kamloops this week november 10, 2015

NORA AND NORMAN

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NOVEMBER 10, 2015 | Volume 27 No. 135

KAMLOOPSTHIS WEEK | TUESDAY 30

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KAMLOOPS WAR MEMORIAL PROJECTJeff Lodge is working with the Kamloops Museum and Archives to document everything about those names on the Battle Street cenotaph — who they belonged to, the families they left behind and who they were before they became soldiers

From England in the Second World War to a return to civilian life in Canada and Kamloops, this is the story of an enduring love that is especially poignant at this time of year

After the vote — what now?With no performing-arts

centre to fill it, the former Kamloops Daily News property downtown becomes one big question mark for the City of Kamloops, which purchased the lot at Seymour Street and Fourth Avenue in the spring of 2014.

Almost 54 per cent of residents who took part in Saturday’s referendum voted against allowing the city to bor-row up to $49 million toward the cost of a $91-million arts centre and parkade complex on the site — and Mayor Peter Milobar told media there is “no Plan B” for the space beyond an existing 200-stall parking lot.

When the city purchased the land from Glacier Media, it said it would use the lot to add additional off-street parking downtown. The underground parkade included in the arts-centre plan would have pro-vided 350 stalls.

Milobar said the city would still need to borrow for some other kind of parking project on the lot, which would also

require residents’ approval — either through referendum or the more commonly used counter-petition process.

But, it could be some time before a new concept is put to Kamloopsians.

“On one hand, you have everyone in downtown Kamloops saying how desper-ate the parking situation is,” Milobar said. “On the other hand, every time we give them a parking option, they reject it.

“So, I think we have to take a step back and say, ‘OK, what other priorities are we focusing on as a city?’ And we’ll work on some of that for the next while.”

Brendan Shaw, chairman of the Yes Committee, said his group will meet to “re-evaluate what happened and try to move forward from there.”

While he believes there is an appetite for some sort of arts centre, Shaw is uncertain whether those involved on his committee will be involved in spearheading a new plan.

PAC Not Yet spokeswoman Nelly Dever, whose campaign called for a different fund-ing model and design for the proposed centre, said she, too,

is stepping back from the arts-centre conversation.

Dever’s group closed its Facebook page yesterday and considers itself disbanded.

“At the end of the day, we hope no one has seen this as a failure, but as an option to move forward and build stronger ties with all of the stakeholders in the community,” Dever said.

“It’s up to city hall what

they’re going to do next on the issue, but there’s lots of support out there so, hopefully, this is used more as a momentum than as a stopping point.”

If the city doesn’t move ahead with a revised arts plan, Dever said she hopes it partners with a residential developer to build a combination of parking and housing on the former Daily News property.

PAGE B14

PAGES A6/A7

ANOTHER WAY TO REMEMBERGeorge Johnson of Thompson Rivers University pens a book that looks at how we remembered the fallen before Armistace Day ceremonies

were created

PAGE B7

PERFORMING-ARTS CENTRE REFERENDUMNO: 11,979 (53.74%) YES: 10,311 (46.26%)

VOTER TURNOUT: 31.97%

ANDREA KLASSEN STAFF [email protected]

PERUSING THE POLLS

Breaking down the votes across the city

Page A5

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INSIDE KTW

Cascades Casino has taken its first step toward building an amphi-theatre on its grounds, but how many seats it will contain remains a mystery.

City of Kamloops planning and development manager Rod Martin said Gateway Casinos, Cascades’ parent company, has submitted a development-permit application for an amphitheatre behind the building at Versatile and Hugh Allan drives.

The application doesn’t include a number of seats.

“That’s one of the key things we need to know,” Martin said.

The capacity of the open-air theatre had been a hot topic of dis-cussion in the lead-up to Saturday’s performing-arts centre referendum.

When Gateway first applied to build its casino in the former Rona building, the amphitheatre was intended to hold 500.

PAC Not Yet spokeswoman Nelly Dever told media her conversa-tions with staff indicated the the-atre could seat up to 1,200, while Gateway director of public relations Tanya Gabara told KTW the design could be expanded to include between 750 and 1,000 people.

Reached by KTW on Friday, Gabara would not comment on the number of seats now under consid-eration.

“We’re not putting out any of the details until we get through the per-mitting process,” she said.

Martin said the city has other questions and concerns about the theatre which the casino will have to work through, in particular

whether Cascades’ parking lot can handle the additional demand.

“They have a few extra park-ing stalls right now, but this would not only eliminate those, it would create a much larger demand at the same time,” he said. “Without knowing the number of people or capacity they’re proposing, we can’t even really calculate how much parking would be needed for the whole site.”

Martin said there is a suggestion the casino may use some of Costco’s parking during off-hours, but it is not part of the application.

Other issues the city wants to investigate include the amount of noise and light leaving the site and the effect the theatre will have on traffic if large numbers of people leave Cascades at the same time once an event ends.


Casino plans amphitheatre

HONOURING OUR VETERANSSecond World War and Korean War veteran Alex Sim drops the puck during the honorary faceoff on Saturday night at Sandman Centre. The Kamloops Blazers defeated the Prince George Cougars 5-2 on what was Military Appreciation Night. The Blazers are on a roll and have won five straight to even their record at 8-8. Next home game is Sunday at 6 p.m., once more against Prince George.

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

Local News

BRIEFSCrash victim ID’d

The B.C. Coroners Service has con-firmed the identity of a man who died after a single-vehicle acci-dent near Sorrento on Wednesday, Nov. 4.

Sorrento resident Andrej Schmiegel, 60, was the driver and sole occupant of a pickup truck that left the road and struck a tree on Notch Hill Road near McKenzie Road just south of Sorrento at about 6:30 p.m.

Schmiegel died at the scene.

The coroners ser-vice and RCMP Traffic Services continue to investigate his death.

Ruff day for thiefA Kamloops police

dog wrangled a sus-pected thief following a bungled attempt to steal a chainsaw in Savona on Sunday.

Police were called to the area after a truck owner saw a man tak-ing a chainsaw from the back of his vehicle, according to RCMP Cpl. Cheryl Bush.

“The suspect was observed enter-ing another vehicle nearby, while the complainant retrieved his chainsaw from the suspect’s open trunk,” she said.

Bush said the thief then took off in his vehicle, eventually crashing off Highway 1.

He ran from the crash scene and was eventually tracked down by the police dog, she said.

A 29-year-old Merritt man is expect-ed to face multiple charges.

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LOCAL NEWS

Tempest in TRU trades program?Trades faculty at Thompson Rivers

University have issued a vote of non-con-fidence in their dean, Lindsay Langill.

There were 30 eligible voters. Twenty-four cast ballots, of which 20 voted for the non-confidence motion.

Although the vote occurred early in October, university administrators did not meet with faculty representatives to dis-cuss their decision until last Friday.

Tom Friedman, president of the TRU Faculty Association (TRUFA), said that delay only fuelled dissatisfaction in trades instructors.

He said representatives of the trades faculty met with the university’s new provost, Christine Bovis-Cnossen, along with Denis Powers, the university’s associ-ate vice-president, human resources and planning, and Donna Petri, the interim associate vice-president academic.

The provost is the senior academic administrator overseeing academic activi-ties.

Friedman said being told Bovis-

Cnossen is now on two weeks’ vacation has also left faculty frustrated that their concerns are not being taken seriously.

Langill is also out of town, accompanying School District 73 superintendent Karl deBruijn on a trip to France for a Remembrance Day ceremony at the Vimy Ridge Memorial.

“Everything is on hold,” Friedman said.

“We waited almost a month for senior administration to respond with an offer to listen.

“The faculty deserved an earlier response than this. It’s not fair to faculty and it’s not fair to the dean. Everything is in limbo.”

Friedman said the Friday meeting lasted 90 minutes, with faculty discuss-ing concerns stretching over a three-year period. He said issues raised included lack of consultation with faculty and making unilateral decisions.

He said TRU encourages a collegial culture, “a partnership” between adminis-tration and faculty, something the trades

contingent claim is lacking in their school.

Christopher Seguin, vice-president advance-ment, declined to comment, describing the matter as a personnel issue and subject to privacy laws.

Friedman, however, dis-agreed, saying the concerns at the trades and technology school are a matter of gov-ernance and should not be kept private.

TRUFA was asked to oversee the vote, which was

done by ballots, after faculty took their concerns to the union.

Friedman said it’s possible a grievance could come from it.

“But this goes beyond our collective agreement,” he said.

“It’s about accountability You have to be accountable to the governance and to the faculty doing the work. You have to work together to meet the needs of the programs and the students.

“That’s not what has happened.”

Following a recent decision by the B.C. Labour Relations Board (LRB) denying a union appeal, the City of Kamloops and the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) are expected to square off for a final time over the fate of a fired worker.

The LRB rendered a decision on Oct. 30 declining to hear an appeal by CUPE Local 900, stating “the applica-tion does not disclose a good, arguable case of reviewable error.”

The latest decision sets the stage for what is expected to be a final report by an arbitrator into the firing of parks worker Joe Cupello.

Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 900 grieved the firing of Cupello, who had a previous record of four instances of misconduct on the job.

In the original decision, the LRB arbitrator agreed with the city that Cupello wrongly ticked off a duty sheet he was supposed to complete confirming he cleaned up at a number of parks in March last year — duties he did not perform.

The arbitrator also called his claim it was a mistake a “somewhat dishonest attempt to avoid accountability.”

Despite those failings, however, the arbitrator ruled the city erred in its procedures with the union and ordered Cupello reinstated with back pay.

He was to serve a 30-day suspension without pay.That reinstatement order was put into question by a subsequent

LRB decision that ruled the arbitrator must allow the city to argue its procedural error made in the firing.

Union lawyer Charles Gordon said the two sides will argue once again in front of the arbi-trator — who could con-firm his original decision that Cupello be put back on the payroll or assess a different penalty.

“We say he came to the correct decision the first time around . . .

The arbitrator will decide whether the employer’s [city] argument changes his original decision.”

The city’s chief administrative officer, David Trawin, said the municipality will argue its errors in procedure should not result in Cupello’s reinstatement.

A final decision is expected before the end of the year.

City, employee waiting for final decisionCAM FORTEMS STAFF [email protected]

DALE BASS STAFF [email protected]

Lindsay Langill is the dean of trades at Thompon

Rivers University.

“We say he came to the correct decision the first time around. The arbitrator will decide whether the employer’s argument changes his original decision.”

— CITY OF KAMLOOPS CAO DAVID TRAWIN

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Not a single North Shore polling place returned a Yes vote in Saturday’s per-forming-arts centre referendum, accord-ing to a breakdown of ballots released by the City of Kamloops.

But, the results show South Shore neighbourhoods far-ther away from the downtown core were either split on the project or opposed to the $91-million project planned for Seymour Street and Fourth Avenue.

Polls in Dufferin, Barnhartvale and Dallas all swung No, with 56 per cent of voters against in Dufferin, 65 per cent opposed in Barnhartvale and 58 per cent rejecting the plan in Dallas.

Valleyview voters were almost evenly split, with 51 per cent Yes to 49 per cent No, and only 26 votes sep-arating the two sides.

Voters in Aberdeen were somewhat more in favour of the proj-ect, with 52 per cent casting Yes votes.

The strongest No vote on general vot-ing day came from a poll at Arthur Stevenson elementa-ry in Westsyde, where 69 per cent of voters were against the arts centre.

With 1,802 voters, it was one of the two busiest polls on ref-erendum day.

NorKam sec-ondary in North Kamloops had 1,801 voters — 65 per cent of whom voted No.

Beattie School of the Arts on McGill Road in Sahali had, perhaps unsurpris-ingly, one of the highest percentage of Yes supporters, at 69 per cent.

Heritage House downtown recorded a 69 per cent Yes vote.

However, turnout at both polling sta-tions was well below the numbers at their No side counter-parts, with 908 voters visiting Beattie and 693 casting ballots at Heritage House.

Voters who took advantage of advanced polls, mail-in ballots and other voting options ahead

of Saturday weren’t far off the referen-dum’s final results.

About 53 per cent

of advance voters said No, while 47 per cent voted Yes.

Overall, 54 per

cent of Kamloopsians said No to the arts centre and 46 per cent voted Yes.

LOCAL NEWS

PAC referendum: Strongest No vote came from WestsydeANDREA KLASSEN STAFF [email protected]

Kamloops Aboriginal Friendship Society

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Th e TKEMLÚPS te SECWÉPEMC will hold an Advance Poll and a Regular Poll for the election of One (1) CHIEF, Seven (7) COUNCILLORS and a Ratifi cation Vote for the TKEMLÚPS te SECWÉPEMC Membership Code, on the following dates, at the following places and times:

For further information regarding THE TKEMLÚPS TE SECWÉPEMC MEMBERSHIP CODE

please contact Councillor Colleen Mosterd-McLean at 250-828-9860.

Th e list of candidates may be found at www.loreensuhrelections.ca

Given under my hand at Prince George, British Columbia, this 1ST day of October, 2015.

ADVANCE POLLDate: Saturday, November 7, 2015Place: Moccasin Square Gardens, 357 - 345 Chief Alex Th omas Way, Kamloops, BCTime: 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

REGULAR POLLDate: Saturday, November 14, 2015Place: Moccasin Square Gardens, 357 - 345 Chief Alex Th omas Way, Kamloops, BCTime: 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Voting by way of a non-transferable mail-in ballot is possible. A mail-in voting package shall be sent to each elector who does not reside on reserve and for whom the Band Offi ce has an address. For electors who live on the reserve but are not able to vote in person at either the Advance Poll or Regular Poll, please contact the Electoral Offi cer so that a mail-in voting package can be provided to you. Th e votes will be counted at Moccasin Square Gardens immediately following the close of the Poll on November 14, 2015. All electors are invited to attend the counting of the ballots. Th e results will be announced and the successful candidates declared elected after this count has been completed subject to the provisions of the TKEMLÚPS te SECWÉPEMC Custom Election Regulations.

TKEMLÚPS te SECWÉPEMCNOTICE OF POLLS

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Nora stood by the runway, waiting in the darkness.

There was nothing to see — the wartime blackout that covered England forbade so much as lighting

a cigarette after nightfall.At 3 a.m., the darkness was absolute. Still, she waited. About five hours earlier, 14 planes had flown

out of the Royal Air Force air station in Topcliffe, North Yorkshire, after an interview with some of the air force’s top brass meant to uncover why so few planes were returning home from their missions.

Among those flying was Norman Morrison, a former Winnipeg Blue Bomber, a flight lieutenant with the Royal Canadian Air Force and the man Nora was due to marry in June.

It was 3 a.m. The planes were due back — and the sky was empty.

***Nora had come to England as fast as she could. “Girls weren’t allowed in the service up to ’42,

and then you had to be 21 or have your parents’ permission,” she recalled from her Kamloops home, 70 years after the Second World War ended.

“Well, I wasn’t 21 but my dad signed for me.”At 20, she shipped out, part of the first group of

Canadian women sent overseas.

Already trained as a mechanic by a military auxiliary in her hometown of Victoria, Nora spent her war years serving as a transport driver for RCAF Squadron 425, taking the Air Force’s high-ranking officers from base to base, pumping her own gas and keeping her vehicle in shape at a time when many women couldn’t go to the pub without a chaperone.

But, first she had to get to England.Knowing the women were headed over — “they

marched us down with a band. The Germans couldn’t help but know where we were,” she said — the Nazi forces tried to torpedo their ship.

They missed, but another ship in the convoy wasn’t so lucky and the German propaganda machine claimed victory.

Without the luxury of modern communications, it was six weeks before anyone at home knew Nora was still alive.

War was many things to the Canadian volun-teers: adventure, excitement, an experience you couldn’t have at home in Canada.

But, reality set in fast.On her first trip as driver, Nora took a squad-

ron out to their planes. When she came back to pick them up, one of her passengers was seriously wounded. His arm had been blown off in combat.

“That was it,” she said. “Right there, I grew up.”***

“Hey, there’s Norm,” Lockie said, pointing across the room.

It was Christmas Eve, about a year into Nora’s

NORM AND NORA:Reflections on love amid war


Nora Morrison was only 20 went she left for England in 1942 as part of the first group of Canadian women sent overseas during the Second World War. DAVE EAGLES/KTW

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ADVICE & INFORMATION

Erin Currie is your local Kamloops Senior Living Expert.

If you have any questions, or would like to chat, please contactErin at Berwick on the Park,

(250) 377.7275 or email her [email protected]

I have now come to terms with my parents not managing in their home. What are some options?

A move to a more supportive environment or are your parents adamant about staying in their home? If staying in their home is the choice there are several items to be addressed:

1. Who will be responsible for managing the household operations such as inside and outside maintenance?

2. Who will be responsible for managing in-home caregivers?

3. Who will be available to step in when caregivers are not available at the last minute?

4. Is there a long term care insurance policy in place and what are the bene ts?

5. Who will be responsible for transportation/nutrition/socialization needs?

6. Who will be responsible for all nancial matters?

While staying at home sounds appealing it can be overwhelming considering all that is needed to support this option. Something often overlooked is the possibility of isolation. There are programs available to assist with staying at home and resources available through BC Seniors websites. If however you believe a more supportive environment is the best solution follow my column next week where I will talk about these options.


Turn to page Page B14

for the schedule of

events at tomorrow’s

Remembrance Day ceremony

service, and she and some friends from her air station had stopped in a pub the Canadian forces had claimed as their own before heading off to a dance hall for the night.

Lockie, who was dating one of Nora’s girlfriends, waved the new man over and made the introductions.

“We talked for, oh, five or 10 minutes, and then Norm turns to Lockie and he says, ‘What are you doing tonight?’” Nora said.

“We’re going to the dance,” Lockie replied.

Norm turned to Nora.“‘Oh,’ he says to me. ‘Would

you like to go?’ And I said, ‘Oh, I’m going with so-and-so.’ And he said, ‘You were.’

“That’s right, he says, ‘You were’ and he took my hand and we’re gone.”

Three months later, they were engaged.

***Dating in the Air Force had

a few extra complications. For one, Norm was stationed 80 miles away.

“Any trip that went to his station, I got automatically. It was a done deal,” Nora said. “But, I would only see him for about 10 minutes at a time to say, ‘Hi, what you doing?’”

Then, to complicate mat-ters further, there was the rank issue. Norm was a commis-sioned officer, Nora said, while she was “a common little ACW.”

While the RCAF service police were willing to look the other way when it came to dating between such disparate ranks, their British counter-parts were sticklers for the rules.

To avoid getting in trouble, they would go out in civilian dress — also against the rules. To call between bases, they’d use a code, asking whoever picked up on the other end, “Is Mike there?”

And, there was the war itself, where loss of life from missions and air raids was an everyday occurrence. Most pilots in the RCAF were sent home if they made it to 30 suc-cessful missions. By the end of the war, Norm flew 42.

“There was a lot of scary moments,” Nora said. “Every time you said goodbye to them, you didn’t know if it was goodbye.”

***Fourteen planes had flown

out of the Topcliffe station. Finally, long after they were

due to arrive home, those waiting at the runway heard one had made it back to the shores of England, but was too damaged to fly farther.

No word yet on the other 13 planes.

“So, we waited and waited and then we got word there was one coming back, pretty badly shot up, had no com-munication or anything,” Nora

said. “We had to wait ‘till he landed.”

When the plan finally appeared, riddled with bul-let holes, she recognized the aircraft.

All told, there were 113 new holes in Norm’s plane.

“He had one right through his hat, he had one right through his shoulder — not one of the guys in the aircraft was touched, but they all had bullet holes in their uniforms,” she said. “The one right through his hat scared the heck out of me.”

Of all the close calls during the war, Nora remembers it as being the worst.

***Ten days after D-Day, Nora

and Norman were married. They arrived back in

Canada separately.In Norm’s case, the trip

home was supposed to be short, a quick embarkation leave before departing for the Asian front. The U.S. bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki kept him home for good.

The pair moved into a garage in Abbotsford, onto military bases when Norm re-joined the Air Force post-war and to Kamloops years later, when he took a job with Indian Affairs.

They had four boys. They were together for 73

years.“They were just as much

in love the last month was the first month,” said Larry, the third-youngest of the Morrison children.

Norm passed away a little over a year ago at 97.

Nora, 94, still refers to him as “my sweetheart.”

“He was just great,” she said. “We were married 73 years and he was just great.”

***Nora doesn’t get to

Remembrance Day ceremo-nies easily any more.

She and Norm went every year without fail, until mobil-ity became an issue for both of them, at which point they turned to watching the event on TV.

It’s a hard time of year for her.

It’s hard because of Norm, but also because of the brother she lost in 1944, another Air Force pilot — an early vol-unteer who paid his way to England to join the RAF — who was shot out of the sky.

But, it’s also a time of year she worries could be forgotten as fewer and fewer veterans of the Second World War remain.

“I think it should be more pushed in schools. I really don’t think it’s pushed hard enough in schools,” she said.

“The kids have got to remember.

“I just hope it never hap-pens again, but I don’t think the kids should forget.”

DAVE EAGLES PHOTOS/KTW

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HUSBAND NORMAN, WHO DIED LAST YEAR

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Activity Programs

Please pre-register. Programs are canceled if the minimum numbers are not met.

Modern Contemporary Ballet $75Ages: 14-20This program is for the advanced dancer. Work on technique, poise, and flexibility. Dancers will work on the barre and centre floor.

Jul 14-18 Course: 102233 1:00 am to 2:30 pm Rainbow School of Dance

Fairy Tales and Musicals $175Ages: 9-12Children will work on building skills while acting, singing, and dancing. Stage crafts are also part of this program. Join the gang at Rainbow for a fun afternoon this summer.

Jul 14-18 Course: 1021863:00 am to 5:30 pm Rainbow School of Dance

Oronge’s Girls Only Skate Clinic $20No boys allowed! It does not matter if you have never stepped on a skateboard or have been skating for years. We will help all skill levels master street, transition, and all the fun skateboarding tricks. Bring your helmet, skateboard, water bottle, snack, and a positive attitude. Do not miss out on all the fun. HELMETS ARE MANDATORY.

Jul 11 Course: 99738 9:00 am to 11:00 am McArthur Island Park

Aug 15 Course: 99739 9:00 am to 11:00 am McArthur Island Park

Sunshine Kids $30Ages: 9-12This sunny experience includes singing, painting, playing, creating and pretending. Enjoy a week of mini-hikes, bubbles, water play and more. Bring a snack for our picnic.

Jul 15-17 Course: 10150011:15 am to 1:15 pm Hal Rogers CentreInstructor: Danielle Duperreault

Jul 22-24 Course: 10150111:15 am to 1:15 pm Parkview Activity CentreIntructor: Leanna Smeaton

City of Kamloops

To register call 250-828-3500 or visit www.kamloops.ca/ezreg

For registration please call (250) 828-3500 and please quote program number provided. For online registration please visit https://ezregsvr.kamloops.ca/ezregPrograms are cancelled if the minimum numbers are not met.

Activity Programs


Ask a Geologist Day This event is hosted by the Kamloops Exploration Group, and is open to the public of all ages. Visitors may bring mineral and rock samples to be identified by professional geologists and participate in a number of hands‑on mining and geology activities and displays. Admission is by donation.Kamloops MuseumNov 21 1:00‑3:00 PMSat 244382

Cookie Time Parent $55 1st child FREE

Additional children $25 ea. Get a head start on your holiday baking. Stock your cookie jar with some new recipes and learn variations and fresh ideas on traditional cookie techniques. Fun for the whole family. Norkam Secondary SchoolNov 30 6:00‑8:00 PMMon 245234

Introduction to KISSM $45 Drumline Level 2 Ages: 10-17 yrs Led by the Kamloops Interior Summer School of Music’s (KISSM) Drumline Captain, Colin O’Fee, this course introduce youth to the basics of playing in a drumline. Prerequisite ‑ you must have experience playing percussion instruments or have taken Introduction to KISSM Drumline Level 1.Valleyview HallNov 21‑Dec 12 2:30‑4:00 PMSat 245264

International Children Day FREE Attention kids, in celebration of International Children’s Day join the Museum to create a special craft that celebrates you.Kamloops Museum and ArchivesFri Nov 20 10:00‑3:30 PMThu 244344

Activity Programs

Please pre-register. Programs are canceled if the minimum numbers are not met.

Modern Contemporary Ballet $75Ages: 14-20This program is for the advanced dancer. Work on technique, poise, and flexibility. Dancers will work on the barre and centre floor.

Jul 14-18 Course: 102233 1:00 am to 2:30 pm Rainbow School of Dance

Fairy Tales and Musicals $175Ages: 9-12Children will work on building skills while acting, singing, and dancing. Stage crafts are also part of this program. Join the gang at Rainbow for a fun afternoon this summer.

Jul 14-18 Course: 1021863:00 am to 5:30 pm Rainbow School of Dance

Oronge’s Girls Only Skate Clinic $20No boys allowed! It does not matter if you have never stepped on a skateboard or have been skating for years. We will help all skill levels master street, transition, and all the fun skateboarding tricks. Bring your helmet, skateboard, water bottle, snack, and a positive attitude. Do not miss out on all the fun. HELMETS ARE MANDATORY.

Jul 11 Course: 99738 9:00 am to 11:00 am McArthur Island Park

Aug 15 Course: 99739 9:00 am to 11:00 am McArthur Island Park

Sunshine Kids $30Ages: 9-12This sunny experience includes singing, painting, playing, creating and pretending. Enjoy a week of mini-hikes, bubbles, water play and more. Bring a snack for our picnic.

Jul 15-17 Course: 10150011:15 am to 1:15 pm Hal Rogers CentreInstructor: Danielle Duperreault

Jul 22-24 Course: 10150111:15 am to 1:15 pm Parkview Activity CentreIntructor: Leanna Smeaton

City of Kamloops



The next big challenge for our economy is already here as baby boomers are mov-ing into retirement

across Canada.This year, for the first time,

Canada has more people over the age of 65 than people under the age of 15.

A new Venture Kamloops labour report details the many positions that will be needed in the Thompson region — many in trades and technology, but others in offices and manufac-turing. Some feel the economy will experience a major change through having the tsunami of seniors with a shrinking pool of working taxpayers.

What will this mean for us?Financial challenges we will

face are already on the ground as government grapples with our greying health-care needs and the fact people are living longer.

At an insurance conference I attended on behalf of the Municipal Insurance Association of B.C., I heard some startling information.

In his keynote address, an actuary stated insurance compa-nies are now predicting a person who is 50 years old today can reasonably expect to live until the age of 100.

What does that mean realisti-cally for pension calculations, retirement funding and how long people should expect to work to fund a decent retire-ment?

All past federal and provincial government planning was predi-cated on the old rule of thumb

that men would live 70 years and women would live 75 years.

So, the new projected average life expectancies add 25 years to the mix and, quite possibly, substantially different planning for transportation, housing and medical needs, not to mention personal living expenses.

It also means government will have to make some extremely tough decisions down the road as it looks critically at what it can afford for services based on the lower number of taxpay-ers as those ages 50 to 69 (the boomers) enter retirement.

What we do know for sure is seniors have rising health-care needs, which push up health-care costs, but there will be much less money in the tax pool to pay the bills.

One thing that might change is more seniors choosing to retire later in life, with flexible work-support offerings making a difference.

They could choose a reduced work week or core hours to max-imize efficiency during lunch and breaks.

Imagine mentorships here.Most people I have asked

haven’t considered living to 100 as a serious proposition.

You can take that to mean their retirement savings won’t be enough to keep up with another 25 years of retirement living costs in some cases. Some find retirement not what they expect-ed and miss the workplace.

I think seniors working past 60 or 70 years of age would have a huge benefit to the economy, both in tax contributions and the core knowledge and skills they offer.

I know my father really didn’t want to retire at 65. He is now 93, still living independently with my mom, 94, so he could have easily worked part-time for a few more years.

No doubt my mother would have liked that, too.

Predictions are that within a few short years, retirees in Canada will jump from 250,000 to about 400,000 a year.

Let’s not forget that First Nations youth are the fastest-rowing employment resource in B.C. Have we factored this in?

We need to look at all options for a rich and vibrant economy.

Could this be an opportunity?

Marg Spina is a Kamloops councillor. Council columns appear monthly in KTW and

online at kamloopsthisweek.com. Spina can be reached by email

at [email protected]. To comment on this column, email [email protected].

VIEWPOINT

Are we up for challenge?

IS THERE ANYONE WITH A PLAN B?

The question was on the lips of many the moment Kamloops This Week reported the results of the perform-ing-arts centre (PAC) referendum on Saturday night: What’s next?

The answer, it appears, is “nothing.”As Mayor Peter Milobar confirmed to media at city hall after ballot

counts showed voters had rejected the proposed $91-million PAC and parkade (by voting No to allowing the city to borrow up to $49 million toward the cost), there is no Plan B.

There will be, apparently, an empty building at the corner of Seymour Street and Fourth Avenue, a structure that once housed The Bay and the Kamloops Daily News and that is today housing a bad boiler and some asbestos. There will also be a parking lot on the south side, from which the city will collect revenue from users.

But, there will not rise a performing-arts centre that the city, in buying the land last year,

felt would be a firm step in improving the downtown area while also addressing the need for more parking.

Perhaps the owners of nearby Hotel 540 will use the No vote to cre-ate a public-private partnershop with the city (or a private partnership with others) to rescue the idea.

After all, Hotel 540 was one of three parties vying to be chosen as the location for a PAC.

For those who voted Yes, Saturday’s result is opportunity lost.For those who voted No, it was confirmation of their argument that

the proposal was too expensive for Kamloops.Perhaps the city should have had a Plan B.Perhaps city council should have promoted its arts-centre vision,

but attached it to a Plan B proposal in the event of a No vote to give all voters — Yes and No — a firm idea of the consequences of their votes.

Instead, we have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to arrive at where we were 18 months ago, when the city purchased that land with such grandiose plans.

OUR VIEW

KAMLOOPS THIS WEEK is a politically independent newspaper, published Tuesdays,

Thursdays and Fridays at 1365B Dalhousie Dr. in Kamloops, B.C. V2C 5P6

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Kamloops This Week 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 cover-age or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.

Your written concern, with docu-mentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.

For information, phone 1-888-687-2213 or go to bcpresscouncil.org.

YOUR OPINIONA selection of comments on KTW stories, culled online

RE: STORY: A FINAL SHOWDOWN LOOMS OVER FIRED CITY OF KAMLOOPS WORKER:

“ If you don’t do your job, you should be fired. There should be no more than that. You don’t get to challenge it and you don’t get to argue about it.

“You claimed to do a job that you didn’t and got paid for it. The only one in the wrong here was Joe Cupello and to cry foul when he got fired is laughable.”

— posted by Twelfthnight

RE: STORY: CITY RECEIVES ABOUT 500 SUBMISSIONS ON HOW IT SHOULD REVIEW MINE APPLICATION:

“KGHM, an archaic law from the mid-1800s and a system of poor governance created this mess.

“This proposal should not ever have seen the light of day.”

— posted by Devlin

[speak up]You can comment on any story you read @

kamloopsthisweek.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

We asked:What will be the result of Saturday’s referendum on the performing-arts centre and parkade?

What’s your take?When do you put up Christmas lights and related decorations at your home?

Vote online:kamloopsthisweek.com

TALK BACK Q&A: kamloopsthisweek.comResults:Landslide No: 274 votesClose Yes:167 votesClose No:138 votesLandslide Yes:58 votesTotal: 637 votes

43%LANDSLIDE NO

26%CLOSE YES

22%CLOSE NO

9%LANDSLIDE YES

Editor:Congratulations to the No vot-

ers in Saturday’s performing-arts centre referendum.

You may think you have saved the city a lot of money. In fact, you have just achieved the opposite.

The parkade will be built in any case as it is sorely needed by downtown businesses for their staff.

As we all know, a vibrant busi-ness community downtown pays taxes, which is always a good thing. The arts centre will in time be built as well, as it is needed — opinion to the contrary notwith-standing.

At that time, it will cost more as interest rates will in all likelyhood be higher, federal and provincial grants will likely not be available as the project was rejected once and construction costs will likely also be steeper.

As well, the city will have lost the opportunity to combine two projects — the parkade and per-forming-arts centre — resulting in economies of scale being lost.

For those who doubt the fore-going, try to remember that what is now Sandman Centre failed twice and was only passed the third time, with an increase in cost each time.

Again, congratulations to the No crowd —you have cost all of us in Kamloops a lot to money.

Peter Allik-PetersennKamloops

NO VOTE WILL COST US MONEY

IT’S EASY TO SPEND OTHERS’ CASHEditor:

A day before Saturday’s per-forming-arts centre (PAC) refer-endum, KTW editor Christopher Foulds Foulds wrote in his column: “On the PAC vote, I fear we will embrace a dour dream of Soviet-era drabness.”

Just like the council members who were pushing that thing, Foulds seems to find it very easy to spend other people’s money.

We elected those people to manage the city. We expected them to do it responsibly and they failed when they pushed for the PAC.

What they called their “vision” turned out to be our nightmare — their lack of understanding of priorities when it comes to using our tax money.

The health-care system is fail-ing. I can’t even find a family doc-tor and I’m supposed to suck it up

while the money goes to frivolities?Some sore loser even posted

online at kamloopsthisweek.com that the result of the vote was a win for the Philistines.

Really? So, we are all low-intel-lect cavemen who can’t appreciate beauty?

I resent his comments as every day I am awed by the pictures I find online showing me the won-ders of the universe.

I can admire a Rembrandt, a Michaelangelo or a Da Vinci. I am moved by Tartini’s Cello Concerto or Barber’s Adagio for Strings.

I can spend hours sitting on the cliffs above the Dewdrop Range or on Savona Mountain and taking in all the beauty.

Philistine indeed!I must admit modern art mostly

leaves me cold.One good example sits

in the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa.

It is called Voices of Fire. When it was acquired in 1989

at a cost of $1.8 million, the artist, Barnett Newman, must have been giggling in his grave to see people so gullible as to pay that amount for three stripes an uneducated barn painter could have done in a few minutes.

Even today, some people with artistic pretentions want us to believe the item is now worth in excess of $40 million.

Now that we voted No, is the sky falling? I hardly think so.

Money should be spent on the health system and on recruiting more doctors. Remember — sick or dead people don’t visit art cen-tres.

C.B. VilleneuveKamloops

THERE IS NO PLAN B, SO LIFE GOES ONEditor:

Admittedly, the performing-arts centre refer-endum results were closer than I thought would happen.

As Stephen Harper said on his way out of office, democracy is never wrong.

I’ll bet there’s a good many No voters breath-ing a huge sigh of relief. I guess that’s the thrill of victory.

In the end, the sun will rise in the east and set in the west.

Just as routinely, life will go on in our little piece of the pie called Kamloops.

As Mayor Peter Milobar has already stat-ed, let’s move forward.

There is no Plan B.Les Evens

Kamloops

APPRECIATED THE ROBUST DEBATE IN KTWEditor:

Thank you for all the coverage you afforded the debate for and against the performing-arts centre.

I especially appreciate the dis-

cussion facilitated by the many who contributed online.

While it must have been a great deal of work to moderate so many, by so doing you created a vital and

thorough exchange of opinion. That is a very large contribution

to civic life and it is much appreci-ated.

Frank Dwyer, Kamloops

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Collin Shirley wasn’t sure what all the racket was about.

“Sunday morn-ing, my billet was running around the

house and she seemed excited, so I thought I was in trouble,” the Kamloops Blazers’ forward said, referring to billet mom Val Davidson.

“But, Don had called the household. It was a pretty exciting call.”

Blazers’ head coach Don Hay had rung to let Shirley know he and teammate Deven Sideroff were late additions to Team WHL for the CHL Canada-Russia Series, which comes to Kamloops tonight.

They will toil alongside a pair of Tournament Capital products who also cracked the roster — defenceman Joe Hicketts of the Victoria Royals and forward Ryan Gropp of the Seattle Thunderbirds.

The under-20 six-game show-case sees teams of Canadian Hockey League all-stars compete against junior Russian select play-ers.

Games 1 and 2 feature Team WHL versus Russia, with the first instalment decided last night in Kelowna after KTW’s press dead-line and the second getting under-way at 7 p.m. tonight at Sandman Centre.

Two spots on the Dub’s roster became available when Dillon Dube of the Kelowna Rockets and John Quenneville of the Brandon Wheat Kings, both forwards, bowed out due to injury.

“I didn’t think a lot about it and Toledo [Kamloops trainer Colin Robinson] kept on reminding me that I was on the radar if any-body got hurt,” said Sideroff, who contracted mononucleosis and missed the first nine games of the WHL season.

“I kept it in the back of my mind. It’s really exciting because it’s a big showcase and a lot of

people will be watching, so you want to play really good.”

Team WHL is looking to avenge a pair of 3-2 losses in 2014. The Russians went on to win the series 11-7 on points and have won three of the last five years.

The showdown shifts east for games 3 and 4, with the best of the Ontario Hockey League playing the Russians in Owen Sound on

Nov. 12 and in Windsor on Nov. 16.Games 5 and 6 will pit Team

Quebec Major Junior Hockey League against the Russians in Rouyn-Noranda, Que., on Nov. 17 and in Halifax on Nov. 19.

When KTW spoke with Sideroff and Shirley, they had just returned from yesterday’s morning skate, at which they were paired together on a line with the WHL’s scoring leader, Brayden Point.

The Moose Jaw Warriors’ forward highlights a group that includes first-round NHL Draft picks Hayden Fleury, a defence-man with the Red Deer Rebels, Matthew Barzal, a centre with the T-Birds, and Rebels’ forward Conner Bleackley.

On the Russian side, head coach Valeri Bragin will have some impressive tools at his disposal, including defenceman Ivan Provorov, the Philadelphia Flyers’ seventh overall pick in the 2015 NHL Draft, and Evgeny Svechnikov, a left-winger who went 19th overall to the Detroit Red Wings earlier this year.

Shirley is second in Blazers’ scoring with 10 goals and 16 points in 16 games, while Sideroff has one goal and five points in seven games since returning from illness.

Team WHL bench boss Dave Lowry, who will be Team Canada’s head coach at the 2016 IIHF world junior championship in Finland, will have a great chance to assess some of the country’s top young talent.

Sideroff, picked by the Anaheim Ducks in Round 3 of the 2015 NHL Draft, will be looking to impress.

“You just want to show your-self,” the Summerland product said. “It’s about making a good impression in whatever position I’m put in, to show what I’ve got.”

Lowry was an assistant coach on the Canadian team that downed Russia 5-4 to win the

world juniors in Toronto on Jan. 5.Hicketts, who plays under

Lowry with the Victoria Royals, was also a member of the trium-phant Canadian squad.

Shirley, in his last year of eligibility for the world juniors, won’t be favoured to make Team Canada, so the 19-year-old from Saskatoon will be looking to steal a few headlines on the big stage against the Russians.

“You always hope, but it was a shock for me,” Shirley said of cracking Team WHL. “I didn’t really hear anything about it.

“It’s a great opportunity for Deven and I.”

Sideroff is right there with him.“It’s a big rivalry,” he said. “The

coaches were saying, ‘We don’t like these guys, so be ready to come out and go to war.”

Series notesKamloops has twice hosted

games in the CHL Canada-Russia Series — in 2006 (then the ADT Canada-Russia Challenge), when the WHL earned an 8-1 win and in 2010 (then the Subway Super Series), when Russia emerged with a 7-6 shootout victory.

Four Kamloops Blazers have donned the WHL’s colours.

Austin Madaisky and Chase Schaber played in the 2010 game. Brock Nixon and Keaton Ellerby took to the ice in 2006.

Few seats remained for tonight’s game as of KTW’s press deadline yesterday.

Blazers rollingThe Blazers claimed their fifth

consecutive win, knocking off the Prince George Cougars 5-2 at Sandman Centre on Saturday.

For a game recap, go online to kamloopsthisweek.com.

Kamloops started the season with six straight losses, but has clawed back to 8-8 heading into a game against the Giants in Vancouver on Friday.

Collin Shirley of the Kamloops Blazers squeezed his way onto Team WHL for the CHL Canada-Russia Series. Game 2 versus the Russians will be played tonight in Kamloops. Game time is 7 p.m. at Sandman Centre.

kamloopsthisweek.com | 778-471-7536

SPORTSOld foes meet againMARTY HASTINGS STAFF [email protected]

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

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LOCAL NEWS

And, just like winter, we’re back!

The KTW Christmas Cheer Fund begins today and is sup-porting five local charities — Y Women’s Emergency Shelter, New Life Mission, Family Tree Family Centre, Kamloops Sexual Assault Counselling Centre (KSACC) and Sensational Soups.

A new committee was struck this year to choose organiza-tions the fund will support in this campaign and in the 2016 instalment.

That decision was made to provide the agencies with a bit of stable funding each can anticipate.

The women’s shelter, long a regular recipient of Christmas Cheer money, was established as the fund’s legacy charity, one that will always benefit from the funds collected.

KTW will highlight each char-ity in the coming weeks as the campaign continues so readers and donors can see how their money is being used to make our community a great place in which to live.

Donations can be made at

the KTW office, 1365B Dalhousie Dr., or online through the KTW Christmas Cheer Fund link with our seasonal penguin smiling at you.

It can be found online at kamloopsthisweek.com.

Those same penguins — along with a thermometer recording total donations — will be waiting to greet all who walk into the KTW office from now until the campaign ends on Dec. 24.

Through a partnership with the United Way Thompson-Nicola-Cariboo, tax receipts will be issued immediately online — an email address is required to use that portal — for donations of $10 or more.

Cash and cheque donations collected at the KTW office will see receipts issued in January.

Donations can also be made at the United Way office, 177 Victoria St.

Cheques can also be mailed to KTW, 1365B Dalhousie Dr., Kamloops, V2C 5P6.

Last year, the first time KTW ran the campaign — which raised about $50,000 — there were some issues with the online portal.

Those have been addressed and the system is easier to follow.

As always, donors will be thanked in our editions of Kamloops This Week as we update you, our readers, on the progress of the fund.

Cheer Fund charities pickedDALE BASS STAFF [email protected]


Collin Shirley wasn’t sure what all the racket was about.

“Sunday morn-ing, my billet was running around the

house and she seemed excited, so I thought I was in trouble,” the Kamloops Blazers’ forward said, referring to billet mom Val Davidson.

“But, Don had called the household. It was a pretty exciting call.”

Blazers’ head coach Don Hay had rung to let Shirley know he and teammate Deven Sideroff were late additions to Team WHL for the CHL Canada-Russia Series, which comes to Kamloops tonight.

They will toil alongside a pair of Tournament Capital products who also cracked the roster — defenceman Joe Hicketts of the Victoria Royals and forward Ryan Gropp of the Seattle Thunderbirds.

The under-20 six-game show-case sees teams of Canadian Hockey League all-stars compete against junior Russian select play-ers.

Games 1 and 2 feature Team WHL versus Russia, with the first instalment decided last night in Kelowna after KTW’s press dead-line and the second getting under-way at 7 p.m. tonight at Sandman Centre.

Two spots on the Dub’s roster became available when Dillon Dube of the Kelowna Rockets and John Quenneville of the Brandon Wheat Kings, both forwards, bowed out due to injury.

“I didn’t think a lot about it and Toledo [Kamloops trainer Colin Robinson] kept on reminding me that I was on the radar if any-body got hurt,” said Sideroff, who contracted mononucleosis and missed the first nine games of the WHL season.

“I kept it in the back of my mind. It’s really exciting because it’s a big showcase and a lot of

people will be watching, so you want to play really good.”

Team WHL is looking to avenge a pair of 3-2 losses in 2014. The Russians went on to win the series 11-7 on points and have won three of the last five years.

The showdown shifts east for games 3 and 4, with the best of the Ontario Hockey League playing the Russians in Owen Sound on

Nov. 12 and in Windsor on Nov. 16.Games 5 and 6 will pit Team

Quebec Major Junior Hockey League against the Russians in Rouyn-Noranda, Que., on Nov. 17 and in Halifax on Nov. 19.

When KTW spoke with Sideroff and Shirley, they had just returned from yesterday’s morning skate, at which they were paired together on a line with the WHL’s scoring leader, Brayden Point.

The Moose Jaw Warriors’ forward highlights a group that includes first-round NHL Draft picks Hayden Fleury, a defence-man with the Red Deer Rebels, Matthew Barzal, a centre with the T-Birds, and Rebels’ forward Conner Bleackley.

On the Russian side, head coach Valeri Bragin will have some impressive tools at his disposal, including defenceman Ivan Provorov, the Philadelphia Flyers’ seventh overall pick in the 2015 NHL Draft, and Evgeny Svechnikov, a left-winger who went 19th overall to the Detroit Red Wings earlier this year.

Shirley is second in Blazers’ scoring with 10 goals and 16 points in 16 games, while Sideroff has one goal and five points in seven games since returning from illness.

Team WHL bench boss Dave Lowry, who will be Team Canada’s head coach at the 2016 IIHF world junior championship in Finland, will have a great chance to assess some of the country’s top young talent.

Sideroff, picked by the Anaheim Ducks in Round 3 of the 2015 NHL Draft, will be looking to impress.

“You just want to show your-self,” the Summerland product said. “It’s about making a good impression in whatever position I’m put in, to show what I’ve got.”

Lowry was an assistant coach on the Canadian team that downed Russia 5-4 to win the

world juniors in Toronto on Jan. 5.Hicketts, who plays under

Lowry with the Victoria Royals, was also a member of the trium-phant Canadian squad.

Shirley, in his last year of eligibility for the world juniors, won’t be favoured to make Team Canada, so the 19-year-old from Saskatoon will be looking to steal a few headlines on the big stage against the Russians.

“You always hope, but it was a shock for me,” Shirley said of cracking Team WHL. “I didn’t really hear anything about it.

“It’s a great opportunity for Deven and I.”

Sideroff is right there with him.“It’s a big rivalry,” he said. “The

coaches were saying, ‘We don’t like these guys, so be ready to come out and go to war.”

Series notesKamloops has twice hosted

games in the CHL Canada-Russia Series — in 2006 (then the ADT Canada-Russia Challenge), when the WHL earned an 8-1 win and in 2010 (then the Subway Super Series), when Russia emerged with a 7-6 shootout victory.

Four Kamloops Blazers have donned the WHL’s colours.

Austin Madaisky and Chase Schaber played in the 2010 game. Brock Nixon and Keaton Ellerby took to the ice in 2006.

Few seats remained for tonight’s game as of KTW’s press deadline yesterday.

Blazers rollingThe Blazers claimed their fifth

consecutive win, knocking off the Prince George Cougars 5-2 at Sandman Centre on Saturday.

For a game recap, go online to kamloopsthisweek.com.

Kamloops started the season with six straight losses, but has clawed back to 8-8 heading into a game against the Giants in Vancouver on Friday.

Collin Shirley of the Kamloops Blazers squeezed his way onto Team WHL for the CHL Canada-Russia Series. Game 2 versus the Russians will be played tonight in Kamloops. Game time is 7 p.m. at Sandman Centre.

kamloopsthisweek.com | 778-471-7536

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SPORTS

Lubo Magdolen led from the back for the Sa-Hali Sabres at the AA boys’ Okanagan high school soccer championship in Penticton on the weekend.

The goalkeeper kept a clean sheet and the Sabres won the regional title with a 2-0 vic-tory over the Okanagan Mission Huskies of Kelowna in the cham-pionship game on Saturday.

Magdolen faced two spot kicks in the final — one he stopped and the other hit the crossbar — and played the hero in a semifinal matchup against the Valleyview Vikings that was decided in pen-alty kicks.

The Sabres won 3-2 in the

shootout after neither team regis-tered a goal in regulation or extra-time.

“I have a very talented goalie, so we were pretty lucky in that case,” said Mary Bartucci, long-time head coach of the boys’ soc-cer program at Sa-Hali.

In the final, Dima Pokhylov

notched both goals for the Sabres, who will enter the 2015 Boys AA Soccer Provincial Championship as the No. 1 Okanagan seed.

The provincials will run from Nov. 23 to Nov. 25 in Burnaby. The Huskies are the No. 2 Okanagan seed.

“They were big goals for him,”

Bartucci said of Pokhylov, who tal-lied once in each half.

“He’s a basketball player and this is his first year playing soccer for me.”

Sa-Hali won silver at the 2014 B.C. championship, but lost 12 players to graduation.

“They were a talented group because they had been coached by [former TRU WolfPack men’s soccer bench boss] Sean Wallace as kids,” Bartucci said.

“But, these Grade 12s are underrated. They were always in the shadows of the older guys and I don’t know that they were truly appreciated.

“They’re shining now.”Sa-Hali and Valleyview met four

times this season.“The first game we tied 1-1,

but everybody would agree they deserved that game,” Bartucci said. “The next two games we won and the second was the city final.”

Westsyde secondary also quali-fied for regionals and made it into the playoffs, but were beaten by the Huskies in a semifinal tilt.

Bartucci led the Sabres to pro-vincial gold in 2010, when Felipe Andrade scored both goals in a 2-1 victory over Surrey Christian in the championship game.

That team might have been more talented than this year’s crop, but the 2015 Sabres are not to be overlooked.

“This is a grittier team than the one that won in 2010,” Bartucci said.

“This team could surprise a lot of people at provincials.”

Sabres to enter provincials No. 1 in OkanaganMARTY HASTINGS STAFF [email protected]

*Ticket restrictions may apply*Ticket restrictions may apply

FOR TICKETS CALL 250.828.3339VISIT THE BOX OFFICE, OR BLAZERHOCKEY.COM

BLAZERS ON TEAM WHL

ALSO FEATURING KAMLOOPS’ OWN RYAN GROPP AND JOE HICKETTS!

COLLIN SHIRLEY

DEVEN SIDEROFF

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AT 7:00PM


SPORTS

Samuel Moses seems to have Ken Huber’s number.

Huber, a Kamloops boxer who fights out of the Kamloops Boxing Academy, lost by decision in Langley on Friday night, fighting Vancouver’s Moses for the second time in the span of a month.

The fighters went toe to toe in Richmond in October, battling for a B.C. Silver Gloves title. Huber lost that match — a four-round bout — by decision, too.

Friday’s fight was for the B.C. Golden Gloves title and was a rematch of sorts for the two fighters.

“It was a tough fight,” Huber said. “I had him in the first round. I could have stopped him, but he’s resilient. He’s tough. He trained his ass off. He beat me up.”

Huber’s record now stands at 28-7.

The Kamloops fighter said Friday’s four-round fight was a back-and-forth affair as the two boxers traded power punches in the ring. He had Moses against the ropes and hurt at one point, but couldn’t finish the fight. Moses seemed to get stronger as the rounds went on and eventu-ally took control.

The Vancouver fighter is the No. 1 contender in both divisions for which Huber holds titles — heavy-weight and cruiserweight.

“I’m not completely disappointed. I trained hard and I gave it my all and he rocked it,” Huber said.

“I’m 32. I’ve been doing this 10 years. He’s 22 and he’s full of piss and vinegar.”

Huber is uncertain what the future holds.

He said making a move to an established coach might be neces-sary if he’s to continue his progres-sion in the sport, which might mean a move to the Lower Mainland.

But, the Kamloops fighter said he isn’t going to make any rash deci-sions less than 24 hours after an emotional loss.

“It’s still pretty fresh, I don’t even want to answer that question right now,” Huber said when asked about his future.

“That decision isn’t going to be made in the next day or so just because I’m a train wreck.”

MOSES SEES RED IN WIN OVER HUBER ADAM WILLIAMS STAFF [email protected]

Ken Huber of Kamloops lost a decision to Samuel Moses of Vancouver in a fight for the B.C. Golden Gloves title in Langley on Friday.

KTW FILE PHOTO

With a 4-0 victory over Immaculata of Kelowna on Saturday, the host St. Ann’s Crusaders placed fifth at the B.C. High School Boys A Soccer Championship.

Glenlyon Norfolk of Victoria topped

Southridge of Surrey to win gold.

St. Ann’s posted a 2-1 record in round-robin play, losing 4-3 to Credo Christian and posting 4-0 and 6-0 wins over Lakes District of Burns Lake and Mulgrave of West Vancouver, respec-tively.

St. Ann’s fifth at provincials

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David Becker

The Partners of KPMG in Kamloops are pleased to introduce our newest professional, David Becker.

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This individual displays talent, dedication and a commitment to excellence – qualities important to us and to the clients we serve.

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© 2015 KPMG LLP, a Canadian limited liability partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss entity. All rights reserved. 10870

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ESTATE PLANNING LUNCH & LEARNWednesday, November 18, 2015, 11:30 am

@ First Memorial Funeral Services (beside the ANAVETS)#8-177 Tranquille Road, Kamloops

Speakers will include:Morgan ELander, Lawyer, Cates Ford Oien Epp

Wills, Power of Attorney & Representation Agreements

Michael Chmilar, Financial Planner, Sun Life FinancialFinancial Benefi ts of Estate Planning

Nancy Carpenter, Family Service Counselor, SCIBenefi ts of Prearranging Services

Lunch will be provided, seating is limited. Please RSVP to 250-554-2429.


NATIONAL SPORTS

Kamloops Fire Team New Gold, consisting of Kamloops Fire Rescue members Graham Mackenzie, Mike Brown, Don Clarke, Mark Brise, Shawn Davidson, Josh Booy and Bryce McMillan, won gold in the team event at the Firefighter Combat Challenge, held

from Oct. 18 to Oct. 25 in Montgomery, Ala.

The Kamloops crew edged Team Poland and Team Lithuania, setting a new world record in the process with a time of four minutes and seven seconds.

Mackenzie finished second

overall in the open male divi-sion, while Brown was first overall and Clarke was second in the over-40 male category.

Kamloops Fire Team New Gold won the world champion-ship in 2011 and 2012.

Read more about the team later this week in KTW.

Kamloops fire crew sets new world record

FLINT, Mich. — The owner of the Flint Firebirds junior hockey team apologized yesterday for firing his coaching staff over the weekend, saying he made an “irresponsible mistake’’ and has reinstated the men to their jobs.

According to multiple reports, Rolf Nilsen fired head coach John Gruden and assistants Dave Karpa and Petr Jonak because his son — defenceman Hakon Nilsen — was not receiving enough playing time. As a show of soli-darity, each player — including the owner’s son — handed in his jersey and quit, according to reports.

“Today the team’s senior leadership met with the players to apologize and have a very frank discussion about next steps we as team will take to remedy the situation,’’ Nilsen said. “Ontario Hockey League commissioner David Branch is in Flint this afternoon meet-ing with all parties involved. We are fully co-operating with this investigation and will

look to the findings to help us to continue to grow as a team.’’

After the Firebirds defeated the reigning Memorial Cup champion Oshawa Generals 4-3 on Sunday, the team was told about the dismissals.

“Last night, after our emo-tional overtime game against the Oshawa Generals, I made a decision with regards to our coaching staff, which was an irresponsible mistake,’’ Nilsen said in the statement.

The Firebirds are playing their first season in Flint after moving from nearby Plymouth, Mich.

Messages left with front-office staff members and team officials were not immediately returned yesterday.

Branch was not available for comment, according to a league spokesman.

Flint improved to 7-9-0-1 after its victory on Sunday.

The Firebirds have 15 points on the season and are in ninth place in the 10-team Western Conference.

Nilsen purchased the club from Peter Karmanos Jr., and the OHL’s board of governors approved the sale and reloca-tion of the team last February.

Flint owner fires coaches, reinstates them after players’walkoutTHE CANADIAN PRESS

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Obituaries & In MemoriamIn Loving Memory OfHERBERT WALTER

SCHERRERApril 25, 1943 – November 11, 2005

If we could have you near, to whisper in your ear,This is what we would tell you,

10 years have passed since we saw you last,Thinking of you, to hear your voice,

To see your smile,To give a “Leaning Hug”, or even talk for a while

We miss you Dad

Taken, and unexpectedly, remembering the day you left,If only we could have said goodbye or had a chance to

Hear your voice, see you smile, give a “Leaning Hug”Or talk for a while.

Things just aren’t the same, have yet to ease our pain,The memories to grow deep

when we think of hearing your voice, seeing your smile,

Giving a “Leaning Hug” or talking for a while.

Until we meet again, we will think of you every day,Hearing your voice, seeing you smile,

Giving a leaning hug and talking for a while.

Loving you, and missing you soToday, Tomorrow and Forever.

Your loving wife, Ursula and children Vinessa, Jennifer, Martin and Herbie Jr.

In Loving Memory OfMELVYN D. ROSS December 12, 1934 – November 10, 2011

Nothing can ever take away the love a heart holds dear,

As I loved you, so I miss you,In my memory you are near.

Loved, remembered, longed for alwaysBringing many a silent tear

You get through it but you never get over it.

Your loving wife foreverPhyllis (Tish)

ANGELINE RACHEL RHINDRESS

1939 – 2015It is with great sadness that we announce Angeline’s (Dolly) passing on November 4, 2015 after a long fight with lung cancer.

Survived by her loving husband Jim of 59 years, her children Debra (Renny) Apps, Les Rhindress and Sherry (Frank) Arko as well as grandchildren Natasha, Steven, Christopher, Melissa and James and great-grandchildren Oren, Amelia, Nolan and Owen.

Grandma was born in Faust, Alberta. She moved to BC in the 50’s and met Grandpa while they both were working in Barriere. She worked in a café where Grandpa would take his lunch. She said he was so handsome and would get distracted and only bring him hot water when he ordered tea. They were married in 1956. They spent five years in Kamloops and welcomed three children into the world before adventuring to Blue River and owning/operating Midway Service Station and Garage. They moved back to Kamloops in 1969. Grandma had various jobs after raising her children, when she retired in 1999 she had been working a number of years managing the CP bunk house.

Grandma and Grandpa loved to go dancing. She enjoyed all kinds of arts and crafts, everyone was always given a handmade tree ornament each Christmas. She crocheted many beautiful dollies and tablecloths over the years. She loved reading and was always looking for books she had not yet read. She also enjoyed camping, fishing, hunting, bowling and baking. She spent many years with all her friends going to Tops and their various retreats and functions.

Grandma spent her last days with a beautiful view of Kamloops while at the Hospice.

At Angeline’s request no formal ceremony will take place.

Should friends desire, donations to the Hospice would be appreciated.

Save 10% on all guaranteed pre-planned services until Nov. 30, 2015

Available at Schoening’s, First Memorial and Merritt Funeral Chapel.Some restrictions apply.

Schoening Funeral Service250-374-1454

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JOSHUA RUBEN ROUSSELLEJanuary 30, 1995 - November 6, 2015

Ruben LIVED his life with determination and decisive zest right to his last breath. Having CF (cystic fibrosis) presented a lot of challenges, but they were really no match for Ruben when it came to enjoying and sharing his effervescent smile, laughter, and good things life has to offer. Ruben lived, breathed and shared love and happiness with everyone he met.

Ruben adored and was fervently adored by those who will miss him most, his mom Katherina (Kate, Kay, Kat), sisters Renée (Alex), and Brooke, as well as Papa and Mama Jill (Al & Jill Baker). Ruben joins his other sister, Angèle (predeceased). Family first was his motto and he was always there for his family and anyone else who needed him.

Ruben will also be sadly missed by all of his friends old and new from RLC public school, SKSS, and his co-workers at H&R Block. His soul brother Lane Bilodeau kept him laughing and living life even when times were rough. Ruben’s extended family will also keenly note his physical absence - Grandma McNab, Aunts/Uncles (spouses) Carol, Grace (Bruce), Joy (Nobi), Tim (Deb), Ann, Conrad (Lise), Perry (Gillian), cousins Sarah, Benjamin, Nathan, Isaac, Jonah, Alexandre, Emilie, Peter and half-sister Rose-Marie.

Please join us in a Celebration of Life for Ruben at 1:00 p.m. on Friday, November 13, 2015 in the Kamloops Alliance Church, 200 Leigh Rd. Public viewing will take place prior to the service in the Fireside Room from 12-12:50. Ruben will be laid to rest at the Hillside Cemetery at 3:30 pm.

Breathe free our Ruben; Laugh, Love and watch over us all until we meet again, Thank you for Sharing your life and light with us!

In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the RIH 5 South Pediatric Ward in Ruben’s name. The family would like to thank Dr. Paul Farrell, Dr. James Howie, Joyce Bater, Linda Ingalls and the 5 South Nursing team for all the love and care over the past 12 years.

Arrangements entrusted to Kamloops Funeral Home 250-554-2577

Condolences may be emailed to the family from www.kamloopsfuneralhome.com

If I knew it would be the last time That I’d see you fall asleep, I would tuck you in more tightly and pray the Lord, your soul to keep. If I knew it would be the last time that I see you walk out the door, I would give you a hug and kiss and call you back for one more.

If I knew it would be the last time I’d hear your voice lifted up in praise, I would video tape each action and word, so I could play them back day after day.

If I knew it would be the last time, I could spare an extra minute to stop and say “I love you,” instead of assuming you would KNOW I do.

If I knew it would be the last time I would be there to share your day, Well I’m sure you’ll have so many more, so I can let just this one slip away.

For surely there’s always tomorrow to make up for an oversight, and we always get a second chance to make everything just right.

There will always be another day to say “I love you,” And certainly there’s another chance to say our “Anything I can do?”

But just in case I might be wrong, and today is all I get, I’d like to say how much I love you and I hope we never forget.

Tomorrow is not promised to anyone, young or old alike, And today may be the last chance you get to hold your loved one tight.

So if you’re waiting for tomorrow, why not do it today? For if tomorrow never comes, you’ll surely regret the day,

That you didn’t take that extra time for a smile, a hug, or a kiss and you were too busy to grant someone, what turned out to be their one last wish.

So hold your loved ones close today, and whisper in their ear, Tell them how much you love them and that you’ll always hold them dear

Take time to say “I’m sorry,” “Please forgive me,” “Thank you,” or “It’s okay.” And if tomorrow never comes, you’ll have no regrets about today.

© Norma Cornett Marek ~ 1989

If Tomorrow Never Comes

One Final Gift

Scatter me not to restless winds,

Nor toss my ashes to the sea.

Remember now those years gone byWhen loving gifts

I gave to thee.

Remember now the happy times

The family ties we shared.

Don’t leave my resting place unmarkedAs though you never cared.

Deny me not one final giftFor all who come to see

A single lasting proof that says

I loved... and you loved me.

DJ Kramer

250-554-2577


Obituaries & In MemoriamIn Loving Memory of

EARL COOKWHO PASSED AWAY ON November 9, 1979

Love Lives on Forever in the Heart Love lives on forever in each memory and thought.

Of the special husband, father and friend who meant so much and the happiness he brought.

Love lives on forever... It will never fade away... for, in our hearts,

He is with us every day.

Our Family... Jan, Janice, Carole, Jon, Taylor and Logan Cook.

In Loving Memory of HERBERT WALTER

SCHERRER

Save 10% on all guaranteed pre-planned services until Nov. 30, 2015

Available at Schoening’s, First Memorial and Merritt Funeral Chapel.Some restrictions apply.

Schoening Funeral Service250-374-1454

First Memorial Funeral Service250-554-2429

RUBY QUEEN YEMENIt is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved mother, Ruby Queen Yemen (nee Stannard). Mom passed away peacefully at the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Memorial Hospice House on October 20, 2015. Mom is survived by her sisters, Marjorie Manley and May Shaw, and by her loving children, Darlene (Stewart) Bendick, Arlene (Dave) Edwards, Debbie Gilbert, Cameron (Rose) Winters, Darryl (Natalina) Winters and Mark (Deborah) Winters. She also leaves behind her fifteen

grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren whom she cherished. Mom is predeceased by her husband Fred Yemen, sister Edna Taylor, brothers George and Bill Stannard and grandson Jason Edwards.

Mom was born on July 8, 1930 in Lethbridge, Alberta. She was the youngest of George and Mary Stannard’s six children.

Mom was a hardworking and loving mother and wife. Mom loved to golf, floor curl, lawn bowl, dance and so much more. She made many friends along her path of life and we would like to say thank you to all who will miss our sweet, spunky and devoted Mom.

The family gives special thanks to Dr. Du Preez and the staff at Royal Inland Hospital, the staff at Chartwell Kamloops Retirement Residence who provided the loving care where Mom resided, and to the staff and volunteers at the Hospice House who cared for and comforted Mom in her last days with us. We also give our hugs to Mom’s dear friend, Rose, as they had a very special bond.

A Celebration of Life for Mom will take place at 1:00 p.m. on November 14, 2015 at Gateway City Church, 163 Oriole Road, Kamloops, B.C.

The family wishes that any expressions of sympathy can be made as donations in Mom’s memory to the Marjorie Willoughby Snowden Memorial Hospice House or to the Heart and Stroke Foundation.

Mom, you will be forever loved and never forgotten, a piece of you will always remain in our hearts.

Condolences may be expressed to the family from www.myalternatives.ca

BRYAN FAYERSIt is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of our son Bryan Michael Fayers on Friday, October 30, 2015, at the age of 24.

Bryan is lovingly remembered by his parents Anita and David Fayers, sister Nicole Fayers (Cody Matzner), nieces Emma and Aubrie Matzner, Grandma Maria Borges and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

Bryan was born in Kamloops, British Columbia, March 26, 1991. He graduated from Valleyview Secondary School, 2009. Bryan was an avid outdoor enthusiast; he loved skiing, golfing, camping, fishing and hunting.

Bryan, we hope that your campsite has a beautiful view and the lake is well stocked with fish. You will live forever in the hearts

of those who love you.A private family service in memory of Bryan will be held on November 12, 2015. An open house reception will follow at Schoening Funeral Service, 513 Seymour Street, from 12:00 pm – 2:00 pm.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Bryan’s memory online or by mail to the Royal Inland Hospital Foundation, 311 Columbia Street, Kamloops, BC V2C 2T1, http://www.rihfoundation.ca or the Canadian Mental Health Association, Suite 2301, 180 Dundas Street West, Toronto, ON M5G 1Z8, http://cmhanl.ca.

EUGENE WILLIAM RANDE January 20, 1925-November 3, 2015

We are sad to announce the sudden but peaceful passing of Eugene (Gene) while residing at Kamloops Seniors Village. Eugene was predeceased by his loving wife Anna-Marie in 2008, his mother Signe, father Bill, brother Gill and sister, Madeline. He will be dearly missed by his family, daughter and son-in-law Denise and Kevin Collinge, son and daughter-in-law Keith and Shannon Rande, four grandchildren Matthew (Chelsey) Collinge, Taylor Collinge, Brycen (Kayla) Rande and Nicole Rande.

Eugene began his long railroading career with the C.P.R. in his early teens in Field, B.C., retiring in 1979 as a yardmaster in Kamloops. He enjoyed hunting and fishing over the years and was a skilled craftsman with his hands.

There will be no formal service. A private family gathering will be held at a later date to celebrate Eugene’s life.

We wish to thank Dr. P. Gorman, staff and friends of Berwick and Kamloops Seniors Village for their kindness and care to Dad in his final years.

Condolences may be made to www.schoeningfuneralservice.com

10 years later, I love you, dream about you and look very forward to hearing your laugh, listening to your stories and fishing with you again

my dear Atti!Love Weiny

Schoenings Funeral Service250-374-1454

MARGARET MCDONALD1943 – 2015

MCDONALD, Margaret Evelyne (Tweedy) born April 24, 1943 in Ottawa, ON passed away peacefully on Friday, October 30, 2015 at Hillside Village, Salmon Arm at the age of 72 years after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer’s.

Margaret leaves behind her loving husband of 49 years, Dave McDonald and their children; Karen (Jamie) and family, Brad (Jeanette) and family and Scott and family, six grandchildren; Brianna, Solomon, Chris, Hanna, Emily and Josh all from the Edmonton area, her loving sister Julie (Jean) of Vancouver and sister-in-law Cathy Tweedy of Ontario. She was predeceased by her parents Evelyn and Gord and her brother John.

Margaret was a loving, devoted wife and mother and was always there for all of us no matter what! Margaret was a compassionate nurse for 35 years who dearly put her patients first and genuinely loved to make a difference for others. Margaret nursed in Trail, Castlegar, White Rock and Kamloops and retired in 2000. She loved sewing, crocheting, sports and most of all spending time with family. She was the one who kept the connections and communication alive and the glue that kept the family together.

We truly have missed her sense of humour throughout her illness and Heaven will be a much happier place with her presence. She was truly one of a kind and will always be cherished in our hearts.

As per her request, no service will be held, however a celebration of her life will be held in the spring when the flowers are blooming. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in Margaret’s name can be made to the Alzheimer’s Society or Humane Society.

Online condolences may be made to [email protected].

Arrangements entrusted to Fischer’s Funeral Services & Crematorium Ltd., Salmon Arm (250) 833-1129.

Each Loss ...Each loss is very different,The pain is so severe.Will I ever stop missingThis one I loved so dear?

Good times we had together,

The moments that we shared

We didn’t have to tell each other

How much we really cared.

I never dreamed you’d go away,

Never thought of sorrow.So sure you’d always be

hereTook for granted each

tomorrow.

Now my life is all confusedSince you went away.You took a part of meAnd for help I daily pray.

But when God sent you to me

He never said that you were mine,

That I could keep you always –

Only borrowed for a time.

Now, He’s called you home,I’m sad and I shed tears.Yet I’m glad He loaned you

to meAnd we had these many

years.


PROVINCIAL NEWS

VICTORIA — This year’s influen-za vaccine is available at doctors’ offices, public-health clinics and pharmacies across B.C.

Provincial Health Officer Dr. Perry Kendall said the main flu season runs from late November through to next April, noting cases of H3N2 influenza are already showing up.

That strain affects mainly older people, while influenza B is expected to show up by February and spread among children.

The vaccine is free for children between six months and five years, seniors aged 65 and older, pregnant women, aboriginal peo-

ple and those with chronic health conditions, as well as caregivers and others who expect to be in close contact with higher-risk groups.

About 3,500 people die in Canada each winter from influ-enza and its complications, with hospital and residential care patients the most vulnerable.

Kendall said influenza causes more deaths than all other vaccine-preventable illnesses combined.

This year’s vaccine is expected to provide 40 to 60 per cent pro-tection against H3N2 and 65 per cent protection against various

strains of influenza B.“The annual flu vaccine is still

the best tool we have to protect against getting the flu,” said Dr. Charles Webb, president of the Doctors of B.C.

“Combined with regular hand washing, you are also protecting those around you who may be more vulnerable to serious flu complications.”

To find the nearest flu shot clinic, call HealthLink BC at 8-1-1 or use the online influenza clinic finder at www.immunizebc.ca/clinics/flu.

— Black Press

Influenza vaccine now available

Provincial Health Officer Dr. Perry Kendall gets his annual flu shot as the influenza season begins. This year’s vaccine is expected to provide 40 to 60 per cent protection against H3N2 and 65 per cent protection against various strains of influenza B.B.C. GOVERNMENT PHOTO

Joint review announcedVICTORIA — The British Columbia government and the province’s inde-pendent children’s watchdog have joined forces to conduct a review of kids being housed in hotels.

The review comes after the recent death of 18-year-old Alex Gervais, who was in government care when he fell from the fourth floor of a hotel in Abbotsford.

Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond, B.C.’s representative for children and youth, believes he committed sui-cide.

She and Children’s Minister

Stephanie Cadieux say the joint review will include recommenda-tions for new policies surrounding the future placement of children in care in hotels.

A joint statement says a report on the review is due to be completed by the end of the year and will be made public.

Turpel-Lafond said she supports initiatives that reduce and eliminate placing children in care in hotels, even in emergencies.

— The Canadian Press

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Nov: 27, 28 Dec: 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, 26, 31

Help keep Kamloops safe this holiday season by volunteering 6 hours of your time.

Operation Red Nose is a designated Driver Service provided to any motorist during the holiday season.

All donations will go to PacificSport supporting amateur athletes in Kamloops.

For more info call: 250-320-0650 or email: [email protected] APPLICATION FORMS AVAILABLE AT THE RCMP Office

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NATIONAL NEWS

Pension review activeOTTAWA — The federal depart-ment in charge of retirement benefits has quietly been review-ing its protocols amid concerns that military spouses were wrongfully being rejected for old age security payments.

That review has been ongoing since at least June after reports emerged of at least one military spouse being asked for myriad documentation, including mort-gage payments and high school graduation records, to prove her eligibility for the OAS.

Her husband, a veteran, was reportedly easily approved for the pension payments.

Speaking points and back-ground material provided to then-employment minister Pierre Poilievre in early June suggest the department should have approved the woman’s application for OAS and that other military spouses applying

for benefits should seamlessly receive them as well.

The department doesn’t know how widespread the issue is — Service Canada doesn’t track specific information on military spouses — but only about one in 10 OAS applicants doesn’t receive a pension payment in the first month of entitlement.

A person has to have resided in Canada for a prescribed num-ber of years before they qualify for payments.

Federal rules say a person qualifying for old age security must have lived in Canada for at least 10 years if they never lived abroad. That number goes up to 20 years if that person has lived and worked overseas after turn-ing 18.

In certain cases, that time outside the country can be considered as time at home in Canada. Among those cases are military members and spouses who are deployed abroad.

“Spouses who accompany military personnel may also be

deemed a resident of Canada for the period of their absence,’’ said government spokeswoman Amelie Caron.

“These periods count toward both eligibility and the amount of the OAS pension.’’

Still, the department said, military spouses have to prove their eligibility by providing proper documentation, which can include passport stamps, customs declarations, airline or train tickets, or a letter from an employer attesting to the employment abroad.

The note to Poilievre said the department had to confirm a person’s absence was for one of the special cases outlined in federal regulations, to determine whether they could receive pay-ments and how much they were entitled to each month.

Caron said the department is still reviewing existing pro-cedures for applying for old age security to make sure they “remain responsive to the needs of Canadians.’’

JORDAN PRESS THE CANADIAN PRESS

Tory GHG target the ‘floor’

OTTAWA — Canada’s new environment minister says the national target set by the Conservatives for cutting greenhouse-gas emissions should be considered a floor for future action.

Catherine McKenna is in Paris, where she is tak-ing parting part in ministerial meetings in advance of the COP21 international climate conference that begins at the end of the month.

The Liberals have refused to set a target for cut-ting emissions, saying the federal government first needs a credible plan for tackling climate change in concert with the provinces.

The previous Harper government announced

in May that Canada’s national contribution for the Paris conference would be a 30 per cent reduction in greenhouse-gas emissions from 2005 levels by the year 2030.

McKenna has tried to avoid any talk of target numbers, but said in a call with reporters yester-day the 30 per cent cut by 2030 will be the floor, although the Liberals want to try to do better.

Canadian governments — Liberal and Conservative alike — have previously agreed to international carbon cuts, but failed to implement policies to make those cuts a reality and McKenna won’t say now whether there remains any hope for Canada to meet its current 2020 target under the Copenhagen accord.

THE CANADIAN PRESS

CP TRAIN DERAILS, SPILLS CRUDE OILWATERTOWN, Wis. — Contractors worked to clear more than a dozen derailed cars of a loaded Canadian Pacific Railway train yesterday after thousands of litres of crude oil spilled from one tanker, caus-ing the evacuation of a neigh-bourhood in a small southern Wisconsin city.

Residents who evacuated dozens of homes in Watertown following the derailment Sunday afternoon were still being kept away yesterday as 12 derailed cars were moved to a temporary track. Thirteen of the train’s 110 cars derailed and 109 of them were carrying crude oil, officials said.

Crews were dismantling and removing one car that was punctured, and it spilled no more than 3,800 litres, Canadian

Pacific spokesman Andrew Cummings said.

The railroad said the leaking car was sealed, the oil contained and siphoned off and that none of the product reached any waterways.

It was the second freight train derailment in as many days in Wisconsin. On Saturday, 25 BNSF train cars including tank-ers derailed, spilling more than 68,000 litres of ethanol along the shores on the Mississippi River in western Wisconsin.

BNSF said railroad crews stopped the leaks from five tank-er cars and placed containment booms along the shoreline.

No one was hurt. BNSF expected the tracks to return to service yesterday.

Federal Railroad Administration regional admin-istrator Steven Illich said there was no reason to believe the

Watertown derailment was any-thing but an accident.

“We have no indications that it is criminal. However, again, we won’t rule anything out until we have a chance to do a full inves-tigation,’’ Illich said.

Investigators will look at several key areas including the track, he added.

“There will be metallurgic tests that will be done, not only on the rails, but on the wheels on the train cars,’’ Illich said.

Watertown Fire Chief Gregory Michalek said residents who evacuated 35 homes following the spill cannot return home until the cleanup is complete.

They were escorted to their homes by officials late Sunday to retrieve pets, medicine and clothes.

CP said in its statement that it had reserved hotel rooms for all affected families.

THE CANADIAN PRESS

2016 Council Committee AppointmentsCity Council is seeking applications from City of Kamloops’ residents who are interested in serving on a voluntary basis for the following Council appointed Committees:

• Airport Authority – (1) year term

• Arts Commission – (2) year term

• Heritage Commission – (2) year term

• Social Planning Council – (2) year term

• Parks and Recreation Committee – (2) year term

Information on the Terms of Reference for these Committees can be found on the City’s website at kamloops.ca/volunteer.

For specifi c information relating to a Council Committee, please contact the staff liaison:

• Airport Authority – Tammy Robertson [email protected]

• Arts Commission – Barbara Berger [email protected]

• Heritage Commission – Barbara Berger [email protected]

• Social Planning Council – Jen Casorso [email protected]

• Parks and Recreation Committee – Tammy Blundell [email protected]

Please submit a brief resume with a covering letter outlining your background and interest in the area, by Wednesday, November 18, 2015 to:

Stephanie Nichols City of Kamloops7 Victoria Street WestKamloops, B.C. V2C 1A2Email [email protected] or fax 250- 828-3578

PHOTO CONTESTSEPTEMBER WINNER

To submit your photos forNovember, visit the link below:www.kamloopsthisweek.com/

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Thank you everyone who submitted your photos this month.

Photos must be at least 300dpi. One winner selected at the end of each

month from all acceptable entries. Read terms and conditions online for details.

HANNAH BOYCE

FOR SUBMITTINGOCTOBERSWINNING

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Next month’s theme is“AUTUMN BEAUTY”

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is art for

Jessica WallaceWhen I learned 10-or-so

4Cats students would create silkscreen portraits of Marilyn Monroe, I thought they’d all come out looking the same.

The process seemed so streamlined: Inking a perfect outline of Marilyn onto a can-vas with a screen, filling in the picture with colourful touches and silk screening again to add shading and features.

The end result was far from my initial inkling. Each finished Marilyn was unique, from backgrounds of solid colour blocking to wispy, multico-loured blends and her pow-dered skin was in every colour imaginable.

This realization best sum-marizes my first time work-shopping at 4Cats: The studio provides the basic framework and you take it in your own unique, personal direction.

The class had a light atmo-sphere fit for inspiring cre-

ativity from the background tunes to the splattered paint all over the room — on the floor, benches and walls — to the blank canvas hanging upon arrival that screamed unlimited possibilities.

It was interesting learning history about the technique of the night, Andy Warhol’s “facto-ry-style” artwork, and I appre-ciated the “it’s no big deal” approach to things like spilling paint and asking for help.

I felt lost when it came to choosing paint colours but our teacher said “there’s no right or wrong colour for Marilyn.”

Students shared a laugh over the epiphany of being able to mix the basic paint colours together and, when painting the background, I stumbled onto what I deemed a “happy accident” when my yellow and green partly blended together.

Though my portion of the painting looked childish at best, I was delighted to see it transform into Marilyn after the final screen was inked.

I was even more delighted, still, to realize we weren’t required to clean up our mess.

Jessica KlymchukPerfectionism isn’t well suit-

ed for art. And, while I’ve never considered myself a perfection-ist, there’s something about physically creating something that brings out my inner critic.

As I painted within the stencil of my Marilyn, I appar-ently had much to be critical of. First, I didn’t like the colour I chose for her hair. I didn’t like how my amateur brush strokes showed on the canvas.

The shape of her earrings, lips and eyeshadow were all wrong after I finished them.

Although I liked every colour I chose, I didn’t like how they looked next to each other. It all brought back memories of making an animal mask in Grade 4 when I, for whatever reason, chose to replicate a tur-tle and it was pretty much just a human face sans the nose,

painted green. It looked like crap and I wished I had chose to make an elephant.

Oh yes, the stress of elemen-tary school art class was rush-ing back to me through one multi-coloured Monroe.

I also tried to paint a pot over the summer which did not make its way to my work desk because I have no children on whom to blame it on.

But, no matter, this time I forged forward with my brush and put my cynical side to bed. The room was bright with splattered paint and the music was mellow. We were laughing at how our Marilyns resembled Ronald McDonald and how they were really all masterpiec-es in their own right.

Then we got to silk screen Marilyn’s true features over our work and see her come to life.

They all looked great and I realized what our instructor had been saying all along — there’s really no wrong way to make art, even if you are the ultimate amateur.

KTW REPORTERS — AND AMATEUR ARTISTS — TOOK AN ADULT ART WORKSHOP AT 4CATS STUDIO

CLASS DESCRIPTION: “SILKSCREEN AND PAINT USING PROFESSIONAL ACRYLICS AND INKS IN OUR MARILYN WARHOL INSPIRED WORKSHOP. ART IS FOR EVERYBODY. ALL LEVELS OF EXPERIENCE WELCOME.”

If you thought 4Cats Art Studio was new to Kamloops, you’re not alone. It moved from Seymour Street to Victoria Street in January and, as a result, has seen an increase in traffic.

Though it has been in the River City a few years, art instructor and 4Cats Kamloops owner Jennifer O’Brien said in its former location, it might as well have been on Mars.

The studio offers children’s and adult art workshops and is part of a franchise that started in Victoria in 2005.

Classes vary in mediums and themes. There’s clay sculpting, water colour painting and holiday and fam-ily activities.

Above all, 4Cats touts flexibility for newbies to the art scene — all skill levels are welcome, O’Brien said.

Testing that premise, KTW report-ers — and amateur artists — Jessica Wallace and Jessica Klymchuk dropped in for an adult workshop, an Andy Warhol-inspired silk screening class.

Read about their experience and then go online to kamloopsthisweek.com for video from their class.

Jessica Klymchuk’s Marilyn Monroe portrait (left) varried from Jessica Wallace’s portrait (right).

JESSICA WALLACE/KTW

K

JEVERYONE?

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTkamloopsthisweek.com | 778-471-7533sthiswwwwwwwwwwewwwwwwwweeweweweeweweeewwwewewwwwwwwwwewewwwwwwwwewwwwwwwwwewwwwwwewwwwwwwwewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ekekekekekekekk.c.c.cccccccccccc.ccccccccccccccccccccccccccoooooomommomomommommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmooooomomommmmmmmmmommmmmmmmooooooommmmmmmmmmmoommmmmmmmoooommmooommmmmmmmmooooooooooommooooomoooooooooooooooommmmmommmmmoommmoooooooommmmmooooo ||||||||||||||||| |||||||||| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| || ||| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| 77777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777778787877878-4-4-44477171777171717711111711711717171777171117171717171711171171711111711177111111111111117111717117111171111111117771111111171111117711111111-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-7-777-7-7-7-77-77-77-77-77777-77-7-7-7-7777-77-7-77-7-77-7-7-77-777-7-7-7777-77-7777-77-7-7-7777777--77--7-77-77--7-777777-7-77-7-7777777777777777777777753535353535353535535353535353535355535335353535353535335355535535555355535333553553535333335355353533335535353535353353555353333335535555353333335555353333333535555353535333353553535333335553533355333333333335 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333

NEIGHBORHOOD TOY STORE DAY

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

There was a time when Adrian Chalifour saw Kamloops as his own personal desert, a place where he felt his decisions had been wrong and his talent had gone dormant.

He wrote songs dur-ing the two years he lived here, but felt he had lost his sense of direction.

Chalifour moved to Victoria, continued writing and, when a friend mentioned he wanted to try recording and producing, the two began what eventually

became Towers and Trees.

Various other musical friends have been involved in the project but, at its core, Chalifour is the anchor with a couple of others always there. The band is heading out on a tour of B.C. and Alberta as a five-piece group, stopping in Kamloops on Nov. 13 for a house show.

This is the group’s fifth show in Kamloops and, Chalifour said, each time he’s per-formed, many of the songs he has intro-duced are tied to the River City, including the single the band

is most known for, Montreal.

“It’s about running away to Montreal,” Chalifour said, “something I wrote when I felt stuck in Kamloops.”

Now, he said, some of the best shows he does are here, much of that the result of the owner where the band will play, Jenn Sheeley.

“She’s one of those people who realized that, in social media, if you can give a musi-cian an audience and some food and some money for gas in the car, they will come to play.”

Every show Towers

and Trees has done has been different, influ-enced by those in the audience.

Chalifour said he writes with a focus on earnestness and vulnerability, “not necessarily welcome in modern music but our songs always come back to stories and message.”

The 10-day, nine-show tour is support-ing the latest release, The West Coast. The band released Broken Record in 2012.

Admission to the show is $20. To RSVP, call Sheeley at 250-319-0601. Doors open at 7 p.m.

DALE BASSSTAFF [email protected]

Running away, back to the ‘LoopsThe indie-rock band Towers and Trees is performing a house show in Kamloops on Nov. 13. Admission is $20.

ChristmasCheerFund

Please help those who need it MOSTgive to the Christmas Cheer Fund

United Way will issue tax receipts on behalf of the Christmas Cheer Fund on donation of $10 or more

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ANSWERS TO THE CROSSWORD ON PAGE B19

Tickets are on sale for the Colombo Lodge Italian Cultural Centre’s New Year’s Eve Party.

The evening begins with cocktails at 6 p.m., followed by a prime-rib dinner at 7 p.m. and a dance for the remain-der of the last day of December 2015.

Tickets are $60 for centre members, $80 for non-members, and can be bought by calling the 814 Lorne St. centre at 250-374-4914 or by calling Tino Carusi at 250-376-3129.

Ukulele recruitingThe Ukulele

Orchestra of Kamloops is looking for new members.

The orchestra meets twice a week; Mondays from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Plura Hills United Church, 2090 Pacific Way and Tuesdays

from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Northills Community Centre, 730 Cottonwood Ave.

There is a $2 charge at each meeting to help pay for the venues.

For more informa-tion, call 250-376-5502 or go online to ukule-leorchestraofkamloops.com.

Reid en routeCountry music

singer Johnny Reid is heading back to Kamloops next year, four years after his last stop.

Reid will perform at Sandman Centre on Wednesday, Feb. 3, bringing along with him on the tour Aaron Goodvin, JJ Shiplett and Natalie McMaster.

Tickets for the show go on sale on Friday, Nov. 14 at 10 a.m.

They can be bought online at ticketmaster.ca or by calling 1-855-985-5000.

Those who order online will receive a physical copy of Reid’s single, What Love is All About. One dollar of each ticket — costs range from $41.75 to $76.75, plus service charges — will also be donated to the MusiCounts Band Aid Program that provides instruments to school children.

MusiCounts is the music-education char-ity associated with the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences; its mission is to ensure all children in Canada have access to music education through their schools and communities.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

NEW YEAR’S AT COLOMBOEntertainment

BRIEFS

DANCE THE PAC AWAYAkimbo dancers, including Shekinah Clark, paraded unsuccessfully through downtown Kamloops on Saturday with a pro-PAC message. The performing-arts centre referendum was defeated by a slim margin.ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW


COMMUNITY

Get in the holiday spiritKTW is getting in

the festive spirit.We want to know

about all things Christmas — whether it be bazaars or events or simply spectacular light displays in your neighbourhood.

Email the details to [email protected] and we’ll run them, as space permits, in KTW’s community sec-tion.

Events:• Warm Up to

Winter Roast Beef Dinner and Silent Auction, Nov. 14 from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Full roast beef dinner, adult refreshments and silent auction items from Kamloops busi-nesses. Fundraiser will support refinishing the dance hall floor. Tickets at the door or by calling 250-578-7525.

• Christmas Craft Fair and Bazaar at Chartwel Kamloops Retirement Residence, 628 Tranquille Rd., on Nov. 21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• The annual Mayfair Christmas Bazaar and Tea will be held on Sunday, Nov. 22 at Riverbend,

769 Mayfair St., from noon to 4 p.m.

The event, which generates money for the residents at the seniors centre, as well as other non-profits, will include crafts, bak-ing, a silent auction and a tea room.

The tea-room por-tion is the only one with a charge; admis-sion is $5 and it is available only from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

• PAC Annual Christmas Craft Fair on Nov. 28 at Sk’elep School of Excellence, 365 Powwow Trail, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Christmas Market, Dec. 4 from 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Sun Meadows Equestrian Centre, 7373 Barnhartvale Rd.

Hoping to create traditional European Christmas market, with up to 40 artists and vendors, non-alcoholic mulled wine and homemade Kaiserschmarrn, an Austrian Dessert.

• Christmas Country Market Fair, Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. More than 35 vendors and artisans, selling baking, honey and more.

151 Victoria Street - Parking in the Rear250.374.1154 • andersonsew.com Like us on Facebook!

Anderson’s Sewing

Shop Smart, Shop Anderson’s Sewing

Demo Day & Trunk Show!Come join us for a day of demo’s and a trunk show!

Liz Thompson, National Educator from Janome Canada, will be at

Anderson’s Sewing demonstrating the new Artistic Sit Down Quilter, a long arm

sit down quilting machine plus many other Janome products!

The event will be on Nov. 19 with 2 times to choose from: 9:30-12:30 or 1:30-4:30. Book your spot today as space is limited

for this free event!

Artistic Sit Down Quilter• 18” throat• Needle up/down• Variable speed• Includes 30” x 47” table & 24” x 47” extension leaf

ArtistSit Down Quilter• 18” throat

education

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COMMUNITY

SWAP MEETHundreds of snow-sport enthusiasts descended on the Mount Paul Soccer Dome on Saturday for the annual Canadian Ski Patrol Winter Extreme Ski and Board Swap. Among those in attendance were 11-year-old Annika Holt (above), who received expert advice and sales service from her father, Colin, and 16-year-old Pierce Huber (left), who picked up some skis for a buddy who was out of town at a hockey tournament. Ski season is fast approaching, with Sun Peaks slated to open on Nov. 21. Over the last seven days, the mountain resort has received 18 cm of snow. Harper Mountain expects to welcome its first riders at some point in December.

ALLEN DOUGLAS/KTW

Nov 18th at 7PMTRU Grand Hall

FREE Tickets at the TRUSU Desk(Independent Centre)

trusu.ca/events

Advocacy | Services | Entertainment

Hear one of the greatest violin concertos ever written. SATURdAy, NOVEMBER 14, 2015 7:30 pM SAGEBRUSH THEATRE

2015/2016 season Bruce Dunn | Music Director

Masterworks

Tickets: Kamloops Live! Box Office | 250-372-5483 | kamloopssymphony.com

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PRODUCED WITH PERMISSION OF DRAMATIST PLAY SERVICE INC

PRESENTED BY THE KAMLOOPS PLAYERS SOCIETY

BY MARY CHASE

MARTA ORANIEWICZ

NOVEMBER 19 AT 8:00PM





AND 8:00PM

PERFORMED AT

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422 TRANQUILLE ROAD

REGULAR

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SENIORS & YOUTH(UNDER 12)

$16.00

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT KAMLOOPS LIVE! BOX OFFICE

AND AT THE DOOR

ARRON BUTOWSKI

AVERY REID

DARCY GORRILL

GREG DUECK

LAUREL BREWER

LIZ EKERING

MARK FALISZEWSKI

MARTA ORANIEWICZ

MATTHEW COUTU-MOYA

NATHANIEL LEBANS

TAMMY CAZA

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ANNETTE SCHONEWILLE



BY MARY CHASE

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AND AT THE DOOR

ARRON BUTOWSKI

AVERY REID

DARCY GORRILL

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LAUREL BREWER

LIZ EKERING

MARK FALISZEWSKI

MARTA ORANIEWICZ

MATTHEW COUTU-MOYA

NATHANIEL LEBANS

TAMMY CAZA

SHARON HUUHA

ANNETTE SCHONEWILLE



BY MARY CHASE

MARTA ORANIEWICZ






AND 8:00PM

PERFORMED AT


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REGULAR

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AND AT THE DOOR

ARRON BUTOWSKI

AVERY REID

DARCY GORRILL

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MARTA ORANIEWICZ

MATTHEW COUTU-MOYA

NATHANIEL LEBANS

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ANNETTE SCHONEWILLE

NOVEMBER 19 AT 8:00 PMNOVEMBER 20 AT 8:00 PMNOVEMBER 21 AT 8:00 PMNOVEMBER 27 AT 8:00 PMNOVEMBER 28 AT 2:00 PM

AND 8:00 PM

PERFORMED AT “THE STAGE HOUSE”

422 TRANQUILLE ROAD

REGULAR $2000


& AT THE DOOR

SENIORS & YOUTH (UNDER 12) $1600

POSTER ILLUSTRATION: MARTA ORANIEWICZ



BY MARY CHASE

MARTA ORANIEWICZ






AND 8:00PM

PERFORMED AT


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REGULAR

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$16.00


AND AT THE DOOR

ARRON BUTOWSKI

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DARCY GORRILL

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MARTA ORANIEWICZ

MATTHEW COUTU-MOYA

NATHANIEL LEBANS

TAMMY CAZA

SHARON HUUHA

ANNETTE SCHONEWILLE

SPONSORED BY


COMMUNITY

BAHA’I BIRTHDAYMembers of Kamloops’ Baha’i faith are welcoming the community to its Twin Birthday Festivals on Friday, Nov. 13, and Saturday, Nov. 14, at the Odd Fellow Hall in North Kamloops, 423 Tranquille Rd. The festivals celebrate the births of the Báb and Bahá’u’lláh, founders of the Bahá’í faith. Throughout the days and evenings, programs, meals and activities will be held at the hall. This photo shows members of the faith gathering during the 19-day feast, at which they rehearsed a play to be staged at the festivals.

Thompson-Nicola Regional District

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

When? Thursday

Feb. 26, 2015 10:00 a.m.

For info & submissions

Mail #300-465 Victoria St

Kamloops, BC V2C 2A9

Phone (250) 377-8673

Email [email protected]

[email protected]

Fax (250) 372-5048

Website www.tnrd.ca

The Board of Directors of the Thompson-Nicola Regional District gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing in the TNRD Boardroom, 4th Floor - 465 Victoria Street, Kamloops, BC, to consider proposed Bylaw No. 2534.

What is Temporary Use Permit 8 Bylaw No. 2534, 2015?Bylaw No. 2534, if passed, would allow 10 recreational vehicles to be used for seasonal accommodation for a period of up to 3 years at 4333 East Bar-riere FSR, (legally described as District Lot 2308, Kamloops Division Yale District), as shown shaded in bold outline on the map below. The specifi c temporary use permit conditions are as stipulated in the proposed permit, a part of Bylaw 2534.

All persons who believe that their interest in property may be affected by the proposed Bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing. Additionally, they may make written submissions on the matter of Bylaw 2534 (via the adjacent options) which must be received at our offi ce prior to 4:30 p.m. on the 18th day of November, 2015. The entire content of all submissions will be made public and form a part of the public record for this matter.

How do I get More Information?A copy of the proposed Bylaw and supporting information can be inspected from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday - Friday (except statutory holidays) at our offi ce, from November 5, 2015 until 1:15 p.m. the day of the Hearing; or please contact us via any of the adjacent options.

No representations will be received by the Board of Directorsafter the Public Hearing has been concluded.

R. Sadilkova, Director of Development Services

When?Thursday

Nov. 19, 20151:15 p.m.

870 Westminster Ave, Kamloops, BC V2B 1N9 250.376.0315 | www.ShoresRetirement.ca

You’ll be glad you stopped by!Experience a glimpse of resident

life by attending our event.

TH IS IS RET IREMENT L IV ING AS IT SHOULD BE.

Together Time | Friends | Hobbies | Parties | Games | Dining

Discover the carefree lifestyle that awaits at The Shores.

Get a jump start on your Christmas shopping.Relax with a hot drink and dessert.

The Shores’ Annual Craft Fair Saturday, November 28

10:00am - 1:00pm

The Shores Retirement Residence870 Westminster Avenue, Kamloops

RSVP to The Shores at 250-376-0315

TICKETS: Kamloops Live! Box Offi ce250-374-5483 1025 Lorne Street wctlive.ca

Nov. 26 - Dec. 8, 2015 • SAGEBRUSH THEATREPay-What-You-Can Matinées: November 28, December 5

A Musical based on the stories of P.L. TRAVERS and the WALT DISNEY FILM

THEATRE

Y FILM

FAMILYMUSICAL!

KAMLOOPSAIRPORT


The annual observance of Remembrance Day has long been the official and accepted means of conveying our respect for those who sacri-ficed their lives in the cause of war.

However, during and following the First World War, before an Armistice Day ceremony had even been con-ceived, how did people mourn their lost loved ones?

Traditional funeral rites could not be observed because there were no bodies: Soldiers were buried where they fell rather than being brought back to their native soil.

Furthermore, 499,000 soldiers were listed as missing in action and 173,000 were found but could not be identified.

Many men died horrific deaths, rendering traditional rites meaningless, even a mockery, as soldier-poet Wilfred Owen con-veyed in Anthem For Doomed Youth:

“What passing-bells for these who die as cattle? Only the monstrous anger of the guns. Only the stuttering rifles’ rapid rattle Can patter out their hasty orisons. No mockeries now for them; no prayers nor bells; Nor any voice of mourning save the choirs — The shrill, demented choirs of wailing shells.” Responses to these overwhelming losses were complex and

varied. Some people created individual shrines in their homes composed of photographs, medals, letters and personal items retrieved from the soldier’s body.

Others had the impulse to go to battle sites to search for loved one’s graves — and many thousands did after the war.

However, in order to cope with sorrow, a significant num-ber adopted some form of mysticism, the practise of focusing inward, with the aim of achieving unity with the transcendental order.

According to contemporary guru of mysticism, Evelyn Underhill, this makes people receptive to messages from another plane. A prominent form of mysticism was spiritualism, the practise of communicating with departed spirits, usually through a medium.

It attracted large numbers of the bereaved. In 1914, the Spiritualist National Union claimed 145 affiliate

societies and, by 1937, there were 520, for total of about 250,000 members, with as many more spiritualist meeting places not associated with the union and as many as 100,000 home séance circles. Even the Church of England reported favourably on the claims of spiritualism at the 1920 Lambeth Conference.

By far the most famous soldier to communicate in this man-ner was Second Lieut. Raymond Lodge, who was killed near Ypres on Sept. 14, 1915.

His father happened to be the eminent scientist Sir Oliver Lodge, contributor to the development of radio — telegraphy, as well as many other inventions.

Lodge had been a psychical researcher for many years, but the loss of Raymond and then his purported communications with Lodge and his wife convinced him that personality sur-vived death. His spirit-soldier memoir Raymond (1916), with its descriptions of Summerland (as Raymond called the afterlife) became immensely popular and controversial, going through many editions during and after the war.

Were these communications an example of the credulity of belief? I will leave that to each individual to decide, but I would argue that, through this extended communication with his son, Lodge was able to renegotiate his relationship with him.

Ironically, Lodge, a distant and preoccupied father of 12 chil-dren, seems to have learned more about his youngest son and developed a more compassionate understanding of him in the afterlife. He learned, for example, about the popular songs that his son had loved to sing and his sense of humour.

Another eminent father, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, was so impressed by his friend Lodge’s book that he publicly

confirmed his convictions regarding spiritualism.Doyle, who had been an enthusiastic propagandist for, and

would-be participant in, the First World War, thereafter directed his energies to proselytize about spiritualism, especially after the deaths from influenza of his son Kingsley in 1918 and his brother Innes in 1919, both soldiers.

He became known as the St. Paul of spiritualism, claiming proudly in his autobiography Memories and Adventures that he travelled 55,000 miles, spoke to a quarter-million people and wrote hundreds of thousands of words proclaiming the truth of spiritualism.

He also spent a large proportion of his fortune on it.He too was able to renegotiate his fraught relationship with

Kingsley (one of two neglected children from his first marriage) and to achieve some closure in a context where families did not have the chance to bury their dead soldiers.

Although Doyle’s post-war writing failed to satisfy the expec-tations of his audience, it proved therapeutic for him.

Through books like The Vital Message (1919), he provided consolation to thousands and responded conscientiously to their letters with compassion; he became an advocate for toler-ance in spiritual matters, claiming that “All religions would be equal, for all alike produce gentle, unselfish souls who are God’s elect.”

Doyle even has Sherlock Holmes show rare compassion in a late story when he fears Watson might die from a gunshot wound (Adventure of The Three Garridebs, 1924).

By the time of Doyle’s death in 1930, he had found a new audience and had a huge impact on thousands, as evidenced by those who packed into the Royal Albert Hall for his “happier burial service” (that he had requested), the worldwide tributes and the curious claims regarding his spirit manifestation, which continue to this day (as in Roger Straughan’s A Study in Survival, 2009).

For Doyle, Lodge and many others like them, including war propagandist Rudyard Kipling, their experimentation with mys-ticism — and particularly spiritualism (regardless of its truth value) — and their writing about it became a more creative and therapeutic form of mourning than the conventional practise of mourning by drawing solace from state-sanctioned war memo-rials and ceremonies.

George M. Johnson is professor and chairman of the English and Modern Languages Department at Thompson Rivers

University. His book, Mourning and Mysticism in First World War Literature and Beyond: Grappling With Ghosts, has been

published by Palgrave Macmillan and can be purchased through Chapters or borrowed from the TNRD or TRU libraries.

AN ALTERNATIVE FORM OF REMEMBRANCEGEORGE M. JOHNSON SPECIAL TO [email protected]

Second-Lieut. Raymond Lodge was killed near Ypres on Sept. 14, 1915. His father, Sir Oliver Lodge, claimed

to have communicated with his son in the afterlife.

Thank you for your sacrifi ce for our freedom.

THOMPSON INC.

KNOW BEFORE YOU GO!www.DriveBC.ca

YOUR SAFETY IS OUR CONCERN

RemembeRedCouRage


We recognize the many sacrifi ces made by

our men and women in uniform both today

and throughout our nation’s history.

We honour their courage and dedication,

and we thank them for their contribution

to our country.

T hank You, Veterans.

MARY HARVATH ARNOLD G. LIDDLE RITA PLOWMAN JOHN PLOWMAN

ERNEST SAUNDERS GEORGE A. MCAULIFFEOSCAR ZORN JAMES ARTHUR PILCH

FRANK MONTAGNE ANDREW GOODWEIN G.W. NORDICK

CHRIS HATTON GEORGE E. STRINGER DONALD (PETS) MANSONJOHN H. MARINI

JACOB WILLIAM GRANT

We ForgetLest


Rememberingour veteransOn Remembrance Day, we honor the members of our armed forces who served and made the ultimate sacrifi ce. Th eir courage and dedication will always be remembered.

www.kamloops.ca

City of KamloopsO�ce of the Mayor

Mayor Peter Milobar

Lest We ForgetMayor and Council give heartfelt

thanks to all Veterans. We will honour

and remember them.

Councillor Donovan CaversCouncillor Ken ChristianCouncillor Dieter DudyCouncillor Tina Lange

Councillor Arjun SinghCouncillor Marg SpinaCouncillor Patricia WallaceCouncillor Denis Walsh

RUSSELL PILCHBILL & EILEEN DALE EARL ROBILLARDWILLIAM FUNNELL DARRYL DAVIES WILLIAM BEDWELL HOWARD ALLAN

GLENN MONSON JOHN CLARKEMAX PAUL KASPER EVERETT SPONAUGLE TERRY FLAHERTY CECIL WOODROW BROWN ROBERT DANIELE CLIFFORD OWEN HANNAH

PERCY KENNETH DRUSKEE JOHN F. FELLER JOHN HARRISON RICHARD HARRISONBLAKE LODGE DR. ROBERT MANION ERIC E. MANION JAMES P. MANION

HOWARD L. MAUGHANAUBREY (BUD) FELLANDREW VALENTINE PRICE JOHN PLOWMAN STANLEY M. LIDDLE FRANK COLLETT GEORGE F. DAVISROBERT MANION

RemembeRedCouRage


We recognize the many sacrifi ces made by

our men and women in uniform both today

and throughout our nation’s history.

We honour their courage and dedication,

and we thank them for their contribution

to our country.

T hank You, Veterans.

MARY HARVATH ARNOLD G. LIDDLE RITA PLOWMAN JOHN PLOWMAN

ERNEST SAUNDERS GEORGE A. MCAULIFFEOSCAR ZORN JAMES ARTHUR PILCH

FRANK MONTAGNE ANDREW GOODWEIN G.W. NORDICK

CHRIS HATTON GEORGE E. STRINGER DONALD (PETS) MANSONJOHN H. MARINI

JACOB WILLIAM GRANT

We ForgetLest


Rememberingour veteransOn Remembrance Day, we honor the members of our armed forces who served and made the ultimate sacrifi ce. Th eir courage and dedication will always be remembered.


Thank You Veterans

We will never forget700 TRANQUILLE ROAD

KAMLOOPS • 250-376-1259

WESTSYDE3435 Westsyde Road

BROCKLEHURST#38 - 1800 Tranquille Rd.

LANSDOWNE#200-450 Lansdowne St.

VALLEYVIEW#9 - 2101 E. Trans

Canada Hwy

Sahali / Kamloops 1210 Summit Dr

Th is Remembr ance Day,Please take a moment to thank a veteran.Lest we Forget

JOSEPH ILLINGWORTH EDWARD BABCOCKEUGENE SIRIANNI KEN LEGGE

JOHN HORIE ERIN DOYLE ALEXANDER McINTOSH THOMAS JAMES COLLINS

AL HARRISON

PAUL MOODYBranch: Infantry-Com-munications. Unit: 3 Princess Patricia’s

Canadian Light Infantry.

WAYNE KENNELLYMARIANE R. HINDBO

UDESEN MANN GLEN M. HART

J.E. JAHOUR

BARNEY KIERNAN

Branch: Army1920 Battalion CEF

CPL DAN HOIDAS

Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light

Infantry.

ALEX SHEARER AND ALEX SIMROBERT PICKERELL

NORA (PLAXTON) MORRISON & NORM MOE MORRISON EDWARD (TED) BONFORD AND JOAN BONFORD ELMORE MCMORRAN AND MELVIN MCMORRAN

GLEN LUCEY TREVOR E. SCHUBERT ALFRED ‘ALF’ DE FRANE

BOB PRESTON

RAYMOND PENNY

ANDREW WALLACE

RemembeRedCouRage


KAMLOOPS IMMIGRANT SERVICES

448 Tranquille Road • 778.470.6101• email: [email protected] • www.immigrantservices.ca

WE SALUTE OUR

VETERANS! Lest we forget.

8am - 9pm everyday! • #105-5170 Dallas Dr, Kamloops BC • 250-573-1193 Facebook.com/DallasMarketFreshFoods

PETER KANSKY JOHN WALTER WITEK

CHARLES STEWART JEFF D. SWART JOHN HAGGARTYSTUART BRUCE

W.C. “ROBBIE” ROBERTSONJOE PRINGLECYRIL HOLDING

JOEY AND SHANE HARTLING LAWRENCE (LARRY) DICK

HARTWELL W.B. ILLSEY

MARK HATTENKENNETH JOHNSON

We ForgetLest

Kamloops Dentistry General practitioner providing preventative, restorative, cosmetic & family dentistry.

Email:[email protected] • website: www.drdextraze.com#21 Fortune Shopping Centre

DR. BARRY DEXTRAZE

250-376-5354

A Salute To Those Who

Have Served

REMEMBERING AND HONORING

OUR HEROES.

Highland Valley Copper

Remembering those who served

Lest We Forget

248 TRANQUILLE RD • 250-376-2714NORTH SHORE - KAMLOOPS

www.surplusherbys.com

In Remembrance

J.F. BERNARD BEESLE

VIVIAN FRANKLIN (FRANK)BERT “ANDY” ANDERSON SAMUEL (SAM) MEYER WILLIAM GARDNER JON MCGILLIVRAY WILLIAM “BILL” MARTYN

NICK WASLENCHUK

WILLIAM JOSEPH JOINSON


750 Fortune DriveFortune Shopping Centre

250.376.4129

945 W. Columbia StreetSahali Shopping Centre250.374.2811

In respect & remembrance for those who fought to give us freedom.

bbbbb

KAMLOOPS FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES

250-554-2577 • Toll Free: 1.866.420.7758

KAMLOOPS FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES& CREMATION SERVICES

We Will Remember Them All

They Shall Not Grow Old Thank You From A Grateful

Schrader Family

D. S. ROBERTSON JOSEPH S. BLAIS EDWIN BLOMQUIST ROBERT P. SIGSTONLAWRENCE W. BURT W.C. BILL TILDEN JOHN F. KUHARSKI LYLE DONALD McIVOR

ARTHUR J.REIMCHE GILBERT A. MARINI JAMES SEHLIN ROSS NORDIN DOUG HUNTER DAWSON CLAPPERTON JAMES CLAPPERTON EWART CLAPPERTON

REGINALD FOWLER GREIG ANDERSONBARRY G. PETERSPVT PHIL DESCHUTTER RALPH PATRICK MADDEN CHARLES CAPONERO CHARLES ALFRED BOON F/L RON CHISHOLM

GORDON CLAPPERTON DUNCAN CLAPPERTON KENNTH CLAPPERTON RUSSELL CLAPPERTON WALTER TRUSLER LARRY BAKKENGEORGE STRECHENIUKRICHARD (DICK) FAWCETT

RemembeRedCouRage


WeRemember

™

905 Notre Dame Dr.(250) 828-0810

LIKE US ON FB

since 1989

182 B Tranquille Road

Call 250.376.7878 or [email protected]

Like us on Facebook!

People In Motion - a non profit working toward creating a better tomorrow for

people with diverse abilities would like to recognize and thank all veterans and

their families for their service.

Thank you to all the Men & Women who have served & are serving our country

GORD’SAPPLIANCE + MATTRESS CENTRE

948 Tranquille Road250-376-5353

[email protected]

On Remembrance Day, we honour the members of our armed forces who served and made the ultimate sacri ce. Their courage and dedication will always be remembered.

Rememberingour Veterans

BENJAMIN MEYER ROGER C. HARVEY LEIGHTON BUDD E. J. (JIM) MATHEWS

GEORGE EDWARD DAVIS

JAMES A. BUS GORDON

GORDON M. LIDDLE

REGINALD DUFF

FREDERICK MEYER

GUSTAV KROPP

ERNIE J. SMITH

NORMAN JOLICOEUR

MARGARET STANKIEVECH

WILFRID JOLICOEUR

JOSEPH CHISHOLM

FERNAND JOLICOEUR

MARCUS CHISHOLM

DOUGLAS HAIG MACLEOD

ROBERT A. GORDON

YVETTE JOLICOEUR PAUL YUCHYMMICHAEL KUZYK ALEXANDER J. GABINET

JOHN O. GORDON ARTHUR E. DICKINSON CLARENCE FORTIER CONNIE WAHN (BIDDELL)EDNA WISMER (GORDON) EDWARD LAPIERRE

We ForgetLest

Wear your poppy with

pride to honour both our veterans

and those who continue to serve our country.

We are humbled by their courage and grateful for their enormous contribution which

allows us to live in a democratic society.

LYLE NELSON


The Kamloops Remembrance Day ceremony will get under-way tomorrow at the Riverside Park cenotaph shortly after 10:30 a.m.

More than 2,000 people are expected to attend.

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 52 president Craig Thomson said that number seems to grow every year.

“Remembrance Day is supposed to be a day to remember our veterans,” Thompson said.

“It’s a day to come out and pay your respects.

“By coming out and being part of the ceremony, it shows the older veterans, and the younger veterans, how many people care.”

At 10:45 a.m., the cenotaph guard will

arrive, followed by the colour party and veterans party at 10:50 a.m.

Two minutes before 11 a.m., O Canada will be recited, followed by The Last Post, a two-minute moment of silence, a fly-over by Canadian Forces fighter jets, The Lament and Reveille.

The ceremony will end with the placing of wreaths on the cenotaph, followed by an 11:30 a.m. parade out of the park, ending in the 500-block of Victoria Street.

Thompson said all veterans are welcome to join the parade and walk with their fel-low soldiers.

Following the service, all Kamloopsians are invited to visit the Legion at 425 Lansdowne St. for refreshments and enter-tainment throughout the day.

Dinner, by donation, will be served at the Legion at about 5 p.m.

Open houses are also held at the Army Navy and Air Force Veterans Club at 9-177 Tranquille Rd., the Fraternal Order of Eagles at 755 Tranquille Rd., the Elks Lodge at 784 Victoria St. and the Rocky Mountain Rangers Canteen at 1221 McGill Rd.

New this year, the City of Kamloops had 20 poppies painted on the grass surround-ing the cenotaph in Riverside Park.

The Remembrance Day ceremony has been held in the park for almost 15 years.

Also tomorrow, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church will host a by-dona-tion Remembrance Day concert at 7 p.m. with Cantible Singers of Kamloops present-ing a one-hour choral program, incorpo-rating the writings of Emily Carr and Lucy Maude Montgomery as they lived through the war on the two coasts of Canada.

The church is located at 1136 Sixth Ave.

Remembrance Day schedule

To many, they are just names carved into the stone.

For family members, they’re memories of good people sent off to fight an evil war.

For Jeff Lodge, those names are a part of Kamloops history that needs to be told not just on Remembrance Day, but year-round.

For years, Lodge has been working on the Kamloops War Memorial Project, searching out who those names belonged to, what families they came from, what they looked like and who they were before they became soldiers.

Lodge said he’s always been interested in history.

His father was a veteran of the Second World War — and of the Battle of Normandy, better known as D-Day, when 14,000 Canadian troops joined other allied forces who landed on a 50-mile stretch of the fortified Normandy coast of France and 359 of them died on that day.

Lodge’s mom was a war bride and he grew up with that family history, one touched by battles, by coming home, by rebuilding a life — and it inspired him to become an advocate for those carved names.

In the process, Lodge said, he has met “a lot of cool people, cool families.”

There was the woman who was just eight months old when her father died, someone who has grown up with just the sto-

ries and memories of others.There was a man now in his

90s who lost his cousin, a rela-tive Lodge said was the closest thing to a brother for him, and who has his own recollections of what was and then was lost.

Lodge has two large binders filled with photographs shared by the families he has contacted or ones he has found on his own as he digs through records and archives, many of them at the city’s museum.

In searching out pictures, he tries to find soldiers in their uniforms but, particularly for the First World War section, that isn’t always easy to do.

And, as he’s dug into the past, Lodge has discovered a few names on the cenotaph that aren’t quite correct, with mis-

spelled surnames or mixed-up initials.

He has found two names of soldiers who shouldn’t be there — they didn’t die in battle.

And, he’s found names of sol-diers who did die and who aren’t on the cenotaph.

Julia Cyr, supervisor of the Kamloops Museum and Archives, said she has seen Lodge there often, researching in the volumes of information there.

The plan is to add all of his work to the museum website to be shared with others.

“I don’t study the battles,” Lodge said,

“I study the people, the fam-ily stories, the names I took off the cenotaph — they’re there for a reason.”

Preserving their stories all year longDALE BASS STAFF [email protected]

JOESEPH AND JAMES BEESLEY RAY RICH ROBERT RICH EMIL RICH FRED RICH

FRED RICHWW2 VETRAN

REMEMBERING YOU, FATHER ON

NOVEMBER 11TH.

Thank you for all that you gave in the name of

Humanity.You are Always Remembered and NEVER

forgotten.

We will never forget you.O’Canada.

RemembeRed

FOR YOURSACRIFICE

FOR OUR FREEDOMTHANK

YOU

CouRage

Family DiningSince 1961

1771 East Trans Canada Hwy.250.372-2135

Family Restaurant

Lest We Forget


JUSTICE INSTITUTE OF BC CORRECTIONAL OFFICER INFORMATION SESSION (FREE)

The Justice Institute of BC is offering a FREE information session that will introduce you to the corrections profession and highlight what is required to work within a BC correctional center.The session will be held on November 21, 2015 at the TRU-Campus Activity Centre, Alpine Room 130, 900 McGill Road, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 0C8 from 8:00 am - noon. Please register for the session by calling:250-571-2232 or email [email protected]

7250377

Locally Owned, Community Minded

Indo -Ok anagan Times

Advertising Sales Representative

We are seeking an advertising sales representative for an Indo-Canadian newspaper.

Responsibilities:Generate leads, cold-calling, meeting, presenting, and closingnew advertising prospects to build the client base.Provide superior and genuine customer service to all clients.Prepare and submit regular reports, and attend networkingevents as required.

Qualifications:Must have strong interpersonal skills, be outgoing, confident,enthusiastic and reliable. Be self-motivated and able to think 'outside the box' in order to find potential advertisers from a wide range of business sectors. Be a quick learner, be accurate and well-organized with the ability to work effectivelyindependently, but also as part of a team.

Compensation:This position includes a competitive base salary, commission,gas allowance and benefits.

Must have reliable transportation.

If you meet the qualifications and feel you would be suitable for the position, email your resume and cover letter to [email protected].

Only those selected for interviews will be contacted.

Kamloops This Week is part of the Aberdeen Publishing Group

ADVERTISING CONSULTANTAward winning Kamloops This Week has an opening for an Advertising Consultant. The position requires a highly organized individual with ability to multi-task in a fun, fast-paced team environment.

Strong interpersonal skills and a strong knowledge of sales and marketing are required. Excellent communication skills, valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle are necessary.

If you have a passion for the advertising business, are creative and thrive on challenges, we want to hear from you.

Interested applicants should send their resume and cover letter to:

Attention: Rose-Marie:1365 B Dalhousie DriveKamloops BC V2C 5P6Fax: 250-374-1033Email: [email protected]

We thank all applicants; only those being considered for an interview will be contacted.

Bilingual EditorWe are seeking a bilingual, Punjabi/English editor for an Indo-Canadian publication.

Responsibilities:The ability and skills to develop story or content ideas considering reader or audience appeal. Plan the content according to the publication’s style, editorial policy, and publishing requirements. Allocate print space for story text, photos, and illustrations depending on space and significance.Verify facts, dates, and statistics for accuracy.Must be fully bilingual.

Qualifications:A background in publishing/communications/marketing and a degree or diploma in a related field would be considered an asset. Organized,deadline driven, detail-oriented and able to work well in a self-directedenvironment. Demonstrated ability to investigate and report a wide rangeof stories.The ability to work within a flexible work schedule to achieveproduction deadlines.

Compensation:This position includes a competitive salary, gas allowance and benefits.

If you meet the qualifications and feel you would be suitable for theposition, email your resume and cover letter to [email protected].

Only those selected for interviews will be contacted.

Locally Owned, Community Minded

Indo -Ok anagan Times

Announcements

Anniversaries

Word Classifi ed Deadlines

• 2pm Friday for Tuesday’s Paper.

• 2pm Tuesday for Thursday’s Paper.

• 2pm Wednesday for Friday’s Paper.

Advertisements should be read on the fi rst publication day. We are not respon-sible for errors appearing beyond the fi rst insertion.

It is agreed by any Display or Classifi ed Advertiser re-questing space that the liability of the paper in the event that errors occur in the publishing of any ad-vertising shall be limited to the amount paid by the ad-vertiser for the portion of the advertising space occu-pied by the incorrect item only and there will be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

Remembrance DayDEADLINE CHANGE

Kamloops This Week will be closed on Wednesday, November 11th.

Please note the following Classifi ed Deadline Changes:

The deadline for Thursday, November 12th will be Monday, November 9th at 2pm.

The deadline for Friday November 13th will be Tuesday November 10th at 2pm

Coming Events

If you have an

upcoming event for our

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

go to

kamloopsthisweek.com and click on the calendar to place

your event.

Happy Thoughts

Announcements

Information

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.canada-benefi t.ca/free-assessment

PERFECT Part-Time Opportunity

3 Days Per Weekcall 250-374-0462

PersonalsLooking For Love?

Try your luck with 1x1 boxed ad $35 plus tax

for 2 weeks. Price includes box number. Call 250-371-4949 to place your ad and for more details.

Travel

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

Employment

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

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

Business Opportunities

~ Caution ~While we try to ensure all ad-vertisements appearing in Kamloops This Week are placed by reputable business-es with legitimate offers, we do caution our readers to under-take due diligence when an-swering any advertisement, particularly when the advertis-er is asking for monies up front.

GET FREE vending machines can earn $100,000 + per year. All cash-locations provided. Protected Territories. Interest free fi nancing. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629 website www.tcvend.com.

Employment

Business Opportunities

HIP OR knee replacement? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in walking/dress-ing? Disability tax credit $2,000 tax credit $20,000 re-fund. Apply today for assis-tance: 1-844-453-5372.

Career Opportunities

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

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

CLASS 1 Qualifi ed Canadian and Local Drivers required Im-mediately. We are an Okana-gan based transport company looking for qualifi ed drivers for the Western Provinces. All picks and drops paid.Assigned units company cell phones and fuel cards. Regular home time. Direct deposit paid eve-ry second Friday with no hold backs. We offer a rider and pet policy. All applicants must have reliable transportation and a positive attitude. Please fax resume and abstract to 250-546-0600 or by email to [email protected] NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

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








Classi edskamloopsthisweek.com

phone: 250-371-4949fax: 250-374-1033email: classi [email protected]

INDEX Announcements ...............001-099

Employment ....................100-165Service Guide ..................170-399Pets/Farm ......................450-499For Sale/Wanted..............500-599Real Estate .....................600-699Rentals ..........................700-799Automotive .....................800-915Legal Notices ................920-1000

2 pm Friday for Tuesday2 pm Tuesday for Thursday2 pm Wednesday for FridayPAYMENT - All ads must be

prepaid. No refunds on classified ads.

Deadlines

Tax not included.No refunds on classified ads.

1 Issue ..................$13.001 Week ..................$30.001 Month ................$96.00

Regular Classified RatesBased on 3 lines

Employment (based on 3 lines) 1 Issue. ..................................$16.381 Week ..................................$39.601 Month ............................. $129.60Tax not included. No refunds on classified ads.

*Run Until Sold(No businesses, 3 lines or less)Household items, vehicles, trailers, RV’s, boats, ATV’s,furniture, etc.*$35.00 + Tax *Some restrictions apply.*Ads scheduled for one month at a time. Customer must call to reschedule. No refunds on classified ads.Special: Add an extra line to your ad for $10

*Run Until Rented (No businesses, 3 lines or less)Houses, condos, duplexes, suites, etc. (3 months max.)*$53.00 + Tax *Some restrictions apply. *Ads scheduled for one month at a time. Customer must call to reschedule No refunds on classified ads.

Special: Add an extra line to your ad for $10Garage Sale$11.5+tax per issue 3 lines or less

The Kamloops Remembrance Day ceremony will get under-way tomorrow at the Riverside Park cenotaph shortly after 10:30 a.m.

More than 2,000 people are expected to attend.

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 52 president Craig Thomson said that number seems to grow every year.

“Remembrance Day is supposed to be a day to remember our veterans,” Thompson said.

“It’s a day to come out and pay your respects.

“By coming out and being part of the ceremony, it shows the older veterans, and the younger veterans, how many people care.”

At 10:45 a.m., the cenotaph guard will

arrive, followed by the colour party and veterans party at 10:50 a.m.

Two minutes before 11 a.m., O Canada will be recited, followed by The Last Post, a two-minute moment of silence, a fly-over by Canadian Forces fighter jets, The Lament and Reveille.

The ceremony will end with the placing of wreaths on the cenotaph, followed by an 11:30 a.m. parade out of the park, ending in the 500-block of Victoria Street.

Thompson said all veterans are welcome to join the parade and walk with their fel-low soldiers.

Following the service, all Kamloopsians are invited to visit the Legion at 425 Lansdowne St. for refreshments and enter-tainment throughout the day.

Dinner, by donation, will be served at the Legion at about 5 p.m.

Open houses are also held at the Army Navy and Air Force Veterans Club at 9-177 Tranquille Rd., the Fraternal Order of Eagles at 755 Tranquille Rd., the Elks Lodge at 784 Victoria St. and the Rocky Mountain Rangers Canteen at 1221 McGill Rd.

New this year, the City of Kamloops had 20 poppies painted on the grass surround-ing the cenotaph in Riverside Park.

The Remembrance Day ceremony has been held in the park for almost 15 years.

Also tomorrow, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church will host a by-dona-tion Remembrance Day concert at 7 p.m. with Cantible Singers of Kamloops present-ing a one-hour choral program, incorpo-rating the writings of Emily Carr and Lucy Maude Montgomery as they lived through the war on the two coasts of Canada.

The church is located at 1136 Sixth Ave.

Remembrance Day schedule

To many, they are just names carved into the stone.

For family members, they’re memories of good people sent off to fight an evil war.

For Jeff Lodge, those names are a part of Kamloops history that needs to be told not just on Remembrance Day, but year-round.

For years, Lodge has been working on the Kamloops War Memorial Project, searching out who those names belonged to, what families they came from, what they looked like and who they were before they became soldiers.

Lodge said he’s always been interested in history.

His father was a veteran of the Second World War — and of the Battle of Normandy, better known as D-Day, when 14,000 Canadian troops joined other allied forces who landed on a 50-mile stretch of the fortified Normandy coast of France and 359 of them died on that day.

Lodge’s mom was a war bride and he grew up with that family history, one touched by battles, by coming home, by rebuilding a life — and it inspired him to become an advocate for those carved names.

In the process, Lodge said, he has met “a lot of cool people, cool families.”

There was the woman who was just eight months old when her father died, someone who has grown up with just the sto-

ries and memories of others.There was a man now in his

90s who lost his cousin, a rela-tive Lodge said was the closest thing to a brother for him, and who has his own recollections of what was and then was lost.

Lodge has two large binders filled with photographs shared by the families he has contacted or ones he has found on his own as he digs through records and archives, many of them at the city’s museum.

In searching out pictures, he tries to find soldiers in their uniforms but, particularly for the First World War section, that isn’t always easy to do.

And, as he’s dug into the past, Lodge has discovered a few names on the cenotaph that aren’t quite correct, with mis-

spelled surnames or mixed-up initials.

He has found two names of soldiers who shouldn’t be there — they didn’t die in battle.

And, he’s found names of sol-diers who did die and who aren’t on the cenotaph.

Julia Cyr, supervisor of the Kamloops Museum and Archives, said she has seen Lodge there often, researching in the volumes of information there.

The plan is to add all of his work to the museum website to be shared with others.

“I don’t study the battles,” Lodge said,

“I study the people, the fam-ily stories, the names I took off the cenotaph — they’re there for a reason.”

Preserving their stories all year longDALE BASS STAFF [email protected]

JOESEPH AND JAMES BEESLEY RAY RICH ROBERT RICH EMIL RICH FRED RICH

FRED RICHWW2 VETRAN

REMEMBERING YOU, FATHER ON

NOVEMBER 11TH.

Thank you for all that you gave in the name of

Humanity.You are Always Remembered and NEVER

forgotten.

We will never forget you.O’Canada.

RemembeRed

FOR YOURSACRIFICE

FOR OUR FREEDOMTHANK

YOU

CouRage

Family DiningSince 1961

1771 East Trans Canada Hwy.250.372-2135

Family Restaurant

Lest We Forget

call 250.828.5104 or visit tru.ca/trades

CERTIFIED ICBC AIR BRAKE COURSENovember 20-22 • December 4-6

Truck Driver TrainingProfessional Truck Driver Program - Funding available for those who qualify!

Class 1, 2, 3 and B-Train Driver Training

Air Brakes16 Hour Course20 Hour Course

TRAININGTRUCK

DRIVERS FOR 27 YEARS!


THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF S.D. NO. 83

(North Okanagan-Shuswap)

CASUAL CLERICAL SECRETARIESSchool District No. 83 (North Okanagan-Shuswap) requires Casual Clerical Secretaries to work on-call in All Areas.QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED:1. Completion of Grade 12 including specialized

training courses in business education.2. Demonstrated ability to type 50 w.p.m. and

perform clerical duties efficiently.3. Demonstrated ability to operate a variety of

office machines including calculator, duplicating machines, P.A. system, and computer.

4. Demonstrated ability to use office software such as Microsoft Office.

5. Demonstrated ability to communicate with staff, parents, students and the public in an effective, co-operative and pleasant manner.

6. Six (6) months recent experience in a clerical position.

Interested individuals are invited to submit their resume with full supporting documents (Proof of qualifications must accomapny application), including three professional references and send to [email protected] by Friday, November 20, 2015.We appreciate the interest of all applicants, but only those selected for interviews will be contacted.

7272384

Registered Care Aides/Homemakers in Kamloops/Merritt and

Surrounding AreasWe Care is growing again! We are hiring care aides to provide compassionate care home support services to our facility and community clients, assisting with the activities of daily life. Flexible schedules, diverse workload, competitive wages, mileage compensation and benefits.

If you enjoy variety in your work, meeting new people, and helping others, this is a great job for you. Successful applicants will have excellent people skills, project a professional image & attitude, and genuinely enjoy helping people. A drivers license and reliable vehicle is required. Experience working with the elderly preferred.

Apply in person to: 101 - 635 Victoria Street, Kamloops BC Or Fax to: 1-250-545-9729

Or Email to: [email protected]

Employment

US capable Class 1 Drivers required immediately: We are an Okanagan based transport company looking for qualifi ed drivers for US loads we run primarily in the Pacifi c North-west, Utah, Arizona and Neva-da. We offer a new pay rate empty or loaded. All picks and drops paid. Assigned units company cell phones and fuel cards. Regular home time Direct deposit paid every second Friday with no hold backs. We offer a rider and pet policy. Company paid US travel Insurance. All applicants must have reliable transporta-tion and a positive attitude. Please fax resume & abstract to 250-546-0600 or by email to [email protected] NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

Education/Trade Schools

HUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Tran-scription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535. www.canscribe.com or [email protected]

HUNTER & FIREARMSCourses. Next C.O.R.E. Nov. 21st & 22nd, Saturday and Sunday. P.A.L. Novem-ber 29th, Sunday. Challeng-es, Testing ongoing daily. Professional outdoorsman & Master Instructor:

Bill 250-376-7970START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Infor-mation Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

Help Wanted0985941 BC Ltd. Is hiring farm workers for outside production worker at its vineyard and ranch in Monte Creek, BC. Salary is $ 10.50 per hour and work is full time (6 days a week ) seasonal. Apply by fax 1-800-567-1081 email Lynne@ montecreekranch.com

ArborCare Tree Service Ltd Seeking FT/PT CUA/AUA/ISA Arborists to work on BC Hydro Veg mgmt in Local & Sur-rounding Areas. Tree Trim-mers, slashers, fallers re-quired.Fax 1-778-475-5955 orEmail [email protected]

BAND Mgr. sought by Kwakiutl Band in Pt. Hardy. Deadline to send cover letter, resume and salary ex-pectation is 4 PM on Dec. 7 to [email protected] or fax 250-949-6066. Pls request & review job description before applying.

EARN EXTRA $$$KTW requires door to door

substitute carriers for all areas in the city.

Vehicle is an asset Call 250-374-0462

HIS Wildfi re FS Inc. is current-ly offering a 6 month guaran-teed Wildland Firefi ghter work opportunity for the Spring/ Summer of 2016. Previous ex-perience is mandatory along with current Wildland Firefi ght-er certifi cations, including a valid First Aid Certifi cate. Pref-erence will be given to the candidates with the following: Driver’s license, Bucker’s or a Faller Chainsaw Certifi ed. The successful candidates will re-ceive additional training and must pass a fi tness test. Please submit your resume to hr.wildfi [email protected] by November 12, 2015. We would like to thank all ap-plicants for their interest, how-ever only those selected for in-terviews will be contacted.

I PAY Cash $$$ For All Scrap Vehicles! and $5 for auto bat-

teries Call or Text Brendan 250-574-4679

is looking for substitutedistributors for door-to-door

deliveries. Vehicle is required.

For more information please call the

Circulation Department at 250-374-0462

Employment

Need extra $ $ $ Kamloops This Week

is currently hiring Substitute Carriers for

door-to-door deliveries.Call 250-374-0462 for more

information.

JanitorialPart time cleaning person needed Reply to Box 1087,c/o KTW, 1365B Dalhousie Dr. Kamloops BC V2C 5P6

SalesADVERTISING Consultants:Our company is always look-ing for great sales representa-tives to add to our team. Our business requires a highly or-ganized individual with ability to multi-task in a fun, fast-paced team environment. Strong interpersonal skills and a strong knowledge of sales and marketing are required. Excellent communication skills, valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle are necessary. If you have a passion for the advertising business, are crea-tive and thrive on challenges, we want to hear from you. In-terested applicants should email their resume and cover letter to:[email protected] We thank all ap-plicants; only those being con-sidered for an interview will be contacted.

Help WantedHelp Wanted

Employment

HANDYMAN Carpentry - Drywall - Painting - and More Call Blaine 250-851-6055

HOME & YARD HANDYMAN If you need it done, Give us a call ! Steve 250-320-7774.

Job wanted by Computer Programmer-Analyst /Offi ce

Worker/Tutor Detail oriented, organized, problem-solver, extremely computer literate. Strong proofreading, editing, technical writing, public speaking skills. Can teach practically anything I know. IT work preferred but any job using problem-solving skills could be a good match. Gene Wirchenko 250-828-1474. [email protected]

JOURNEYMAN Carpenter All Renovations Call for quote. No job too small. (250) 571-6997

Employment Employment Employment Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

Help Wanted Work Wanted Help WantedHelp Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Relax and unwind with a full body massage for appoint-ment couples welcome (250) 682-1802

Financial Services

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

NEED A Loan? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228 fi rstandsecondmortgages.ca

WE will pay you to exercise!

Deliver Kamloops This Week

Only 3 issues a week!

call 250-374-0462 for a route near you!

Garden & LawnMark’s low-cost branch+yard waste removal, seniors dis-count, call Mark 250-376-9309

Handypersons

RICKS’S SMALL HAUL

For all Deliveries & Dump Runs. Extra large dump

trailers for rent. Dump Truck

Long and Short Hauls!!250-377-3457

Home Improvements

GREAT PRODUCT. SMART SERVICE.

Carpet - HardwoodLaminate - Vinyl

Tile - Stone

WWW.NUFLOORS.CAinfo@nufl oors.ca | 250.372.8141

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

Landscaping

Aerate • Power Rake Yard/Lot/Garden Clean Up Prune

Mow • Weed Whack • Weed Hedge Trim • Plant

Gravel/Rock/Mulch • TurfGarden Walls • Paving Stones Irrigation: Start up & Repairs

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE:

250-376-2689PETER’S YARD

SERVICE

Hedge Trimming,Leaf Raking

Tree Removal andTree Pruning

Licensed & Certi ed250-572-0753

YOUR BUSINESS HEREOnly $150/month

Run your 1x1 semi display classifi ed in every issue of

Kamloops This WeekCall 250-371-4949

classifi [email protected]

Painting & Decorating

Miracle Painting & Handyman Services. 30 years plus, li-censed. Senior discount. Ask for Gilles (250) 571-5560

Mind Body Spirit Fitness/Exercise Home Improvements Snowclearing

Stucco/Siding

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Businesses&Services

1.800.321.1433 www.jointsinmotion.ca

Inspire.Perspire.Participate in an event to help the 4 million Canadians living with arthritis.

WHERE DOYOU TURN

when yourpet is lost?

Community NewspapersWe’re at the heart of things™

Lube technician required immediately.

Some experience required. We offer an excellent benefi ts package. Pay rate is negotiable on experience level. Must be a motivated team player.

Please email resume to [email protected]

2555 East Trans Canada HWY | Kamloops Automall250.374.7101 ~ WWW.DEARBORNFORD.COM


3500PLUS TAX

RUN TILL

Only

250-371-4949

SOLD

3 lines

Add an extra line for only $10

3 items-3 lines for $35 Additional items/lines $10 each

Non business ads only Some restrictions apply

Does not include: Car/Truck/RV’s/Power Boats/Street Bike

250-371-4949

$CASH$

TURNYOURSTUFFINTO

RUN TILLSOLD

AUCTIONDodds

ESTATE SALE SAT. NOV 14 • 11:00 AMActing on the Instructions of the Executor, Dodd’s Will Auction the Estate of Mona & Art Chambers plus a Small Selection of Other Consigned Items. This Auction Will Include a Wide Selection of Antique & Modern Items. Partial List Includes: Carved Oak Dining Table w/6 Chairs & Matching Sideboard, Modern Dining Table w/8 Chairs & Matching China Cabinet, Leather Sofas & Elec. Recliners, Large Collection of Native Carvings & Art Work, Mounted Wildlife Incl. Polar Bear Rug, Exceptional Porcelain & Wood Top Brass Eagle Base Round Table, Roll Top Desk, Pr. of Large Royal Doulton Vases, China & Crystal, Porcelain Figurines, Large Wall Unit, Antique Trunks, ‘Gone With The Wind’ Floor Lamp Table, Cane Collection, Area Carpets, Large Wardrobe, Cream Separators, Elec. Piano, Exercise Equipment, Fur Coat & Leather, Chest of Drawers, Small Kitchen Wares Plus Much More.

Buggies & Sleighs • Horse Tack: Saddles & MoreViewing Saturday Nov 13, 9 am - 5 pm and

Sunday Nov 14, 8:30 am to sale timeDodd’s Auction, 3311 - 28 Avenue, Vernon BC

View photos at www.doddsauction.com (Specialty Auctions)

SALE CONDUCTED BY DODDS AUCTION VERNON 250-545-3259 • 1-866-545-3259

REIMER’S FARM SERVICES

250-260-0110

SHAVINGS & SAWDUST 10 TO 150 YARD LOADS

BARK MULCHFIR OR CEDAR

- Regular & Screened Sizes -

ABERDEEN

Rte 508 – 700 - 810 Hugh Allan Dr. – 41 p.

Rte 527 – Hunter Pl, Huntleigh Cres. – 27 p.

Rte 583 – Butte Pl, Chinook Pl, 1423 - 1690 MtDufferin Dr. – 42 p.

Rte 584 – 1752 - 1855 Hillside Dr. – 31 p.

Rte 593 – Avens Way, 1800-1899 Foxtail Dr., Primrose Cres. – 60 p.

BROCK/NORTHSHORE

Rte 106 – 1239-1289 10th St., Cranbrook Pl., Creston Pl., 949-1145 (odd) Halston Ave., Kimberley Cres. – 72 p.

Rte 28 – Calmar Pl., 1905-2082 Fleetwood Ave. – 41 p.

DOWNTOWN/LOWER SAHALI

Rte 382– 114 - 150 Fernie Pl, Fernie Rd, 860 - 895 Lombard St. – 50 p.

Rte 384– 407 - 775 W. Battle St, 260 - 284 Centre Ave. – 44 p.

Rte 385– 350 - 390 W. Battle St, Strathcona Terr. – 34 p.

SAHALI

Rte 470– Farnham Wynd, 102 - 298 Waddington Dr. – 68 p.

Rte 481– Whistler Crt, Pl and Dr, Robson Lane. – 76 p.

Rte 482– 101 - 403 Robson Dr. – 56 p.

VALLEYVIEW/JUNIPER

Rte 613– 2210 - 2291 Crescent Dr, 115 - 155 Highland Rd (odd), Park Dr, 2207 - 2371 ETC Hwy. – 63 p

WESTSYDE

Rte 201– Montrose Cres, Wedgewood Cres, Westlynn Dr, 1510 - 1672 Westmount Dr. – 74 p

Rte 221– 3013 - 3065 Bank Rd, Bermer Pl, 710 - 790 Bissette Rd, 3007 - 3045 (odd side) Westsyde Rd. – 61 p

INTERESTED IN A ROUTE? FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THECIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 250-374-0462

HAS THE FOLLOWING DOOR TO DOORDELIVERY ROUTES COMING AVAILABLE

Pets & Livestock

Animals sold as “purebred stock” must be registrable in compliance with the Canadian Pedigree Act.

PETS For Sale?

TRI-CITY SPECIAL!for only $46.81/week, we will

place your classifi ed ad into Kam-loops, Vernon & Salmon Arm.

(250)371-4949classifi [email protected]

*some restrictions apply.

Merchandise for Sale

Inglis Washer and Admiral Dryer. Excellent condition. $400. 250-554-1219.

Livestock Livestock

AuctionsAuctions


Do you have an item for sale under $750?

Did you know that you can place

your item in our classifi eds for

one week for FREE?

Call our Classifi ed Department for details!

250-371-4949

*some restrictions apply

Computer Equipment

WANTED! Newer MacBook Pro or MacBook Air 250-371-1333

Free ItemsFree: New Insulation. 250-372-5264.

Firewood/FuelALL SEASON FIREWOOD. For delivery birch, fi r & pine. Stock up now. Campfi re wood. (250)377-3457.

Load of pine fi rewood for sale. $150. 250-571-0911.

FurnitureCorner display unit curved glass sides $400 250-372-5062

Gibbard 4poster qu bed $700obo Persian wool rugs 8x10 & 6x8 exc cond cream color $750 (778) 471-8627

Matching reclining couch & chair. $300. Coffee/2 end ta-bles. $200. Entertainment Centre. $100. 2-TV’S $50/each. 250-573-5645.

Teak dining room table w/6 chairs.$340. Golf clubs & cart $30. 250-579-8584

Jewels, FursWhite Gold engagement ring. Main diamond is .94 carat with another .5 carat in smaller dia-monds. Size 7. Recently ap-praised at $5500 asking $4000 Call to view 250-578-7202 af-ter 5pm

Help Wanted


3.2 cubic ft fridge $75, Guitar $100, Electric Key board $100, One man pontoon boat $100. 250-554-4540, 250-851-6951.

4 Goodyear winter tires. 235/55/R17, used 1 season $400. 250-377-3002.

MISC4Sale: Camperette $300, Oak Table Chairs-$400, 2-Standard 8ft truck canopies $300/ea Call 250-320-5194 after 6pm or leave msg.

Natural dining table no chairs $75 (250) 320-1526

Queen Waterbed complete with sheets. $150/obo. 250-372-5264.

RESTLESS LEG Syndrome & leg cramps? Fast relief in one hour. Sleep at night. Proven for over 32 years. Website www.allcalm.com, Mon-Fri, 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660.

ROLL ENDS AVAILABLE

$5-$10/ ROLL

1365 B Dalhousie Drive Kamloops BC

call for availability250-374-7467

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

Solid oak table $97, China Cabinet $119 Kitchen cabinet set $395 (250) 299-6477

Misc. WantedPrivate Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins, Estates Jewelry+Chad 778-281-0030 Local.

ToolsHolzer saw $1500, Safety Harness $500, Myte Extractor $2500. 250-377-8436.

Real Estate

Business for SaleOPERATIONAL BEEF Ranch with meat processing facility north of Kamloops BC for sale or joint venture, river frontage. Call 250-674-1514.

For Sale By Owner

1 bedroom & den apartment downtown Kamloops on Seymour St. Newly upgraded. $ 213,000.

Call 250 828-1494

For Sale By Owner$55.00 Special!

The special includes a 1x1.5 ad (in-cluding photo) that will run for one week (three editions)in Kamloops This Week. Our award winning paper is delivered to over 30,000 homes in Kamloops every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday..

Call or email us for more info:250-374-7467 classifi eds@

kamloopsthisweek.com

Very comfortable 3bdrm 2 1/2 bth home on 5 acres within city limits Rayleigh area $497,000 call 250-377-8404

Real Estate

Rayleigh - Pulp mill stink free. 2002 Custom house, 5bdrms, 2-baths, two garag-es, wine cellar, red tiled roof etc. 1/2 acre dividable lot. $454,000. 250-578-8681.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE OR TRADE for residential property in Kam-loops. This very bright, fully furnished, three bedroom/two bath corner unit townhouse in Big White offers your very own hot tub on the patio, carport, high end furniture/appliance pkge, stacking washer/dryer and rock-faced fi replace. Short stroll to Gondola, skating rink, tube park, Day Lodge. Ideal for family or as a revenue gen-erator throughout the ski sea-son. Strata fees only $155.00 per month. Call Don at 250-682-3984 for more informa-tion. Asking $189,000.00

Furniture Furniture

Real Estate

Misc. for Sale Misc. for Sale Misc. for Sale

Pets Appliances $500 & Under Misc. for Sale Apt/Condos for Sale For Sale By Owner Real Estate

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

520 Battle Street, Kamloops, BC, V2C 2M2

250-372-0510

THOMPSON VILLA APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom Apartments $895

• Seniors Orientated• Close to the Hospital• Quiet Living Space• Underground Parking• Newly Renovated Suites

1BDRM. quiet, clean, S. Shoreapts $700mo. incl. heat, free ldry covered prking. NS, NP 573-2625 /778-220-4142

#216 Alder Apartments. Logan Lake. 1bdrm $600/mo neg Avail now 250-320-4870 or 604-888-0229

Acacia Tower1bdrm & bachelor suites

starting @$615/mth.Located downtown with great views,

close to hospital, pharmacy,shopping & transit.

1 yr FREE Telus EssentialTV pkg with signing 1 year lease. N/P, N/S. reference,credit check & security

deposit required.250-374-7455

Downtown Riverfront 2bdrm/2 baths furnished undergrd parking Jan 1-Mar31 $1300 util incl 250-851-2111

Large 1bdrm apt in LoganLake n/p, $600 hot water/hy-dro/tv incl Minimum 6 month lease (250) 523-6933

Northland Apartments

1 Bedroom SuiteAdult Oriented

No Pets / No SmokingElevators / Dishwashers

Common Laundry $825 per month

North Shore 250-376-1427

NORTH SHORE 1 and 2 bedroom apartments.

Clean quiet buildings. Reasonable Rental Rates

Utilities not includedCALL

250-682-0312

Bed & Breakfast

BC Best Buy Classifi ed’s

Place your classifi ed ad in over 71 Papers

across BC.

Call 250-371-4949 for more information

Commercial/Industrial

2400sq/ft. - shop or warehouse space -

14ft. door, portion of fenced

yard.

Call 319-1405

Community Newspapers

We’re at the heart of

things™

ABERDEENRte 583 Butte Pl., Chinook Pl. 1423-1670 Mt Duffern Dr. 42 papers

BROCK/NORTHSHORERte 69 2612 - 2699 Briarwood Ave. 1100 - 1199 Moray St. 46 papers

DALLAS / BARNHARTVALERte 752 5600 - 5998 Dallas Dr. Harper Pl, Haper Rd. 65 papers

Rte 756 7410-7510 Dallas Dr. Kelso Cres. O’Connor Rd. Rembler Pl. 84 papers

SAHALIRte 472 1750 - 1795 Summit Dr. 40 papers

Rte 487 201 - 495 Hollyburn Dr. Pandrama Crt. 91 papers

Rte 461 1906-1926 Glen Grey Dr., Glen Grey Pl., Glencoe Pl. 700-799 Glean Eagles Dr. 61 papers

DOWNTOWN / LOWER SAHALIRte 373 Clarke St. 24 - 60 West columbia St. 20 papers.

Rte 381 20-128 Centre Ave., Hemlock St. 605-800 Lombard St. 48 papers

Rte 330 1062-1125 7th Ave. 1066-1140 8th Ave. 601-783 Douglas St. 50 papers

Rte 335 1175-1460 6th Ave. 1165-1185 7th Ave. Cowan St. 550-792 Munro St. 74 papers

RayleighRte 838 4556 - 4797 Cammeray Dr. Strawberry Lane. 63 papers

Rte 833 4102-4194 Cameron Rd. Davie Rd. 42 papers

ValleyViewRte 618 Big Nickel Pl., Chapmen Pl. Marsh Rd., Paul Rd. Peter Rd., 2440-2605 Thompson Dr. 51 papers

Rte 603 Chickadee Rd., Storm Rd. Comazzetto Rd. 1625-1764 Valley View Dr. 42 papers

INTERESTED IN A ROUTE? FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THECIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 250-374-0462

HAS THE FOLLOWING DOOR TO DOORDELIVERY ROUTES COMING AVAILABLE


7268748

Kamloops This Week Run Till Rented

gives you endless possibilities...

Run TillRented

$5300 + tax

Max 3 Lines Max 12 WeeksMust be pre-paid (no refunds)Scheduled for 4 weeks at a time (Must phone to reschedule)Private parties only - no businesses - Some Restrictions Apply

The Heartof Your Community

“Read All About It”

Special: Add an extra line to your ad for $10

CALL 250-371-4949

Rentals

3bdrms, full bsmnt. F/S, Close to all amenities. Carport. N/S, N/P. $1,400. 250-376-0113.

Homes for Rent2bdrm 1bth in Chase lake view on 3/4 acre & lrg garden $1200 util incl Avail Nov 15 or Dec 1st (604) 763-2219

3 bdrms main fl oor N Shore. $1100. Avail Dec. 1. More de-tails at kamloops.craigslist.ca 778-840-2139.

AllFURNISHED4Bdr2baShort/longTermS.ShoreN/S/P$2370. 604-802-5649/1-888-208-5203

Recreation✰SHUSWAP LAKE!✰

5 Star Resort in Scotch Creek B.C.

1-bdrm 1-bath Park Model. Tastefully decorated guest cabin. One of only 15 lots on the beautiful sandy beach with a wharf for your boat. Provincial Park, Golf, Gro-cery/Liquor Store and Mari-na all minutes away. Resort has 2 pools, 2 hot-tubs, Adult and Family Club-house, Park, Playground. Rents for $1500/week. FMI CALL 1-250-371-1333

Room & BoardFurnished room and board Valleyview N/P $800per month ideal for student 778-538-1958

Senior Assisted Living

6976954

Shared Accommodation

Basement suite senior male util, internet/cable w/d, a/c, incl in quiet clean owner occupied home $450 n/s, n/p 376-7484/ 250-320-7707 Avail Dec 1st

Female roommate wanted - Batchelor bsmt suite your share is $500 250-571-6874

Male seeking roommate West-syde Furn. Close to bus $500/mo util incl. Avail Immed. Call 250-579-2480.

North Shore $400 per/mo incl util & basic cable, np/ns 250-554-6877 / 250-377-1020

Roommate to share house, w/pets and mature person North Shore smoker ok $600/ mo incl util. 250-376-4992.

Roommate to share town-house Aberdeen n/s, n/p $600 student $500 (250) 320-1526

Suites, Lower2bdrm 4 quiet working person or couple, c/a, nice yard, no pets, shr util, ref $850 Avail Nov 1st (250) 376-0633

2bdrm Brock daylight cls to sch, n/s, n/p, util incl $950 572-6686/250-312-0286

2BDRM large N/S N/P Close to schools Working person pref’d $950 incl util 819-3368

2bdrm North Shore incl util, n/s, n/p cls to bus and shop-ping Avail immed $950 250-376-0716 / 250-320-8146.

Brock 2Bdrms. N/S, N/P. $1100/mo. Nov. 1st. 250-376-7869. 250-682-3199.

Daylight Bach Suite for single person $600/mo util incl + cab. Shared lndry N/S/N/P Avail now. 250-374-9983 Sahali.

North Shore. 1bdrm, F/S, W/D. N/S, N/P. Avail Immed. $800. 250-376-1072.

Riverfront 1bdrm daylight level entry, util incl $600. Avail January 1st 250-579-9609.

Suites, Upper3bdrms top fl oor suite 1300 Tranquille. n/s, n/p, laundry on-site. $1100 inclds hotwater, heat. (250) 371-4801.

Rentals

North Shore 1bdrm central lo-cation n/s util not incl quiet person $650 (250) 376-5913/ 250-852-0909

TownhousesSahali 2-bdrms +den,1-bath. $1300/mo. inclds hydro, heat, A/C. 250-376-6609.

TOWNHOUSESBest Value In TownNORTH SHORE

*Bright, clean & Spacious 2&3 bedrooms

*Big storage rooms*Laundry Facilities*Close to park, shopping & bus stop

PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED

[email protected]

NO PETS

Transportation

Antiques / Classics1967 Ford Falcon Futura St.6 Auto 2dr all original runs good, $5,500 obo (250) 376-5722

1984 Volvo (Collector), auto, air. 181,000kms. No winter driving. $3,900. 250-587-6151

Auto Accessories/Parts

1-set of Nokian Winters on rims 235/75/R16. Used one season. Regular price new $1200 selling for $600. Call 250-851-1304.

2-215/60R16 Snow tires. $200. 2-245/50VR16 Eagle Snow. $200. 4-275/45R20 Ea-gle M&S. $400. 2-225/60R16 M&S. $200. 2-275/40ZR17 M&S. $300. 250-319-8784.

4 - Nokian Winters 205/60/R16on rims, like new. Fits Honda car. $400. 250-579-1900.

4 Nordic Winter tires. 205/65/R15 c/w 5-bolt rims. $300/obo. 778-220-5156.

Set of Goodyear Ultra Winters. P205/55-R16 on 5 stud rim will fi t Mazda 3. $500. 851-0504.

Winter tires 185/65 R15 used one season on 5 bolt rims $250 (250) 319-8292

Cars - Domestic1972 AMC Javelin SST. Sec-ond owner. Exec mech cond. $3,000/obo. 250-372-2096.

1997 Honda Prelude V-Tec, fully loaded. Clean inside & out. $5,500. 250-578-2080.

2002 Malibu Sedan. 4dr, auto, V-6. 235,125kms. Loaded. $3500/obo. 250-554-1023.

2002 Nissan Altima. 4 door, auto. Fully loaded. Good condition. $5,700. Call to view. 250-376-4077.

2003 Malibu V-6, 142,000kms. Grey, 4 winters on rims. 1-owner. $3500. 250-376-1697.

2005 Toyota Corolla 5 speed extra set of mounted tires /rims $5250.00 250-318-8870

2008 Cadillac CTS Premi-um. 130,000kms. AWD, Great in the winter, BLK w/leather interior, CD, power windows, seats, mirrors, locks, heating/cooling seats. $14,850. 250-320-6900.

2008 Saturn Astra XR, 137K kms, 4-door hatch-back, white. $6,500. Call or text 250-572-2236.

2009 Hyundai Sonata. 4dr, au-to, fully loaded. 143,000kms. $8,900. 250-579-0195.

Transportation

2009 Hyundai Accent Sport. 91,000kms. 2 sets of tires. $5,000. 250-374-0452.

2013 Nissan Leaf SL, electric, black/tan. 12,000kms under warranty $27,500 250-377-8436Absolute gorgeous 03 Cadil-lac Deville one owner low kms $6900.00 obo 250-554-0580

Camaro 1994 Z-28, V8, 6spd. cruise, a/c 125,000km $4,999 (250) 554-3240

RUN UNTIL SOLD

ONLY $35.00(plus Tax)

(250)371-4949

*some restrictions apply call for details

Cars - Sports & Imports

2006 Audi A3 2.0 turbo 6spd auto 145,000km 2 sets of tires $13,500 (250) 879-0774 Dave

Commercial Vehicles

1987 GMC Cube Van. Set-up for tradesman. Runs good. $2,600. 250-374-1988.

Contractors Tundra HD Eco-no Custom. Hwy, hauler $35,000 Concrete work as possible part of the payment. 250-377-8436.

Motorcycles2014 Motorino XPH Electric Scooter bike. 850kms. No scrapes. $1500 250-574-9846

Recreational/Sale1989 Fleetwood AClass 120,000km slps 6, well kept, $8000obo (250) 579-9691

Transportation

2005, 38’ RV trailer 2 slides, sleeps 6, appl incld, fully load-ed, $14,900. 250-578-0558.

2005 Sprinter 25’ w/slide 1995 F250 Ford diesel w/low mile-age both in exc cond. asking $20,000 obo for both (250) 314-6661

2010 Mountaineer 305RLT $28,000. 34.4ft. One Owner, full load. Triple hydraulic slides, elec. stabilizers, awning. 2006 Silverado Diesel 151,000kms. $25,000. Package $50,000. 250-679-2518, cell 250-318-3144.

9FT Okanagan Camper. F/S, bathroom. Good shape. $1,800/obo. 250-376-1841.

Run until sold New Price $56.00+tax

Do you have a vehicle, boat, rv, or trailer to sell? With our Run til sold specials you pay one fl at rate and we will run your ad un-til your vehicle sells.*• $56.00 (boxed ad with photo)• $35.00 (regular 3 line ad)

Call: 250-371-4949*Some conditions & restrictions apply.

Private party only (no businesses).

Scrap Car Removal

Sport Utility VehicleJeep YJ 4x4 1987 restored, 6cyl 5sp, lifted, 33”tires on Ea-gle Rims, 10,000 lb Winch, over $15,000 invested asking $12000 (250) 828-0931



Transportation

1996 Chev Cheyene 350, 3/4 ton, 4x4 ext cab, auto, loaded tow pkg, winters, 231,580 km runs exc, $3200 376-7583

2004 Ford F150 4x4 ext-cab, auto, V-8, power everything. 173kms. $7000/obo. 851-0560

2004 Toyota Sienna XLE - limited edition. Exec cond. 7 pass, all leather, auto doors, sunroof, brand new all sea-sons 2nd set of rims. 247,000kms. $5500. 250-377-1296.

Transportation

2008 Denali Crew Cab AWD. Sunroof, DVD, NAV. Fully loaded. 22” chrome wheels, leather. 141,000kms. $28,800. 250-319-8784.

Utility Trailers

2006 Dumping Trailer. 5000lbs/ 2272 kg capacity. Holds 2.4 cubic yards. $5,900. 250-374-1988.

Legal NoticesLegal Notices Legal Notices

Transportation

Duplex / 4 Plex Suites, Upper Cars - Domestic Recreational/Sale Trucks & Vans Trucks & Vans Boats12ft. Aluminum c/w 7.5 Evin-rude gas and Minnkota elec motors. $1400. 778-538-1958

14’ Spingbok long deck fi sher-man Honda 8hp 4 stroke,trail-er & accessories $3200 Honda Big Red 3 Wheeler top shape $1650 250-554-0201

2007 Sea Doo Speed Boat, 4 Seater.$15,000obo Call 250-320-5194 (after 6pm)or lv msg

Legal

Legal NoticesNOTICE OF

DISPOSAL SALETo the unknown owner of the following 1994 Mercury Sable Vin # 1MELM50U3RG649232 that has been abandoned at Riviera Villa Apartments in Kamloops. It will be removed and sold to recover rent and storage fees by November 30,2015. Call 250-832-9731.

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING6:30 PM Monday November 16, 2015

Sun Peaks Mountain Resort Municipality Council gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing in Council Chambers at 106-3270 Village Way, Sun Peaks, BC, to consider proposed Bylaws 0052, 0053, and 0054.

What is Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 0052, 2015?It is a change to Zoning Bylaw No. 1400 to rezone lands at 2316 Sunburst Place (legally described as Lot 23, Dis-trict Lot 6337, KDYD Plan KAP53479), as shown shaded in bold outline on the map below, from RS-1: Resi-dential Single Family One to RS-1A: Residential Single Family One – Tourist Accommodation Zone to permit tourist accommodation (nightly/short-term rental).

What is Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 0053, 2015?It is a change to Zoning Bylaw No. 1400 to rezone lands at 2316 Sunburst Place (legally described as Lot 23, Dis-trict Lot 6337, KDYD Plan KAP53479), as shown shaded in bold outline on the map below, from RS-1: Resi-dential Single Family One to RS-1A: Residential Single Family One – Tourist Accommodation Zone to permit tourist accommodation (nightly/short-term rental).

What is Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 0054, 2015?It is a change to Zoning Bylaw No. 1400 to rezone lands at 5342 Lookout Ridge Drive (legally described as Lot 14, District Lot 6466, KDYD Plan KAP80085), as shown shaded in bold outline on the map below, from RS-1: Residential Single Family One to RS-1A: Residential Single Family One – Tourist Accommodation Zone to per-mit tourist accommodation (nightly/short-term rental).

All persons who believe that their interest in property may be aff ected by the proposed Bylaws shall be aff orded a reasonable opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing. Additionally, they may make writ-ten submissions on the matter of these Bylaws (via any of the below options) which must be received at our offi ce prior to 4:00 p.m. on the 13th day of November 2015. The entire content of all submissions will be made public and form a part of the public record for this matter.

How do I get more information?A copy of the proposed Bylaws and all supporting information can be inspected from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Mon-day - Friday (except statutory holidays) at our offi ce from October 28, 2015 until 4:00 p.m. the day of the Hearing; or please contact us via any of the options below.

No representations will be received by Council after the Public Hearing has been concluded.

Rob Bremner, Chief Administrative Offi cer Mail: PO Box 1002, Sun Peaks, BC V0E 5N0 Email: [email protected]

Phone: 250-578-2020 Fax: 250-578-2023

250.377-7275www.berwickretirement.com

Independent and assisted living,

short term stay’s, 24 hour nursing care

and respite.


ACROSS 1. Cronkite’s network 4. Fire insect 7. Gas usage

measurement 10. Express pleasure 11. Humbug 12. Every 13. Capital is Valletta 15. Copycat 16. Bound book sheets 19. Steps to an upper

floor 22. Local school

organizations 23. Old English 24. Atomic #73 25. Cheerless 26. The bill in a restaurant 28. Singer ___ Lo Green 30. Domesticated 33. Mammary gland of

a cow 37. Honorable title

(Turkish) 38. Alias 39. Emblem of a clan 42. Edouard __, Fr. painter 44. Short-term memory 46. Used to speak to the

Queen 47. Vertical spar for sails 50. Expresses surprise 52. Morning 53. A long narrative poem 57. Minor punishment 61. Ice or roller 62. GE founder’s initials 63. Moses’ elder brother 64. Beak 65. A major division of

geological time 66. Fuss & bother 67. Young women’s

association 68. Feeling sorrow 69. Straggle

DOWN 1. Bog arum lily 2. Thin plain-weave cotton

fabric 3. Thick rough piled

carpet 4. A way to lessen 5. Amazon river tributary 6. Larceny 7. Make ale 8. Begged 9. White of egg 13. Road travel guide 14. Aircraft tail 17. Italian monk title 18. Sino-Soviet block

(abbr.)

20. Goblin 21. A baglike structure in a

plant or animal 27. Date 29. I, Portuguese 30. Design on the skin 31. Time before 32. Free from gloss 34. V.P. Quayle 35. Supplement with

difficulty 36. Tell on 40. Landed properties 41. Metric ton 42. One thousandth of an

ampere 43. Former __ Hess, oil

company

45. Siemans conductance unit

46. Woman (French) 47. More (Spanish) 48. Request 49. Group jargon 51. Stakes 52. In advance 54. Yiddish meat pie 55. Equal, prefix 56. Box (abbr.) 58. Having nine hinged

bands of bony plates 59. Scarlett’s home 60. S. branch of the Lower

Rhine

HOROSCOPES NOVEMBER 10 - NOVEMBER 16, 2015ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20

Aries, things go well in your love life this week, especially after you let go of the reins for a little while. You will be surprised at what comes when you accept change.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Resist the urge to feel slighted when others don’t pay you the attention you think you deserve, Taurus. Your efforts are being noticed, and they will pay dividends in the long run.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 2Put your worries aside, Gemini. This week you will be floating on a cloud. Something special comes your way, and the next week should be filled with laughter.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Don’t allow indecision to keep you from your ultimate goal this week, Cancer. Do your best to keep an open mind and have confidence in your ability to make the right call.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23You are spurred on by other people’s energy this week, Leo. The more social engagements you can set up the better off you will be. Host a party or enjoy a night on the town.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, stay busy this week with tasks that keep your mind occupied. You can use a few pressure-free days, and staying busy will prevent you from worrying.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, take a few deep breaths when confronted with an issue. Taking a step back can provide a new perspective that can help you solve a problem that’s puzzled you to this point.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Now is a great time to tell family members that you love them, Sagittarius. Open up your heart and share your feelings. You’re bound to feel better for having done so.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, connect with creative people this week and delve into projects that inspire your own creative energy. Even though you’re being crafty, you still will be productive.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18This is a good week to make a bold move, Aquarius. Keeping your feelings inside will not produce results. Take action and you will be glad you did.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Tasks may need a little more attention this week, Pisces. If things seem to take a bit longer, exercise patience and you will solve the problem.

WEEKLY CROSSWORD

Crossword Answers FOUND ON B3

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Things may reach a critical point this week, Libra. How you react in tough situations will give others a good indication of how reliable you can be.

Six friends are all of different ages. Alice is older than Bob. Catherine is younger than Don. Edgar is younger than Frida. Bob is younger than Frida. From youngest to oldest, the sexes alternate. The oldest person is male. What is the order of the

friends from youngest to oldest?

AGES

G R I Z Z W E L L S BY BILL SCHORR

F R A N K & E R N E S T BY BOB THAVES

B I G N AT E BY LINCOLN PEIRCE

H E R M A NBY JIM UNGER

K I T ’ N ’ C A R LY L EBY LARRY WRIGHT

This puzzle is by Gene Wirchenko. His blog, genew.ca, has other puzzles & articles.

The answer to this math quiz will be printed in this space one week from today.

A prize will be awarded via a random draw among correct entries.

Send your answer to [email protected]

Deadline: 4 p.m. Friday, November 13th

ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’SHALLOWEEN HELLIONS QUIZ:

C: collecting candy twice, F: setting off firecrackers, L: lawn stomping

Alex: L, Beth: CFL, Cindy: C, Denise: CF, Effie: F, Fred: CL, George: FL. The full solution is at www.genew.ca.

Winner: The Dairy Queen Blizzard goes to Aidan Evans

Proud sponsor of this weeks

Math Mindbender!Answer correctly and be

ENTERED TO WIN a FREE Medium Blizzard! dq.ca

Aberdeen1517 Hugh Allan Dr. • 250-372-3705

Downtown811 Victoria St. • 250-372-3744

North Shore Grill & Chill1075 - 8th St. • 250-554-4390

MATH MIND BENDER







JOIN OUR TEAM!We are seeking smart, savvy, fun people who are passionate about making a diff erence and

contributing to community health!Expertise in Marketing, Fundraising and Sponsorship in an asset, but no experience is necessary. Time requirements vary from 2-4 hours per month.

Learn more at boogiethebridge.comMore info: email [email protected]


FOR TICKETS CALL 250.828.3339VISIT THE BOX OFFICE, OR BLAZERHOCKEY.COM

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AT 7:00PM

kamloops this week november 10, 2015

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