZURE ROAD4 bdrm, 2 bath, HW � ooring,

private, many upgrades$259,900

227 BLAIR PLACE4 bdrm, 3 bath, open custom

kitchen, stainless appl.$309,900

182 BOLDUC ROAD5 bdrm, 3 bath, open, vaulted

ceilings, HW � ooring$319,000

LOT A HEATHER ROAD Near amenities, 2 acres, drilled

well, hydro @ lot line, � at w/drive $109,900

865 HEATHER ROADPrivacy, acreage, 50ft x 40ft shop3 bdrm 2bath, updated kitchen

$439,900

545 FAWN ROADLake views, 3bdrm, full basement,

garage, updated kitchen$349,900

112 WALKER ROAD4bdrm, 4 baths 1.34 acres/3sep

titles, views, open concept$389,900

4373-4385 CONNER ROADStrip mall, 5 rental units + 3/4 bsmt

& bachelor suite, newer renos$349,900

200 MCLELLAN ROAD4 bdrm, 2 bath, outdoor wood

boiler, detached shop$119,900

MELISSA HOLE“It’s a lifestyle not a job”

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Only 10 min. from Clearwater centre. Newer vinyl windows; ceramic tile entrance & kitchen; laminate � ooring, open design. Newer appliances, enclosed deck o� dining rm. Separate laundry. New, wood FP. Fully fenced, landscpd & updated septic. Workshop & shed. Strata fee of only $100.

3 1

4-2360 PETROL ROAD$179,000

Immaculately clean & delightfully. Master w/full ensuite & WI closet. Living rm features corner gas FP. Quality appliances & central air. Open plan, teak � oors, wall pantry & lrg dining, over 1500 sqft home, fenced yrd. 3 sheds, centrally located.Space to build a garage/workshop.

3 2

436 MCLEAN ROAD$259,000

Attention Snowmobilers! .23 acre (82x122) building lot on a no thru road in Avola equipped with village supplied water & power, telephone at lot line. Close to great sledding. Lightly treed w/ample parking plus zoning allows for a mobile home. A beautiful fresh-water creek.

3771 FISHER ROAD$18,400

1 acre along the Louis Creek w/8 years new & Central Air. Each bdrm has WI closet, w 4 pce ensuite w/jetted garden tub in master. Bay window dining rm, sky light kitchen w/sitting bar island, active � sh pond,waterfall & gazebo. Lrg deck, detached garage & RV garage Drilled well & UG sprinklers.

3 2

3714 LOUIS CREEK ROAD,$359,900

Turn key business located in Barriere Industrial Park. 2 o� ces w/washrooms; 40+ storage units; full utility room; lots of outdoor storage; fully chain link fenced; lots of parking for the two o� ces frontages; camera surveillance system; septic & water hook ups; excellent revenue.

5166 BARRIERE TOWN ROAD,$299,000

Perfectly located strata wall titled half duplex w/fenced yard. Open plan, vaulted ceilings all accented by the propane gas FP. Bath has segregated shower to soaker tub. Water fall pond. Double wide concrete driveway & double car garage. Only minutes from the golf course.

2 1

4812 GLENTANNA ROAD$192,000

Custom rancher w/double garage. Owner/Builder & registered w/HPO. Kitchen w/open plan. Stainless steal appl. Bright dining & mega sized living rm & 23’x12’ deck. Master w/WI closet, double vanity & shower. 4 pce deep tub & shower main & 2 pce power rm. Wheel chair access. 200 amp service.

3 3

277 ORIOLE WAY$314,000

Modern home on 10 acres, located near E & N Barriere Lakes. Fenced & x-fenced. Excellent drilled well, attached garage. Detached shop w/carport, machine shed, hay shed & 2 stall loa� ng stalls, 4 hydrants. Open � oor plan w/lrg country style kitchen w/access to deck. RV set up with water & power. Quick possession

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6088 BARRIERE LAKE RD N $389,000

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Waterfront on the pristine Adams Lake. 850sf w/240sf bunk house. Galley kitchen, w/washer, dining rm w/ wood freestanding FP, lrg view window living rm. 8 ft wide deck to the water & step down deck leading to the dock. Lots of parking including an RV level space, workshop, storage. Lease $7,150/yr

5440 AGATE BAY ROAD$139,000

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1/2 acre home w/galley kitchen out to dining rm & lovely sized living rm & lrg family rm, den, separate o� ce & storage rm. Roughed in for 2nd bath. Screened porch. Fruit trees. Lrg addition. A double bay detached shop/garage. Plus bareland lot w/RV carport, that can also be negotiated.

3 1

4691 BARRIERE TOWN ROAD $215,000

A10 www.clearwatertimes.com Thursday, May 12, 2016 Clearwater Times

Clearwater Times Thursday, May 12, 2016 www.clearwatertimes.com A11

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 purchase of a 2016 Silverado 1500 Double Cab True North Edition and finance of a 2016 Silverado 1500, equipped as described. License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not 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 order or trade may be required. ^ $10,000 is a combined total credit consisting of a $3,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2016 Silverado Light Duty Double Cab, $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus, offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders (tax inclusive), a $820 manufacturer to dealer Option Package Discount Credit (tax exclusive) for 2016 Chevrolet Silverado Light Duty (1500) Double Cab 1LT equipped with a True North Edition, a $1,600 cash credit and a $3,580 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on Silverado Light Duty (1500) Double Cab LT or LTZ, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $3,580 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. ~ Visit onstar.ca for coverage maps, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity may vary by model and conditions. OnStar with 4G LTE connectivity is available on select vehicle models and in select markets. Customers will be able to access OnStar services only if they accept the OnStar User Terms and Privacy Statement (including software terms). OnStar acts as a link to existing emergency service providers. After the trial period (if applicable), an active OnStar service plan is required. ‡ Vehicle user interfaces are products of Apple® and Google® and their terms and privacy statements apply. Requires compatible smartphone. Data plan rates apply. ¥ Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered from May 3 to May 31, 2016. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 72 months on all new or demonstrator Silverado 1500. 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Excludes other GM vehicles. ++ With available 6.2L V8 engine. ¥¥ 2016 Silverado 1500 2WD with available 5.3L V8 engine and 6-speed automatic transmission fuel consumption based on GM testing in accordance with Government of Canada approved test methods. Refer to vehicles.nrcan.gc.ca for details. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. Competitive information based on WardsAuto.com 2015 Large Pickup segment and latest available data at time of posting. ** The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased or leased a new eligible 2016 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 48,000 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. 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A12 www.clearwatertimes.com Thursday, May 12, 2016 Clearwater Times

Sports

Submitted

Lacarya Ladies’ Golf Club has begun and it’s earlier than usual this year thanks to the unseason-able warm weather.

Our first day was April 21. It was quiet with only a few ladies present but April 28 saw 18 women out on the golf course with their clubs dusted off and ready to play.

Local sponsors have donated some of the prizes won each week. Debbie Pearce won a gift certificate from the Wells Grey Inn for having the low gross score.

Low net went to Deanna Pendergast; she won a gift certifi-cate from Pharmasave. Cash prizes were awarded to Carol Hindle for long drive, Debbie Pearce for least putts and Deanna Pendergast for long drive in two shots.

In flight 2, Joan Streadwick won a gift certificate from Century 21

for her low gross score and Jan Johnston won a gift certificate from Home Hardware for low net.

Cash prizes went to Katie Koldyk for KP, long drive and long drive in 2 and Joan Slingsby for least putts.

Other cash prizes went to Debbie Pendergast for KP on #7, Sheila Colter for longest putt, Korinne Isbister for least putts and Marnie Burnell for most putts.

Eva Gebert and Korinne Isbister both won a ball to replace the one they lost in the pond on hole #1. May they RIP.

All ladies, whether you are expe-rienced golfers or not, are welcome to participate in the Lacarya Ladies Golf Club. Come on out Thursdays any time after 9 a.m. Call the club house to make a T-time and let us know if you would like to be part-nered up with a member if it’s your first time.

Weather brings early women's golf season

Times Staff

Clearwater Secondary School girls soccer team placed second in the Raiders Cup last weekend at the school.

Nine teams from all over B.C. took part, with Merritt winning first place.

Clearwater won three out of its four games, with scores of 2-0, 2-1, and 1-0 but lost to Merritt 3-0.

Highlights include the local squad holding off a strong Burns Lake team and beating them 1-0.

Clearwater’s two goaltenders could not make the second day and so Annie Butcher stepped in. She played two fantastic games – very impressive for the first time in goal.

Next game for the team was in Barriere on Wednesday. A win there likely would put them in the Okanagan playoffs.

Girls soccer team hosts Raiders Cup

Hanna Wadlegger grabs the ball as a Vanderhoof player makes a run on the Clearwater goal during a game on Friday afternoon.

Shawna Podbisky runs with ball during a game against Vanderhoof.

All photos by Keith McNeill

Ahmae Eakins fights for the ball with a player from Nechako Valley Secondary School in Vanderhoof.

Submit up to 5 (five) of your favourite shots between now and July 4th, then all photos will be reviewed and a select number of photographers will be chosen f h eprize of up t p and full VIP a Abbotsford I Airshow, Aug 2 20 6.

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TO UPLOAD YOUR PHOTOS VISIT YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER’S WEBSITE, THEN CLICK ON THE CONTEST LINK (TOP RIGHT CORNER)

ENTERTODAY!

Brookfield Mall • Clearwater, BC Ph: 674-3343 • Fax: 674-3410

Our office will be closed for

VICTORIA DAYMonday MAY 23, 2016

Deadline for the May 26 paper is May 20, 9am

Clearwater Times Thursday, May 12, 2016 www.clearwatertimes.com A13

Robyn Rexin

Vavenby Trails and Recreation Society held a Mothers' Day tea on Sunday afternoon, May 8, at Vavenby Community Hall. Baked goods - a great vari-ety of them - and tea and coffee were provided. Some women brought their own tea cups.

As people arrived at the door they were greeted by Barb Pennell, who pinned on them a decorative cor-sage of red or white roses with baby breath flowers. Pennell had made the cor-sages herself.

Community garage sale in Vavenby

The society sponsored a community garage sale on Saturday, May 7. It was a truly hot day for the sale but it went well.

Two women from South Africa, driving to Penticton, saw the sign on the highway about the garage sale. Not knowing what one was, they turned into Vavenby to go have a look. They bought items at a few houses.

Miniature table set commem-orates Vavenby man

Many years ago, when he was six years old, Matthew Vollans helped his dad, Gord Vollans, plant some birch trees.

Matt passed away last year at the age of 36.

When a dinner and auc-tion in memory of Matt and the late Cheryl Morhart was announced, Gord decided to use wood from some of those trees to make a miniature table and set of four chairs to put in the auction in com-memoration of Matt.

The auction was held

April 26 in Clearwater Community Baptist Church to send youngsters to SunnyBrae Bible Camp on Lake Shuswap.

John Gerber was the high-est bidder and he donated

the table and chairs to the Vavenby Christian Church (VCC).

It seems fitting that the set ended up in VCC, as that was where Matt attended church until adulthood.

Mothers' Day tea honors Vavenby women

Trucks from Clearwater Volunteer Fire Department line Schmidt Road on Sunday afternoon. A small grassfire was put out by neighbours before the firefighters arrived. People are encouraged to be careful with fire as the summer approaches. Photo by Keith McNeill

Women enjoying the Mothers' Day tea at Vavenby Community Hall are (l-r) Judy Tobin, Marge Taylor, Rita Vandenborre, Brenda Mirasty, Cindy Taylor, Linda King, and Robyn Rexin. Photo submitted

Farmers Market opens for seasonCal Samis holds a tray full of colorful pansies as Clearwater Farmers Market opens for the season on May 7. The market will be open every Saturday morning during the season. Photo by Keith McNeill

Small grassfire

Legacies That Last Forever.www.ntcommunitiesfoundation.com or on Facebook

St James Catholic Church

Sunday Service Mass

11am - 12pm

324 Clearwater Village Road

1-250-372-2581

Clearwater Seventh-Day

Adventist Church

Pastor John MasiganSaturday Service - 10amClearwater Christian ChurchPh. 250-674-3468

Clearwater Living Streams Christian

FellowshipMeeting at

New Life Assemblyevery Sunday 4:00pm

Contact Dave Meehan 250-674-3217email: livingstreams@hotmail.com

Clearwater Community Churchopen to everyone - all denominations

CLEARWATER NEW LIFE ASSEMBLYDan Daase - Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship 10:30am

(Kids church during service)Wednesdays Am - Ladies Bible Study

Phone: 250-674-2345308 W Old N Thompson Hwy

ChurchDirectory

Your places of worship

VAVENBY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

3083 Capostinsky Rd. • Service 11 a.m.

Sunday Morning Celebration

ServicesIan Moilliet Pastor -

250-676-9574Non Denominational

Clearwater Christian ChurchNon-denominational congregation in fellowship with

the broader Christian community in the area.Meeting at: 11 Lodge Drive

Wayne Richardson (Pastor)

Sunday Worship Service

10 amOn the Web: www.clchch.com

For information 250.674.7073 or 250.674.2912

Pastor Doug Spinney 250.674.3624www.ccbaptist.ca

CLEARWATERCOMMUNITY

BAPTIST24E Old North Thompson Hwy

Worship Service 10:30

TRINITYSHARED MINISTRY

Anglican, Lutheran & UnitedMeeting at

St. James Catholic ChurchWorship Sunday 9am

Rev. Brian KrushelOffice: 250-672-5653 • ntunitedpc@gmail.com

www.norththompsonpc.ca

CONTACT US TO DISCUSS• Your goals and dreams

• Your issues and obstacles• Your success and quality of life

BRUCE MARTIN & ASSOCIATESBUSINESS ADVISERS & CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Clearwater (250) 674-2112 Kamloops (250) 374-5908

It’s not what you earn, it’s what you keep

www.brucemartin.ca

Kim PendergastMortgage Expertkim.p@dominionlending.ca

Cell: 250.674.7476Toll Free: 877.556.8488

Toll Free Fax: 855.759.1786

Western Lending Source Independently Owned & Operated Corporation

376 Seymour St. Kamloops BC V3C 2G2Check out my website kimpendergast.ca

Mortgage Life InsuranceExplainedMortgage professionals can protect their clients’ families and their homes through a mortgage life insurance policy.

Mortgage life insurance is simply a life insurance policy on the homeowner which will allow their family or dependents to pay off the mortgage on their home should something tragic happen to them. This is not to be confused with mortgage de-fault insurance, which lenders require to cover their own assets if you have less than 20 per cent equity in your home. Mortgage life insurance is meant to protect the family of a homeowner and not the mortgage lender itself.

While it is nice to think that if you were to pass away your mortgage would be paid off, is it really necessary for you to pay for this service? If you already have an adequate amount of life insurance then the answer might be no.

If you are the primary breadwinner in your home and your death would leave your family without the means to pay for the mortgage, then mortgage life insurance might be a good option.

When looking at mortgage life insurance policies, it’s important to know if the policy that you choose is portable, and if it’s backed by a large organiza-tion. A mortgage professional will take you through the ins-and-outs of mortgage life insurance. By evaluating what you really need, and the differenc-es in coverage and costs, you can make the best decisions for you and your loved ones.

Feel free to check out my website:

kimpendergast.ca

A14 www.clearwatertimes.com Thursday, May 12, 2016 Clearwater Times

Business & Service Directory

STONE & COMPANYChartered Professional Accountants

Jason O’Driscoll, CPA, CA - Bob Lawrie, CPA, CGA

Rison Realty • 32 E Old N. Thompson Hwy.Feb. 1st to Apr. 30th - Every ThursdayMay 1st to Jan. 31st - By AppointmentHours: 9:30 am to Noon, 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm

Phone: 250-674-2532 • Kamloops: 250-554-2533 • Fax: 250-554-2536Providing Assurance and Accounting, Tax and Advisory Services

Accountant Appliance Repair

Hazel’s HousingQUALITY WORK

• NEW CONSTRUCTION • RENOVATIONS • ROOFING

CLEARWATER, B.C.

250-674-1353Hazel Dowds

Journeyman Carpenter

Carpentry

Electric Contractors

Licenced & BondedReg. NO: 99142

BOTTLE DEPOT

Building Supplies

JAGER GARBAGEResidential & Commercial

Garbage Collection. Residential includes Blue Bag Recycling

Containers available for construction sites, yard clean-up, industrial sites etc.

Phone Jager Garbage 250-674-3798Serving from Vavenby to Blackpool area

Garbage Collection

ConstructionConstruction &

Renovations from Foundations

to Roof

Rob Kerslake

Steve Noble

DOUG

No� h RiverAPPLIANCE REPAIR

Quality Service

250.674.0079

Four Star Service

Construction

Construction and Home Renovation

MARSHALL MCRAERed Seal Carpenter

marshallmcrae55@gmail.com

250-674-1182

On the Level Enterprises

Automotive Repair

Marcel’s

250-674-2522

AutomotiveDetailing

&

Greer RdDownie

Wyndhaven Rd

Vern Anne Pl

Wyndhaven Pl

Buck Rd

Ke

nn

ed

y Rd

Fawn RdLake Summit R

d

Cle

arw

ate

r Va

lley R

d

Archibald Rd

649 Kennedy Road • www.wellsgrayservicecenter.ca

PRO-FORM Feeds

Your number one stop for all your garden, building and farm supplies

Complete Farm & Garden Centre • Customer Service at its BestWinter Hours • 8:30am - 5:00pm • Monday to Saturday

250-674-3386 - 213 W. Old N. Thompson Hwy.

• Paint Supplies • Plumbing & Electrical • Hardware • Plywoods • Lumber • Fencing Materials • Vinyl Sidings • Roo� ngs • Specialty Items

• Treated Timber • Farm Gates • Interior & Exterior Doors

Building Supplies

Business & Service Directory

Chain Sharpening

DepotRecycle Today to Save Tomorrow!

4365 Borthwick Ave. Barriere - BC

Bag Lady Enterprises

WINTER HOURS10am - 4pm Mon. - Sat.

Closed Sunday

Advertising

THE TIMESAl Kirkwood

674-3343

Heating & A/C

BJC HVAC Ltd.PROUDLY SERVING THE NORTH THOMPSON

86 Station RdClearwater

250-674-3717info@wghh.cainfo@wghh.ca

Lumber YardGarden CentreKey Cutting Services

All your home improvement needs

WELLS GRAY

A/C & Heating

Inspection & Cleaning of all Makes & Models of Central A/Cs,

Furnaces, Heat Pumps, Boilers, Hot Water Tanks, HRVs, Etc.

250.672.02510% Financing on Rheem Equipment

OACA new degree of comfortTM

SERVICING THE NORTH THOMPSON

Electrical - solar

Carpentry

Gary GoodieCerti� ed Seal Carpenter

Carpentry and Custom WoodworkingNew Construction/RenovationsInterior/Exterior FinishingWoodstove InstallationRoo� ng 250-674-7887

C O N T R A C T I N G

250-674-7887

Clearwater Times Thursday, May 12, 2016 www.clearwatertimes.com A15

Business & Service Directory

Business & Service Directory

Contracting

On allService Centre

250.674.0145 | info@oncallservices.ca851 Yellowhead Hwy S. Clearwater, BC V0E 1N1

O� ering Heavy Duty mechanical and Inspections

Mon. - Fri. • 8am – 5pminfo@alltorq.net • 851 Yellowhead Hwy S.

OFFERING a New ServiceHydro Vac &

Jet Vac ServicesHERE FOR YOU ... HERE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT

She Is Looking for Home Improvement Help. Will She Find Your Business?

Advertise your business for as low as $16/weekCall for more information or come in to the Times #14-74 Young Road

250-674-3343

Auto Repair & Towing

CLEARWATER TOWING LTD.24 Hour ServiceFree Scrap Car Removal516 Swanson RoadUsed Auto Parts

OFFICE: 250-674-3123or CELL: 250-674-1427 ®

••NOW DOING COMMERCIAL TRUCK REPAIR••

NELS HINDLE

WELLS GRAY

TAXIAVAILABLE 24 HOURS • 7 DAYS A WEEK

250-674-2214 • 250-674-1542

Taxi Service

Brakes & Tune UpsAC Recharges & More!

Plumbing & Drains

NORTH THOMPSON

NTPDPLUMBING AND DRAINSGot Leaks? Plugged Drain? New Installs

Fully Insured • 100% Guaranteed • 250-674-8151

Wells & Pumps ≈ Yearly Maintenance ≈ Frozen pipesWe are right around the corner

Motor Licence Office

A16 www.clearwatertimes.com Thursday, May 12, 2016 Clearwater Times

Thought of the week

Don’t judge each

day by the harvest

you reap but by

the seeds that

you plant.

– Robert Louis

Stevenson

Wells Gray Country

TO ADD YOUR COMMUNITY EVENT OR ORGANIZATION CALL THE TIMES AT 250-674-3343

May 14: Walk with your Doc. Meet at Clearwater Farmers’ Market. Walk starts at 11:30 a.m. Choice of 1.5 km or 6 km distances.

May 14: Trinity Shared Ministry Plant Sale, 9 am – 12 noon @ St. James Catholic Church.

May 14: Legion Branch #259 Dinner, 257 Glen Rd, doors open 5 pm, dinner served 6 pm.

May 14: Clearwater Carnage Scooter, Sk8, Bike Jam at Rotary Skate Park, 11:30 am.

May 14: 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, at Rotary basketball court immediately following the Scooter, Sk8, Bike Jam.

May 21: Rotary May Day Parade and Barbeque. For info contact

Hazel Wadlegger 250-674-1674 or email hazelwadlegger@hotmail.com

May 25: North Thompson Valley Hospice House Society AGM 7pm in the Munro Room at the Wells Gray Inn

May 28: Legion Branch #259 Dinner and live music, 257 Glen Rd. doors open 5 pm, dinner served 6 pm.

May 31: Early Childhood Check-up Day @ Dutch Lake Community Centre, 10 am – 4 pm

June 11: Legion Branch #259 Summer Barbeque. 257 Glen Rd, doors open 5 pm, dinner served 6 pm.

June 18 & 19: Free Family Fishing DayJune 19: Fathers Day BBQ @ Clearwater Fire Department.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT• Indoor Market: Every Saturday May – Oct, 9 am – 12 noon, Elks

Hall.• Tuesday Morning Coffee (TMC): Meets 10am – 11:30 @ Clearwa-

ter Community Baptist Church. All women and children welcome. (9:30-10 am Bible Study). Info 250-674-3624

• Women in Business Luncheon: Last Mon. of the mth at Wells Gray Inn, 12–2 pm. Preregister at 250-674-2700

• Crafts & Conversations with Cheryl. Tuesdays 11:00 am to 1:00 pm at the North Thompson Aboriginal Sharing Center. Phone 250-674-3703 for more info.

• Clearwater Farmers’ Market May – Oct. Saturdays 9am– Noon. For more info please call Anne at 250-674-3444.

• M&M (Mrs. & Ms.) Social. Last Sun of the mth Wells Gray Inn. 1pm: 250-587-6503

• Blackpool Community Hall Coffee House; Local musicians – 2nd Fri. of the mth. 6:30pm. Concession, $3 or 2 for $5.

• Clearwater Elks Bingo - 2nd & 4th Wed. Elks Hall 5pm, Info call Phyllis 250-674-3535

• Cribbage Wed. at the Royal Canadian Legion. 12:30 pm.• Fun Darts Fri. at the Royal Canadian Legion. 6 pm.• Upstream Community & Heritage Society open house Tuesdays:

9am-9pm @ Avola School House, various activities. Info ph Fay 250-678-5302.

• Thompson Valley Quilters. Meet 2nd Wed. and 3rd Mon. of the mth at NTAC in the DLCC, 9 am - 4 pm. Info Linda 250-674-3437 or Dorothy 250-676-9270

• Vavenby Needle Arts Group. Meet every Tues. 11am - 4pm at Vavenby Community Center. Info Dorothy 250-676-9270

CHILDREN & FAMILIES• Racoon StrongStart - Raft River Elem school days Mon, Tues, Thurs

& Fri 8:45-11:45am• Racoon StrongStart - Vavenby Elm school days Wed 8:50-11:50am• Breastfeeding Group: 3rd Wed. of every month 7:30pm @ YCS• Mother Goose - Monday mornings, reg. Kerry 250-674-3530HEALTH & HEALING• Hospice Grief Support: 3rd Thur of every mth, NT Funeral Home

1-3 pm, info 250-674-2400• Shambhala Meditation Group: meets every Tuesday at Forest

House 6:30-8:00 pm. Info: 250-674-3233.

• Connections Healing Rooms - Wed. 1-3pm (except stat. holidays). 86 Young Rd. No charge. Sponsored by Living Streams Christian Church. www.healingrooms.com.

• Healthy Choices – Tues 9am Clearwater Christian Church bsmnt (behind Fields). $2/wk drop-in free. Kim 250-674-0224

• Clearwater & District Hospice 3rd Mon. Sept-Jun 10am Legion 778-208-0137.

RECREATION• Drop-in soccer: May-Sept. Tuesdays & Thursday at 7pm at CSS � eld.

Everyone welcome!• Bowling: Mon. 10–12pm & 1-3pm; Thurs., 1-3pm. Seniors Centre at

Evergreen Acres. 250-674-3675• Clearwater Sno-Drifters: 1st Thurs every mth. 250-676-9414• CNT Rod & Gun Club: 3rd Tues. of the mth. Blackpool Hall 7pm

Nov., Jan., & Mar. AGM in May• Volleyball: Winter, dates TBA, at Clearwater Secondary School Gym,

$2 drop in. Info: 250-674-1878.• Youth Group: ages 12-18, Fri. 7-10 pm Dutch Lake Community

Center, arts & crafts, gymnastics, games & special events, info 250-674-2600

• Yoga Tree – Call or email Annie 250-674-2468 annie.pomme@hotmail.com

• Core Strength Fitness. Tuesdays. 10-11am 250-674-0001• Badminton: Mon & Wed, Oct – Mar, CSS gym, 7:30-9:30 pm, $3

drop-in fee, info 250-674-2518• Drop in Basketball: Winter, dates TBA, $2 drop in at Clearwater

Secondary School Gym. Info: 250-674-1878• Slo-Pitch: Clearwater mixed Slo-Pitch league May – July. Contact

Carmen Archibald 778-208-1773, 250-674-2632• Drop in Soccer: June -Sept, tues and Thurs, 6:30-8:00 PM, CSS � eld,

$2 drop in, grade 8 to adultSENIORS• BUNCO: 3rd Tue of every mth, Dutch Lake Seniors Drop-in Centre,

1:30 – 3 pm, info 250-674-2400• Wells Gray Country Senior’s Society 3rd Sun Social Meet at the

Wells Gray Hotel at 12:30pm for lunch or dessert, & chat• Wells Gray Country Senior’s Society Book Club Last Thursday of

the mth 2pm at the library. All seniors welcome.• WGCSS Writers Circle: Meets 1st & 3rd Thur. @ Library

UPCOMING EVENTS

ONGOING EVENTS

this ad is sponsored by

OLD CABOOSEPUB & GRILL ltd.

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UPCOMING COURSES FS 100 FIRE SUPPRESSION TBA $195ENFORM CHAINSAW SAFETY JUNE 20 - 21 $875OFA LEVEL 1 JUNE 14, JULY 19 $105FOODSAFE LEVEL 1 JUN 10 & 11 $105

ONLINE WORKRELATED TRAININGCONFINED SPACE RE-ENTRY FEE: $60CONSTRUCTION SAFETY TRAINING SYSTEM (CSTS) FEE: $85DEFENSIVE DRIVING FUNDAMENTALS AND ATTITUDES FEE: $160FALL PROTECTION AWARENESS FEE: $60GROUND DISTURBANCE FEE: $160H2S AWARENESS FEE: $75LOCKOUT/TAGOUT AWARENESS FEE: $60PETROLEUM SAFETY TRAINING (PST) FEE: $140TRANSPORTATION OF DANGEROUS GOODS (TDG) FEE: $85WHMIS FEE: $65

CONTINUING STUDIES CONTRACT TRAININGTRU - Continuing Studies works with industry, businesses, community organizations and government agencies to of-fer contract training. Some courses can be customized to meet your specifi c needs. OFA Level 1 and Transportation Endorsement can be offered together on the days conve-nient to your company. In response to special requests we can provide:

• Flexible and cost-effective training• Training by knowledgeable and experienced instructors• Training schedules to suit you and your employees/ clients

Clearwater Times Thursday, May 12, 2016 www.clearwatertimes.com A17

Screened soilGood for lawn & garden

$200/load (5 yards)Includes delivery

(Clearwater area only)

Ph - 250-674-8387

In Loving Memory of Glen ShookMay 11, 1998

Nothing can ever take away,The love a heart holds dear.

Fond memories linger everyday,

Remembrance keeps them near.

~ Always in our hearts Christine, James, Michael,

Andrew & Family

Coming EventsNorth Thompson Valley

Hospice House Society AGMMay 25 at 7pm

Munro Room at the Wells Gray Inn.

Everyone Welcome

Trinity Shared MinistryPlant Sale

May 149 am - 12 noon

@ St. James Catholic Church(Clearwater)

324 Clearwater Village Road

EntertainmentButterfl ies TreasuresFresh Fudge, Antiques,

Vintage, Past & Present Giftware

343 Clearwater Valley Rd. 250-674-2700

Information

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage and Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call Now. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248

Clearwater Alcoholics Anonymous

Sunshine Group meets every Tuesday, 8 pm, Elks Hall

72 Taren Dr.Open to Everyone

For info contact Wendy 250-587-0026

Do you need help with reading, writing or math?

FREE confi dential adult tutoring available.• Clearwater Literacy

250-674-3530• Barriere Literacy

250-672-9773

Safe Home Response Providing a safe place to

escape for women and their children.

Volunteers always needed. Clearwater 250-674-2135,Barriere 250-672-6444, or

North Thompson Valley 1-855-674-2135

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY THRIFT SHOP

Located across the railway tracks in Vavenby, B.C.

Wednesday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Sunday 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Great deals - low prices

Employment

Business Opportunities

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

For sale A Mobile Offi ce Furniture Maintenance & Repair Company. Est 1993. Located in the N. Okanagan Valley. Large loyal customer base annually. Basic training included in repairs of chairs, desks & fi le cabinets. Ideal for self motivated mechanically minded person-542-3423 Email offi cedo@telus.net

HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply today For Assistance: 1-844-453-5372.

HIGH PROFIT HIGH CASH PRO-DUCING LOONIE VENDING MACHINES. All on Locations - Turnkey Operation, Perfect Home Based Business. Full Details CALL NOW! 1-866-668-6629, WEBSITE WWW.TCVEND.COM.

Career Opportunities

DEPUTY DIRECTOROF OPERATIONS

District of Kitimat, exempt staff position with generous compensation. Reporting to the Operations Manager, is responsible for repair and maint. of the municipality’s infrastructure including roads, signage, sidewalks, general clean-up, common services, buildings & fl eet equipment, and assists with municipal water and sewer operations. Candidates will have a Civil Technologist Diploma and 5 years’ senior management experience in a municipal or similar work environment; an Applied Science Tech. Cert. is an asset.

Submit resumes byMay 29, 2016, 4:30 p.m.,to Personnel, District ofKitimat, 270 City Centre, Kitimat, B.C. V8C 2H7,

Fax: 250-632-4995 E-mail dok@kitimat.ca

Education/Trade Schools

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

START A NEW CAREER in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Infor-mation Tech. If you have a GED, Call: 855-670-9765

WALDUN FOREST PRODUCTS

Located in Maple Ridge, BC, needs experienced Shingle Sawyers. F/T positions with excellent wage and benefi t packages. Qualifi ed applicants can email their resume to:

rholmes@waldun.com or call Ross or Angie at

604-462-8266

Home Care/Support

CAREGIVERSDengarry Professional

Services Ltd.is seeking caregivers for 24 hr. support within the home of the caregiver for individu-als with mental / physical / developmental disabilities Basement suites and / or accessible housing an asset.Contact Kristine at(1)250-554-7900 for

more detail.

Services

Financial Services

$750 Loans & MoreNO CREDIT CHECKS

Open 7 days/wk. 8am - 8pm 1-855-527-4368

Apply at:www.credit700.ca

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

NEED A LOAN? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1 866 405 1228 www.fi rstandsecondmortgages.ca

PHOTOS by Keith McNeill

Digital and fi lm photographs.Phone 250-674-3252 or

email:keith.mcneill65@gmail.com

Business/Offi ce Service

Have you been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal.

Call 1-877-793-3222 Website: www.dcac.ca Email: info@dcac.ca

Garden & LawnWhitney’s Open Garden

216 Poplar Rd. McLure, BC We do not take Interac or Visa

Cash or Cheque is fi ne.Open 10am-4pmMay 22 & May 29,

June 5, June 12 & June 19 We’re sorry to say this will be the last year our Gardens will

be open to the public. As usual we have Water Lilies,

Pond Plants, a selection of Dahlia Tubers, Hardy Cactus

& Hen & Chicks. We have potted Peonies, Hostas, Tall German Bearded Iris and a

few other Perennials.

Moving & Storage• Indoor Storage Units • Offi ce space with equipment storage available. Hwy access for convenience & exposure250-674-0145info@oncallservices.ca851 Yellowhead Hwy 5

STEEL STORAGE

CONTAINERSFOR SALE OR RENT

jentonstorage@gmail.com

604-534-2775

Well Drilling/BlastingBUD’S WATER WELLS Need a new well or your old well ser-viced? Call Bud’s Water Wells to do the job. With over 40 years experience we can do the job quickly and effi ciently for you. We have been in the Thompson area for over 20 years and guarantee our work. Call today, for all your well needs. 1-888-83WELLS ( 1-888-839-3557 ) 1-250-573-3000 1-250-558-9494 1-250-851-6070

Garden & Lawn Garden & Lawn

BC LIVESTOCK IN KAMLOOPS

IS HOSTING A FARM & RANCH

EQUIPMENT AUCTIONSATURDAY MAY 14, 2016

10:30 A.M.Tractors, Backhoe, Haying

EquipmentCattle handling equipment

LOTS of AntiquesFMI call 250-573-3939www.bclivestock.bc.ca

Garage Sales

MOVING SALEHousehold items, new and

used tools, garden tools and equipment, furniture, just too

much to list it all. Everything must go!

1780 Pinegrove Rd, McLureMay 28 & 29 from 9am-2pm

Heavy Duty Machinery

Wanted:Will pay cash for construction equipment, back-hoes, excavators, dozers, (farm tractors w/loaders)1985 or newer. Skid steers, wheel loaders, screeners, low beds, any condition running or not. 250-260-0217.

Misc. for SaleREFORESTATION NURSERYSEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts orlandscaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free Shipping. Replacement guarantee.1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca

Sporting GoodsNapier Sportz Truck Tent. Model 57022 for 6.5’ truck bed. 5.6’ of head room, 2 side vents & 2 lrg windows w/mid-dle divider for optimal ventila-tion. Rear access door to ac-cess truck cab, storm fl aps for privacy & protection. Only used once. Fits Chevy Silvera-do, Dodge Ram, Ford F Se-ries, GMC Sierra, Nissan Ti-tan, Toyota Tundra. $200 obo 250-819-2017

Announcements Announcements Employment Services Merchandise for Sale Rentals

In Memoriam Information Help Wanted Photography / Video Auctions Duplex / 4 PlexBarriere: large 1 bdrm apart-ment in quiet neighbourhood. 750sqft. $630/mo. Pets nego-tiable. Call 250-682-2231

Mobile Homes & Pads

Clearwater: Bachelor suite,$300/mth. Town water, school bus route, coin laundry. Ph 250-674-2755

Homes for RentClearwater: 3 bdrm house lo-cated at the end of quiet street in Blackpool. Lg yd, garage, garden shed incl. $800/mo + dd. Ref. req. NP, NS. Avail June. 1. Ph. 250-587-6469

Legal

Legal NoticesNOTICE TO REMOVE PRI-VATE LAND FROM WOOD-LOT LICENCE W1590 Please be advised that Joseph Wad-legger and Josef Wadlegger are proposing to remove 185.6 ha of private land from Wood-lot Licence (W1590) located in the vicinity of Clearwater and Blackpool BC. Inquiries and comments to this proposal must be submitted to Foehnhill Consulting Inc. by 31 May, 2016. Only written inquiries re-ceived by the above date will be responded to. Information about this proposal can be ob-tained by contacting Foehnhill Consulting Inc, PO Box 7, Hef-fl ey Creek, BC, V0E 1Z0; fci@direct.ca, 250-578-8711.

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May 12 - 18, 2016

A restless spirit is the catalyst for a new project, Aries. This week you dive right into something that will take up all of your mental energy. Try to avoid slacking off in other areas.

You may be ex-pected to step up and care for people all of the time, but this week you’re the one who needs some special attention, Cancer. All you have to do is reach out for assistance.

Libra, when things become compli-cated, you’re the person people often seek to iron out the situation. You have a way of quickly getting to the root of a problem.

Capricorn, you have a measured and methodical approach to your goals. This week, though, your sense of fun may take over and steer you off course.

Consider your words before sharing your perspective, Aquarius. You do not want to hurt anyone’s feelings, even if what you have to say is the truth. Word things carefully.

Taurus, thanks to your hectic schedule, achieving lofty goals this week may be a stretch, so aim for something a little more manage-able and celebrate the achievement.

Leo, you have many good reasons to throw caution to the wind this week, but you may have to reign in your adven-turous spirit just a little bit. You’re an example to others.

Scorpio, even though you nor-mally think cooly and collectedly, this week you may be at the end of your rope. Book some time for a little R&R to recharge your bat-teries.

Your self-esteem soars this week when you go out of your way to put others’ needs before your own. Act from your heart, Pisces.

Gemini, though you may be content to remain out of the spotlight most of the time, when you engage with others, you really can show just how compelling you are.

Listen carefully to your intuition this week, Virgo. Most of the time you can trust that little voice more than outside influences. Focus on your dreams for a bit.

Sagittarius, positive encounters, includ-ing an unexpected meeting with an old friend, could make for an interesting week. Your social life is booming.

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A18 www.clearwatertimes.com Thursday, May 12, 2016 Clearwater Times

Aud was the young-est of 5 surviving sib-lings born to Ottar and Anna (Ertvag) Novik. Born in Bremsnes, Norway, her home-land experience was measured in scant months. Crowded into a 72-foot fish boat, the abrupt departure of the extended fam-ily was necessitated by WWII invasion. The Vancouver news-paper headline read: “Escaped from Nazis - Norwegian Family Flees Here to Join B.C. Fishing Fleet”. And so began the journey of one feisty, gritty, determined, devil-may-care, adventure seeking, travel-loving, creative, intelligent, pint-sized dynamo of a woman.

Aud was prede-ceased by her much adored husband Elmer DeBock; sisters Astrid Forrest and Petra Seymour; and her brother Kaare. She is survived by sisters, Edith “Edie” Novik and Ann Drevland; Sister-in-law Bjorg Novik and Brother-in-law Joe Seymour. Nieces Caulette Snider (Dave McClellan), Sandra Seymour

Nahornoff (Larry), Randi Drevland and Roseanne Drevland. Nephews Tim Snider (Rachelle), Rick Forrest (Jan), Joe Seymour, Arne Kaare Novik. Grand nieces Sarrah Nahornoff Storey (Jim); Morgan Nahornoff Danilec (Radek), Angela Nahornoff and Karlynn Forrest. Grand nephews: Dennis Forrest and Kyle Nahornoff.

Aud worked admin-istrative positions in Vancouver, Thunder Bay and Kamloops. When she moved to Clearwater in the 1990’s, she immersed her creative energy into “The Flower Hut”,

her own business. From this social hub, many relationships within the community ‘blossomed’. On an auspicious day, Elmer Debock entered her shop to buy blooms for his mother; then anoth-er day, and another. Aud was smitten! One evening, while attending a Fish & Game dinner, Aud screwed up her courage to blurt out “I love you!”…. and promptly darted home-ward. Under Elmer’s tutelage, Aud added hunting and prospect-ing to her outdoor interests. Alongside Elmer, she was an active member of both the Rod & Gun Club and Rock Hounds.

For 13 years, Aud remained undaunted by illness. Her strength of character was heav-ily infused with Grade ‘A’ stubbornness that buoyed her through cancer, stroke and kid-ney disease. A hearty “I’m FINE!” was her constant mantra.

When her beloved husband Elmer died in 2014, her enduring spirit was gutted by loss and grief. A ‘small stroke’ minimized her zesty personal-ity. Cancer returned. On February 1, 2016, Kalvin Wilde escorted his physically diminished friend to Clearwater’s medical clinic. Keenly resistant to being admitted, Aud submitted to tests, resulting in immediate transport to Kamloops Royal Inland Hospital for dialysis. There she languished for 39 days.

On March 10, she gratefully returned to ‘close to home’ at Clearwater’s Dr. Helmcken Memorial Hospital. Ten days later, Forest View Place provided a palliative room. In this lovely space, she received weeks of kind, gentle and supportive care. She genuinely enjoyed many of her remaining days. Friends and fam-ily visited and called at every opportunity, of which there were many. On the weekend prior to her passing, Andrea and Ed took her on an excursion to Dunn Lake. At the picnic, Aud devoured two hot-dogs and an ample slice of cake while she rev-elled in the enjoyment of a beautiful spring day in the company of

beloved and trusted friends.

During the mid-afternoon of April 30th, Kalvin held her hand and stroked her hair while Aud took her last breath. He gently closed her eyes and he wept. Aud was gifted with a peaceful departure as her cherished friend watched over her. Unintentionally, she frequently called him “Kalmer”. Somehow, he embodied the love and faith she had in both her husband and dedicated care-giver friend.

Our heartfelt thanks goes out to the extraor-dinary staff at Forest View Place, Clearwater Hospice, Dr. Helmcken’s Memorial and Royal Inland Hospitals. The calibre of care was exceptional …exceptional …excep-tional.

Home Health Coordinator Janice Wyatt was instrumental in Aud’s quality of care many months prior to her hospitalization. Clearwater’s Hospice ladies were so genuine and consistent with their visits. Thank you, thank you and thank you.

Friends were tre-mendously dedicated and supportive. Andrea Lenny, Sharon and David Zirul and of course, Kalvin Wilde were remarkably steadfast in the love given and time spent with Aud. Grateful thanks to family and friends and EVERY INDIVIDUAL who visited, phoned to inquire after her well-being, and travelled to share a little more time with the highly colour-ful personality that was Aud.

A gathering to Remember the Life of Aud DeBock will take place on Saturday, May14, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. in the chapel at Drake Cremation & Funeral Services, 73 Taren Drive, Clearwater, 250-674-3030. Online condolences to DrakeCremation.com

IN LOVING MEMORYAud DeBock (nee Novik)

October 27, 1939 - April 30, 2016

Obituary

Cathy McLeod, MPKamloops-Thompson-CaribooCathy McLeod, MPKamloops-Thompson-Cariboo

KAMLOOPS OFFICE979 Victoria St.

Kamloops, BC V2C 2C1

Phone: 250-851-4991Toll free: 1-877-619-3332

Fax: 250-851-4994E-mail:cathy.mcleod.c1@parl.gc.ca

Proud supporter of the

Clearwater Times Thursday, May 12, 2016 www.clearwatertimes.com A19

Pioneer Jack Harby and family homestead by Dutch LakeEditor’s Note: The

following article about Clearwater pioneer Jack Harby appeared in the Nov. 27, 1974 issue of the Times.

Jack and Marjorie Harby had two chil-dren – Shirley and John Arthur (Art). Jack died in 1975 and Marjorie, with the assistance of an uncle, raised Shirley’s four children. 

Marjorie passed away in 2006.

Jack’s father, also named Jack Harby, died in 1948, while his mother, Margaret Harby, passed away in 1978 at the age of 98.

Members of the family still live in the house by the lake.

Jack Harby arrived in the Clearwater area with his family from New Westminster on March 19, 1920 at the tail end of a hard win-ter. At the time, there was still three feet of snow on the ground.

Jack was a young man of 13 then, and came here with his father, mother and three sisters.

It was his father’s idea to join his brother (William George) and jointly run the ferry, the store and a stop-ping place for travel-lers. The whole area at the time was raw wil-derness, pure timber country.

Later on father, son and family home-steaded on 158 acres bordering on Dutch Lake. The family then lived in the old log cabin still sitting on the shore of the lake.

Jack says that at that time there was dense wilderness all around the lake, with no less than 3,000 ducks each season and numerous geese and beaver inhabiting the lake. Jack says it was unbelievably different from the way Dutch Lake is now.

There were four homesteads on the lake then. These belonged to the Harbys, Mr. Newman,

Mr. Brookfield and Otto Miller.

Most of the home-steaders around were bachelors, I presume women weren’t so inclined to tackle the raw wilderness. These homesteaders were mostly German; hence the lake became Dutch Lake.

In 1922, a Mr. W. Grant arrived in the area from Gordonhead, Vancouver Island, and

introduced strawberry growing.

Jack Harby’s fam-ily put in two acres of berries, the main portion of which were shipped to Edmonton.

It was a somewhat risky business, they found out, dependent on the weather and shipping conditions. But it kept the family going for some time.

In the hungry 30s there wasn’t much work around. Jack’s

father did some guiding into Trophy Mountains. He also worked on his place and did some road work.

Jack first met his future bride, Marjorie MacLennan, at school, a small log school, then located near the present Clearwater

high school.In 1934 Jack and

Marjorie MacLennan were married. This was during the hard times and there wasn’t much work to be had.

Jack put in some years at the Clearwater General Store and worked for 13 years at the Camp Two sawmill

in Clearwater.Today (1974) he

lives with his wife and four grandchildren on the edge of Dutch Lake in a rough-hewed home that he himself built in 1933.

It is very cosy and attractive, and all the heating and cooking is done with wood.

Jack and Marjorie Harby get away from their place next to Dutch Lake to do some mountain climbing. It appears they are on the west ridge of Raft Peak, possibly in the 1960s. Photo courtesy of the Harby family

Photo shows a closer view of Dutch Lake with the island in the background.Photo courtesy of the Harby family

Strawberry plants form neat rows on the Harby farm next to Dutch Lake. Growing strawberries helped the family through the Great Depression of the 1930s.Photo courtesy of the Harby family

A20 www.clearwatertimes.com Thursday, May 12, 2016 Clearwater Times

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FRESH

DELI

FRESH

BAKERY

Breyers Creamery StyleIce Cream

Selected Varieties1.66 L

398ea

Santa Cruz OrganicLemonade

Selected Varieties946 ml

ChickenThighs

248lb

Bull’s EyeBarbecue

SauceSelected Varieties

425 ml

188ea

Coke & Pepsi

or Selected Coke& Pepsi Products

12 x 355 ml

Yam & Potato, Red Dijon or Chunky Potato

& Egg SaladNo Added Preservatives

Arbutus Ridge Farms

Hamburger orHot Dog Buns

60% Whole Wheator WhitePkg. of 8

$53for

$113for

Whole SeedlessWatermelon

Grown inMexico

E S

E S

plus deposit, recycling fee where applic.

plus deposit, recycling fee where applic.

5.47/kg

398ea

118100 g

248ea

BUY BIGIn-Store Baked

REAL BUTCHERSmake the difference.

E S

Fresh