lakeshore news, november 01, 2013

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Serving the Shuswap and Salmon Arm, BC • 250 832-9461 • www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca • Established in 1975 Friday, November 1, 2013

Breaktime Anytime ......................A8 & A13

Seniors’ Wellness .....................................A4

Sidewalk ........................................................A6

Mall Arkey ....................................................A9

Service Directory ........................... A14-A15

Community Calendar ............................ A15

Classifieds ......................................... A17-A19

INDEXVol: 40 No: 44

Super suits

Protest ................................................. A3 Foodbank donation ......................A10Spooktacular ..................................... A3

Brea Zupancic with 9-month-old Cali, right, and 3-year-old Ava, dressed as the Incredibles for the costume party at the Mall at Piccadilly last Saturday.

Howard Vangool photo.

Turn your clock back on Saturday,

November 2 before bed

Christmas Craft FairNovember 22-24

Children’s Craft FairDecember 7

Shuswap Farm & Craft Market Christmas Craft Fair

December 13 & 14

If you like to make it, bake it or create it, why not sell it?To reserve your spot now call 250-832-9731 [email protected]

Christmas craft fairs taking place at Centenoka this holiday season

A2 Friday, November 1, 2013 Lakeshore News www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

Small businesses are the backbone of the BC economy. They comprise 98 per cent of all busi-nesses in the province, and employ more than one million British Columbians. That accounts for 56 per cent of private-sector employment in the prov-ince. Small business owners are hard-working, passionate people who dedicate long hours and an incredible amount of energy toward building suc-cess.

Here in BC, we’re doing some great things to help small businesses thrive, especially when it comes to cutting unnecessary red tape. It’s one of the key barriers small businesses face. That’s why I’m always proud to tell people that BC is number one in the country for regulatory reform. In fact, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business recently gave B.C. an “A” for regulatory reform– the only province in Canada to receive such a dis-tinction.

The Mobile Business Licence program is just one example. It allows mobile businesses to oper-ate in several municipalities with only one licence, so business owners can spend less time doing paperwork and more time on making their busi-nesses a success. The program reduces red tape by allowing mobile businesses to operate in more than one municipality by purchasing only one licence, instead of obtaining non-resident permits in each municipality in which they operate. Here in the Shuswap, the communities of Sicamous, Salmon Arm, Spallumcheen, Enderby and Armstrong par-ticipate in the Mobile Business License program and are seeing its many benefits.

October is Small Business Month in BC, and I want to hear your ideas on how to cut red tape. I’m especially interested in this area, given my own business background and my role as Parliamentary Secretary for the BC Jobs Plan. I encourage you to email me at [email protected]. And if you’re looking for small business resources, check out www.resourcecentre.gov.bc.ca. Enjoy your autumn!

Cutting through red tape

mlareportby Greg Kyllo

By Tom Fletcher, Black PressHealth care workers and visitors

in patient care areas will be required to have the current influenza vacci-nation or wear a mask when the annual influenza season returns in December.

Health care union objections to the policy were rejected by a labour arbitrator’s ruling this week, a deci-sion Provincial Health Officer Dr. Perry Kendall called “good news for patients.”

The policy can now be enforced for staff across all of B.C.’s health authorities, particularly in long-term care facilities, Kendall said Thursday. Visitors will be on an “honour system” to keep their flu shots up to date or use a mask when they visit friends and relatives, he said.

The current influenza vaccine is available from doctors and pharma-cies around the province, and is free to those with chronic conditions or who come in contact with people who are at higher risk of serious complications from influenza. To find out if you are eligible for a free vaccine, ask your doctor or pharma-cist, or call HealthLink BC at 8-1-1.

U.S. health care facilities have similar rules and voluntary compli-ance of staff members is very high, said Kendall, who has been pushing for the restriction for some time. Health employers now have the option of progressive discipline to

make sure employees protect against passing on influenza virus to vulnerable patients.

“We obviously hope it won’t come to that, because we believe that health care workers do care for their patients,” Kendall said.

The Health Sciences Association, a union representing lab techs and other specialists in the health care system, had argued that its mem-bers were entitled to make their own decision on whether to get the annual vaccine. It is formulated each year by international health authorities, based on the dominant strains of influenza that are found around the world.

Kendall said the arbitrator accept-ed research findings from the University of Minnesota that found the vaccine to be 90 per cent effec-tive in years when it is a “good match” with the virus strain that emerges during winter.

The study found that a less accu-rate match causes the effectiveness to drop as low as 40 per cent, but Kendall noted that is better than zero protection, which is what skip-ping the flu shot provides.

Arbitrator Robert Diebolt wrote that given the seriousness of influ-enza, a severe respiratory condition that causes death in frail elderly people each winter, increasing immunization protection is a rea-sonable policy for health care facil-ities.

Flu shot-or-mask rule upheld by arbitrator

Cell tower protest Last Thursday morning there was a protest against the proposal to erect

a cellular transmitter on private property off 20th Ave NE. Of greatest concern is the transmitter’s proximity to homes and school; it will be as close as 75 metres to a residence and 500 metres to Hillcrest Elementary School. Protestors blocked access to the property, causing some difficulty for work crews. Howard Vangool photo.

Standard Time returns early Sunday morning, November 3rd. Turn your clocks back one hour

on Saturday night before you go to bed.

Got some interesting

local news?Email Lakeshore News:

[email protected]

Jan Drabik, the author of seven-teen books of fiction and non-fic-tion, will be at the Salmon Arm Library in Piccadilly Mall on Friday, Nov. 8th at 7:00 p.m. to present his latest work; a biography on Vladimir Krajina: World War II hero and ecology pioneer.

Krajina was a survivor of the Nazi regime in WWII and later came to UBC, where he was a professor of botany who turned his attention to saving pristine areas of the prov-ince. He became known as the father of the Ecological Reserve Program.

This is a free, drop-in event. For

more information, contact the library at 250-832-6161 or visit w w w . o r l . b c . c a / b r a n c h e s / salmon-arm.

Czech author visits library

ShuSwap RevelStoke • NoRth okaNagaN • CeNtRal okaNagaN • South okaNagaN SimilkameeN

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Help Adults Learn in Your Community...and learn new skills

The Volunteer Tutoring Program is looking for tutors to help adults with reading, writing, or basic math.

What the program offers you • A chance to help adults achieve their goals • A chance to meet new people • Six hours of training • Skills development workshops throughout the year

What you can offer the program • A commitment of at least 8 months • Life experience • An interest in working with people • A positive and flexible attitude

Volunteer Tutor Training will be held at Okanagan College in Salmon Arm in Mid November

To register or for more information, call Tracy Riley 250-832-2126, ext. 8236

or email [email protected]

From the Gang at

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Halloween comes at the perfect time of year – cool enough to really enjoy a good bonfire, yet not so cold that a parent’s choice of costume for their children requires planning for a snowsuit underneath.

I can only recall one childhood Halloween where it snowed, as we children went from house to house in our quest for treats. Back then, the fire department used to build a big bonfire and many parents would bring their children, fresh from candy collecting, to stand near its glowing warmth as we waited in anticipation for the firefighters to set off fire-works. There was always hot choco-late dipped from a large pot into sty-rofoam cups, sometimes served so hot it would take several minutes waiting in the cool night before a first sip could be safely taken. Other years, the drink would form a gelatinous skin on top before it could be fin-ished; which, when fished out, would hang dripping from a cold finger. Either way the hot cocoa was always welcomed by the people who would wrap cold hands around the cups as they enjoyed the warmth.

I don’t recall fireworks on Canada Day but I remember well how we would look up with awe on Halloween as the first big bang and flash of light announced the show was starting. The loud pops and bright colours had the entire audience participating in a

chorus of ooh’s and ahhh’s as we all watched the show.

Back then, the costumes were often homemade by industrious mothers, mine included, and I remember the rainy Halloweens for the stains on the skin that wet crepe paper would leave on faces and arms so noticeable in school the next day.

Participation in Halloween has grown over the years with not just the children but many parents and other adults looking forward each year to getting dressed up for work or just to go out on the town for fun. Each year now we have zombie walks and cos-tume contests in town. The popular Spooktacular at R. J. Haney Heritage Village & Museum is well attended by adults and children alike.

Haney has been doing an incredi-ble job of supplying Halloween enjoyment to the citizens of our area. They have continued the tradition of the bonfire and added a very well thought out spook trail that children and adults wait patiently in the crisp air to enjoy each year. Before it gets dark, the museum’s visitors are able to partake in booths with mad scien-tists and other strange beings at the museum itself, where hotdogs and hot beverages are served.

Once darkness falls, around 6:30 p.m., the first of the waiting crowd is led down the dimly-lit path along which each section has spectacular

and scary effects, often performed by live volun-teers. These surprise and thrill the guests as they cautiously pick their way along the trail trying to foresee what terrible fate awaits them at the next step. Along each leg of the journey, a different scene unfolds, each designed to get the partici-pants’ blood pumping and heart pounding. Here a scary werewolf jumps out from the bushes; there a mad scientist does inane experiments on his unwill-ing patient. Another few steps and an eerie monster makes its presence known as it guards its territory.

Finally, after every spooky step along the path has been tentatively trodden, the explorer emerges to return to warm by the bonfire and maybe enjoy a cup of hot chocolate and nibble at some candy as they chat about how scared they were along the trail.

On Halloween, many downtown businesses par-ticipate in a candy trail so youngsters can go door-to- door safely collecting their sweet treasure; and

Halloween more popular than everthe two shopping malls also have trick-or-treat events. I’ve noticed these last few years that there is a resurgence of the homemade costume, as adults and children alike shun the store bought ones and work together to make a costume that is individual to themselves.

Halloween just keeps getting better and enjoyed by more people every year. I hope you had a very happy and spooky Halloween this year.

throughmylens by Howard Vangool

What everyone’s reading...

Clockwise from top left; Mattie Philibert and Chad Belker get into the spirit; 15-month-old Brady Burns shows off his lion costume; and some of the chilling displays on the trail. Howard Vangool photos.


COURTESY OF HARBOURFRONT FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC

by Dr. Warren Gage

familychiropractic

Many people have heard that high-quality choc-olate provides numerous benefits to health so this week I wanted to share some of my research into this topic. Researchers have been investigating an interesting group of indigenous people from Panama called the “Kuna.” Scientists have discov-ered that the Kuna people are one of the very few groups who do not experience rising blood pres-sure as they age. After analyzing their lifestyles, it was determined an integral part of their culture is the daily consumption of cocoa.

Now before I go further, it is also important to clarify these people do not get together and eat an extra large bag of Smarties while they sit around and visit – they are consuming minimally pro-cessed cocoa each day. In fact, the importance of the type of chocolate consumed was further sup-ported with the finding that Kuna people who moved away to live in Panama City quickly expe-rienced increasing blood pressure with aging simi-lar to the rest of the population. This occurs because once they move away from their villages and old ways of life, they stop consuming as much of the high quality cocoa.

Scientists studying the Kuna lifestyle have deter-mined chocolate high in flavanols is the key to their protection from high blood pressure. Flavanol helps reduce blood pressure by activating specific enzymes in the body that dilate blood vessels and improve blood vessel function. To maintain the highest concentration of flavanol in chocolate, it cannot be heated and processed. In fact, it has been shown as much as 70% of the flavanols are lost through standard heating and processing; which, until recently, is how most chocolate products con-sumed by North Americans are produced.

The good news is, chocolate companies are beginning to recognize the health benefits of their products if they are minimally processed and not over-heated. More products are beginning to arrive on the market which have higher flavanol concen-trations. In fact, the chocolate company Mars has developed a supplement line named CocoaVia designed to supply a daily dose of flavanols. The world’s largest cocoa producer Barry Callebaut from Europe is also developing products high in flavanols. As public demand increases, more prod-ucts will arrive on the market to ensure we all have a nice selection of healthy products for our daily chocolate fix!

Dr. Warren Gage is a family chiropractor at Harbourfront Family Chiropractic and may be reached at (250) 803-0224.

Chocolate for heart health

HEALTH & BEAUTY

Calendar girlsThe Pink Piston Paddlers dragon boat team hosted a free afternoon at

the movies on Sunday, Oct. 27th at the Salmar Classic Theatre. There was a good turnout for the movie Calendar Girls. With October being Breast Cancer Awareness month, information on breast cancer was available prior to the start of the movie. The event was funded by the City of Salmon Arm.

The Pink Piston calendar girls pictured above are (at the back, from left): Betty Mohninger, Carine Baird, Sherry Cochran, Martha Timm, Wanda Anderson, Judy Stockdale, Nola Woodcock and Marg Acton. Front: Monica Thiessen, Alyson Coubrough, Linda Brasier and Joanne Anderton. Photo contributed.

Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) is a common disorder of the intestine, causing abdominal pain with consti-pation, diarrhea, or alternating peri-ods of both. IBS is also known as spastic colon. It sometimes can easi-ly be mistaken for colitis, an inflam-matory bowel disease that is actually a more serious condition involving damage to the colon. Bloating is the most common symptom with IBS, with much gas and flatulence.

Normally, eating causes contrac-tion of the colon, resulting in the urge to move the bowels within an hour after a meal. For the person suffering from IBS, the colon seems to be more sensitive to stimulation and the urge to defecate may come sooner, often accompanied by cramps and diarrhea.

Diet plays an important role in

IBS. Intestinal disorders occur when processed foods are ingested on a daily basis. Processed foods lack enzymes and dietary fibre required for proper digestion. Meals high in sugar can contribute to Irritable Bowel Syndrome by decreasing intestinal peristalsis. A high percent-age of people with IBS are not only intolerant to table sugar, but also to other forms of sugar like mannitol, sorbitol and fructose. In over 80% of cases with Irritable Bowel Syndrome, tests reveal the presence of an over-growth of parasites or fungi. In that case, supplement with grapefruit seed, which has both anti-parasitic and antibiotic qualities. Recent data supports the use of probiotics for many digestive complaints, IBS being one of them.

naturalhealthby Monika Fahrig

Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)

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seniorswellnessby Kosha Vaidya

Ragi (Eleusine coracana), also known as finger millet, has been used in India for 4,000 years. It is also present in bird feed. When I was in the southern part of India, I was com-pletely fascinated by the extensive use of millet. Its flour is as commonly used there as wheat flour is used in Canada. Learning more about millet, I found that it is one of the best foods for both growing children and seniors. Seniors there consume it for better health and for stronger bones.

Millet is one of the richest sources of calcium and iron among cereals.

One hundred grams of millet con-tains 3.7 grams of protein, 0.9 grams of fat, 87.3 grams of carbohydrate, 35.9 grams of fibre, 1110 milligrams (mg) of calcium, 290 mg of iron, 160 mg of phosphorus, 260 mg of sodi-um, and also contains potassium, vitamins B1and B2.

Finger millet is slow to absorb, so it is good for diabetic people. It is also good for those trying to lose weight; by eating ragi, the desire to eat will be lessened, thereby limiting daily calorie intake. Because it is rich in the above-mentioned nutrients, it prevents malnutrition in spite of a restricted availability of food. Millet

is also great for women going through menopause due its richness in calci-um.

Millet is also good for people with anemia, as it also has iron in it. Because it contains fibre it is also beneficial for people suffering with constipation.

Ragi can be used in place of wheat flour. A common way of cooking it here is to make a ragi malt drink using one tablespoon of ragi flour to one glass of boiling water or milk. It is preferable to first to dissolve the flour in little milk or water and then add it slowly to the liquid to avoid the formation of lumps and then boil for five minutes. Brown sugar, or jag-gery, may be added, and to spice it up, cardamom or cinnamon can be used.

Excessive use of millet should be avoided as it increases oxalic acid, and it is not recommended for people who have urinary stones.

Find this underappreciated cereal in local bulk and health food stores. In India, I was hooked on it and enjoyed ragi rotis.

Since its incorporation in mid-2013, the nonprof-it South Shuswap Health Services Society has been moving steadily closer to realizing its vision to promote sustainable health care and medical ser-vices for the South Shuswap. This is in keeping with its motto “Bringing health care closer to home” for the population of approximately 7800–10,000 people living in Area C of the CSRD.

A first step toward these goals was recently achieved when the SSHSS helped to sponsor mam-mography screening clinics in Sorrento and Blind Bay in September in conjunction with the BC Cancer Foundation. But the Society has bigger ideas, and has successfully secured Interior Health’s support in principal for 3 doctors, and are in discus-sion regarding lab facilities and a treatment room, a Community Care/Public Health Nurse, an adult daycare and a meeting room for patient education (e.g. diabetic care). These services would comple-ment the Nurse Practitioner who has recently been secured for Sorrento, by SACA, as well as their request for a doctor to be posted there, and would harmonize well with the existing expert emergency care services of the South Shuswap First Responders. Our growing population of many seniors and young families deserves more. When acute or chronic health issues arise, adequate med-ical services are currently 30 to 60 kilometres away, and these services are often overtaxed. The concept of “Bringing health care closer to home” is an excellent counterpart for the “Best at Home, Better at Home” vision of the BC Ministry of Health which, in part, strives to allow seniors to remain in their own home as long as they can.

While continuing to advertise for additional doc-tors, SSHSS is working to finalize the commitment of one physician familiar with the South Shuswap who is “thrilled with the prospect of working with you and the South Shuswap community. The potential to create a culture of preventative health and top quality healthcare when a community is on board….is amazing.” An existing facility is avail-able in Blind Bay with the capacity to support these necessary health and medical services. Watch for exciting developments in the New Year.

SSHSS invites you to support their vision by becoming a member of the Society and helping them demonstrate through a collective voice the commitment of the community to reaching its goals. A community health center in the South Shuswap will provide residents the same privileges that many other BC communities enjoy such Chase, Enderby, Armstrong, and Lumby, that have full medical and health services supported by IHA.

SSHSS meetings are held twice a month. Watch local media for time and location. To learn more, contact SSHSS at [email protected], call Sue McCrae 250-832-5932, or Tim Thompson 250-517-0354.

Blind Bay doctor

Cloudy with a chance of smilesTim Hortons’ franchise owner owner Kelly Moores, centre, was pleased

to join his staff in presenting a $5,500 cheque to Fiona Harris (left) of the Shuswap Hospital Foundation. These were the proceeds from the recent Tim Hortons Smile Cookie Campaign, which Kelly Moores donated to the Foundation to help with the purchase of much-needed priority equipment to enhance the care of patients and residents of Shuswap health care facil-ities and services. The Shuswap Hospital Foundation is truly grateful for this tremendous support from Tim Hortons. Also present were, from left, Kathy Edge, Cindy Kiefiuk, and Kathleen Linnell. Missing was Sherry Dedorgorli from the Sicamous Tim Hortons. Photo contributed.

Millet

Readers with enquiries may con-tact Kosha Vaidya via email at [email protected].

Take a copy of the Lakeshore News with you. Then, have a photo taken of you holding the paper, and send it in to us with some information about your trip. We will print it and pay you $10, plus enter you in our annual Travels To contest to win a further $20.

Bring it in to 161 Hudson Ave NE or send it to [email protected]

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The Lakeshore News is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-reg-ulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the con-

duct 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 com-plaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby, St. Nanaimo, BC. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

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Tel: 250-832-9461 • Fax: 250-832-5246 Mailing Address: Box 699, Salmon Arm, B.C. V1E 4N8Office Hours: 8:30 am - 5:00 pm

Monday to FridayOffice Location: 161 Hudson Ave. N.E., Salmon ArmWebsite: www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

HORSES AND AUTOMOBILES DON’T MIXJean Robertson wrote: “A few weeks ago you suggested

Salmon Arm should allow carriage horses on the streets to entertain the tourists. It is a really bad idea as horses and traffic don’t mix. Someone did provide that service a few years ago. The poor old horse was over-worked and skinny and should not have been working in the heat, breathing gas fumes and walking on hard, hot pavement. They are trying to have the practice outlawed in Montreal.”

TELUS WILL HAVE 20 GOING DOOR-TO-DOORBefore Telus can bring fibre optics for improved telecom-

munications to Salmon Arm, it needs approval from home-owners. A man was at my place on Monday and I signed the permission form. He said five people are going door-to-door now, and another 15 will join them.

YOUR ELDERLY PARENT CAN LIVE RENT-FREEMany homes have a suite that is advertised as a mortgage

helper. If you have an aging parent or two living in a rural area, there is a way to move them to beautiful Salmon Arm and live rent-free.

A Vernon realtor has a low maintenance four-plex in Salmon Arm listed for sale. It features four one-bedroom apartments with no stairs, and great neighbours. All of the one-bedroom units are either completely handicap-equipped or handicap-accessible. A quiet pet is welcome. I recom-mend you buy it, perhaps in partnership with your parent, and take time this winter to downsize. Your parent could live in one condo apartment, and rent from the other three apart-ments will pay the mortgage.

What a way to have a mortgage helper! Call me and I’ll give you an information sheet from the realtor. 250-833-2129.

MOVEMBER IS HEREIf you see men who are usually clean-shaven suddenly

sprout a moustache, it’s because every November there’s a global fundraiser for men’s health. The website states: “Through the power of the moustache, vital funds and awareness are raised to combat prostate and testicular cancer and mental health challenges.”

WOMEN: GET RID OF YOUR MOUSTACHEI was beginning to sprout a few long hairs where they

didn’t belong, above my upper lip. I used scissors and twee-

zers for many years, but as I got older and more of them appeared, I decided to get them removed permanently by electrolysis.

Telus’s phone book has a listing for electrolysis treatments in its yellow pages. Evelyn operates Smooth as Silk Electrolysis Studio just a few doors from 5th Ave. Seniors’ Centre. 250-833-5181. She has gift certificates. Look for her ad in this issue.

ASKEW’S SELLS $9 HOCKEY TICKETSBargain rate tickets to SilverBacks’ games are available

at both Salmon Arm Askew’s food stores. They are $9 each. Don’t try to buy them too early, and don’t wait too close to game night because they will all be sold. Askews is a sponsor of the team, and sells a limited number of bargain tickets.

WALMART TO OPEN IN MID-NOVEMBERAn official date for the opening of the new Walmart store

in Salmon Arm has not been announced, but crews are stocking shelves.

Two doctors are opening Shuswap Providence Medical Clinic on November 8 inside Walmart. They are Dr. Megyesi and Dr. Plessis according to their advertising.

Two businesses are going outside Walmart SuperCentre on the SmartCentres’ property. They are Bulk Barn, Canada’s #1 bulk food franchise with over 4,000 products, and Jiffy Lube.

OKOTOKS FOUGHT WALMART FOR SEVEN YEARSIn 2007, Canada had 17 Supercentres. Five grand open-

ings of Supercentres in Alberta took place on one day: Pincher Creek, Lethbridge, Wainwright, Vegreville and Edmonton. The Okotoks store was scheduled to convert to a Supercentre in about a year.

A visitor from Okotoks to Salmon Arm told a business person that Okotoks people fought the arrival of Walmart and all were travelling the 40-some kilometres to Calgary to shop. However, when Walmart opened, all businesses in Okotoks had such an influx of shoppers that they never looked back.

GET A FLU SHOT OR WEAR A MASKHealth care workers and visitors in BC’s patient care

areas will be required to have the current influenza vacci-nation or wear a mask when the annual influenza season returns in December. Health care union objections to the

policy were rejected by a labour arbitrator’s ruling on Oct. 24.

Visitors, particularly to long-term facilities, will be on an “honour system” to keep their flu shots up-to-date or use a mask when they visit friends and relatives.

The current influenza vaccine is available from doctors and pharmacies around the province, and is free to those with chronic conditions or who come in contact with peo-ple who are at higher risk of serious complications from influenza. To find out if you are eligible for a free vac-cine, see www.healthlinkbc.ca/healthfiles, ask your doc-tor or pharmacist, or call HealthLink BC at 8-1-1.

IDEAL WEATHER FOR SPOOKTACULARLast Saturday and Sunday, the weather was mild for the

hundreds of children and adults who took in the events at Haney Heritage Park’s Halloween Spooktacular. It was neither raining nor snowing, as sometimes happens. A highlight for the kids was the Spooktacular Trail.

HORRIBLE DRUG ARRIVES IN OK: BATH SALTSOne of the most addictive drugs has arrived in Kelowna.

Bath salts got its name because the drug resembles white crystals. It can be snorted, smoked or injected. The effects include hallucinations, paranoia and extreme violence.

Users report that bath salts are 10 times more addictive than cocaine. The main ingredient, MDPV, is banned in Canada.

EMAIL SUBJECT: VERIFY YOUR REMAX ACCOUNTI do not have a Remax account so I know this is a scam

email from a bogus Remax technical team. If you get one like it, send it to trash right away.

“We have noticed many suspicious activities going on in your account, with several modifications. Your account might and will be suspended if not verified immediately. If you agree to these changes and authorized them yourself, you are therefore required to Click Here to Login and Verify your account.”

Regarding the rebuttals to Mr. van Dalfsen’s article on the benefits of GMOs: It is clear there are misperceptions and a lack of knowledge about GMOs. To all that replied negatively, there seems to be quite a few personal percep-tions and distorted information about GMOs.

Mr. Gervais, you ask, “if GMOs are so good, why are they not labeled as GMO?” To my knowledge there is no claim that GMOs are “so good.” Organic. Farm raised. Hormone and antibiotic free, the list goes on, and in short this is only a marketing strategy. Regardless of labeling, strict guidelines are put in place to ensure our food is safe.

The topic “GMO” is heated and receives a lot of nega-tive attention, and I do understand that there is always the fear of the unknown, but that is in our everyday lives. I would just like people to start thinking, and to start consid-

ering one thing: How are we going to produce 70% more food over the next 40 years to feed the growing popula-tion? I have attended conferences and have been a part of many discussions addressing this very question. With an increasing global population, declining arable farmland, climate change, and limited water supply, how are we going to accomplish this?

As consumers, we need to be aware of the complications and continued challenges faced by the agricultural indus-try. The industry is continually bombarded with negative criticism stemming from misconceptions. Yet, farmers are faced with the biggest challenge of all, feeding the planet now and in the future. Farmers are feeding you, your fam-ilies, as well as their very own families. They are governed by strict regulations to ensure the safest food in the world

all while trying to be sustainable for the future. To my understanding, Mr. van Dalfsen is trying to state

the benefits he sees in using GMOs, and is trying to edu-cate the public of the positives to GMOs. And to date, there have been proven significant benefits of GMOs, especially in third world countries, and for future sustainability of agriculture that many appear to be unaware of. Just do the research, but only consider information from published studies.

Next time you think, read or hear “GMO,” please think of the future, the challenges the agricultural industry is faced with, and rethink the intended use of GMOs.

Jori Taylor, Agricultural Student & RancherPrince George

The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of Sally Scales and do not necessarily represent those of Lakeshore News and its staff.

[email protected] • 832-4831

GMO foods may be the way to feed the planet


This letter comes to you based on a recent visit my family made to the Gardom Lake area. During this visit, I read a letter to the editor published in the Lakeshore News on October 18, 2013 titled “Current Gardom boat launch unable to handle vehicle vol-ume.” As a mother of three young children I felt compelled to comment on this article as my family visits Gardom Lake on a regular basis. One of the highlights of our visit to the lake is taking our canoe for a paddle around the shoreline. I have visited this area for the last 20 years and continue to be amazed at the vast amount of wildlife we see along the way. We transport our canoe on top of our car to the lake and enjoy a lei-surely paddle around the shoreline. I agree with the writer, as my observa-tions would confirm the abundance of wildlife within the entire lake and shoreline, not just in proximity to Musgrave Road.

The last several times we have pad-dled at the lake, we have launched our canoe at the new Musgrave loca-tion. I was impressed by the infra-structure and space that has been built

there as it was a safe place to park and unload our canoe. The enhanced development of the launching area even includes public washrooms, a welcome sight if one has young chil-dren in tow. In addition to this, the expanded area at Musgrave offers enough space for users to park vehi-cles with trailers and safely load and unload their boats.

I am perplexed why authorities would go to obvious great efforts and expense of the taxpayers’ money to develop the Musgrave boat launch area but forgo the installation of the actual launch. Would it not make sense to finish the Musgrave launch site and then install a locking gate at the entrance to the launch site during the loon nesting season? Does this not offer the most protection for the loons?

If the justification of shutting down a project that is three-quarters fin-ished is based on “environmental wildlife sensitives,” why does the makeshift launch at Teal Road con-tinue to operate?

Arlene Dever, Calgary, AB

New launch should be completed

It’s obvious the Teal Road access to Gardom Lake is dangerous for users. I don’t understand why the new launch at Musgrave will be left unfinished for the next three years or more. We need it now. As reported the CSRD’s reasons to stop the project was because the environmentalist saw irises and turtles at Musgrave Road (there’s turtles and irises all over the lake – put your glass-es on); a loon nest in the area (it’s more than 400 feet away), and a resident has a domestic water-line in the area (big deal – it’s obviously illegal and shouldn’t even be considered).

I hope this group isn’t examining any other simple but important issues, or we’ll never get anything done. Mr. Pachcinski and Rene Talbot should start talking and push this through. Enough is enough. Stop the bureaucratic bungling.

R. Labatte, Salmon Arm

The friends of Gardom Lake would like to take this opportunity to recognize the CSRD for follow-ing the recommendations of the environmental assessment report and stopping any further devel-opment at Musgrave Road.

The recently completed environmental assess-ment on the Musgrave Road and Teal Road boat launches recommended that “the CSRD avoid the development of the foreshore at the Musgrave Road access”… they also recommended that “clearing and widening of the riparian area at Musgrave Road be minimized.” This emphasizes the environmental sensitivity of the shallow bay and foreshore at which the Musgrave Road hand boat launch is located.

The completed Musgrave Park facilities at Musgrave Road currently include a hand boat launch, parking spaces, picnic tables, washroom facilities, signage and landscaping. Now lake users can hand launch at Musgrave Road or trailer launch at Teal Road. Those who choose to trailer launch can park their trailers at Musgrave Road

and enjoy the new facilities, which are within walking distance of Teal Road.

The Teal Road boat launch has been the public trailer boat launch site at Gardom Lake for over 40 years. FoGL appreciates that Teal Road will contin-ue to be the trailer launch, though we would like to see much-needed improvements to the site such as resurfacing the road, the installation of washroom facilities and garbage cans.

In order to make informed decisions about the future development of accesses on Gardom Lake, there must be detailed data collected of the num-bers and types of boats using each boat launch. A comprehensive Lake Management Plan must be in place before any further development of boat accesses at Gardom Lake occurs. We would like to work with all levels of government and groups who have an interest in, or are responsible for, the man-agement of Gardom Lake to develop this plan.

Friends of Gardom Lake 90-member lake stewardship group

for Gardom Lake since 1992

Sensitive Gardom foreshore worth protecting

Musgrave launch needed now

Letters to the EditorDo you have a newsworthy or unique photo

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1. Type of health plan 4. Atmospheric haze 7. A period of time 10. Auricle 11. copycat 12. Manpower 13. Delicate fern genus 15. Diego, Francisco or Anselmo 16. Zanzibar copal 19. Jackie’s 2nd husband 22. calcified tooth tissue 23. conjoined twins 24. Mythological birds 25. This (Spanish) 26. Lowest hereditary title 29. Pre-transplant plot 33. Fiddler crab genus 34. Professional legal organization 35. Most thick 40. Sleeve indicator of mourning 44. Far East housemaid 45. Hmong 46. with three uneven sides 49. Tempts 53. Jewelry finding 55. Showed intense anger 56. Black tropical American cuckoo 57. Sculpture with a head 58. A single entity 59. what part of (abbr.)

60. Before 61. confined condition (abbr.) 62. Hurrah 63. Transport faster than sound

1. Sorli’s Tale hero 2. A musical master 3. Speech 4. Swiftest 5. Opaque gem 6. Origins 7. Proceed from a source 8. Rechristened 9. Liquorice flavored seed 13. Small amount 14. Mineral aggregate 17. Prefix for wrong 18. Point midway between E and

SE 20. A single instance 21. French river 26. Undeveloped blossom 27. One pip domino 28. Fled on foot 30. Sheep bleat 31. One point N of due E 32. Father 36. A projecting part 37. Improved by editing 38. Made melodious sounds

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54. So. Am. Indian people

Dec. 22-Jan. 19

Capricorn

June 22- July 22

Cancer

Jan. 20-Feb. 18

Aquarius

July 23-Aug. 22

Leo

Feb. 19-Mar. 20

Pisces

Aug. 23-Sept. 22

Virgo

Mar. 21-Apr. 19

Aries

Sept. 23-Oct. 22

Libra

Apr.20-May20

Taurus

Oct. 23-Nov. 21

Scorpio

May 21-June 21

Gemini

Nov. 22-Dec. 21

Sagittarius

CAPRICORN Perceptions vary, Capricorn. Just because you feel strongly about something doesn’t mean another will view it the same way. Accept that your passion will not always be reciprocated.

AQUARIUSAquarius, even though it will be a busy week, you aren’t likely to feel wiped out. There will still be time for fun. Figure out a day to do something enjoyable.

PISCESPisces, you are torn between being creative and following convention at work. Ask a colleague for some input.

ARIESThanks to the chilly weather, a beach vacation beckons you, Aries. Start planning an excursion to a warm locale that allows you to escape the daily grind.

TAURUSA sporting event or something that draws a large crowd is just where you need to be this week, Taurus. Surround yourself with people who share your interests.

GEMINI Give an issue in your relationship the consideration it merits, Gemini. Though it might not seem like it now, taking time to work this out will ultimately strengthen your relationship.

CANCER Cancer, the final stages of a project you have been working on are ready begin. Don’t be afraid to take credit when all of your hard work pays off in a big way.

LEO Obligations to work and family leave you short on personal time, Leo. Though your schedule is hectic, make time to unwind and you will be glad for having done so.

VIRGOIt may take a while to convince someone to go along with your idea, Virgo. Yet once you have this person’s support, they will be fully on board.

LIBRA You may have been bouncing around aimlessly for some time, Libra. But now is the week to get all of your affairs together and put your plan for the future in motion.

SCORPIORestlessness can sometimes be a dangerous thing for you, Scorpio. Channel any restlessness into a worthy project that makes good use of your boundless energy.

SAGITTARIUSSagittarius, make the best of a situation that needs changing. You might not be able to affect change, but that does not mean you can’t improve the situation with a positive attitude.

What’s What’s What’s What’s What’s What’s What’s What’s What’s WhereWhereWhereWhenWhenWhen

Friday, November 1, 2013 Lakeshore News Lakeshore News Friday, November 1, 2013 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca A13A8 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

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Crypto FunAnswers: A. Christmas B. Chanukah C. candle D. roast

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It’s time for our annual “Mall Arkey Believe It or Not” list. It was started by ol’ Mall Arkey Senior years ago and so we thought we’d continue the thought-provoking tradition. The 2013 list will test your gullibility with stories of unusual doings. Can you guess how many of these items are true? Back in 2007, AT&T fired President John Walter after nine months, saying he lacked “intellectual leadership.” He received a $26 million severance package. Believe it or not?

Officials from the Occupational Safety and Health Admini-stration inspected their own offices and cited themselves on three safely violations. Believe it or not?

After a decade of negotiations and red tape, the Salmon Arm Walmart is finally going to open. Believe it or not?

A bus carrying five passengers was hit by a car in St. Louis, but by the time police arrived on the scene, fourteen pedestrians had board-ed the bus and had begun to complain of whiplash injuries and back pain. Believe it or not?

Despite being only 125kms east of us, the price of gas in Kamloops recently was 117.9 while in Salmon Arm it was 129.9. Believe it or not? Hint: this one gets on the list seemingly every year!

A 29-year-old man was pulled over because the car he was driving had been stolen from a parking lot. The man explained that he had stolen the car in order to drive to the Police Department and turn himself in on a family court warrant. Believe it or not?

Mall Arkey Junior recently went on a 50km bike ride with family and rides only to have to tow his 7- year-old son most of the way. Believe it or not?

A company actually did a study/survey to determine the amount kids are receiving from

the Tooth Fairy and published the results. Believe it or not?

Kids are getting an average of nearly 25% more from the Tooth Fairy this year than they did last year and in total Tooth Fairy gener-osity has increased over 40% since 2011 accord-ing to the study/survey mentioned in #8! Believe it or not?

While you are read-ing this article, the cal-endar would have flipped over to November! Believe it or not?

As usual, the solution to our 2013 Believe It or Not quiz is that they are all true. Well, at least that’s what the internet says, and if the internet says it’s true then it must be. I mean, Al Gore invented the internet, so it must be true!

Believe it or notmallarkey

by Daron Mayes

By Tom Fletcher, Black PressSome “all season” tires are good

enough for winter roads in B.C., but not all of them.

That’s one reason why Transportation Minister Todd Stone has added the topic of tires to a provin-cial review of high-way safety that includes speed limits.

“It’s been almost 40 years since the current definition of a winter tire was actual-ly changed, and tire technology has advanced dramatical-ly, particularly over the last five to 10 years,” Stone said Tuesday.

With the popularity of all-season tires and all-wheel-drive vehicles, Stone said there is some confusion about what is acceptable for require-ments that took effect Oct. 1 on routes that have winter conditions. Those routes have signs advising drivers to use winter tires or carry chains, and police may turn drivers away if they are not properly equipped.

True winter tires have a symbol of a

mountain and snowflake on the side-wall. All-season tires with the “M+S” mark to indicate traction in mud and snow are also permissible, but all tires must have a minimum tread depth of 3.5 mm.

A quick test can be done using a dime. Point Her Majesty’s head down-ward and insert the dime in the tire tread. If the top of the head remains visible, the tire is too worn to qualify for winter conditions. Drivers have a choice of

investing in new tires or buying a set of chains.

The transportation ministry has a website at www.th.gov.bc.ca/SeasonalDriving/winter_chains.html that includes maps of routes affected by winter restrictions, and tips on how to use tire chains.

Stone said that with 60 per cent of B.C. residents living in areas where winter conditions are not common, he is not considering making winter tires mandatory for all vehicles.

Are your tires ready for winter roads?

Construction is coming along on the new building at Pedro Gonzales’ Fruit, Garden & Feed. Chris Faltin photo.

The Literacy Alliance of the Shuswap Society (LASS) has part-nered with the Seniors’ Drop-in Centre to create a ‘Cyber Seniors’ computer tutoring centre. The Cyber Seniors computer tutoring program is off to a great start with 16 volunteer tutors and 19 learners signed up for the first session. Volunteer tutors and learners meet once a week to work on basic computer skills such as typing

tutorials, email set-up, Internet searches, etc. LASS would like to acknowledge the generosity of the New Horizons for Seniors program which helped fund this initiative.

A new tutoring session will be starting up in January. Please contact Jennifer Findlay at 250-833-2095 if you are interested in volunteering for this program.

Cyber Seniors learn about computers

Going up

Volunteer tutor Rod Charlebois provides some computer tips for Linda Irvine. Photo contributed.

Carol Creasy • 250-835-8587

©

Macs OnlyConsultation, Maintenance Troubleshooting, Upgrades, Internet Setup Training for New Users, On site Service

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Mall Arkey Investments This Week

Where the serious invest their money

Mall ArkeyfinanCial ltd.

Savings account 1.55% no changeCashable GiC 1.20% no change1 year 2.00% no change2 years 2.20% no change3 years 2.30% down 0.05%4 years 2.50% down 0.15%5 years 2.00% down 0.10%

Our longer-term shop-for-the-best interest rates have dropped this week. Have you bought your tfSa yet? Remember the limit has increased to $5,500 this year. do you need travel or mortgage insurance? Pile your money in a wheelbarrow and bring it on in. You want to make Mall arkey happy, don’t you?

www.shuswaphospitalfoundation.org Box 265, Salmon Arm, BC V1E 4N3 or call 250-803-4546

Learn about charitable giving opportuniti es through investment and taxati on planning.

Our heartfelt thanks to Save On Foods and Shaw Go Team who partnered to raise money for the Shuswap Hospital Foundation. Kelly Frink from Shaw

and Randall Bamford of Save On Foods together organized a fun day for kids and great information for the adults. The hot dog sales combined with funds

donated from the Shaw Communication sales raised a total of $800.00 for the Shuswap Hospital Foundation.

Thank you to Save On Foods, Shaw Communications and everyone that came down to the event on August 24th, 2013, you have helped to raise $800.00 for

the Shuswap Hospital Foundation current equipment campaign.

THANK YOU!… to Save On Foods and Shaw Communications.


Dirk and Antje Breugem, along with their kids Hannah and Jonathan, all participants in the September 14th Salmon Arm Bike for your Life Century Ride, present a donation cheque to George Zorn (left), a Second Harvest Food Bank volunteer and fellow cyclist. The donation was made on behalf of all 477 cyclists that participated in this year’s ride, along with the Ride Host Committee.

Cyclists ranged in age from 3 to 80 years, with most (3/4) coming from outside the Shuswap to par-ticipate in the ride. Many cyclists donated food and

funds in support of Salmon Arm’s Shuswap Second Harvest Food Bank. After expenses, a total of $8300 has been contributed to Shuswap Second Harvest Food Bank over the past two rides, with $3800 from 2013 and $4500 from 2012. The support of ride spon-sors and volunteers is very much appreciated!

The 2014 Salmon Arm Bike for Your Life Century Ride will be held Saturday, September 13, 2014. Online registration opens Monday morning, June 2, 2014 at 6:00 a.m. at www.bikeforyourlife.com/regis-tration.html. Photo by Clive Bryson.

Last Thursday, a number of children arrived at the downtown fire department at 7:30 a.m. to be chauffeured to their school on a firetruck. They had won this enviable prize at their respective schools as part of Fire Prevention Week earlier in the month.

The lucky kids were: Cole Bukmeier, Lando & Presley Birkett, and Malcolm & Meagan Seed, all of Bastion Elementary; Ella & Tate Spence and Joe Price, of Hillcrest Elementary; and Kolby & Oliver Simpson and Jayme Walker of South Broadview.

A very special ride

Since Jim retired to Vernon from Ontario, his extraordinary musical talents have been much admired by audiences and performers alike throughout the Okanagan and Shuswap. This master of the key-board often backs up Melina Moore at Sparkling Hill Resort, the Dharma Dolls, Tanya Lipscomb, and Judy Rose, to name a few. He also played for Melina and Peter Karrie in their Phantom of the Opera tours. Jim recorded a CD with Melina (her favourite jazz and show music) and contributed tracks on Tanya’s CDs. He is also the

keyboard player for the Cross and Crown worship band based at All Saints Anglican church in Vernon.

On Thursday, November 7th, Jim will be performing solo, pre-senting his entertaining history of jazz at St. Andrews United Church in Enderby (corner of Belvedere & Regent) at 7:00 p.m. Tickets are available only at the door; $15 adults, $10 youth and students. Presented by the Enderby and District Arts Council. For more information contact Diana at 250-838-2141.

Take a jazz journey

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Bernice Fry of Tappen, along with her daughter Gertie Fry-Williamson, traveled to North Pole, Alaska (south of Fairbanks) in late June. They vis-ited Santa’s house and had coffee there, and Bernice describes the trip as ‘excellent.’

Bernice receives $10 for having her picture printed and is entered into the Lakeshore News Travels To contest for 2013.

Lakeshore News travels to...

North Pole, AlaskaBangkok, ThailandAndrea Numan of Salmon Arm travelled to

Thailand with a friend in January, and had her pic-ture with the Lakeshore News taken at the Grand Palace in Bangkok. From there, they went to Chaing Mai where they saw some tigers and ele-phants before heading south to Phuket and then on to Australia.

Andrea receives $10 for having her picture print-ed and is entered into the Lakeshore News Travels To contest for 2013.

Travels To payments must be picked up in person at Lakeshore News, 161 Hudson Ave NE.

Salmon Arm Art Gallery in part-nership with the Downtown Improvement Association is pleased to present “Downtown in Focus: Photography Then and Now” featur-ing historical and contemporary pho-tographs of downtown Salmon Arm. The exhibition invites visitors to tour both the gallery and the downtown exploring the art and architecture of Salmon Arm’s core. The historic pho-tographs are supplied by Salmon Arm Museum & Heritage Association, and the contemporary photographs were taken by Vickie Maurer.

The opening reception is Friday, November 1st, 7:00 p.m. The exhibi-tion runs November 2 to 29th

Cookie Langenfield, president of Downtown Improvement Association, states, “We are immensely pleased to

bring this retrospective yet for-ward-thinking photo exhibit to our community. The black and white photography is just beautiful; it helps us better understand the story of our downtown. We believe the exhibit will be both interesting and thought provoking to look through the lens of a camera at all the changes our down-town community has gone through over the last 100 years and to contem-plate where we want to go in the future. “

The Coffee Break is on Thursday, November 21 at 2:00 p.m., and some of the presenters will be in attendance to discuss the project. The Artist Trading Card session is on Tuesday, November 12 from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m., with a “make & trade” table.

Focus on downtown photography

By Peter BlacklockThe laughter and fun that has char-

acterized the Seniors’ Theatre Program at the Cedar Heights Hall for the past three years is trying hard to spread to the Memorial Hall in Sorrento as well. The program is sponsored by Shuswap Theatre and the Government of Canada through the New Horizons for Seniors so there is no cost to participate other than membership in Shuswap Theatre.

This is not a program about acting,

it is more about “acting up.” The activities are built around staying mentally, physically, and socially active and fit. We learn skills for remembering and for telling stories and look at the kinds of situations which face all of us on a daily basis.

If you have ever thought you might like to try something just a little out of your comfort zone in a supportive and non-threatening environment, then this is the place for you. For more information call Peter at 250-675-3004.

Seniors’ Theatre comes to Sorrento

At noon on Saturday, Nov. 16, scores of budding authors will gather on all four Okanagan College campus-es to test their writing talents in the fourth annual Three-Hour Short Story Contest.

Open to students in Grades 11 and 12, and to all current Okanagan College students, contestants are given 180 minutes to create an original liter-ary piece that incorporates a word, phrase, or object revealed at the start of contest. Last year’s winner, Samantha Wex, said “Having the sur-prise element meant I couldn’t plan. I went in cold, and got to really see what I can do. It was fun.”

Five prizes are up for grabs. Each campus declares a regional winner who receives a $250 Okanagan College tuition credit. A grand prize winner is then selected from among the four regional winners and awarded an additional $250 tuition credit plus a chapterbook publication of their story

created by Okanagan College Writing and Publishing diploma program stu-dents and Kalamalka Press.

“The contest gets students excited about writing,” said contest organizer and Okanagan College professor Sean Johnston. “It’s an act of courage for many of the younger students to take part, but they walk away from the experience happy and surprised at what they were able to produce in such a short period of time.”

“The contest is also an introduction to the great diversity and strength of the College’s creative writing faculty,” said Johnston. “We have a program-ming and instructional focus on cre-ative writing, with many successful working authors teaching university transfer courses and the two-year Writing and Publishing program.”

Registration is free. Visit www.okanagan.bc.ca/3hourwriting to sign up before the Friday, Nov. 15 dead-line.

A story in three hours

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Consultation for the Shuswap’s Agricultural Strategy is on now.

Until Nov. 15, submit ideas, vote for your favourites, promote the best!

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See, you DO have an opinion.Don’t waste ideas - share them!

Singles, pairs, redds, single on a redd, carcasses; divided into sections. I spent hundreds of hours of walking, but how could you not enjoy the tangy smell of the cottonwood trees, on a crisp late fall morn-ing? Walking along a coppery yellow-co-loured leaf-filled stream, I enjoyed the gold and reds of autumn, and the smell of the earth – pure contentment.

One aspect of a fishery officer’s job, come fall, was the annual count of salmon stocks in 41 Interior streams. During mid-September, the chinook were restless to spawn to the Salmon, Adams, Seymour, mid-lower Shuswap Eagle, and Thompson Rivers. Normally counted by the Salmon Commission folks, sockeye were head-ing to the same streams, as well as Scotch Creek. Then, the coho would go to Hilliho (Bear Creek) off the Adams River, and all the above sys-tems, including the Kingfisher, Wap, Anstey east/west.

But our story begins many seasons ago, in Lumby (east of Vernon), as coho salmon migrated to their natal streams from the Shuswap River, up Bessette Creek, to Duteau, Crieghton, and Harris Creeks. Harris flows past what once was the large busy Weyerhauser sawmill. Problem was, it was closed and being dismantled, with parts shipped to Vavenby up the Clearwater. The writing was on the wall: a dwindling tim-ber supply; trucking costs, and many more boardroom decisions by management. It was a tough time for employees, their fam-ilies, merchants, and suppliers.

Diversification was required in sudden changing times, and the town of Lumby and its folks moved on. Will it happen again? We are overcutting our forests at an accelerating rate, and one only has to be in

the bush to see what is taking place. A recent chat with a pro-fessional forester confirmed this, as it was announced that the mills in Quesnel and West Fraser’s mill in Houston will be closing next spring. The truckers and con-tractors are caught in the squeeze, as own-ers and managers of the mills weigh their options.

For example: while falling/bucking one winter at Postill Lake as the faller buncher churned through the timber (20 hectares a day), cutting and stacking trees into decks for the skidders, five loaded McClelland logging trucks idled by the roadside in the

bush; while reluc-tant owners hag-gled over a 10- dollar-a-thousand raise in cost of trucking, while a blown hydraulic hose to the 966 grapple loader cost $2 a pail more.

We have been overharvesting our timber now for decades with little

going back to silviculture, thinning etc. It’s not only bad for our environment, but also for the economy. For those that are con-cerned, there will be more changes on the way in future, as wood supply to the Asian market increases, and raw log exports con-tinue to flow. One major mill owner in the Interior will have to close existing outlay-ing operations, and have the mill in Armstrong be the only one operating in the future. One reason the two northern mills will be closing, both claim, is the pine bee-tle infestation destroying their timber sup-ply.

I had an experience some time back dealing with an investigation regarding a major mill owner, a trapper, and the Forest Practices board, and timber harvest of bug killed timber, (600,000 cubic metres alone,

for one clear cut. The company not only took bug kill, but 60% standing green spe-cies, to divvy up with other mills.

The Forest and Range Practices Act put in place by the BC Liberals in 2004 stipu-lated that clearcuts cannot exceed 60 hect-ares. But with salvage harvesting, there is no upper limit. Those northern mills are faced with dwindling timber supply, long distances that must be traversed for hauling wood to their mills, and increasing operat-ing costs. A bipartisan committee of MLAs toured the Interior after the Burns Lake mill fire. Listening to folks’ input, they found that the people have a passion for our forests and the sustainable use of the land. As well, folks expressed their view of the health of our forests. Government was reminded that every tree harvested results in the best use for its fiber. However, it appears this is not happening, as harvesting continues on a shrinking timber supply, despite the province allowing an increase of 3 % for the Interior allowable harvest.

Here and there in the ShuswapHunting report: Most reports coming in

tell a tale of spotty game and high frequen-cies of predator sightings. Cougars are on the increase (mule deer are their choice of prey) and have been seen on logging roads. There have been lots of hunters out. Immature bull harvest has been light, with four animals taken in the Pratt Lake area over last week.

As late season weather arrives and leaves are dropping, the rut will begin for Mule and Whitetail bucks.

Interesting note: most deer are taken at about 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on any given hunting day.

Good luck to all hunters out there, and be safe.

A story of logging and salmonHealthLink BCCall 8-1-1

or visit www.healthlinkbc.cashuswapoutdoors

by Hank Shelley

Ski areas across Canada are opening their hearts and hills to over 700,000 4th and 5th graders, with an invitation to ski and snowboard all winter long.

All you need is a Grade 4 & 5 SnowPass, which is a coupon card offering 4th and 5th graders three complimentary lift tick-ets at each of the participating ski areas, all across Canada. With over 150 ski areas on this year’s SnowPass card, that amounts to over 450 days of skiing and snowboarding for a low price of $29.95.

The Grade 4 & 5 SnowPass program is a ski and snowboard industry initiative that encourages kids to get outside and be active during the winter. Grades 4 and 5 were selected for the program because nine and ten years old are ideal ages to learn how to ski or snowboard. “The Grade 4 & 5 SnowPass not only provides a unique opportunity to ‘try before you

buy’, it helps make skiing and snow-boarding more accessible to families who might not otherwise be able to partici-pate,” explains Patrick Arkeveld, President and CEO of the Canadian Ski Council, the non-profit organization that is spearhead-ing the program. “Even if the Grade 4 & 5 SnowPass is only used once, it will have been worth it to the industry if we are providing a child with a once in a lifetime opportunity,” he adds.

Now in its seventeenth year, the Grade 4 & 5 SnowPass Program has already generated over a million resort visits by nearly 500,000 grade 4 & 5 children from across Canada. The program is funded jointly by the Canada West Ski Areas Association, Ontario Snow Resorts Association, Quebec Ski Areas Association and the Atlantic Ski Area Association.

Anyone who is currently in grade 4 or grade 5 (or born in 2003 or 2004) is eligi-ble for a SnowPass. The mail-in applica-tion forms are being distributed to schools across the country in early November. Applications are also available at www.snowpass.ca where you can apply for the SnowPass online by uploading a photo, proof of age or grade and making the pay-ment of $29.95 including taxes.

The Grade 4 & 5 SnowPass can be used all across Canada and is valid beginning December 1st until the end of the ski sea-son. For children who apply in grade 4, the SnowPass can be used in two seasons; while they are in grade 4, with the remain-ing available lift passes while they are in grade 5.

For more information, including a full list of participating ski areas, visit www.snowpass.ca.

Grade 4s & 5s can ski and snowboard for only $29.95

With the winter fast approaching, it’s time to start thinking about registering for the 2013/2014 Jackrabbits program. The num-ber of children registering for the program typically exceeds capacity, so please register early.

This cross country ski program for chil-dren is based on the ‘FUNdamental’ princi-ples of sport. It’s meant to be a fun and positive introduction to cross country skiing for children. Online registration is now open

and will continue until November 30th pro-vided there is space available (go to http://skilarchhills.ca/jackrabbits). The Jackrabbit Program is run entirely by volunteers and several new leaders are needed every year to help the program run successfully. It is not necessary that you are an “expert” skier to lead a group. If your children have been participants of the program but you haven’t taken a turn at volunteering, consider sign-ing up for next season.

Registration for the Jackrabbit program also includes entry into the Reino Keski-Salmi Loppet.

Those requiring financial assistance to participate in the program can also apply for funding directly through www.kidsportcan-ada.ca

Please contact Megan Brooke ([email protected]) or Carmen Fennell ([email protected]) if you have any questions.

Time to register for Jackrabbits!

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PUZZLE NO. cw13c510

1. Type of health plan 4. Atmospheric haze 7. A period of time 10. Auricle 11. copycat 12. Manpower 13. Delicate fern genus 15. Diego, Francisco or Anselmo 16. Zanzibar copal 19. Jackie’s 2nd husband 22. calcified tooth tissue 23. conjoined twins 24. Mythological birds 25. This (Spanish) 26. Lowest hereditary title 29. Pre-transplant plot 33. Fiddler crab genus 34. Professional legal organization 35. Most thick 40. Sleeve indicator of mourning 44. Far East housemaid 45. Hmong 46. with three uneven sides 49. Tempts 53. Jewelry finding 55. Showed intense anger 56. Black tropical American cuckoo 57. Sculpture with a head 58. A single entity 59. what part of (abbr.)

60. Before 61. confined condition (abbr.) 62. Hurrah 63. Transport faster than sound

1. Sorli’s Tale hero 2. A musical master 3. Speech 4. Swiftest 5. Opaque gem 6. Origins 7. Proceed from a source 8. Rechristened 9. Liquorice flavored seed 13. Small amount 14. Mineral aggregate 17. Prefix for wrong 18. Point midway between E and

SE 20. A single instance 21. French river 26. Undeveloped blossom 27. One pip domino 28. Fled on foot 30. Sheep bleat 31. One point N of due E 32. Father 36. A projecting part 37. Improved by editing 38. Made melodious sounds

39. Treatment 40. Agreeableness 41. Bell sound 42. Tennis contests 43. Furnace vessels 46. Sirius Satellite Radio (abbr.) 47. Licensed accountant 48. crude potassium bitartrate 50. Insert mark 51. Election Stock Market (abbr.) 52. A health resort

54. So. Am. Indian people

Dec. 22-Jan. 19

Capricorn

June 22- July 22

Cancer

Jan. 20-Feb. 18

Aquarius

July 23-Aug. 22

Leo

Feb. 19-Mar. 20

Pisces

Aug. 23-Sept. 22

Virgo

Mar. 21-Apr. 19

Aries

Sept. 23-Oct. 22

Libra

Apr.20-May20

Taurus

Oct. 23-Nov. 21

Scorpio

May 21-June 21

Gemini

Nov. 22-Dec. 21

Sagittarius

CAPRICORN Perceptions vary, Capricorn. Just because you feel strongly about something doesn’t mean another will view it the same way. Accept that your passion will not always be reciprocated.

AQUARIUSAquarius, even though it will be a busy week, you aren’t likely to feel wiped out. There will still be time for fun. Figure out a day to do something enjoyable.

PISCESPisces, you are torn between being creative and following convention at work. Ask a colleague for some input.

ARIESThanks to the chilly weather, a beach vacation beckons you, Aries. Start planning an excursion to a warm locale that allows you to escape the daily grind.

TAURUSA sporting event or something that draws a large crowd is just where you need to be this week, Taurus. Surround yourself with people who share your interests.

GEMINI Give an issue in your relationship the consideration it merits, Gemini. Though it might not seem like it now, taking time to work this out will ultimately strengthen your relationship.

CANCER Cancer, the final stages of a project you have been working on are ready begin. Don’t be afraid to take credit when all of your hard work pays off in a big way.

LEO Obligations to work and family leave you short on personal time, Leo. Though your schedule is hectic, make time to unwind and you will be glad for having done so.

VIRGOIt may take a while to convince someone to go along with your idea, Virgo. Yet once you have this person’s support, they will be fully on board.

LIBRA You may have been bouncing around aimlessly for some time, Libra. But now is the week to get all of your affairs together and put your plan for the future in motion.

SCORPIORestlessness can sometimes be a dangerous thing for you, Scorpio. Channel any restlessness into a worthy project that makes good use of your boundless energy.

SAGITTARIUSSagittarius, make the best of a situation that needs changing. You might not be able to affect change, but that does not mean you can’t improve the situation with a positive attitude.

What’s What’s What’s What’s What’s What’s What’s What’s What’s WhereWhereWhereWhenWhenWhen

Friday, November 1, 2013 Lakeshore News Lakeshore News Friday, November 1, 2013 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca A13A8 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

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ANsWER TO PUZZLE NO. sU13B300

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Nov 8… Jam Night with Lead Painted Toys

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Nov 13 & Nov 27… Karaoke with BrendaNov 16… UFC 167 JPS vs HendricksNov 22… Jam Night with Lead Painted ToysNov 23… Lions Club Annual Auction


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With everything today so expensive, preventative mainte-nance is even more important. Looking after your vehicle today can help prevent costly repairs tomorrow.

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Todd Walcer, Mich Snow and Nick Spottock have the skills and training to perform whatever maintenance, repair or modi-fication your vehicle may require.

Call either Connie Russell or myself, Brian Browning to discuss what we can do for you.

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SERVICEDIRECTORYGot some

interesting local news?

Email Lakeshore News: editorial@

lakeshorenews.bc.ca

Find us on the web.... www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

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CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.

Give us your scores!After your weekend sports event, provide Lakeshore News with scores and standings and we’ll

publish them in the following issue. Deadline: Tuesday noon.

Phone, fax or e-mail

Derek Nisse

• Specializing in service & renovations• Hot water tanks • Drain cleaning• Furnace service & repairs• Residential & construction

Call: 250 832-0255

Licenced & Bonded

PLUMBING

J’s PUMPS & PLUMBING

Call Jerry Jones Ph: 832-7922 • Fax: 832-7699

• water systems• water well testing• crane for pump pulling• plumbing• service work• BC Certified Pump Installer

FEATURE OF THE WEEKGERRY & SON ROOFING & CHIMNEY SWEEP

Buy your wood heating system from someone who uses wood! Ron and Justin of Gerry & Sons Roofing have been ‘living and breathing’ wood heat their whole lives. They’ll set you up directly with the manufacturer, cut out the middleman, and have your wood heating system shipped directly! Plus they’ll install it for you as well.

It’s best to burn certain woods depending on the season:In the spring and fall, burn spruce, pine, cedar–make sure it’s dry. In the winter (below 0ºC) burn birch, fir, larch, and tamarack.

Check out the wood heat installation company before you hire them, and make sure they have the following: • BBB Membership • Valid Wett Certificate • Liability Insurance

Gerry & Sons Roofing also troubleshoots all systems – down draft-ing, back pressure, and insufficient draw are all caused by improper installation!EST. 1957

$100/flue (plus service call)

38 YEARS EXPERIENCE

GERRY & SON ROOFING & CHIMNEY SWEEP

WETT Inspections - Level 4Ron Kenoras 250-832-8267

AAA Rating

COMMUNITY CALENDARSALMON ARM

First United Church Men’s Club turkey supper, Fri. Nov. 1 at the First United Church. Two sittings – 5 and 6 p.m. Tix at First United Church office.

Ducks Unlimited dinner & auction, Sat. Nov. 2, drs @ 6:00 p.m. at the Elks Hall, 3690 30 St NE. Tix available at the door or before-hand by calling 250-832-4000.

Shuswap Spinners and Weavers drop-in, Mon. Nov. 4, 1:30–4:30 p.m. at the SASCU Recreation Centre in the lower level. Monthly meeting begins at 7:00 p.m. Guests welcome. Info: [email protected]

Shuswap Naturalists meeting, Tues. Nov. 5, 7:00 p.m. in the library, SASS Sullivan Campus. Michelle Weisinger and Sherry Bowlby will speak about the “Wetlandkeepers” course put on by BCWF. Info: Barb 832-4755.

Shuswap Writers’ Group meets Wednesday, Nov. 6, 11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. in the Piccadilly Mall boardroom. Drop-ins wel-come. Info: Shirley 250-835-4544.

Buddhist Meditation Class with Kelsang Chenma, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7:00-8:30 p.m. at Downtown Activity Centre 451 Shuswap St. SW. Drop-in class consists of guided meditations and a teach-ing. Suggested donation $10, special rates for students & seniors Info 1-250-558-0952 or www.dorjechang.ca. No fragrance please. Paid listing.

Shuswap Bee Club meets first Mon. of the month, 7:00 p.m. at the Askews Uptown Community Room (upstairs on the Broadview side of the building). Next meeting Nov. 4. Info: Beckie 250-679-8861.

The Okanagan Historical Society, Salmon Arm Branch meets 3rd Monday of each month, 7:00 p.m. (next meeting Nov. 18) in the Boardroom at Piccadilly Mall. Enter by back side door. Info: Pat 250-833-0205.

Shuswap Photo Arts Club meets 2nd/4th Mondays Sept.–May at the Seniors Fifth Ave Activity Centre, 170 - 5th Ave. SE. Meetings Club is for people who love photography, from beginner to expert. New members welcome. Info: 250-832-2350.

Scrabble Club, Tuesdays 9:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. at Seniors’ Fifth Ave Activity Centre. For info phone Elizabeth 250-832-7478.

Floor curling, Tuesdays 10:30 a.m. at 5th Avenue Senior’s Hall.Seniors’ Theatre, Tuesday mornings, 9:00–11:00 a.m. at the

Shuswap Theatre. The most fun you can have in two hours—stand-ing up or sitting down! No experience necessary. Info: Peter at 250-675-3004.

The Probus Club of Salmon Arm meets monthly on the first Tues./mo, 10:00 a.m. at the Downtown Activity Centre library. Info Dave Reed at 250-836-3652 or Milford Berger at 250-804-0977.

Healthiest Babies Possible drop-in group on Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at Crossroads Free Methodist Church – 121 Shuswap St. SW. Nov. 5: Sneezes & Diseases (Public Health) Walk for Fit walking program for post-natal moms, Thursdays 11 a.m.–12:30 p.m. at Blackburn Park. Trish Johnson, 250-832-2170 ext

205.Salmon Arm Horseshoe Club meets Tuesdays/Thursdays, 2:00

p.m. (weather permitting) at the pits next to the curling club. Info: Doug 250-832-8520 or Faith 250-832-9873.

Salmon Arm Badminton Club, Tuesdays, 7:00–9:00 p.m. at the Gathering Place, King’s Christian School (350 30 St. NE). For ages 16+ yrs, all levels. Info: Tim Goertz 250-804-7908.

Shuswap Quilters Guild meets at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd and 4th Wed. of month in the parish hall of St. Joseph’s Church. Info: Carol 250-832-4263 or Blanche 250-832-9045.

Weight & See drop-in service for parents with babies 10 days old to 6 mos. Weds 1:30-3 p.m. at S.A. Health Centre, 851 – 16 St. NE. Info: 250-833-4100.

Shuswap Chess Club meets every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Seniors Centre, 170 – 5th Ave. All chess players welcome regard-less of level.

Air Cadets 222 Shuswap meet Wednesdays 6:15 p.m. at South Canoe Ctr, 5970 10 Ave SE, Sept-June. For youth 12-18. Info: 250-832-2807 or [email protected].

Square Dance classes Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. at Seniors Fifth Ave Activity Ctr. Info: Lori 250-832-4417.

Shuswap Men’s Chorus practice weekly on Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m. New members always welcome. More info: 250-832-2359.

Parents Together drop-in group for parents of teens, Wednesdays 7:00–8:30 p.m. at the Shuswap Family Resource Centre. Meet other parents, learn more about parenting teens and get support. Susie 250-833-6406.

Salmon Arm Toastmasters meet Thursdays 7:30 p.m. at the library of SAS Sullivan Campus. Visitors welcome. Info: Walter 250-833-5802 or visit www.salmonarmtm.com.

Shuswap Singers welcomes all singers to join in weekly rehears-als. This coming session starts on Sept 5th and will finish with the fall concerts on Nov 29th and Dec 1st, with Vivaldi’s “Gloria” and other works. They meet on Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. at the Salvation New Hope Community Church, 191 2nd Ave NE. Info: Judith at 250-832-9956.

Salmon Arm Snow Blazers family snowmobiling club meets 2nd Thurs/mo, 7:00 p.m. in the back room of the Hideaway Pub. Info: Robin 250-540-0841 or Don 250-675-2420.

The Salmon Arm Grandmothers to Grandmothers hold fundrais-ing sales for African Grandmothers on the first Friday of each month, 9-2 at the Mall at Piccadilly. Proceeds go to the Grandmothers’ Campaign in the Stephen Lewis Foundation.

Coffeehouse for emerging musical artists of all ages, 3rd Fri/mo, 7:30–10:30 p.m. at SASCU Field of Dreams Clubhouse, 30th St. SE. All welcome. Sponsored by Salmon Arm Savings & Credit Union and Tim Hortons.

SUNNYBRAEShuswap Needle Arts Guild meets 1st/3rd Thurs./mo, 10 a.m.–4

p.m. Sept.-Jun. at the Sunnybrae Senior Centre. New members always welcome. Info: Marleine 250-675-2507 or Sharon 250-

832-4588.GLENEDEN

Gleneden Hall: Recreational badminton Tuesdays 9:30–11:00 a.m. Dennis 250-804-0917; Beginners’ Line Dancing, Wednesdays 9:30–11:00 a.m. Linda 250-804-0917. Beginners’ yoga, Thursdays 6:30 p.m. Megan 250-804-8261. Shuswap 4-H Club, 3rd Monday evening/mo, 6:30 p.m. Sandy 250-803-4600.

SORRENTO/BLIND BAYA Very Silly Script, Fri. Nov. 1 & Sat. Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m. at Cedar

Centre. Award-winning one act play presented by Peter Blacklock & Adele Bartels. Advance tix phone Cynthia 250-675-3004 or Gloria 250-675-0036.

Continental Breakfast Club, Tues. Nov. 5, 9:00 a.m. at Cedar Centre. To be followed by lawyer Kathryn Vennard presenting on Power of Attorney. Info: 250-675-2444

South Shuswap Health Services Society meets Wed. Nov. 6, 7:00 p.m. at Olde Towne Centre on Blind Bay Rd. New members welcome. Info: Sue 832-5932. SSHSS invites you to an evening of improv and music, wine and cheese at Shuswap Lake Estates on Fri. Nov. 22, 7:00 p.m.

Meditation sessions with Jutta Dewitt, Sundays 7:00–8:00 p.m. upper level Cedar Hts. Hall, beginning mid-October. Drop-in fee. Open to anyone. Please bring own blankets and cushions.

Seniors’ Theatre, Tuesday afternoons, 1:00–3:00 p.m. at the Sorrento Memorial Hall, or Wednesdays 1:00–3:00 p.m. at Cedar Heights Community Centre. The most fun you can have in two hours—standing up or sitting down! No experience necessary. Info: Peter at 250-675-3004.

Carpet bowling Wednesdays 1:30 p.m. at Blind Bay Hall, start-ing Oct. 2. New bowlers welcome! Info: 250-675-2693.

Duplicate Bridge at Cedar Heights Centre runs Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Info: Peter at 250-675-4079.

N & S Shuswap Guys and Gals Hikers meet 2nd/4th Wed/mo. Meet at Cedar Heights Centre parking lot. Info & meeting times: [email protected] or 675-0036.

Probus Copper Island meets 2nd Thurs/month, 9:30 a.m. coffee, 10 a.m. meeting & guest speaker, at Toad Hall, behind Toby’s Restaurant beside Curves. New members welcome. Info: Gary Koo 250-679-3340 or Tom Wainwright 250-835-8424.

ENDERBY/ASHTON CREEKEnderby Library Friends’ book sale, Fri. Nov. 8, 5:00–8:00 p.m.

and Sat. Nov. 9, 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. at the Senior’s Complex, 1101 George St (Hwy 97).

VERNONOkanagan Potters Association juried artisans show and pottery

sale, Fri. Nov. 1, 10 a.m.–8 p.m. and Sat. Nov. 2, 10 a.m.–5 p.m. at the Best Western Vernon Lodge. Free admission. Info: www.okanaganpotters.ca.


SPORTS & LEISUREFind it in the Lakeshore News

By Peter KociubaThe A&W Peewee Tier 3

SilverTips played a pair of home games at the Shaw Centre this past weekend, finishing their home stand with a 6-1 loss to Kelowna and a 10-7 win over Vernon.

On Saturday, the Tips quickly fell behind 2-0 in the first period. Once the home team settled down, however, they turned the tide with momentum definitely swinging in their favour at the end of the first. The break at the intermission seemed to lull the Tips back to sleep though, as they gave up another just 44 sec-onds into the second period. Salmon Arm got on the board when Ethan Lans tapped in a feed from Caden Sherman after an end-to end rush by Matt

Campbell but that would be as close as the Tips would get, fall-ing to the visitors by a 6-1 final.

Sunday’s game vs Vernon turned out a little better for the Tips, even though they fell into their familiar 2-0 hole in the first. Lans got the home team back within 1 with 3 minutes left in the opening frame, walking out from the corner and putting a backhand past the Vernon net-minder. Dominic Barbosa tied it up tucking a rebound in the yawning cage 3 minutes into the 2nd. Vernon took a 3-2 lead just 23 seconds later, before Barbosa tied it up again just over a minute after that. That was when Salmon Arm began to pull away from the Vipers, recording 4 more goals in the second frame. A blocked shot breakaway deke for Lans’ sec-

ond came just before a Kai Fazan point shot top corner snipe, set up by hard work from Henry Lenarduzzi and Damian Earl. Barbosa’s hat trick and Howard’s first of the game rounded out the scoring for the Tips in the sec-ond. Vernon would try to play catch up, but a hard working goal by Ty Bailey, breakaway shorty by Mason Balon and Barbosa’s 4th of the game sealed the victo-ry for the Silvertips. Tyler Bushell had a strong game for the home team, recording 3 assists.

“We really took away their time and space,” says Lenarduzzi. “We skated hard and it worked out for us.”

The Tips hit the road for a tilt vs West Kelowna on Saturday.

Peewee T3 Tips split weekend games

The Salmon Arm SilverBacks announced Thursday that 18-year-old defenceman Stewart Coyle has been traded to the Penticton Vees in exchange for future considerations.

Coyle, a native of Sicamous, joined the ‘Backs early in the season after stints with the WHL’s Vancouver Giants and Spokane Chiefs last season.Stewart amassed 11 Penalty Minutes and 0 points in his 9 games with the SilverBacks on the blue-line, this season.

The ‘Backs would like to thank Stewart for his contributions to the team and its dressing room, while wishing him the best of luck in his future endeavours.

Coyle sent to PentictonSunday duplicateSunday Duplicate Bridge Club results for

Sunday, October 27 are as follows: North/South: in first place, Dan Quilty & Gerry Chatelaine; in

second place, Lynne Storey & John Parton; and in third place, Geoff Collins & Orville Cooper.

East/West: in first place, Shirley & Chuck Buckler; in second place, Len Magri & Doug Stewart; in third place, Arlene & Bert Lamoureux.

Congratulations to Arlene & Bert Lamoureux for bidding and making a Grand Slam.

The Sunday Duplicate Club meets every Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at the 5th Avenue Senior’s Centre. For more information call 250-832-6550.

Salmon Arm

SilverBacks Junior ‘A’ Hockey Club

Box Of� ce OpenMonday - Thursday, 9 am - 4 pmFriday 9 till game time832-3856 ext 108

www.sasilverbacks.com

SAT., NOV. 2TH @ 7 PMSILVERBACKS VS

VICTORIA GRIZZLIESSUN., NOV, 9TH @ 7 PM

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Personal & Team Training832.3200 • www.proactivefitness.ca

GOBACKSGO! Proud Sponsor of Kong

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Book your ad for the seasonRuns Oct. 18, - March 7,2013

Ph: 832-9461 • Fax 832-5246

Salmon Arm’sIndependent

Toy Store!

170 Hudson Ave NE - Salmon Arm250-832-0539

www.facebook.com/PUZZLEFACTORYTOYS

GP W L T OTL PTS Powell River 16 13 2 0 1 27W.Kelowna 18 12 4 0 2 26Penticton 17 11 4 1 1 24Langley 18 11 5 1 1 24Salmon Arm SilverBacks 18 10 6 1 1 22Prince George 19 10 7 1 1 22Vernon 19 9 6 1 3 22Merritt 20 10 9 1 0 21Cowichan Valley 20 10 9 0 1 21Victoria 17 9 6 1 1 20Coquitlam 18 8 8 0 2 18Nanaimo 17 8 8 0 1 17Surrey 18 7 10 1 0 15Chilliwack 16 4 9 1 2 11Trail 20 4 14 1 1 10Alberni Valley 19 3 13 2 1 9

BCHL LEAGUE STANDINGSStandings as of October 30, 2013

Open Daily at 11:00 AM

Pickups & Delivery

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Lakeshore News250.832.9461

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Serving the Shuswap and Salmon Arm

In Salmon Arm acrossfrom McDonalds

Self Serve Gas BarConvenience StoreTouchless Car wash

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Be-Ja Cabinets Inc.

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GROCERIES • LIQUOR AGENCYBAKERY • ATM

TAKE & BAKE PIZZASBoat To

Friday, November 1, 2013 Lakeshore News A17 www.lakeshorenews.bc.caLakeshore News Friday, November 1, 2013 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca A17

ELDERTON, Pearl Alma (nee Lyon)December 3, 1926 – October 22, 2013

Pearl was born in Hedley, BC, the second child of four, all of whom predeceased her. In September 1942, her family moved to Britannia Beach where, when snow forced a school closure in early 1943, she took a job at the telephone office. There she learned to operate the switchboard and also an early IBM computer for the Britannia mine’s payroll, both jobs she held with the City of Vancouver where she moved in 1946. In 1947 she married Frank, whom she met at a YWCA dance. Their marriage spanned 52½ years until his passing in 2000. They began married life in Vancouver before going to Powell River, BC for a year and then Nelson, BC for six months. By 1950 they were in Vancouver where they stayed until 1965 when they moved to the BC Interior, living in Kamloops, BC for almost two years before finally settling in Silver Creek near Salmon Arm, BC in 1967. Frank’s retirement in 1981 took them to Sidney, BC for three years before returning to Silver Creek in 1984. In 2003 Pearl moved back to the Saanich Peninsula for two years before returning to live in Salmon Arm in 2005.

Mom, Gramma, or G.G. will be greatly missed by her family: her two daughters, Julie Davies of Salmon Arm and Terri Elderton (David Lehton) of Sidney; four grandchildren, Clint Davies (Holly) and Brett Pukas (Tyler) of Salmon Arm, Graeme Jack (Elize) of Victoria and Kirstanne Jack of Vancouver; and four great-grandchildren, Georgia and Nicholas Davies, and Ryder and Dusty Pukas.

Julie and Terri extend their most sincere gratitude to the Interior Health palliative care workers who helped them support their mom with dying peacefully at home. Many thanks to care aides Bridget, Sherry, and Kathleen, as well as to nurses Brenda, Rochelle, and especially Nikki Parr, whose kindness extended above and beyond, allowing us to give Mom a loving farewell, fitting for her generous spirit.

No service is planned. The family will hold a private ceremony when Pearl’s ashes will be interred in Hedley, BC in May 2014.

Arrangements entrusted to Fischer’s Funeral Services & Crematorium Ltd., Salmon Arm (250) 833-1129. Email condolences and share memories through Pearl’s obituary at www.fischersfuneralservices.com.

PINYON, StanNovember 24, 1927 –

October 22, 2013

Stan passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2013 at his home in Tappen at the age of 85 years. He was born in Wetaskiwin, Alberta on Nov. 24, 1927.

He was predeceased by his parents, Eugene and Freda Pinyon.

Stan is survived by his loving family. His wife of 61 years, Margaret, daughters Alvina Gooch (Jamie), Vi Smith (Ken), Lorraine Snoek (Nick), Dolores Gooch (Ron) and son Gene Pinyon (Kandy); his brothers Norm (Irene), John (Annie) and Gordie (Margie), sisters Vi, Eve (Jim), Chris, Marge and Betty (Jim) and 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren and numerous other relatives.

Stan grew up in rural Alberta, the oldest of 9 children. He was very dedicated to his family and left school at the end of grade 8 to help out on the family farm. He milked cows and did field work. Driving teams was one of his favourite jobs. He later started breaking horses for extra money.

In 1951 he met Margaret Bodenham. They were married August 29, 1952. In the first years Stan worked hard, logging, farming and selling firewood to make a living. Their first 3 daughters were born in 1953, 1954 and 1956. Then in 1957, Stan moved his family to BC and worked in various logging camps until they settled in Lone Butte in 1959. In 1960, their 4th daughter was born. In 1961 they moved to 100 Mile House and lived there for several years. Stan worked in various sawmills as a sawyer and their son was born in 1968. The following year they moved to Tappen, a favourite holiday spot where they built their house on a 15-acre farm. Stan worked as a millwright and sawyer at a local mill. In 1978 he worked for Gentry Farms delivering eggs and grinding grain until he retired in 1992.

Stan enjoyed many camping, fishing and hunting trips with his family and summers spent on his brother’s farm in Alberta putting up hay with horses. Over the years as his family grew, getting together at reunions and other special occasions made his life complete. Though our husband, dad, grandpa and great grandpa has left, he will always be with us in our hearts. On Sunday, Nov. 3, 2013 there will be a Celebration of Life at 3:00pm at White Lake Hall.

If you would like, contributions in memory of Stan may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, 729 Victoria Street, Kamloops, BC, V2C 2B5.

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

Email condolences and share memories through Stan’s obituary at www.fischersfuneralservices.com.

Judith Caroline Whitehead

Judith passed away on Wednesday, October 16th after a long and painful battle with cancer. She is survived by her husband of 40 years, Ron, her 2 sons Ken (Tiffany) and Kyle (Becky), her daughter Kim (Yoshi) and her grandson Keyahn. Judy will be remembered for her kindness, her generosity, her faith and her courage. She is resting peacefully until Jesus comes.

Announcements

CelebrationsThere will be a Celebration of Life Tea for Tom Harris at Grindrod Hall on Nov. 10 at 1-4pm. All friends & neigh-bours of Tom are welcome.

Craft Fairs24th Annual Christmas Craft and Trade Fair. Saturday, November 16, 9:30am-3:00pm at the Eagle River Secondary School gym in Sicamous. Over 60 tables with Christmas crafts, jewelry, woodworking, baking, pottery, unique items and gifts for everyone. Food bank donations accepted at the door.

Info & reservations: 250-836-3267 Kathy

Christmas Craft Sale @ Carlin Hall (4051 White Lake Road, Tappen) on Saturday, Nov. 9th at 9am to 2pm. This is the time to do Christmas shopping and have lunch, tea, coffee and goodies from the famous Carlin kitchen. For info & table reservations, please call Joan at 250-835-0104

HUGE CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE,

Sat. Nov. 16, 9am-1pm Sorrento Memorial Hall Fundraiser Amazing Raffl e & 50/50. Tea Room. Bring a Friend.

Saint Andrews United Church Christmas Tea and Bake Sale including white ele-phant and craft tables, Satur-day, Nov 23rd, 1:30-3:00pm, $4/person at 1106 Belvedere, Enderby. Bring a friend to tea and pick up some home bak-ing for your Christmas enter-taining or gift giving.

InformationADVERTISE in the

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reach an incredible number of BC Sportsmen & women.

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DANCE AT GLENEDEN HALL Sat Nov 2nd, 7:30-11:30pm. Music by Fender Bender. Tickets $10 ea. 804-0917

IF YOU and/or YOUR CHILDREN

are being abused, call the Women’s Emergency Shelter,

250-832-9616. Stopping the Violence

Counseling, 250-832-9700. Children who witness abuse

program, 250-832-4474. Shuswap Mental Health Intake, 250-833-4102 or

RCMP 250-832-6044

PersonalsTo reply to an envelope

mail to: Envelope #,

c/o Lakeshore News, PO Box 699,

Salmon Arm, BCV1E 4N8

Singles ClubsSHUSWAP Singles & Friends, est. 1976 & longest serving or-ganized singles club in the Shuswap. Join members for friendship, camaraderie & fun. All ages of singles welcome monthly/weekly activities. Club info/events: Sandi 250-832-4834, Betty 250-832-2315

SINGLE SENIORS, aged 65, meet new people & go to events. Lunch: 12 noon every Sunday @ Jane’s Restaurant, Piccadilly Mall. 250-832-0941.

Announcements

Lost & FoundFOUND: Bag with kid’s towel, sunscreen, T-shirt & diaper. Pick up at Lakeshore News offi ce, 161 Hudson Ave NE. Must identify bag or an item to claim.

FOUND - old black & white family picture at thrift store. 3 family members sitting on a rock wall in front of water. Come in to Lakeshore News offi ce at 161 Hudson Ave NE or call 250-832-9461

LOST: beige / tan bow boat cover, somewhere between Blind Bay Public Boat Launch and Little River Boat World. If found, please call Al at 250-675-4557. Reward offered.

LOST: Mini I PadBetween Countryside Mobile and Mellor’s store. Please call 778-489-2013

Travel

GetawaysTHE PALMS RV Resort www.yumapalmsrvresort.com Rated top 2% in America. 6-5-4-3 Monthly Specials. Starting at $637.50 per month. (plus Tax/Elec.) Call Toll Free 1 855 PALMS RV (1-855-725-6778)

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

TravelCENTURY PLAZA HOTELBest Rates. 1.800.663.1818century-plaza.com

Employment

Business Opportunities

JOBS IN Alberta. Large Beef Processor in High River, Al-berta looking for experienced butchers. $17.00 - $18.70 hour. Call Laszlo: (403)652 8404 or send an email: [email protected]

WESTCAN - Interested In Be-ing Our Next Ice Road Truck-er? Haul liquid, dry bulk or freight to the diamond mines on the winter road (ice road) from mid-January to mid-April. Not Interested in driving on the ice? Drive resupply from southern locations in Alberta to Yellowknife, NT. Apply on-line at: www.westcanbulk.ca or Phone: 1.888.WBT.HIRE (1.888.928.4473) for further details.

Career Opportunities

BUSY Law Firm in Penticton seeks full time conveyancing assistant. Email resume in confi dence to:[email protected]

Obituaries Obituaries Obituaries Obituaries

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.832.9461

fax 250.832.5246 email classifi [email protected]

161 Hudson Ave. N.E. Mail: Box 699

Salmon Arm, BC V1E 4N8 Phone: 250-832-9461

Fax: 250-832-5246 [email protected]

Published every Friday

INDEX IN BRIEFFamily AnnouncementsCommunity AnnouncementsInformationChildrenEmploymentBusiness ServicesPets & LivestockMiscellaneousReal EstateRentalsAutomotive/MarineLegals

REACHING USCall 250-832-9461 or come by our office. Hours are 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday. Fax your ad to 250-832-5246 or email: classifieds@ lakeshorenews.bc.ca

CLASSIFIED RATESFirst 3 lines: $12.35 + HST$1.00 / each additional line Bold: 25¢ / word

DEADLINESDisplay Classifieds: Tuesdays 12:00 pmWord Ads: Tuesdays 1:00 pm

HOW TO PAYCome to our office at 161 Hudson Ave. N.E., or you may pay with VISA or MasterCard over the phone. All ads must be prepaid. NO REFUNDS.

OUR POLICYAll advertising is subject to the approval of the publisher. Lakeshore News reserves the right to edit, revise, classify or reject any classified ad not meeting our standards. No refunds on cancelled ads.

ERRORS AND OMISSIONSAdvertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of a typographical error, the portion of the advertising space occu-pied by the error will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. In the event of a typographical error, advertised goods or services at a wrong price need not be sold. Advertising is an offer to sell and the offer may be withdrawn at any time. Lakeshore News will not be responsi-ble for more than one incorrect insertion.

Distributed to: Salmon Arm, Canoe, Sicamous, Malakwa, Enderby, Mara, Grindrod, Tappen, Sorrento, Blind Bay, Eagle Bay, Chase, Celista/Scotch Creek, Anglemont, Armstrong. Revelstoke (2nd issue of each month). By shopping local

you support local people.

A18 Friday, November 1, 2013 Lakeshore NewsA18 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca Friday, November 1, 2013 Lakeshore News

Vince & Tammy Fischer

Maintaining consistency in providing our families with

the finest personalized, dignified and professional

service possible, while offering options to lessen unwarranted

financial grief. Our bottom line is people, not dollars.

Funeral Serviceswish to express sympathy to the families which we served in September 2013:

4060 - 1st Ave, SW, Salmon Arm • 250-833-1129 Serving Kamloops to Golden • Toll Free 1-888-816-1117 Granite & Bronze Memorial Markers

View obituaries & send condolences at www.fischersfuneralservices.com

Merle MarshMarie DanbrookMichael BrownMargaret WilkieBob DavisAline BourrieVicky ChorneyNiels NorgaardDell HavilandPerry Needham

Kenneth PeschClyde MadsenGene BretecherMarlene WilgoshRonald HillWalter BashuckiDenyse BrewerVivian HildebrandLloyd KrickDorothy Rowe

Support Children Th rough Change and Loss

WORKSHOP BEING HELD ONSaturday, November 16, 20139:30 - 12:30 at the Mountainside Complex

(across from Bowers Funeral Home)NO CHARGE

Th is workshop will be helpful to any adult who cares for a child going through grief due to a loss of any kind

(e,g., death, separation, divorce, serious illness) Parents and other caregivers (grandparents, friends, etc.)

are all welcome to attend this practical and informative seminar. Handouts will be given.

Th e facilitator is Naomi Silver, who has 25 years of experience working with grieving children and their families.

Naomi will also be available following the workshop to answer any questions or concerns that have not been addressed during the workshop.

To pre-register, or for more information, call Naomi at 250-835-2244.

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SUPPORT GROUP MEETINGS & HOTLINESSalmon Arm Depression Support Group 1st and 3rd Mon-days at 6 p.m. at the Salvation Army. Contact Nan at 832-3733 or [email protected]. Safe/confidential gathering of peers living with depression, bi-polar illness and anxiety.

Grandparents Raising Grandchildren support network. Help for area grandparents who are raising or contemplating raising their grandchil-dren. Resources and support including drop-in every 2nd/ 4thTues. 10 a.m.–12 p.m. at Shuswap Family Resource Centre. Info: Jan 832-2170 ext 354.

Unwanted pregnancy? Need to know all your options? Contact the Pregancy Sup-port Centre of the Shuswap - visit www.pscshuswap.ca, email psc.shuswap.gmail. com or phone 833-9959.

Alzheimer Society Caregiver Support Group meets 2nd & 4th Mondays, 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Seniors Resource Centre, 320A 2nd Ave. NE (under Dr. Chu’s office)

Women Living with Cancer Support Group meets at noon, the 1st Monday/mo, SA Can-cer office, 111 Lakeshore Dr. NE.

Brain Injury Survivor Support Group meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. at (new lo-cation!) McGuire Lake Congregate Living, Banquet Room.

If you have an Acquired Brain Injury, please join the 2nd/4th Tuesdays of the month at the McGuire Lake Seniors Lodge from 1–3 p.m. Info: North Okanagan/Shuswap Brain Injury Society at 833-1140.

Brain Injury Caregiver/Family Support Group meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. at NOSBIS office. 364B Ross St. NE (ground floor entrance on the side of the Century 21/ EZ Rock office building).

The FCA (Family Caregiver Alliance) Sup-port Group supports those people who have loved ones that have been afflicted with ABI (Acquired Brain Injury). This groups meets at the NOSBIS office at 364B Ross St. on the 2nd/4th Thurs/mo from 3:30–5 p.m. Info: 833-1140.

Hope & Recovery: A supportive and hope-ful environment for individuals, family and friends who are living with the effects of brain tumours. This group meets on the 2nd/4th Thursdays from 3:30–5 p.m. at the NOSBIS office at 364B Ross St. Info: 833-1140.

Separation & Divorce Care - find help, dis-cover hope, experience healing in a special weekly seminar and support group. Please call 832-3121 to be connected.

The SA chapter of The Compassionate Friends meets every 2nd Tues/mo at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church (next to the bowling alley) at 7 p.m. All parents who have lost a child of whatever age are welcome. Cathy 832-2454 or Sandy 675-3793.

Grief: are you or someone you know strug-gling with a terminal illness or the loss of a loved one? The Shuswap Hospice Society is here to help. Call Judy at 250-832-7099.

Community Caregivers Alliance Society no longer meets regularly. Please call 832-0052 or 835-2205 for information, to talk, or to schedule a meeting.

Alanon meetings held Wed., 8 p.m. Seniors’ Resource Centre, 320A - 2 Ave. NE, 832-2311; or Thurs. noon at First United Church. Info: John 832-7518 or Bev 835-4368.

Shuswap Parkinson’s Support Group meets every 1st and 3rd Wednesday/mo, 9:50 a.m. at the First United Church, 20 4th St SE. All welcome. Info: MaryLou 832-4785; Doreen 836-2509; Don 838-0794.

Drop-in Parents Together, Wednesdays 7:00–8:30 p.m. at the Family Resource Cen-tre. Skills, problem-solving and encourage-ment for parents with teens. Info 832-2170.

Shuswap Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) Support Group meets the first Thursday/mo, Public Health Unit, 851 – 16th St NE. 6:30-7:30 p.m. support group (parents/guard-ians); 7:30-8:30 p.m. guest speaker presen-tation. Tanja at [email protected] or call 833-0164.

If you or someone close to you is affected by multiple sclerosis (MS) the Salmon Arm Reaching Out MS Society support group meets at Chestor’s in the Mall at Piccadilly 2nd Thurs. 10 a.m. Office hours in the alley behind Pharmasave are Wed./Fri. 10 a.m.–2 p.m. 250-803-0109.

Mental Illness Family Support Group meets last Thurs./mo, 7 – 9 p.m. at the Family Cen-tre. Info: Rhonda 832-2170 ext 206.

Narcotics Anonymous: Mondays 7 p.m. at Crossroads Church basement, 121 Shuswap St. and Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. at Shuswap Community Church, 3151 - 6th Ave. NE.

Salmon Arm Stroke Recovery Support Group meets 2nd, 3rd and 4th Fri./mo at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church 90 1st Street S.E. 10:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Bring bag lunch. All welcome. Info: Verna 838-7242; Ruth 832-6213

GriefShare is a special weekly seminar and support group for people who are griev-ing the death of someone close to them. Please call 832-3121 to be connected.

Enderby / Ashton CreekAlcoholics Anonymous open discussion meeting Fri evenings at 8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United Church.1-866-531-7045.

SUPPORT PHONE NUMBERSNarcotics Anonymous 250-542-0087. Alanon & Alcoholics Anonymous 1-866-531-7045

Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

DRIVERS WANTEDAZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake

• Guaranteed 40hr. WorkWeek & Overtime

• Paid Travel & Lodging• Meal Allowance

• 4 Weeks Vacation• Excellent Benefi ts Package

Must be able to have extended stays away from home. Up to 6 months. Must have valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrake license and have previous commercial driving experience.Apply at:www.sperryrail.com/

careers and then choosethe FastTRACK Application.

Required immediately experi-enced Class 1 US drivers only. Must have US experience. We supply assigned trucks, com-pany phones, US Medical, all picks and drops paid. Please fax resume with current clean abstract to 250-546-0600. No phone calls please.

Education/Trade Schools

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

Help Wanted

required by Shuswap Regional Better at Home Program. Duties will include connecting to community stakeholders, developing community advisories, completing inventories of community assets and needs, and the set up of a seniors non medical support services program for April 1st, 2014 that meets the needs of individual communities within a centralized system for intake, monitoring and evaluation. Strong knowledge of Shuswap communities and cultures will be an asset, as will a solid background in program and community development. Wage range of $25 to $28 per hour dependant on education and experience. Hours per week will be from 24 to 32 dependant on development stage. This position will be a permanent position with a 3 month probation period. Please forward resumes or enquiries to [email protected], Attention Janet McClean Senft. Closing date November 20th, 2013.

Community Developer/Program Coordinator

An Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring dozer and excavator operators. Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing re-quired. Call (780)723-5051 Edson, Alta.

BOATS BOATS BOATSMechanic WantedF/T, Year Round

Little River Boatworld Send resume to

[email protected]


Employment

Help WantedBOATS BOATS BOATS

Service Writer WantedF/T or Seasonal

Little River BoatworldSend resume to:

[email protected]

GENERAL LABOURERS

GUARANTEED Job Placement Labourers, Tradesmen & Class 1 Drivers For Oil & Gas Industry.

Call 24Hr. Free Recorded Message

1-888-213-2854

Part-time seamstress needed. 833-1470 or www.salmonarmdrycleaners.comSeeking F/T year round break-fast cooks, line cooks & serv-ers for Nov 18th re-opening. Send resume to Email: [email protected]

Funeral Homes

www. lakeshorenews.bc .ca


Employment

Help WantedSales Manager

Required for Thompson Rivers University Residence and Conference Centre in Kam-loops. Seeking a target driven sales leader. Responsible for generating hotel & conference sales. 3-5 years experience. Commission bonus.

Apply online at: http://sn.im/thompsonrivers

Setters Pub is hiring an experienced line cook. Drop resume off at Setters Pub, 2950-11th Ave NE or email to [email protected]

Trades, TechnicalHEAVY DUTY Journeymen Mechanics required, camp po-sition. Send resume to: [email protected] or fax (780) 986-7051.

Funeral Homes


Employment

Trades, Technical

HEAVY DUTY MECHANICSand/or

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICSApprentice & Journeyman

Fox Creek, AlbertaThe successful candidates may be required to operate a service vehicle. Must be willing to work overtime. Experience in natural gas compression an asset. Must be able to work unsuper-vised and fi ll out appropriate paperwork. This is a full time position.

WE OFFER: CompetitiveWages, Benefi ts Plan & Performance Bonuses.

Please reply w/references [email protected] fax to (1)780-622-4409

Funeral Homes


Employment

Trades, TechnicalJOURNEYMAN AUTOMO-TIVE Service Technician(s) in Hanna Alberta. Hanna Chrys-ler Ltd. offers competitive wages from $32/hour, nego-tiable depending on experi-ence. Bright, modern shop. Full-time permanent with benefi ts. Friendly town just 2 hours from major urban cen-tres. More info at: hannach-rylser.ca. Fax 403-854-2845; or send an email to: [email protected].

Information


Employment

Volunteers

SALMON ARMCITIZEN’S PATROLHelp keep Salmon Arm

safe by going on a 4-hour evening patrol once a month or monitoring a

radar speed board a few times a month.

If you are 19+ and have a clean record, call Sally

Scales at 250-832-4831 or write [email protected]

Learn more at http://members.shaw.ca/sacp

Information


Employment

VolunteersShuswap Lake Health Care Auxiliary invites you to joinour volunteer group. Meetings are the 3rd Monday of each month throughout the year (except July & August). We are an active and dedicated group and have several fund-raisers each year, raising money to purchase equipment for the Shuswap Lake General Hospital and Bastion Place. Please call Gerry 250-835-4843 for further info. WE WELCOME NEW MEMBERS.

Services

Financial ServicesIF YOU own a home or realestate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.


FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Friday, November 1, 2013 Lakeshore News A19 Lakeshore News Friday, November 1, 2013 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca A19

AAA MINI-STORAGE-250.832.3558

Check out our website: www.pedros.caFind us onfacebook

3390 TransCanada Hwy SW • West end of Salmon Arm • 250.832.4919

Fruit, Garden & Feed

Locally grown

in Salmon Arm

Farm FreshDaily

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 am - 5 pm

Pedro Gonzales Farm Fresh Produce & Garden

GALAMACS

$10$9

50¢ LB

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FRESH PICKEDFROM

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CARROTS, BEETS,

TURNIPS CABBAGE &

ONIONS

LAYER PELLETS

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SCRATCH

SQUASHAcorn • Butternut

Hubbard

Landscape Yard OPEN - Gravel - Rock - Mulch

TASTE APPLES THE WAY THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO BE!!!

NONE BETTER

ANYWHERE!

The Lakeshore News goes to Revelstoke the second Friday

of every monthAt no extra cost to the advertiser

you can be included.For more information call

Chris or Jeff at 250-832-9461FARM SERVICESHAVINGS * SAWDUST

BARK MULCH

Ph: 250 804-3030 • 250 260-0110

WE DELIVER

Services

Financial ServicesDROWNING IN debt? Cut debts more than 60% & debt free in half the time! Avoid bankruptcy! Free Consultation. www.mydebtsolution.com or Toll Free 1-877-556-3500 BBB Rated A+

FAST AND easy loans! All Credit Scores Accepted! Get up to $25,000 on your vehicle, mobile-home, land or equip-ment. 1st and 2nd Mortgages. www.bhmcash.com. 604-229-2948.

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Need Cash? Own A Vehicle? Borrow Up To $25,000 Snapcarcash.com 1-855-653-5450

Legal ServicesCRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certifi -cation, adoption property ren-tal opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

Computer Services

Garden & LawnWELL ROTTED GARDEN manure, top soils & bark

mulch. Stanley Bland. 250-832-6615, 250-833-2449

Home Improvements

FLOORING SALEOver 300 Choices

Lowest Prices Guaranteed!Laminates - $0.69/sq ftEngineered - $1.99/sq ftHardwood - $2.79/sq ft

Overnight Delivery in most of BC!www.kingoffl oors.com

1.877.835.6670

White Lake carpenter, 36 yrs exp, all home renos, free esti-mate, call Wayne 835-8480

Kitchen CabinetsRemedy Cabinets Refi nishing Freshen up your cabinets with impressive style,skill & savings Free Estimates 250-309-9673

Computer Services

Farm Services

Services

Misc Services

• Renovation• Repair• Maintenance

• Fencing• Decks• Patios

Home & Yard

250-253-4663SNOW REMOVAL Side-walks,driveways,small parking lots, roofs. Residential or Commercial Shuswap Window Cleaning 250- 833-2533

Telephone ServicesDISCONNECTED PHONE? National Teleconnect Home Phone Service. No One Re-fused! Low Monthly Rate! Call-ing Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call National Teleconnect Today! 1-866-443-4408. Or online at www.nationalteleconnect.com.

Pets & Livestock

Feed & HayBLAND’S FARM SALES. Extra clean wheat straw. P/U or delivery. 250-832-6615, 250-833-2449.GRASS Blend HAY. Good small squares. P/U or deliver (250)835-4512

LivestockWANTED TO BUY:

sheep, lambs & goats. FOR SALE: grain fed lambs.

Call 250-833-2373.

PetsN&T CANINE CARE

Daycare, boarding, grooming. Visit our webpage:

www.nandtcaninecare.ca 250-835-0136

With Dignity & Understanding. N&T PET CREMATION

SERVICEScall 250-835-0136

Merchandise for Sale

AuctionsANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, Nov. 17, 12pmVisit: carlinhallauctions.comNo Buyer Fee (250)835-2126

$100 & UnderMaytag washer & dryer $50. Maytag fridge $50. All in good working cond. 250-832-6550

$500 & Under

ARE YOU SELLING A HOUSEHOLD ITEM FOR $500

OR LESS?Place a 3 line

ad for only $5!

GST not included. Some restrictions apply.

Each additional line is $1.

Call 250-832-9461

Computer Services

Farm Services


Farm Equipment2009 New Holland Tractor w/lots of extras, approx. 422hrs $9000. (250)838-0153

7ft John Deere Disk, 20 dia. Disks in good working cond. $700 OBO. 250-835-8533

Free ItemsFREE KITTENS

Long & short hair, calico, black & white, ginger, Himalayan. 8 weeks to 6 months old. No shots. 250-833-0070

Firewood/Fuelnice dry fi r / pine mix fi re-wood for sale. $130/cord. Nice dry fi r, large cord $140. Price includes delivery within town. 250-832-1914We deliver Fir, Larch, Birch, Pine, Spruce. Shuswap Fire-wood Products (250)804-3216 www.shuswapfi rewood.com

Garage SalesYARD & Estate sale. Day-break Sat. & Sun. Nov. 2 & 3 450 10 St SE. Up the no thru Rd. on 10th St.

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53’and insulated containers all

sizes in stock. SPECIAL

Trades are welcome.40’ Containers under $2500!

Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders

JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh 1-866-528-7108Delivery BC and AB

www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for Sale

ERICKSON’S APPLIANCES

603 - 3rd. Ave. SW Salmon Arm250-832-9968

Reconditioned AppliancesNew/Used Parts90 Day Warranty

2 old sleds, good runners. $1500 each. 250-833-54474 - 17” winter rims off a RAV4. $180. 250-832-2123HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

Fruit & Vegetables


Misc. for Sale

NEWSPAPER ROLL ENDSavailable for purchase at

Lakeshore News

GREAT FOR...table covers, drawing, patterns, pets, crafts, packing. Various sizes, various prices.

Stop by the Lakeshore News

offi ce at 161 Hudson Ave, NE

STEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 or visit us online at: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

TOP DOLLAR PAIDRemoval, Scrap Cars & Met-als, large or small, Farm & In-dustrial Equipment, & Com-plete Property Reclamation. Used Tire Sale (250)503-7003

www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

Misc. WantedLocal Coin Collector Buying Collections, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins etc 778-281-0030

PURCHASING old Canadian & American coin collections & accumulations. 250-548-3670

WANTED: Mid 2000’s SUV, mechanically sound, automatic. 250-832-3000

Real Estate

Mortgages

Best rate 5yr. - 3.59% OACServing the Shuswap since 1979. Rates consistently better than banks.

250-832-8766Toll Free 1-800-658-2345

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentBright, spacious

2 bedroom apartmentsClose to town, family owned

& operated. Includes F/S, DW, A/C, H/W

& HEAT, NS, NP. Available Nov 1st

$825/month (250)803-1694

Ask about Senior’s Discount

ENDERBY Bright 1 bdrm. apt. f/s, a/c ref. req’d. ns/np. Avail. immed.$590/mo.250-832-8052lovely 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, laminate fl oors, 10 min walk to DT. $990/mo. avail Dec 1st. NS, NP [email protected] or 250-804-0188Walk to Town - 2Bdrm top fl oor suite, NS NP. $575 plus Util. Refs Req’d 250-832-4412

Halls/AuditoriumsGLENEDEN

COMMUNITY HALL for rent. Banquets, meetings,

weddings, reunions or ? 250-832-9806

Mobile Homes & Pads

3-BDRM. mobile home, pri-vate property, W/D, F/S. N/S, $800/mo plus util. Refs req’d. Avail. Immediately250-835-4616Malakwa 1BDRM Trailer F/S, wood stove with elect back up. $500/mo & util. 250-836-5362

Homes for Rent2-bdrm & den on acreage, Grandview Bench, avail. Nov. 1st. $800/mo+ util. & $400 DD. Refs. req’d. 250-804-5303Eagle Bay Furn or unFurn 2Bdrm W/D NS Pets neg Avail immed Ref’s. $800 incl. Sat. Wood Stove 250-675-5231New house located in upscale neighbourhood with lake view. 4 bdrms, 2 bath, N/S. Small pet negotiable. $1500/mo. Avail Nov 20th. Ref’s req’d. 250-833-4749

Fruit & VegetablesFruit & Vegetables

Rentals

Homes for RentSA clean, quiet, spacious 3/bed house, Walk to Walmart, w/d, perf working couple. $1000 + util. NS, NP, leave message. (250)833-8203

Suites, Lower1Bdrm GROUND level, suitable only for 1 person, $500/mo. Also Larger 1Bdrm suitable for 2 $800 Util incl for both. NS NP (250)675-3656 Avail Nov 15.3bdrm or 2bdrm, 5appl, near 4 schools, rink, NS, NP, back yard, a/c $900-950/mo. + DD, Or will rent the whole house Avail. now (250)295-5498DT Salmon Arm large 2 Bdrm W/O. Yard, parking W/D F/S $950 inclusive Avail Nov 15.NS inside or out 250-832-6296

Suites, Upper2 Bdrm central downtown. Just renovated, util incl. N/S, No drugs. $975/mo. 832-80523 bdrm, 2 bath main fl of 2 sto-rey duplex, util incl. 5 appl. A/C, G/F, close to High School & uptown amen. $1300/mo. ref’s req’d. 250-832-7138Fully furnished studio on quiet 4 acres for 1 mature working female, new king size bed, in-ternet, bbq, hottub, hydro, sat. incl., couple cats ok, n/parties, n/drugs, avail. Nov 1.$650/mo. Ask for Glen 250-832-6444GARDOM LAKE 2Bdrm+den 2bath Lakefront Gas F/P, 5 appl, N/S, N/P. $695/mo+util 250-804-6027

TransportationAuto

Accessories/Parts4 Perelli winter tires 205/55/R16 on rims for VW. Incl. VW hubcaps. Approx 70% thread left. $650 OBO 250-835-8533

Auto Financing

Storage

Misc. for Sale

Transportation

Auto Financing

Auto Services

Brakes 4X4 ServicingLifetime Warranties

(Mufflers & Shocks)Trailer Hitches & Wiring

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

250-832-8064Seniors’ Discount

Your one Stop Vehicle Repair Facility

Storage

Misc. for Sale

FightBack.Volunteeryour time,energy andskills today.


Total circulation:

15,800Distribution date:

November 29th ~ local distribution December 6th ~ Revelstoke

Deadline:

November 12th

Call Chris or Jeff to book your spot … 250-832-9461

Cryptic Christmas

Winner will receive a $200 Gift Certificate to be spent at participating merchants!

Book your spots in this NEW Shop LocaL promotioN for Christmas!

Your customer will go to each store and search for a “Letter”. After collecting all the “Letters” from participating stores, your customer will unscramble the Christmas Puzzle and bring their answer to the Lakeshore News for a chance to win. This New Shop Local Promotion will run

from November 25 to December 13.

Call Chris or Jeff to book your spot … 250-832-9461

Full process

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• Gift Ideas• Entertaining

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lakeshore news, november 01, 2013

Documents

small business owners

small business month

business background

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bc economy

craft fairs

childrens craft fairdecember

bc jobs plan