trail daily times, may 09, 2013
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The Fishing ReportPage 11
S I N C E 1 8 9 5THURSDAYMAY 9, 2013
Vol. 118, Issue 73
$105INCLUDING G.S.T.
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B Y A R T H A R R I S O NTimes Staff
Every parent knows that taking the family for a day at the fair can leave you feeling like your wallet is considerably lighter than when you left the house in the morning.
But how much does it really cost?Of course, the total can vary drastically
depending on how hungry you are, how many rides you want to try and how big a prize you want to win.
A conservative estimate for a family of four for the day; $40 for lunch, $25 for games, $45 for rides, $20 for snacks and drinks and $40 for dinner for a total of $170.
According to the owner and general manager of West Coast Amusements, I.R. (Bingo) Hauser, the pricing for the rides at Silver City Days this year is the same as last year.
“We're keeping everything the same this year but we'll have to look at it next year,” said Hauser. “The biggest cost we have is for fuel to bring these things here and it goes up all the time.”
Hauser, who has been working in travelling shows in Canada since 1944, began as a lion tamer and moved west in 1947.
He says that, as much as they try to keep the prices reasonable, everything costs more now than it once did.
“Between the fuel for the trucks, insurance for the show, permits... everything goes up,” Hauser said. “I'm not sure how much longer these travelling shows will be able to keep going.”
A leisurely stroll through the Silver City Days food mall and West Coast Amusements midway might give you an idea of how much you may need to withdraw from the bank machine before you take in the show this year.
Basing an estimate on a family of four, two adults and two children, provides a starting point.
The typical Saturday at the annual festival generally begins with the parade and carries on to lunch after the parade when the sidewalk cafe in the Cominco Arena opens at noon.
Prices at the Smoke Eaters’ sidewalk cafe will be the same this year, according to Smoke Eaters president Tom Gawryletz.
“We’ll have the usual spaghetti and meatballs with a roll, italian sausages, and pizza, beer and wine for the adults and pop,” Gawryletz said. “And we’ll have a condensed Spud Shack menu as well, with fries, onion rings and hotdogs for the kids.”
See FOOD, Page 3
SPRUCING UP THE SPIDER
ART HARRISON PHOTO
Mike Dillerop of West Coast Amusements shines up the spider ride ahead of the opening of the midway at Silver City Days in downtown Trail on Wednesday.
B Y S H E R I R E G N I E RTimes Staff
If you listen to the cam-paign platforms then you have probably heard that a solution to improve the economy is jobs, jobs and jobs.
So, it is ironic that the provincial election itself has brought jobs, albeit tempor-ary, to over 37,000 British Columbians, including 500 in the Kootenay West District.
Since April 1, the District Electoral Office has been hir-ing locally, and offering a pay rate that is nothing to scoff at. Compensation for the day is $250.
No experience is required but the worker, called an election official, must be at
least 15 years of age, literate in basic English and legally entitled to work in B.C.
In order to work at the voting stations, a training session (approximately two hours) must be completed, which will net a pay of $35.
The work day is long, and election officials must be prepared to sit or stand for extended periods.
“Election workers are asked to arrive at 7:15 a.m. to set up their stations,” said Don Vinish, district electoral officer.
“And there they must stay for the duration, until after 8 p.m. and until they balance.”
From Trail to Trout Lake, there are 26 polling sites, officially called voting places,
to be manned by the elec-tion officials on Tuesday, said Vinish.
Each table will have two ballot boxes, and be attended by two people at all times, he explained.
Currently there are three places to advance vote, and in Trail, a fair amount of resi-dents have already been in the electoral office on McQuarrie Street in East Trail, to place their votes, Vinish said.
Results of those votes will be counted and added to votes on election day and released as an initial count later that night.
Vinish said that a final count will take place in the East Trail office from May 27 to 29.
“Those days we count all those absentee ballots and add them to the initial count,” explained Vinish.
“If the race is close, the absentee ballots could con-ceivably change the out-come.”
This election, a full enum-eration was not done, due to expense.
“In the past, a full enum-eration was done, which is door-to-door in the whole province,” he said.
“That was just way too expensive, so this time, everyone had an opportunity to register on-line or at one of our registration desks.
“Instead of going to the people, we had them come to us.”
Election creates its own employment boom
Silver City Days can take a hefty bite out of a family’s wallet
You gotta pay to play
A2 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, May 9, 2013 Trail Times
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As I have said many times, the modern automobile is a mar-vel of complexity. The
manufacturers say that we the consumers determine what gizmos and gadgets end up on our automobiles. In the auto repair industry we quickly learn what options are important to our customers.
When the cus-tomer decides to pay hard earned money to fix something that is broken we can say that option must have significant value. Sometimes the cus-tomers are less than rational.
Air conditioning comes to mind. When the sun comes out even safety features are trumped by air conditioning repairs.
I have fixed a few air con-ditioning systems on vehicles that would have benefitted
much more from a new set of shock absorbers. These vehi-cles would have driven down the road one hundred percent better, stopped shorter, had longer lasting tires, steering
and suspension components but the driver and/or passenger would have been hot and bothered.
In fact, safe-ty features are probably the most overlooked options when it comes to repairs. I am sure that there are a lot of vehicles driving around with the airbag or inflat-
able restraint light glowing. This means the system will not work. The other safety system that is quite often neglected is the antilock brake system. A stuck on ABS light means your braking ability will not be augmented by a computer trying to keep you in control in a panic
situation.Most of the new whiz bang
options on vehicles involve added electronic systems. Back up cameras, proxim-ity sensing systems, cruise control systems that main-tain the distance between the vehicle in front of you, vehicles that will park them-selves, systems that help you stay in your lane, the list goes on.
Many of these options seem to be heading in the direction of cars that drive themselves. Will consumers fix these systems when they fail? Once you drive with them, will you not be able to drive without them and spend your hard earned cash to fix them?
As a mechanic I know these new options will not be flawless and therefore I will need to learn to fix them. For this I will need informa-tion, training and tools. First though, I must learn to oper-ate the system. An owner’s manual is a necessity.
Speaking of options I
found an interesting one that I did not even know existed and was way ahead of its time. The vehicle was a 2001 Audi. Upon parking the vehicle and turning it off we noticed that the interior fan was continuing to run.
Was this supposed to hap-pen? And if so, why? Stuff that stays running usually means dead battery. Time to find the owner’s manual. This car has a solar panel in the sun roof that provides power to run the interior fan to circulate air and keep the interior of the car from heat-ing up in the sun.
That is an option I would like to have. An overheated interior is hard on everything in it. Who hasn’t done some damage leaving something in a parked vehicle in the sun. Would I pay to fix it? Maybe!
Trail’s Ron Nutini is a licensed automotive techni-cian and graduate of mech-anical engineering from UBC. He will write every other Thursday. E-mail: nutechauto@telus.net
ron nutini
Mechanically Speaking
Some options are more valuable than others
Sheri regnier photo
The newly restored Home of Champions Monument remains under wraps until its official unveiling tonight, 8:30 p.m. at the Kootenay Savings building in downtown Trail. Earlier this week, the city completed the finishing touches in preparation for the interactive and music-filled ceremony.
Final touches prior to
tonight’s unveiling
LocaLTrail Times Thursday, May 9, 2013 www.trailtimes.ca A3
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Please note Grapevine is a public service provided by the Trail Times. It is designed to give non-profit groups and advertising partners the ability to promote upcoming events. However, the Trail Times does not guarantee submissions will make the next issue. If you wish to guar-antee promotion of an event, we suggest you contact our advertising depart-ment.
Gallery• Friday, VISAC Gallery opens its next exhibit
and features the scenic acrylic paintings of West Kootenay artist Lainey Benson. The exhibit runs until June12. Gallery hours are Monday to Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Thursdays and Fridays, 2-6 p.m.
Music• Saturday, The KP Hall on Eldorado Street,
from 8-11 p.m. Trail Knights of Pythias present: Ballroom Dancing to the big-band sounds of the “SwingSationS.” Featuring a variety of dance styles for all ages. Tickets $15, at Trail Coffee
and Tea Co., or Mallard’s Source for Sports in Castlegar. Out-of-towners may reserve tickets by calling 367-6115
Other• Friday, Charles Bailey Theatre
at 7 p.m. The crowning of Miss Trail Ambassador, the culmination of 7 months of preparation and training
of talented young women (15-17 years old) from the community. Tickets $15.
• Saturday, downtown Trail at 11 a.m. The Silver City Days Firefighter's Parade.
• Saturday, downtown Trail at dusk. The 50th Anniversary Festival of Lights Fireworks Display.
Sunday, Gyro Park from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. Family Day Festival in the Park, live entertain-ment and vendors market.
• Wednesday, Trail United Church at 10:30 a.m. Gordon Sims, RCMP Crime Prevention Officer for the City of Trail, will be speaking on the Gatekeeper program.
To submit to the Grapevine email news-room@trailtimes.ca
New exhibit opens at VISAC
GrapevineEvents & Happenings in
the Lower columbia
Trail-Warfield CiTizen of The Year
Belinda Pitt Photo
City of Trail Mayor Dieter Bogs (left) presents the Knights of Columbus Trail-Warfield Citizen of the Year Award at a ceremony Tuesday night at St. Michael’s School.
FROM PAGE 1The sidewalk cafe, being a local
organization fund-raiser, typically can provide food and drinks at a lower price than a private individ-ual making a living.
A post-parade lunch for the family with two spaghetti dinners at $8 each, say pizza for two kids at $3 each, a plate of fries to share at $4, a beer or a glass of wine for the adults at $5 each and two pop for the kids at $1.
This is a pretty full meal and, of course, only an estimate but the total works out to $38.
An even more frugal approach might be to take in a basic corn dog for each of the kids, burgers for the adults, and pop on the food mall, which can be bought for as little as $20.
However, there appears to be a broader selection of options for food this year and with a variety of burgers and meat buns from $5 to $9, donairs and wraps from $8 to $10, and salads in the $9 to $10 range, it’s easy to imagine lunch for four as potentially costing con-siderably more.
From lunch the family continues on to the midway rides and games with the prices varying depending on the size of the prize one is aim-ing for and the rides preferred.
Playing one of the basic chil-dren’s games can give the oppor-tunity for a kid to win a small stuffed creature for only $2, larger toys will cost at least $10 worth of gaming to win.
A rough estimate of what it would cost to win one of huge stuffed characters on display, pro-vided by a midway worker who preferred to remain anonymous, was in the neighbourhood of $100. I imagine those to be the exclu-sive territory of younger men who are somewhat desperate to impress a particular young lady. Or vice-versa.
For the purposes of this esti-mate, a reasonably strict family limit for midway games could be
around $25.For the midway rides, $15 for a
book of six, $22.50 for 16, and $45 for 40 Thursday and Friday.
All day wrist bands are available Saturday for $32 and Sunday with a donation of two non-perishable food items for $29.
Small children’s rides are four or five tickets, larger rides, more targeted towards teens or adults require six.
Depending on your income, level of indulgence with your chil-dren, and their ages, it may just be best to pay the $62 for wrist bands and let them go wild for the day but those with younger kids and with less disposable cash would probably consider a book of tickets as more reasonable.
If one of the parents will, at some point, have to accompany one or both of the children on a ride or two, the $45 book is probably the most realistic choice.
Snacks throughout the after-noon can range from cotton candy at $4 or $5, popcorn from $3 to $7 depending on the size of the bag, candy apples at $4, and drinks in the $1 or $2 range. Put a rough guess at $20.
After a long day of parades, entertainment, rides, and street food many would opt for taking the kids home for a quite dinner and to wind down before the Saturday evening fireworks but if your chil-dren are closer to their teens this may not happen so the family may choose to have more of a dinner at the food mall or return to the sidewalk cafe for more food, and music in that venue. If so count of another $20 to $40 for a dinner-like meal and drinks.
Of course this will change con-siderably with the age of the chil-dren and the level of tolerance the parents have for wandering around town for the day but this is cer-tainly not out of the question and probably less than many will spend.
But above all, have a safe and enjoyable Silver City days.
Food selection offers a variety of prices
B y M a r v i n B e a t t yCastlegar News
The RCMP and members of the Crime Reduction Unit from Castlegar executed a search war-rant on a residence on Columbia Road in Ootischenia on Tuesday.
An adult female was arrested and is facing three charges: theft
of electricity, possession of a con-trolled substance and possession for the purpose of trafficking.
Cpl. Darryl Orr, of the Kootenay Boundary Regional Detachment, said the police were following up on a theft report filed by a FortisBC revenue protection con-tractor.
electricity theft leads cops to grow-opCasTlegar
A4 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, May 9, 2013 Trail Times
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T H E M O R N I N G S T A RSwords and skate-
boards were part of a disturbance involving youth in downtown Vernon Tuesday.
Vernon RCMP were dispatched to a call of approximately
15 youth running into traffic and fight-ing at the corner of 29th Avenue and 30th Street at 10:45 p.m.
“A store located at that corner appeared to be the center of the activity with many of
them drinking and going in and out of the store,” said RCMP spokesperson Gord Molendyk. “An argu-ment broke out and many people were screaming and yell-ing.”
One 21-year-old man went into store and emerged about 45 seconds later with two large swords, one in each hand.
“This person received a beating with skateboards from sev-eral other people in the crowd,” said Molendyk.
Both swords were located by the police. The police and bylaw officials continue to investigate this file with charges expected.
The 21-year-old man was treated by ambulance staff at the scene.
Skateboard trumps swords in fightVERNON
Election issue: health care privatizationB Y T O M F L E T C H E R
Black PressNDP leader Adrian
Dix has promised to repeal the remainder of Bill 29, the legisla-tion that broke union contracts and allowed contracting out of health support servi-ces early in the B.C. Liberal term of govern-ment.
Parts of that legisla-tion were struck down and the government was forced to pay com-pensation and consult
with unions before any further contracting out of services.
In a pre-cam-paign interview with Guardian the Hospital Employees’ Union magazine, Dix made no specific commit-ments.
“We are going to need to improve and strengthen the public role if we are going to continue to provide a high level of service, given the federal cuts that are coming to
health care in 2014-15,” Dix told the HEU publication.
They’re not really cuts. After a string of six-per-cent increases, the growth of health care transfers is capped at four per cent start-ing next year.
After signing a ser-ies of “net zero” con-tracts with various public service unions in the past year, the B.C. Liberals tabled an election budget pro-posing to hold health
spending growth to two per cent this year.
In 2008, the B.C. Liberal government passed amendments to comply with the court ruling that collect-ive bargaining rights are constitutionally protected. The ruling didn’t reverse pay cuts, but ordered payment of $80 million in com-pensation and retrain-ing, and required negotiations before any further contract-ing out of health care jobs.
Platform high-lights:
• The B.C. Liberals emphasize their legis-lative change to allow Licensed Practical Nurses to leave the HEU and join the B.C. Nurses’ Union. The party wants to “partner with hospice societies” to double the num-ber of hospice beds by 2020.
• The B.C. NDP distances itself from public-private partner-ships to build and run hospitals. It promises
to “accelerate” Surrey Memorial Hospital’s critical care expan-sion “as a public pro-ject,” and Dix has said 30-year contracts are too long for health care facilities.
• The B.C. Conservative platform criticizes the B.C. Liberals for spending less than the nation-al average on health care, and for raising Medical Services Plan premiums. Party lead-er John Cummins has joined the B.C. Liberals and NDP in promising an expansion for the 63-year-old Penticton Regional Hospital.
• The B.C. Green Party platform prom-ises to “support development of co-ops and social enterprises for the provision of c o m m u n i t y - b a s e d health, social and edu-cation services.” It also wants to expand MSP coverage for chiroprac-tic, physiotherapy, eye exams and massage therapy, and impose a junk food tax.
B Y J O E F R I E SPenticton Western News
Doctors working to raise the profile of a proposed expansion project at Penticton Regional Hospital were rewarded this week with fresh commitments from B.C. political leaders, but physicians aren’t let-ting down their guard yet.
“We’re not going away until the shov-el’s in the ground,” Dr. Susan Tebbutt said Friday, moments after NDP leader Adrian Dix reaffirmed his commitment to build-ing the four-storey ambulatory care tower.
Tebbutt and the rest of the Penticton Medical Society have been working since last year to rally public support for the $300-million ambulatory care tower and get to it on the political radar. The mis-sion was accomplished this week when the tower became a provincial election campaign issue.
“It’s certainly getting a lot of discus-sion and play, and that is what we want,” Tebbutt said.
At numerous campaign events includ-ing in Penticton, Liberal leader Christy Clark claimed the NDP would cancel the hospital project if it forms government.
Dix denied that claim at an event staged directly across the street from PRH.
“We’ve said clearly in our platform that we’re going to maintain the projects that are in place now, including, and especially, the Penticton Regional Hospital project.”
PENTICTON
Hospital becomes political football
Trail Times Thursday, May 9, 2013 www.trailtimes.ca A5
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T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SOTTAWA - The
debut of Canada’s controversial census replacement survey shows there are more foreign-born people in the country than ever before, at a proportion not seen in almost a century.
They’re young, they’re suburban, and they’re mainly from Asia, although Africans are arriving in growing numbers.
But the historical comparisons are few and far between in the National Household Survey, which Statistics Canada designed - at Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s behest - to replace the cancelled long-form census of the past. The new survey of almost three million people shows that Canada is home to 6.8 million foreign-born residents - or 20.6 per cent of the population, compared with 19.8 per cent in 2006, and the highest in the G8 group of rich countries.
It also shows that aboriginal populations have surged by 20 per cent over the past five years, now repre-senting 4.3 per cent of Canada’s population - up from 3.8 per cent in the 2006 census.
Almost one in five people living in Canada is a visible minority. And in nine different municipalities, those visible minorities are
actually the majority.However, Statistics
Canada isn’t handing out detailed compari-sons to the results shown in the 2006 cen-sus.
That’s because many comparisons with the past can only made reliably at a national or provincial level, said Marc Hamel, director general of the census. He said the agency suppressed data from 1,100 mainly small communities because of data quality, com-pared with about 200 that were suppressed in 2006.
Until 2006, ques-tions on immigration, aboriginals and reli-gion were asked in the mandatory long-form census that went to one-fifth of Canadian households.
When the Conservatives can-celled that part of the census in 2010, Statistics Canada replaced it with a new questionnaire that went to slightly more
households, but was voluntary instead of mandatory, skewing the data when it comes to making direct com-parisons.
What the NHS does show is that, over-whelmingly, most recent immigrants are from Asia, including the Middle East, but to a lesser degree than in the early part of the decade. Between 2006 and 2011, 56.9 per cent of immigrants were Asian, compared with the 60 per cent of the immigrants that came between 2001 and 2005.
The Philippines was the top source coun-try for recent immi-grants, with 13 per cent, according to the National Household Survey - although a footnote warns that the survey data “is not in line” with data col-lected by Citizenship and Immigration Canada. China and India were second and third as source coun-tries.
Want to know what’son TV next week?
Check out TV listings for cable or satellite at www.trailtimes.ca.
Click on entertainment, then on TV listings. Find out what’s on TV for the next two weeks!
NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD SURVEY
OTTAWA - Statistics Canada released the first tranche of results Wednesday from the 2011 voluntary National Household Survey, which replaced the cancelled man-datory long-form census.
Some highlights:- Canada was home to an estimated
6,775,800 immigrants in 2011, comprising 20.6 per cent of the population - more than ever before and the highest proportion of all G8 countries.
- Canada’s aboriginal population grew by 20.1 per cent - 232,385 people - between 2006 and 2011, compared with 5.2 per cent for non-aboriginal people.
- Almost half (48.1 per cent) of all chil-dren aged 14 and under in foster care in Canada in 2011 were aboriginal children.
- About 1,162,900 foreign-born people immigrated to Canada between 2006 and 2011, making up 17.2 per cent of the foreign-born population and 3.5 per cent of Canada’s total population.
- More than 200 different ethnic origins were reported in the 2011 survey, with 13 of them representing more than a million people each.
- Nearly 6,264,800 people identified themselves as a visible minority, repre-senting 19.1 per cent of the population. 65 per cent of them were born outside Canada.
- South Asians, Chinese and blacks accounted for 61.3 per cent of the visible minority population, followed by Filipinos, Latin Americans, Arabs, Southeast Asians, West Asians, Koreans and Japanese.
- More than 22.1 million people - two-thirds of Canadians - said they were affili-ated with a Christian religion, including 12.7 million Roman Catholics, the largest single group.
- 7.8 million people, 23.9 per cent of the population, reported having no religious affiliation.
- Slightly more than one million people, or 3.2 per cent of the population, identi-fied themselves as Muslim, while Hindus represented 1.5 per cent, Sikhs 1.4 per cent, Buddhists 1.1 per cent and Jews one p
The survey, which replaced the manda-tory long-form census cancelled by the Harper Conservatives in 2010, is filled with warnings that the data may not be as accurate, given the survey’s voluntary nature.
Immigration numbers rising
Trail Jr. Smoke eaTerSannual General meeTinG
Tuesday, may 14, 20137:00pm
mcintyre room,Trail memorial Centre
26038
A6 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, May 9, 2013 Trail Times
OPINION
Forum offered a glimpse of candidates not platformsMonday's all-can-
didates forum at the Cominco Gym said a lot of
the state of political affairs locally and provincially.
The four candidates vying for the right to rep-resent the Kootenay West riding made their pitches, answered questions and shook a lot of hands on the evening but the fact remained that only about 60 people, out of a couple of thousand of eligible vot-ers, turned out to hear the candidates.
For those who didn't attend, you didn't miss much.
There wasn't a lot of debate among the candi-dates and no vocal support or applause from the audi-ence. It was a rather cor-dial meeting that allowed the candidates to campaign from their chairs with promises of a better life for all if they're elected.
Nevertheless, each can-didate's demeanour during the two-hour forum gave voters an insight into the person they would be vot-ing for.
Katrine Conroy was pol-ished and poised, like a pol-itical veteran should be, as she delivered the “change”
message to the audience. As the NDP's critic for sen-ior affairs, it played right into her wheelhouse that the small crowd featured a majority of senior citizens.
Meanwhile, the BC Liberals Jim Postnikoff looked very much like the man thrown into the fire as the ruling provincial party needed some type of rep-resentation in every riding to avoid the embarrassment of not fielding enough can-didates to cover B.C.
U n f o r t u n a t e l y , Postnikoff's late entry into the political race was apparent as he stuck to the scripted message and rarely deviated or lifting his eyes from the abundance of notes in front of him.
That alone was enough to create a glaze over the crowd more often seen in a mathematics class when the teacher starts explain-ing formulas and percent-ages.
Then the two independ-ent candidates provided a different take.
Joseph Hughes of Nakusp came on like a Kootenay politician. He preached the rights of the voters, the problem with the current system and the God-given right to live life
like we choose while help-ing our local communities grow.
Glen Byle presented his radical idea of using tech-nology to help hear the voter's voice. His assertion that everyone gets a say in decision making under-scored his lack of know-ledge in certain areas.
And he didn't address the fact that perhaps some in the audience and no doubt throughout the Kootenay West riding there are people who either don't have a computer or don't feel comfortable enough with it to cast a vote.
Perhaps his time will come but it won't be now.
Even with Conroy's experience, Postnikoff's notes, Hughes' passion and Byle's technology-based
thinking, the candidates had a hard time answering questions from the audi-ence that impact local vot-ers.
A question on school funding came with prom-ises from the NDP candi-date, a repeat of the econ-omy first mantra from the Liberal candidate and no concrete direction from the independents.
A question on sen-iors brought a little more detailed reply from Conroy, using her exper-tise. Postnikoff again said changes have to be made but provided little specifics and left many in the room scratching their heads when he said changes were coming to the United Way.
It may have closed its doors in Castlegar, Postnikoff's home base, but continues to help many in the Greater Trail area. So the idea of changing the format was made even more confusing without any details.
At every turn Hughes spoke with passion and a grassroots feel that had many in the crowd nodding in agreement but even he admitted he wasn't about to form the next provincial government so his goal is
to look after our region first and go from there.
Unfortunately, the holes in Byle's Technology Enabled true Democracy (TED) began to appear as he replied to some questions with the familiar refrain that he would simply ask the voters what to do.
There were no ques-tions on smart meters, legalization of marijuana, better road services, cross-border shopping or even pipelines.
The best question of the night was perhaps one of the last ones, which asked candidates how they would generate the funds to pay for their promises.
They all had a plan. It's a matter of which one you think will work.
With the small turnout at the forum, it begs the question, “Have people already made up their minds or don't care?”
I'm hoping it's the first option because if people don't care about which direction the province is headed at this point, then it makes you wonder what needs to happen to make them begin to care.
Guy Bertrand is the managing editor of the Trail Times
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John Bellinger is the last person in Washington you’d expect to criticise President Barack Obama
for making too many drone strikes. It was he who drafted the (rather unconvincing) legal justification for targeted drone killings when he was legal advis-er to the Secretary of State in George W. Bush’s second administrat ion, and he still sup-ports them. But he went ahead and criticized Obama anyway.
Speaking at a conference at the Bipartisan Policy Centre in Washington on May 1, Bellinger said: “This govern-ment has decided that instead of detaining members of al-Qaeda (at Guantanamo), they are going to kill them.” Leaving aside the question of whether most of the people detained at Guantanamo were ever actually members of al-Qaeda, there is a certain amount of plausibility in this accusation.
President Obama wants to close the US prison camp on the Cuban coast where hun-dreds of suspected supporters of al-Qaeda have been held without charge, some for more almost a decade. There are still 166 prisoners at Guantanamo, and just last week Obama, hav-ing been thwarted by Congress in his first-term pledge to close the place, announced his inten-tion to try again with the new Congress.
The US president was quite eloquent about why Guantanamo should be closed. “It is expensive. It is inefficient. It hurts us in terms of our
international standing.”It also flouts international
law, but even foreign-born Muslim socialist presidents of the United States can never concede that the whole enter-prise was illegal. The furthest Obama will go is to say that it was counter-productive from
the start, but that alone should be a sufficient justifica-tion for closing the place.
So why did John Bellinger, of all people, then accuse Obama of using drones too often? The US president cer-tainly does seem to
like them: the vast majority of the 370 US drone attacks, kill-ing an estimated 3,500 people, have been carried out on his watch. According to Bellinger, it’s because Obama knows that if he can’t send the evil-doers to Guantanamo, his only alterna-tive is to kill them with drone strikes.
What we actually have here is an unusually subtle Republican argument: if you don’t like the drone strikes (because they kill lots of innocent people), then you should keep Guantanamo open. But subtle is not the same as valid.
There are two unstated assumptions at the heart of this argument. One is that the US could put its drones away and just capture the people it suspects of being al-Qaeda supporters by conventional means and lock them away in Guantanamo. No fuss, no muss, and no innocent “collateral damage.”
That’s ridiculous: the United States is not going to
have much luck in tracking down alleged al-Qaeda sup-porters in the wilds of Yemen or Afghanistan and spiriting them away to Guantanamo. If it doesn’t target them with drones, then most of them will go on living (and so will the innocent people nearby).
This brings us to the second unstated assumption: that if all those dangerous people had been allowed to live, then there would have been hundreds of terrorist attacks against the United States. Or at least doz-ens. Okay then, how about a couple?
After all, there were no drone strikes for the first three years after the 9/11 attacks in 2001, because the technology was not yet available. Yet even then, when al-Qaeda was still a relatively strong and cohesive organization, there was not one further terrorist attack on the United States. The link between drone strikes and possible ter-rorist attacks on the United States is purely rhetorical.
Never mind. The whole argu-ment is moot. Obama won’t get the Republican majority in the House of Representatives to go along with closing Guantanamo this time either. And he won’t stop the drone strikes because he needs to be seen by the American public to be doing something “positive” as he brings the American troops home from another needless and lost war.
There is not one iota of stra-tegic thinking in any of this. It’s all about American domestic politics, as the response to 9/11 has been from the beginning.
Gwynne Dyer is a journalist whose articles are published in 45 countries.
The question of drones and Guantanamo
An editorial from the Toronto Star
Near the end of the latest federal budget, tucked away like so many controversial measures before it, in a distant corner of an omnibus bill, is a deceptively innocuous, deeply worrying piece of legislation that will give the government unprecedented controls over Crown corporations.
The budget implementa-tion bill tabled last week con-tains provisions that will allow the government to intervene in the collective bargaining and executive salary negotia-tions of more than 40 Crown corporations, including VIA Rail, Canada Post and, most problematically, the Canadian Broadcasting Corp.
Given the Harper govern-ment’s history of hard-line interventions in Crown cor-porations’ labour disputes, affected unions are under-standably worried. Denis Lemelin, national president of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers, decried the measures
as an “unbelievable” threat to “our right to negotiate” - a concern that could not have been assuaged by Wednesday’s question period discussion of the measure.
In the case of the CBC, the threat the new provisions pose to that public interest is clear. Social media was rife last week with unlikely claims that the Harper government, by giv-ing itself these new powers, is attempting to make a Pravda of the CBC.
By taking control of salary negotiations the government will necessarily exert tacit pol-itical influence, compromising the independence necessary for the CBC to serve its import-ant democratic function. What government hasn’t occasionally been angry at the CBC and its handling of the news?
Are we to believe that pol-itics won’t come into play - even if only in some subtle, subconscious way - when the government helps to renegoti-ate David Suzuki’s contract? Or when the producers of The
National, their salaries subject to cabinet’s approval, decide what to investigate? There’s a good reason why the CBC - and other Crown agencies - have been kept at arm’s length from the government of the day.
Moreover, the legislation opens the door to further infringements on the CBC’s independence. In an attempt to crush the unions, Harper has - whether unwittingly or uncaringly - created a tool with which governments wishing to tamper with the CBC’s editorial approach can do so with great-er precision than ever before. Whether or not this govern-ment intends to use that tool, defenders of public broadcast-ing would surely sleep easier if it didn’t exist.
Keeping costs down is a fine goal, but in that pursuit the government has accepted unacceptable collateral dam-age.
That’s precisely why Crown corporations have until now been spared these far-reaching government controls.
New controls a cause for concern
GWYNNE DYER
World Affairs
PEOPLEA8 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, May 9, 2013 Trail Times
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HENSCHELL, EDWARD GILBERT — The Celebration of Life for the late Ed Henschell who passed November 27, 2012, will be held Sunday May 19, 2013 from 1:00pm to 3:00pm at the Eagles Hall, 1650 McLean St, Trail BC.
OBITUARIES
T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SLOS ANGELES - Jeanne Cooper, the endur-
ing soap opera star who played grande dame Katherine Chancellor for nearly four decades on “The Young and the Restless,” has died. She was 84.
Cooper died Wednesday morning in her sleep, her son the actor Corbin Bernsen wrote on Facebook. The family confirmed the death to CBS, according to a network spokeswoman.
She was in a Los Angeles-area hospital, according to Bernsen’s spokesman, Charles Sherman, who said the cause of death was not immediately available.
“One of the last great broads in our busi-ness - Jeanne Cooper, Mom - is now stirring up trouble in great beyond,” her family said.
Cooper will be remembered “as a daytime television legend and as a friend who will truly be missed by all of us here at the network,” said Nina Tassler, president of CBS Entertainment, adding that the actress brought “indelible charm, class and talent to every episode.”
“Heaven just gained one feisty angel,” cast member Melissa Claire Egan posted on her Twitter account.
“A very sad day for all of us. You will be deeply missed,” tweeted Jessica Collins, also on the serial.
Cooper joined the daytime serial six months after its March 1973 debut, staking claim to the title of longest-tenured cast member. The role earned her 11 Daytime Emmy nominations and a trophy for best actress in a drama series in 2008.
“God knows it’s claimed a big part of my life,” she told The Associated Press in March as CBS’ “The Young and the Restless” celebrated its milestone 40th anniversary.
As the years passed, Cooper brushed aside thoughts of saying goodbye to the show and its fictional Wisconsin town of Genoa City.
“What would I do? I’m no good at crochet-ing. My fingers would bleed,” she told the AP as she turned 83 in October.
But on April 12 Bernsen tweeted that his mother faced an “uphill battle” for an undis-closed illness. In subsequent days he wrote of her gradual improvement and said that she’d been taken off breathing equipment.
In a Facebook posting April 17, Bernsen said his mother cursed several times, “showing me that she’s becoming her old self, not thrilled about the situation, and ready to get out of the hospital and shake up the world.”
On Wednesday he wrote that she remained a fighter until the end: “She has been a blaze her entire life, that beacon, that boxer I spoke of earlier. She went the full twelve rounds and by unanimous decision... won!”
SUBMITTED P[HOTO
The Trail area and a generous donation from Scotiabank’s Bright Future Program, the Heart and Stroke Foundation will con-tinue to fund leading heart and stroke research that saves lives. This year $15,776.46 was raised locally. That is 122 per cent of our 2013 fundraising goal for the Trail area, said Nancy Liknes, the Heart and Stroke Foundation’s Kootenay Area Coordinator. Pictured is the cheque presentation at the Scotiabank. From the left; Nancy Liknes, Delfina Ciardullo, Allyson Tremblay, Maria Ciardullo, Heather Mcwhirter and Marly Jeffries
HEART AND STROKE FUNDRAISING EXCEEDS GOAL
JEANNE COOPER
Soap opera icon starred on ‘The Young
and the Restless’
T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SLONDON - When Ray
Harryhausen was 13, he was so overwhelmed by “King Kong” that he vowed he would create otherworldly creatures on film. He fulfilled his desire as an adult, thrill-ing audiences with skeletons in a sword fight, a gigan-tic octopus destroying the Golden Gate Bridge, and a six-armed dancing goddess.
On Tuesday, Harryhausen died at London’s Hammersmith Hospital, where he had been receiving treatment for about a week. He was 92.
Biographer and longtime friend Tony Dalton confirmed the special-effects titan’s death, saying it was too soon to tell the exact cause.
“Ray did so much and influenced so many people,” Dalton said. He recalled his friend’s “wonderfully funny, brilliant sense of humour” and love of Laurel and Hardy, adding that, “His creatures were extraordinary, and his
imagination was boundless.”Though little known by the
general public, Harryhausen made 17 movies that are cherished by devotees of film fantasy.
George Lucas, who bor-rowed some of Harryhausen’s techniques for his “Star Wars” films, commented: “I had seen some other fan-tasy films before, but none of them had the kind of awe that Ray Harryhausen’s mov-ies had.”
The late science fiction author Ray Bradbury, a long-time friend and admirer, once remarked: “Harryhausen stands alone as a techni-cian, as an artist and as a dreamer. ... He breathed life into mythological creatures he constructed with his own hands.”
Harryhausen’s method was as old as the motion pic-ture itself: stop motion. He sculpted characters from 7.5 cm to 38 cm (3 inches to 15 inches) tall and photographed them one frame at a time in
continuous poses, thus creat-ing the illusion of motion. In today’s movies, such effects are achieved digitally.
Harryhausen admired the three-dimensional quality of modern digital effects, but he still preferred the old-fash-ioned way of creating fantasy.
“I don’t think you want to make it quite real. Stop motion, to me, gives that added value of a dream world,” he said.
The great-grandson of African explorer David Livingstone, Ray Frederick Harryhausen was born in Los Angeles on June 19, 1920. As a boy, he saw the 1925 silent fantasy “The Lost World,” Willis O’Brien’s stop-motion movie about dinosaurs in a South American jungle.
“I always remember the dinosaur falling off the cliff,” he remarked at a Vancouver, Canada, animation and effects convention in 2001. “That stuck in my mind for years.”
His future was assured
in 1933 when he saw “King Kong” at Grauman’s Chinese theatre in Hollywood.
“I used to make little clay models,” he recalled. “When I saw ‘King Kong,’ I saw a way to make those models move.”
In contrast to the mil-lions spent on digital effects today, Harryhausen made his magic on a shoestring. His first effort, “The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms” (1953), cost $250,000 for the entire film. He commented wryly in 1998: “I find it rather amusing to sit through the on-screen cred-its today, seeing the names of 200 people doing what I once did by myself.”
Other notable achieve-ments included the film “Earth vs. the Flying Saucers,” where aliens slice through the Washington Monument and crash into the U.S. Capitol. He also was behind “The Golden Voyage of Sinbad,” where a one-eyed centaur battles a part-lion, part-eagle creature known as a griffin.
RAY HARRYHAUSEN
Master of special effects in films dies
Trail Times Thursday, May 9, 2013 www.trailtimes.ca A9
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B y T i m o T h y S c h a f e rRossland News
A deluge of snow and media atten-tion have given the Rossland accommoda-tion industry its best month ever in the seven-year history of Tourism Rossland.
February broke all records for total accommodation rev-enue in the city as $568,390 dollars rolled through the tills of the city’s hotels, motels, bed and breakfast’s and condominiums.
The previous month saw the record for accommodation rev-enue—$492,000 in February of 2006—broken at $526,212.
Tourism Rossland’s executive director, Deanne Stevens, said the 2013 numbers compared to the years previous really stand out and illustrate what a great year the city had.
She pointed to the announcement of the opening of cat ski-ing at Red Mountain Resort, combined with a high profile story in
the New York Times—ranking Rossland as the eighth among the newspaper’s 46 places to go—and winning the Powder Magazine’s Ski Town Throwdown along with Nelson’s Whitewater Ski Resort as the best ski town in North America.
“It was a combina-tion of really great news, great snow and then a lot of attention in the press this year,” Stevens said. “The area has been teetering on the edge of being really strong for a number of years and we were close.”
March is expected to be near the record as well, she said, but the numbers aren’t tabulated.
In January many people came and stayed in the city for the Winter Carnival, which is gaining some measure of fame out-side of the borders of the West Kootenay.
The exposure wasn’t by accident. Stevens, along with Red Mountain, Big Red Cats, Canadian Ski
Quest and Kootenay Rockies Tourism attended nearly one dozen tourism indus-
try trade shows around the world to promote the area and the then planned lift and ter-
rain expansion onto Grey Mountain at Red Mountain Resort.
“Went to all the dif-
ferent ski shows and having something new to talk about (like Grey expansion) got their
attention and that attention got us expos-ure in the New York Times,” said Stevens.
Rossland
Record-breaking February for Tourism Rossland
lifestylesA10 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, May 9, 2013 Trail Times
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B y B r e n d a H o o p e rAs I begin to pen
this column I am writing in anticipa-tion of the celebration of Hospice Month in May. I have just come in from beginning to clean up the garden. Though I was dressed for winter and could see my breath, I also could see so many things peeking out from under last year’s old foliage. The old and the new. What is new about Hospice that has sprung from its roots?
The word hos-pice comes from the Roman era, when people would provide hospitality to travel-lers. In turn, they would expect to be hosted when they were travelling.
The word began to imply a mutuality, host and guest becom-ing interchangeable, both affected by the encounter.
Hospice originates from the 11th century when the Sovereign Order of St John of Jerusalem established wayfarer houses to care for people on their way through high mountain passes, to or from the cru-sades. Interestingly enough they are still involved with the hos-pice movement as a sponsor of our prov-incial hospice associa-
tion BCHPCA.The 1800’s saw
homes for the dying established by vari-ous religious orders in Paris, Ireland and New York. Although not connected with each other, the principles of these organizations shared a concern for the care of the dying, and in particular the dying poor. Although they were not places that offered sophisti-cated medical or nurs-ing care, these early facilities created some of the preconditions for the development of modern hospices.
Dame Cicely Saunders founded St. Christopher’s Hospice in South London in 1967. A friend of mine growing up in that neighbourhood remembers walking past each day on the way to school.
As a teenager she was inspired to go in and began volunteer-ing. As the first mod-ern hospice, inspiring work all over the world, St. Christopher’s com-bined three different principles: excellent clinical care, educa-tion, and research.
Greater Trail Hospice Society in our small rural area also tries to incorpor-ate these principles in our work in the com-munity. You will see they are reflected in
the activities we have planned for Hospice Month in May.
We will be cohosting a regional Community Conversation on Dying: Lessons from the Field, today Trail and Castlegar Hospices are collaborators on a research project with UBC Okanagan and are bringing in the researchers to report on some of the chan-ges occurring in Canada and how they affect us.
We will be host-ing several workshops on Advanced Care Planning and Estate Planning, allowing people the opportun-ity to work in a small group to actually begin the work of articulat-ing their own wishes.
Research shows that procrastination is one of the greatest blocks when thinking about creating our personal plans and that those who do are more likely to end up having what they consider a “good death”.
We hope to help overcome the blocks for those who partici-pate. Details can be found on our website www.trailhospice.org.
Please join us for any or all of these events and join in the conversation, as we sit at the bedside, not just of individuals, but of the community.
Jan Micklethwaite photo
The Kootenay Robusters Dragon Boat team launched its 13th season last month paddling the calm waters of Christina Lake. The team, made up of breast cancer survivors and support-ers from Rossland, Trail, Castlegar, Grand Forks and Christina Lake, is looking for new members. Check out the team website www.kootenayro-busters.com.
May is Hospice Monthtrail, Castlegar societies hosting workshops
Paddling into 13th year
1995 Columbia AveTrail
1507 Columbia Ave,Castlegar
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Trail Times Thursday, May 9, 2013 www.trailtimes.ca A11
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West KootenayFishing Report
The West Kootenay Fishing Report is back with reports and tips on how to catch fish on local lakes and streams. The Kootenay Lake submission is courtesy of Reel Adventure Fishing Charters’ Kerry Reed. www.reeladventures-fishing.com
Kootenay Lake: It’s that time of year. The weather has warmed up to the balmy spring-like condi-tions we’ve all been waiting for and with that, the water will warm and the fish will start to get more active. My favourite time of year is coming.
April saw some good and bad days on the water. Still had to be patient, but we were normally rewarded. The creeks started to flow a bit in the past few weeks and that has brought out some bugs and debris on the water. This has also brought out the small, insect eating fish. So, we have been hooking into a lot of shakers lately. At least it keeps us running for the rods.
One of our best days last week saw us hooking into 12 Rainbows. The first few were only small and had us wondering if we would find a big one. But after catching half a dozen little guys, we finally hooked into a hog. The fish ran the counter out to over 500 feet of line, and jumped about six times, before making a mad run towards the boat when it spit the hook. Heart breaker.
However, the day got better as the boat landed a 14, 14.5, and 12 pound Gerrards in addition to some smaller rainbows.
Temperature: The water tem-perature hasn’t quite reached our prime number yet, but when it does, these fish are going to go wild. Also, with the hot weather, keep an eye open for the famous flying-ant hatch. They will get blown into the water by the thou-sands and that’s when every fish in the lake will finally come to the surface and put the feed on.
Lures and flies: We’ve been catching a lot of fish on buck-tail flies. Lots of shakers at this time of year, but always a few big ones mixed in. Favourite colors so far have been: black/white, grey/
white, and still purple/white. The lucky numbers being: 210, 215, 222, 228
Apex lures are working well also. Similar colors as the flies. Black/white, Silver, or blue/green has been working as well.
And my favorite Lyman plugs have also been producing some fish. Lucky numbers: 10, 16, 55, 69.
Prime time is coming, so Let’s get out there.
Columbia River: The Columbia has been nothing short of spectacular this month. With unseasonably hot weather bring-ing out a variety of hatches for the fly fisher and spincaster including caddis, baetis mayflies, stoneflies, salmonflies, cicadas, and flying black ants, not to mention midges and mosquitoes (chironomids).
Size 6-8 golden stonefly nymphs or size 4-6 salmonfly (pteronarcys californica) nymphs fished on a full-sink or sink-tip line worked great in April and continue to produce in early May.
After landing a half dozen rain-bows on nymphs, I changed to the dry line in the afternoon and also had success on an adult stonefly pattern.
But May is the month of the dog-day cicada and flying black ant. Columbia rainbows go crazy over these terrestrial treats at this time of year.
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FISH ON
JIM BAILEY PHOTO
Rossland fly-fisher Garry Gill put on a chironomid clinic last week, catching and releasing a number of beautiful rainbow trout at one of the West Kootenay’s many productive still-water lakes.
BY JIM BAILEYTimes Sports Editor
Silver City Days wouldn’t be complete without the Colombo Lodge-AM Ford Bocce Classic and the Fun Run, two events that have added a touch of athleticism to the annual celebration.
The Bocce tournament gets rolling at the Trail Curling Rink where 28 teams will vie for the cov-eted Classic title. The bocce throwers will also get a chance to warm up tonight and practice throw-ing bocce on the carpet-lined lanes of the curling club venue from 6 to 9 p.m.
The players get bowling in earnest from 2 to 9 p.m. on Friday and will continue on Saturday from 9 a.m. to about 5 p.m. with an 11 a.m. break so competitors can step outside and enjoy the parade.
The two-player-per-team open tournament began in 2006 to celebrate the Colombo Lodge’s 100th year.
Original organizer Sergio Freschi says spon-sors like Kootenay Savings and AM Ford have been huge contributors to the success of the event, and he encourages everyone to stop in, enjoy a bever-age at the bar and watch teams from around the Kootenays play their best bocce.
The Silver City Days Fun Run will look to duplicate its record turnout at last year’s run, that saw close to 300 participants take to the pavement in Sunningdale.
The run starts in Gyro Park Sunday at 9 a.m. follows the river, circles Sunningdale and returns along the sidewalk. Entrants in the 5K will finish at Gyro, while the 10K competitors head towards East Trail, and eventually a loop of downtown Trail before heading back to the finish at Gyro.
Last year the Fun Run received a healthy boost from Teck’s Health and Wellness program
entering about 80 runner and walkers. The event is open to everyone from elite run-
ners to the casual stroller and is divided into age categories. In the 5K junior category: eight and under, 9-11, 12-15. For 10 K: 12 and under, 13-15 and in the Senior category, 16-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59 and 60-plus.
Prizes will be awarded to the top place finishers in each group and random draws will award lucky participants at the awards presentation where refreshments are provided by local businesses.
Everyone who preregisters gets entered into a draw to win a $200 gift certificate for Gerick’s Cycle and Sports.
Early registration must be received by 7 p.m. Friday. Latecomers are still welcome but must register at Gyro Park on race day between 7:45 and 8:45 a.m.
The entry fee is $5 for a walker and $10 to run. To register early contact Gerick Cycle and Sports or download entry form at www.trailtrackclub.ca or email dhoran@telus.net.
Bocce Classic and Fun Run ready to rollSILVER CITY DAYS
Fly of the month:Golden stonefly nymph
Hook: Size 8-10 2XL wet fly hook with .30 weighted wire wrapped around top third.
Thread: Black #8 Body: Olive Hareline Dubbing
Tail: Gold goose biots Shellback: 1/8” Mottled Turkey Thin Skin
Rib: Medium copper wireLegs: Brown grizzly soft hackle
BY TIMES STAFFOver 51,000 run-
ners hit the streets of Spokane for the 37th Lilac Bloomsday Run on Sunday, including close to 100 partici-pants from Greater Trail.
This year’s run paid homage to the Boston Marathon by giving participants “Bloomsday stands with Boston” brace-let. In honor of the victims of the Boston bombing.
Ethiopian Belete Assefa won the hilly 12-kilometre race overall in the men’s division, while country-
woman Buzunesh Deba recaptured the women’s title for the third year in a row.
Seven Greater Trail runners fin-ished in the top 25 of over 420 B.C. entrants, includ-ing Patrick Walker of Trail who led all locals with a time of 56:18, coming fourth among B.C. runners.
Rossland’s Mandy McGill finished ninth, and Gerry Heacock, 10th, Amy Shields, 14th, Dean Corkill, 19th, Carolyn Buehler, 22nd, and Rocky Dickson, 23rd, rounding out the top 25.
BLOOMSDAY RUNGood showing by
Greater Trail bloomers
SPORTS
SCOREBOARDHockey
NHL PlayoffsTuesday Games
Ottawa 3, Montreal 2, OT, Ottawa leads series 3-1
N.Y. Islanders 6, Pittsburgh 4, series tied 2-2
Chicago 3, Minnesota 0, Chicago leads series 3-1
San Jose 4, Vancouver 3, San Jose wins series 4-0
WednesdayBoston at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Wash at Rangers, 7:30 p.m.L.A. at St. Louis, 9 p.m.
Detroit at Anaheim, 10 p.m.Thursday
. Islanders at Pitts, 7 p.m.Ottawa at Montreal, 7 p.m.Minn at Chicago, 9:30 p.m.
FridayToronto at Boston, 7 p.m.
Rangers at Wash, 7:30 p.m.Anaheim at Detroit, 8 p.m.St. Louis at L. A., 10 pm.
SaturdayPittsburgh at Islanders, TBA
x-Montreal at Ottawa, TBAx-Chicago at Minnesota, TBA
Sundayx-Detroit at Anaheim, TBA
x-Minnesota at Chicago, TBAx-Boston at Toronto, TBAx-Ottawa at Montreal, TBA
x- Islanders at Pittsburgh, TBAx-Wash at Rangers, TBA
x-if necessary
Western Hockey LeagueFinal
Tuesday’s Game 3Portland 3 Edmonton 1
Portland leads series 2-1Wednesday’s Game 4
Portland at Edmonton 7 p.m.score unavailableFriday Game 5
Edmonton at Portland 7 p.m.
Central Hockey League Final
Tuesday’s GameAllen Americans 5 Wichita
Thunder 1Allen leads series 3-2
Friday’s GameAllen at Wichita 7:05 p.m.
A12 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, May 9, 2013 Trail Times
WWW.BIRCHBANKGOLF.COM
or call us at 250.693.2255
Come celebrate Mother’s Day at the
Birchbank Bistro
Buffet will be servedfrom 9am to 1pm
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Reservations Recommended250.693.5451
Tournament Overview:• 10 minute halves• Helmets mandatory (18 and under)• Goalie gear mandatory• 5 Members per team• $50/team entry fee
Divisions:Divisions To Be Determined Based on numberof Registrations*Registration Deadline - May 13, 2013 Location:Fruitvale Elementary SchoolMulti-Purpose CourtsContact Derek for info at:E-mail: gowrie7@yahoo.comMobile: 250-231-2037Event Brought to you by:Beaver Valley May Days
3 on 3 Street Hockey Challenge
Saturday May 25, 2013
Saturday, May 11 | 12 - 7pmat the Cominco Arena
Sponsored by:
Sidewalk CafeTrail Smoke Eaters
Entertainment byKootenay Danceworks • Trail Harmony ChoirKootenay Women’s Chorale • LaBelle Studios
Jason Thomas • Austin RafuseGreen Choir with Maggie Chan
Other Young Singers: all these young singers are under the direction of Audrey Bissett
Alexiz Grebe • Elijah Grebe • Julia Halbert Clara Halbert • Alex Hope • Nevaeh DeRosa White
Inda Reader • Isabel McAleer
SMOKIE DOGS • PIZZAPASTA • ITALIAN SAUSAGE
Beer & Wine Available
FROM PAGE 11Flies: Any cicada size 6-8 or black
ant pattern. Size 8-10 golden stone-fly and size 4-6 salmonfly nymph patterns are very effective nymphed or fished with sink tip, also orange and yellow stimulators or skwalas, size 8-12.
Local Lakes have been produ-cing well. Fly fishers have had good success fishing chironomids on Rosebud, Box, and Summit Lakes since mid-April, while Champion Lakes is just recently ice-free and ready to fish.
I had great results on Box Lake a few weeks ago, casting a six-foot sink tip and a 3X long size-12, bead-head prince nymph, and landed a good number of rainbows and brook trout.
Chironomids are the most pro-lific hatch early in the season, but with warmer temps, mayflies start emerging and nymphs like the prince or Adams dry-fly pattern should start to produce.
Fish chironomids about a foot off the bottom where cruising trout are
inhaling this vast source of protein. Measure the depth with either a marked anchor rope, or by clamp-ing your forceps to the end of your line and dropping it until it hits bot-tom. Set your strike indicator about a foot below this. Size and colour are also key variables in the chiron-omid game. Observe the hatch to figure out size, and a stomach pump used on your first trout will help identify colour and size
Lardeau River: It’s that time of year when the big Gerrard Rainbows make their journey up the river to spawn. The numbers have been good so far and should continue until the second week of May. For anyone that hasn’t seen this, it’s something to experience. Right now there is over 700 rainbow trout under the bridge. Hopefully we see a few more show up over the next week or so.
Go to www.env.gov.bc.ca/koote-nay/fsh/main/mainfish.htm.
Lakes and River report courtesy of Jim Bailey and other anonymous sources.
Local Lakes producing
NHL PLAYOFFS
THE CANADIAN PRESSVANCOUVER -
Vancouver Canucks management went into silence mode Wednesday in the aftermath of the club’s first-round playoff exit at the hands of the San Jose Sharks.
But major chan-ges loom after the Canucks, who came within a game of win-ning the Stanley Cup in 2010-11, bowed out early from the playoffs for the second con-secutive spring.
The Canucks announced early in the afternoon they will hold a media availabil-ity Thursday. In the
morning, the team’s recorded phone mes-sage said it could be “a few days” before one was held in wake of Tuesday’s 3-2 overtime loss in San Jose, which gave the Sharks a 4-0 sweep of their best-of-seven series Western Conference quarter-final series.
Management is trying to figure out what went wrong in the playoffs for a team that viewed itself as a strong Stanley Cup contender but fell well short of its target.
General manager Mike Gillis decided not to make any major moves following last year’s five-game loss to the Los Angeles Kings.
Gillis thought the club was close to returning to the Stanley Cup final, but the humiliating sweep by the Sharks likely means that, as players have acknow-ledged, the so-called Stanley Cup window of opportunity is clos-ing quickly and bold moves are inevitable.
The Canucks have
lost 10 of their last 11 playoff games dating to the 2010-11 finals.
There is no guar-antee Gillis will get the chance to do a redesign.
His future and those of coach Alain Vigneault, Vancouver’s veteran core and, as usual, goaltender Roberto Luongo, are all in question as the Canucks hope to avoid a freefall with NHL realignment, tougher divisional opponents, and a reduced salary cap looming.
Canucks keeping quiet about future
Trail Times Thursday, May 9, 2013 www.trailtimes.ca A13
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RegionalA14 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, May 9, 2013 Trail Times
NO COMPARISONNO COMPROMISENO COMPARISONNO COMPROMISE
THERE’S NO COMPARISON & NO COMPROMISE.ONLY AT YOUR BC FORD STORE. bcford.ca
2013 F-250 XLT SUPER CAB 4X42013 ESCAPE S FWD 2.5L
NO COMPROMISENOTHING COMPARES TO GETTINGEVERYTHING YOU WANT
3.5L V6 ECOBOOST® ENGINE & MYFORD TOUCH®††† WITH 8" LCD TOUCH SCREEN & TONNEAU COVER & HILL DESCENT CONTROL ™ & BOX SIDE STEPS & POWER DEPLOYABLE RUNNING BOARDS & HILL START ASSIST & TRAILER BRAKE CONTROL & TAILGATE STEP& MUCH MORE
WITH AN IMPRESSIVE LIST OF AVAILABLE FEATURES
& ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1,000▲
ON MOST NEW 2013/2014 MODELS
Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month
pre-paid subscription
WISE BU
YERS RE
AD THE L
EGAL CO
PY: Veh
icle(s)
may be
shown
with opt
ional eq
uipment
. Dealer
may se
ll or lea
se for le
ss. Limit
ed time
offers.
Offers
may be
cancell
ed at an
y time w
ithout n
otice. D
ealer or
der or t
ransfer
may be
require
d as inv
entory
may var
y by dea
ler. See
your Fo
rd Deale
r for co
mplete
details
or call t
he Ford
Custom
er Relat
ionship
Centre a
t 1-800-
565-367
3. For fac
tory ord
ers, a cu
stomer m
ay eithe
r take a
dvanta
ge of eli
gible Fo
rd retai
l custom
er prom
otional
incentiv
es/offer
s availa
ble at t
he time
of vehic
le factor
y order
or time
of vehic
le deliv
ery, but
not bot
h or com
bination
s thereo
f. ‡ Unt
il May 3
1, 2013, r
eceive $
500/ $7
50/$1,0
00 /$1,2
50/$1,5
00 /$2,0
00 /$2,5
00/ $3,5
00/ $3,7
50 /$4,5
00 /$5,5
00 /$6,0
00/ $7,7
50/$8,0
00 / $8,
250/ $8
,750/ $9
,250 in M
anufact
urer Reb
ates wit
h the pu
rchase o
r lease o
f a new 2
013 Foc
us BEV, E
dge SE,
Escape
1.6L (ex
cluding
S)/ Foc
us (excl
uding S a
nd BEV)
/ Flex SE
, Explore
r (exclud
ing Bas
e), /Esca
pe 2.0L
(exclud
ing S)/
Flex (ex
cluding
SE)/ Fies
ta S, F-3
50 to F-
550 Cha
ssis Cab
s/Musta
ng V6 Co
upe (Va
lue Lead
er), Tau
rus SE,
Edge AW
D (exclu
ding SE)
, F-150 R
egular C
ab 4x2 X
L (Value
Leader)
/Fiesta
(exclud
ing S)/E
dge FW
D (exclu
ding SE)
/ Musta
ng V6 Pr
emium
, Expedit
ion / M
ustang G
T, Tauru
s (exclu
ding SE)
/ F-250
to F-45
0 Gas (e
xcluding
Chassis
Cab) / F
-150 Reg
ular Cab
non-5.0
L 4x2 (e
xcluding
XL) and
4x4/ F-
250 to F
-450 Di
esel (ex
cluding
Chassis
Cab) / F
-150 Reg
ular Cab
5.0L 4x
2 (exclu
ding XL)
and 4x4
/ F-150
Super
Cab and
Super C
rew non
- 5.0L/ F
-150 Sup
er Cab a
nd Supe
r Crew 5
.0L - al
l Rapto
r, GT500
, BOSS30
2, and M
edium T
ruck mo
dels exc
luded. M
anufact
urer Reb
ates are
not com
binable
with any
fl eet co
nsumer
incent
ives. ±U
ntil Ma
y 31, 20
13, leas
e a new
2013 F-
150 Sup
er Cab X
LT 4x4 w
ith 5.0L
engine/
2013 F-
150 Sup
er Crew
XLT 4x4
with 5.
0L engin
e and ge
t 3.99%
annual
percent
age rat
e (APR)
fi nancin
g for up
to 48 m
onths o
n appro
ved cre
dit (OAC
) from F
ord Cre
dit. Not
all buy
ers will
qualify
for the
lowest
APR pay
ment. Le
ase a ve
hicle w
ith a va
lue of $
28,999/
$30,999
at 3.99%
APR for
up to 4
8 mont
hs with
$0 down
or equiv
alent tra
de in, m
onthly
paymen
t is $38
6/$402
, total le
ase obl
igation
is $18,52
8/$19,2
96 and o
ptional
buyout
is$13,
906/$15
,408. Off
er includ
es Manu
facturer
Rebate
of $9,25
0. Taxes
payable
on full
amoun
t of lea
se fi nan
cing pric
e aft er M
anufact
urer Reb
ate is d
educted
. Offers
include
freight
and air
tax of $
1,700 bu
t exclud
e variab
le charge
s of lice
nse, fue
l fi ll cha
rge, ins
urance, d
ealer PD
I (if app
licable)
, registra
tion, PP
SA, adm
inistrat
ion fees
and cha
rges, an
y enviro
nment
al char
ges or f
ees, and
all app
licable
taxes. A
dditiona
l payme
nts requ
ired for
PPSA, re
gistrati
on, secu
rity dep
osit, NS
F fees (
where a
pplicab
le), exc
ess wea
r and te
ar, and l
ate fees
. Some
conditi
ons and
mileag
e restric
tions of
80,000
km ove
r 48 mo
nths ap
ply. A ch
arge of 1
6 cents
per km
over m
ileage r
estrictio
ns appl
ies, plu
s applic
able tax
es. Manu
facturer
Rebates
can be
used
in conjun
ction w
ith most
retail co
nsumer
offers
made a
vailable
by Ford
of Cana
da at eit
her the
time of
factory
order o
r delive
ry, but n
ot both
. Manuf
acturer R
ebates
are not
combina
ble with
any fl ee
t consu
mer ince
ntives.
††Until
May 31
, 2013, r
eceive 1
.49%/3.9
9%/5.8
9% ann
ual perc
entage
rate (AP
R) purch
ase fi na
ncing on
a new
2013 Fu
sion S/2
013 Esc
ape S FW
D with 2
.5L engin
e/2013
F-250 X
LT Supe
r Cab 4x
4 Super
Duty W
estern E
dition p
ackage
with po
wer sea
ts for a m
aximum
of 72 m
onths t
o qualifi
ed retai
l custom
ers, on
approve
d credit
(OAC) f
rom For
d Credit
. Not all
buyers
will qua
lify for
the low
est APR
paymen
t. Purcha
se fi nan
cing mo
nthly p
ayment
is $349
/$360/
$686 (t
he sum
of twel
ve (12)
month
ly paym
ents di
vided by
26 p
eriods g
ives pay
ee a bi-w
eekly p
ayment
of $161/
$166/$
316 with
a down
paymen
t of $0
or equiv
alent tra
de-in. C
ost of b
orrowin
g is $1,1
03.62/$
2,900.75
/$7,864
.60 or A
PR of 1.4
9%/3.9
9%/5.8
9% and
total to
be repa
id is $25
,102.62/
$25,899
.75/$49
,363.60.
Offers
include
a Manu
facturer
Rebate
of $0/$
0/$6,00
0 and fr
eight an
d air ta
x of $1,6
50/$1,7
00/$1,7
00 but e
xclude o
ptional
features
, admin
istration
and reg
istration
fees (a
dminis
tration
fees ma
y vary b
y dealer
), fuel fi
ll charge
and all
applica
ble taxe
s. Taxes
payable
on full
amoun
t of pur
chase p
rice aft e
r Manuf
acturer R
ebate d
educted
. Bi-Wee
kly pay
ments a
re only
availab
le using
a custom
er initia
ted PC
(Interne
t Bankin
g) or Ph
one Pay
system
throug
h the cu
stomer’s
own
bank (if
offered
by that
fi nancia
l institu
tion). Th
e custom
er is req
uired to
sign a m
onthly
paymen
t contra
ct with a
fi rst pa
yment d
ate one
month
from t
he cont
ract dat
e and to
ensure
that th
e total m
onthly
paymen
t occurs
by the p
ayment
due dat
e. Bi-we
ekly pay
ments ca
n be ma
de by m
aking pa
yments
equival
ent to t
he sum
of 12 m
onthly
paymen
ts divid
ed by 26
bi-week
ly perio
ds every
two wee
ks com
mencing
on the
contrac
t date. D
ealer ma
y sell fo
r less. O
ffers va
ry by m
odel an
d not all
combina
tions wi
ll apply.
*Purch
ase a n
ew 201
3 Fusion
S/2013
Escape
S FWD w
ith 2.5L e
ngine/2
013 F-15
0 Super
Cab XLT
4x4 wit
h 5.0L e
ngine/2
013 F-15
0 Super
Crew XLT
4x4 wit
h 5.0L e
ngine/2
013 F-2
50 XLT S
uper Ca
b 4x4 Su
per Dut
y Weste
rn Editi
on pac
kage w
ith pow
er seats
for $23
,999/$2
2,399/$
28,999/
$30,999
/$41,49
9. Taxes
payable
on full
amoun
t of pur
chase p
rice aft e
r Manuf
acturer R
ebate o
f $0/$0
/$9,250
/$9,250
/$6,000
has bee
n deduc
ted. Off
ers incl
ude frei
ght and
air tax
of $1,65
0/$1,70
0/$1,70
0/$1,70
0/$1,70
0 but e
xclude v
ariable
charges
of licen
se, fuel
fi ll cha
rge, ins
urance, d
ealer PD
I (if app
licable)
, registra
tion, PP
SA, adm
inistrat
ion fees
and cha
rges, an
y enviro
nment
al char
ges or f
ees, and
all app
licable
taxes. A
ll prices
are bas
ed on M
anufact
urer’s Su
ggested
Retail P
rice. Ma
nufactu
rer Reba
tes are
not com
binable
with any
fl eet co
nsumer
incent
ives. ▲
Offer on
ly valid f
rom Apr
il 2, 201
3 to Ma
y 31, 20
13 (the
“Offer P
eriod”)
to resid
ent Can
adians w
ith a Co
stco
members
hip on o
r before
March
31, 2013.
Use this
$1,000C
DN Cost
co memb
er offer
toward
s the pu
rchase o
r lease o
f a new
2013/2
014 For
d vehicl
e (exclu
ding Fies
ta, Focu
s, C-Max
, Rapto
r, GT500
, Mustan
g Boss 3
02, Tran
sit Conn
ect EV &
Medium
Truck)
(each an
“Eligib
le Vehic
le”). Th
e Eligib
le Vehic
le must
be deliv
ered and
/or fact
ory-ord
ered fro
m your
particip
ating Fo
rd deale
r within
the Off
er Perio
d. Offer
is only
valid at
particip
ating de
alers, is
subject
to vehic
le avail
ability,
and ma
y be can
celled o
r chang
ed at an
y time w
ithout n
otice. O
nly one
(1) offe
r may b
e applie
d towar
ds the p
urchase
or leas
e of one
(1) Elig
ible Veh
icle, up
to a ma
ximum
of two
(2) sep
arate El
igible V
ehicle sa
les per C
ostco M
embersh
ip Num
ber. Off
er is tran
sferable
to perso
ns dom
iciled w
ith an e
ligible Co
stco me
mber. O
ffer is n
ot com
binable
with any
CPA/GP
C or Dai
ly Rent
al incen
tives, th
e Comm
ercial U
pfi t Pro
gram or t
he Com
mercial
Fleet In
centive
Program
(CFIP).
Applica
ble taxe
s calcul
ated bef
ore $1,0
00CDN
offer is
deducte
d. Deale
r may s
ell or lea
se for le
ss. Limit
ed time
offer, s
ee deale
r for de
tails or
call th
e Ford C
ustomer
Relatio
nship C
entre a
t 1-800-
565-367
3. ***E
stimated
fuel co
nsump
tion rat
ings for
2013 F-
150 4X4
5.0L V8
6-spee
d autom
atic tra
nsmissio
n: [15.0
L/100km
(19MPG
) City, 10
.6L/100
km (27M
PG) Hw
y] / 201
3 Fusion
FWD 2.
5L I4 6-
speed S
ST tran
smissio
n: [9.2L
/100km
(31MPG
) City, 5.
8L/100
km (49
MPG) Hw
y] / 201
3 Escap
e FWD 2.
5L I4 6-
speed a
utoma
tic tran
smissio
n: [9.5
L/100km
(30MPG
) City, 6.
3L/100
km (45
MPG) Hw
y] /. Fu
el consu
mption
ratings
based o
n Trans
port Ca
nada ap
proved
test m
ethods
. Actua
l fuel co
nsump
tion wil
l vary b
ased on
road co
nditions
, vehicle
loading
, vehicle
equipm
ent, veh
icle con
dition,
and driv
ing hab
its. ‡‡
F-Series
is the b
est-sell
ing pick
up truck
in Cana
da for 4
7 years
in a row
based o
n Canad
ian Veh
icle Ma
nufactu
rers’ As
sociatio
n statis
tical sa
les repo
rt, Decem
ber 2012
. †††So
me mo
bile pho
nes and
some di
gital me
dia play
ers may
not be
fully co
mpatib
le with
SYNC® –
check w
ww.syn
cmyride
.com for
a listin
g of mo
bile pho
nes, me
dia play
ers, and
feature
s suppo
rted. Dri
ving wh
ile distra
cted can
result
in loss o
f vehicl
e contro
l, accide
nt and i
njury. Ce
rtain M
yFord
Touch™
functio
ns requ
ire com
patible
mobile
devices
. Some
functio
ns are n
ot avail
able wh
ile drivin
g. Ford
recomm
ends th
at drive
rs use c
aution
when us
ing mo
bile pho
nes, eve
n with v
oice com
mands
. Only u
se mobil
e phone
s and ot
her dev
ices, eve
n with v
oice com
mands
, not es
sential
to drivin
g when
it is saf
e to do
so and i
n comp
liance w
ith appl
icable la
ws. SYN
C is opt
ional on
most n
ew Ford
vehicle
s. ©201
3 Sirius
Canada
Inc. “Si
riusXM”
, the Siri
usXM lo
go, cha
nnel na
mes and
logos a
re trade
marks
of Siriu
sXM Rad
io Inc. an
d are us
ed unde
r licenc
e. ©201
3 Ford M
otor Co
mpany
of Cana
da, Lim
ited. All
rights re
served.
NO COMPARISONNO COMPROMISE
F-150
2013 FUSION ST H E A L L- N E W
W I T H W E S T E R N E D I T I O N PA C K A G E
Built aft er December 2012
OR PURCHASE FOR
$23,999*
OWN FOR ONLY
$161††
@ 1.49%APR
Financed bi-weekly for 72 months with $0 down.
Offer includes $1,650 freight and air tax.
5.8L/100KM 49 MPG HWY***
9.2L/100KM 31 MPG CITY***
OR PURCHASE FOR
$22,999*
OWN FOR ONLY
$166††
@ 3.99%APR
Financed bi-weekly for 72 months with $0 down.
Offer includes $1,700 freight and air tax.
6.3L/100KM 45 MPG HWY***
9.5L/100KM 30 MPG CITY***
OR PURCHASE FOR ONLY
$41,499*
OWN FOR ONLY
$316††
@ 5.89%APR
Financed bi-weekly for 72 months with $0 down.
Offers include $6,000 manufacturer rebate and $1,700 freight and air tax.
T H E 2013 F-150 XLT SUPER CAB 4X4 5.0L
per month for 48 months with $0 down.Offers includes $9,250 manufacturer rebate and $1,700 freight and air tax.
WELL-EQUIPPED LEASE FOR ONLY
$386±@
3.99%APR
OR
ST E P U P T O A F -1 5 0 X LT S U P E R C R E W 4 X 4 5.0 L
$16± MORE A MONTH10.6L/100KM 27 MPG HWY***
15.0L/100KM 19 MPG CITY***
N E D I T I O N PA C K A G EK AO N PA C KN AW E S T E RWT H W I TWW I
IN MANUFACTURER REBATESON SELECT NEW 2013 MODELS
U P T O
9,250‡$
‡‡
er DBuilt aft eui a
OWN FOR ONLY
DOCKET # FNB-ALI-A-38934-3
REGION BC
LIVE: NoneCOLOURS: BW
BLACK
PRODUCTION:Mario Pariselli
CREATIVE: Aaron Doyle
ACCOUNT EXEC: Doug Ramsey
STUDIO: Mathur, Anant
PREV. USER:Lalousis, John
DATE INITIAL
TRIM: 10.312” x 11.786”CLIENT
BLEED: NoneCLIENT: Ford
JOB DESC.: No Comparison No Compromise
FILE NAME: FNB-ALI-A-38934-3.indd
START DATE:
MOD. DATE: May 3, 2013
MEDIA TYPE: Template
INSERTION DATE:
REVISION NUMBER: 0
STUDIO
TO PRE-PRESS:
TO PUB:
PRODUCTION
CREATIVE DIR.
ART DIRECTOR
COPYWRITER
ACCOUNT
FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.
B y M a r v i n B e a t t yCastlegar News
The West Kootenay Regional Airport Advisory Committee has announced an increased in the sum-mer passenger service of Jazz Air, to better meet the needs of the travelling pub-
lic in the West Kootenay region.
Jazz Air will now provide four flights a day, seven days a week from the West Kootenay Regional Airport in Castlegar and will be using bigger aircraft.
“The schedule will
change May 1,” said Castlegar Mayor Lawrence Chernoff, who was reached by telephone. “The big change here is in the num-ber of passengers they are able to carry now, because they are using the Dash 300. It’s really 400 passen-
gers per day if they went to capacity.”
Chernoff said the next step is to continue long-term discussions with Air Canada.
“We really want to maintain that partnership because they’ve been here
since 1985 and they are long-term corporate cit-izens of the community,” he said.
Chernoff added having four flights a day out of Castlegar, one to Calgary and three to Vancouver, is a good step forward.
Jazz adds more flights
to West Kootenay
Castlegar
Leisure
Dear Annie: My hus-band is the youngest of seven siblings. While they are all successful, some are more finan-cially comfortable than others.
Five years ago, the oldest sibling wanted to give their mother an 80th birthday party. She planned a huge party for hundreds of her moth-er’s friends and neigh-bors. She rented a party place, hired a band and catered an elaborate buffet and open bar. She then emailed all of the siblings and informed them that they each owed her $1,000.
Annie, my husband didn’t have that kind of extra money. He had recently moved, found a new job and married me, a graduate stu-dent. He also pays child support for a daugh-ter and the mortgage on another daughter’s home, as well as our rent.
He explained this to his sister and said he could pay $150. We attended the party
and enjoyed ourselves. There was no animosity from the sister about the money at that time. But now she has start-ed making rude com-ments to my husband and the other siblings via Facebook and email that she is still waiting for my husband to “step up to the plate” and pay the rest of his share.
Is it right for one member of a family to plan an event without consulting the others and then expect them to pony up the money requested? This has caused a serious rift between my husband and some of his sib-lings. -- Wife of Mr. 15 Percent
Dear Wife: Obviously,
your husband’s sister should have discussed the finances with her siblings if she expected them to split the bill. And if she is having a problem with your husband, she shouldn’t be slamming him on Facebook or in group emails. However, she did go through a lot of trouble to plan the party, and for five years, she’s been out of pocket the amount she thought your husband would pay. He doesn’t “owe” her the rest. But in order to maintain good family relations, your husband might speak privately with his sister and ask whether he could contribute whatever additional monies he can afford on an installment plan.
Dear Annie: Please tell the men in your reading audience that women interpret their wedding vows differ-ently than we do.
I finally proposed to my girlfriend of many years. It made such a huge difference in our
relationship, which had been floundering a bit. I never realized how hurt she was by my lack of commitment. She thought I didn’t love her enough and told me it made her feel as if she wasn’t a part of my life or a member of my family. She said she felt like a housekeeper with privileges.
Now our ability to communicate and enjoy things together is so pleasurable again. It scares me to think we had almost given up on each other and might have ended up living out our lives apart and unhappy. We men don’t think about the sense of security it gives a woman to know, with legal vows, that a man wants to spend the rest of his life with her. -- Happy and Alive Again
Dear Happy: In all fairness, not all women feel this way. But we are glad you figured out what mattered to your girlfriend and told her so. The inability to commit is a problem
we hear a great deal about, so we appreciate your spelling it out for the relationship chal-lenged.
Dear Annie: Please tell “Not Anti-Social or Addicted to the Internet” that frater-nal organizations offer a place for everyone
who is looking for friendship and a way to become involved and active. If one has a military background, I suggest checking out the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars or one of their affiliate organizations. In addition, there are
the Elks lodges, Eagles clubs and Masonic organizations, to men-tion a few. I belong to the Shriners, and they have a great deal of social interaction. -- Kansas Brother
Today’s Crossword
492673815
365218497
781495632
658127349
173549286
249836751
837961524
926354178
514782963 20
13 C
once
ptis
Puz
zles
, Dis
t. by
Kin
g Fe
atur
es S
yndi
cate
, Inc
.
Difficulty Level 5/08
8
7
692
2
4
2
1
3
8
734
1
6
2
9
3
6
159
9
8 2013
Con
cept
is P
uzzl
es,
Dis
t. b
y K
ing
Fea
ture
s S
yndi
cate
, In
c.
By Dave Green
Difficulty Level 5/09
Solution for previouS SuDoKu
Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with sev-eral given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box con-tains the same number only once.
Today’s PUZZLEs
Annie’s MAilbox
Marcy sugar & Kathy Mitchell
Trail Times Thursday, May 9, 2013 www.trailtimes.ca A15
Sister shouldn’t slam siblings on Facebook
Leisure
For Friday, May 10, 2013 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) The next three to four weeks are perfect for those of you who write, sell, market, teach or act, because your commu-nication skills will be excellent. Look for ways to make money from your words. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) In the month ahead, many of you will want to buy beauti-ful treasures for yourself and loved ones. (You are a sign who loves antiques and col-lectibles.) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) With fair Venus moving into your sign now to stay for the next several weeks, you will be extra-charming and diplo-matic with everyone you meet. Use this to your advantage. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Solitude in beautiful sur-roundings will appeal to you in the next month. Slip away to gentle places where you can ponder your navel.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You’ll find it easy to make friends in the next four weeks, especially in group situations. In fact, a friend might become a lover. (Oh my.) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Some of you might become involved with someone older or richer in the next month, or you could develop a crush on your boss. Whatever happens, you look very attractive to oth-ers. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Travel for pleasure will delight you in the next month. Get away anywhere, if you can. Romance with someone from another culture might blos-som. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Gifts, goodies and favors from others will come your way in the next month. Be open to this. Just keep smiling and say, “Thank you!”
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) With fair Venus oppos-ing your sign for the next month, this is an excellent time to mend broken fences. Partnerships and close friend-ships will be especially warm and friendly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Do whatever you can to make your workplace look more attractive, because this will please you. Some of you
will get a raise or praise very soon. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Vacations, love affairs, romance, the arts, sports events and playful activities with children will be tops on your menu for the next month. Enjoy! PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) The next month is an excel-lent time to tackle decorating projects or make improve-
ments where you live. You’ll also enjoy entertaining at home, because you feel warm and friendly with family mem-bers. YOU BORN TODAY You have style and charm, and often are physically graceful and active. Because you have a pioneering energy, you’re not afraid to be different or origi-nal. You frequently have your finger on the pulse of pub-lic trends, which is why you should trust your intuition.
People easily like you. In the year ahead, a major decision will arise; choose wisely. Birthdate of: Barbara Taylor Bradford, author; Bono, singer/activist; Fred Astaire, dancer/actor. (c) 2013 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
TUNDRA
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM
DILBERT
ANIMAL CRACKERS
HAGARBROOMHILDA
SALLY FORTHBLONDIE
YOUR HOROSCOpEBy Francis Drake
A16 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, May 9, 2013 Trail Times
trailtimes.ca/eeditions
Misplaced your TV Listings?Find TV listings online in every Tuesday edition at
Trail Times Thursday, May 9, 2013 www.trailtimes.ca A17
1st Trail Real Estate
Jack McConnachie250-368-5222
Fred Behrens250-368-1268
Rob Burrus250-231-4420
Patty Leclerc-Zanet 250-231-4490
Rhonda van Tent250-231-7575
Nathan Kotyk250.231.9484
Marie Claude Germain250-512-1153
1252 Bay Avenue, Trail (250) 368-52221993 Columbia Ave Rossland, BC (250) 362-5200
www.coldwellbankertrail.com
OPEN HOUSES
Host: Rhonda MLS# 2215314 Fri, May 10 3 - 5pm
3408 Aster, Trail$224,900
Host: Rob MLS# 2218775 Sat, May 11 12 - 2pm
1472 Kootenay AveRossland $335,000
Host: Nathan MLS# 2218895 Fri, May 10 4pm
2040 Topping St.Trail $99,500
Not sure if it’s time to move up, or right size your home?
Call Coldwell Banker, any one of our Team will be happy to provide a FREE Comparative
Market Analysis for you!
Trail $449,900Located in Beautiful Miral Heights!
This 5 bedroom home is spacious on both levels. This is a must see property! Trail.
Fred Behrens 250-368-1268
MLS# 2389710
FEATURE HOME
Rossland $199,000Marie Claude 250-512-1153
MLS# 2218240Rossland $595,000Marie Claude 250-512-1153
MLS# 2217630
House
+ 75 Acres
Fruitvale $289,900Patty Leclerc-Zanet 250-231-4490
MLS# 2389093Warfi eld $254,900
Rhonda van Tent 250-231-7575
MLS# 2389662
New Listing
Rossland $345,000Patty Leclerc-Zanet 250-231-4490
MLS# 2211391
Fruitvale $244,900Rhonda van Tent 250-231-7575
MLS# 2218320Fruitvale $174,900Rob Burrus 250-231-4420
MLS# 2389239
Trail $145,000Fred Behrens 250-368-1268
MLS# 2389483
New Listing
Rossland $52,000Marie Claude 250-512-1153
MLS# 2217685Fruitvale $399,900
Patty Leclerc-Zanet 250-231-4490
MLS# 2218695
Fruitvale $409,000Rob Burrus 250-231-4420
MLS# 2389421
New Listing
Fruitvale $435,500Fred Behrens 250-368-1268
MLS# 2389708
NEW LISTING
This Community, the Revelstoke friends and friends from all over B.C., Canada, USA, Australia and other parts of the World have been Incredible to our family during this trying time in our loss of Jason.Thank you everybody for “ being there” in every form you have come in: email, texts, phone calls, writing eulogies, flowers, hugs, food, mysterious treats appearing in the fridge and hippy remedies on the counter, in notes on the door, in person and in vibration - even cheering for the Oilers!It has been overwhelming to us but also very Awesome.Nothing can bring our Jason back but knowing that you are there for us is such a comfort.To the RCMP, Victim Services, Revelstoke Search and Rescue, Jordan and Staff at Alternative Funeral Home, Gary at Brandon Funeral Home in Revelstoke, Denise and staff at Trail Parks and Rec., Ferraro Foods and all the helpers at the Cominco Gym.Thanks for all the donations to the different Children’s Charities. We thank you for every kindness to our family.With Love Jan and Gary Westbury, Stacey and Aaron Wilson, Lisa Pettenuzzo and Alice Westbury
THANK YOU
60th Wedding Anniversary of Edie and John
HarasinOpen house
drop in Saturday, May 11
2:00 - 4:00pm at our home
1603 Columbia Ave, Rossland.
Good wishes only, please.
Houses For Sale
Announcements
BirthsSAMANTHA MANN & MATT PROULX, of Trail, are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, London Everly Proulx, on April 3rd, 2013 at 5:05pm, weighing 7 lbs. 7 oz., 19.7 inches. Proud grandpar-ents are Shelley Aro (Lauri Pompu), Brian Mann (Sabine Mann) and Lynn & Corky Proulx.
Coming EventsARTISANMom would be thrilled with a gift from Artisan!While shopping enter our Mother’s Day Draw.
Information
The Trail Times is a member of the British
Columbia Press Council. The Press Council serves as a forum for unsatis e rea er com laints a ainst
member ne s a ers. Com laints must be le ithin a a time limit.
or information lease o to the Press Council website at
www.bc resscouncil.or or tele hone toll free
1-888-687-2213.
Houses For Sale
Announcements
PersonalsALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
250-368-5651FOR INFORMATION,
education, accommodation and support
for battered womenand their children
call WINS Transition House 250-364-1543
Lost & FoundFOUND: Wedding rings. Owner can claim them if de-scription matches. Also found, different location, young girl’s charm bracelet. Call 250-362-5767LOST: Dog Collar, tan, with 2 tags, in Lower Rossland. Please call 250-362-3385
Employment
Career Opportunities
ROAD BUILDER &FELLER BUNCHER
OPERATOR(Merritt)
ROAD BUILDER – Must be experienced in grades, culvert placement and install, ditching and sloping, and Forestry standard roads. Pay negotiable, full season work with benefi t package.
Feller Buncher Operator(Cat Buncher) – Full time Pay negotiable by exp. benefi t package.
Please fax resume(1)250-378-4991 or e-mail:kristy@bcclassifi ed.com
Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Construc-tion Company is hiring dozer, excavator, and labourer/rock truck operators. Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing required. Call Contour Con-struction (780)723-5051.
Brodex Industries LTD requires full time machinist mainly Monday to Friday.
Some overtime may be re-quired. Competitive wages & benefi ts. Email resume to brodex@shawbiz.ca or
Mail: 3751 Hwy. 97N Quesnel, BC V2J 5Z2
Houses For Sale
Employment
Help WantedJANITORIAL SERVICES re-quired for offi ces in Trail and Castlegar. Please submit re-sumes to 1432 Bay Avenue, Trail, BC. V1R 4B1 by May 17, 2013. Only candidates select-ed for interviews will be con-tacted.
MILANO PIZZA Now Hiring delivery drivers and store per-sonnel. Apply in person with resume: 1949B Main Street, Fruitvale.
Anniversaries
Employment
Help WantedQUESNEL Industrial Trans-portation is currently hiring drivers for upcoming logging season. Steady work & very competitive compensation package. Please call Dennis @ 1(800)667-3944 or (250)992-2309
Anniversaries
Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks
250.368.8551
fax 250.368.8550 email nationals@trailtimes.ca
Your classifieds. Your community
Classifi edsGet Results!
A18 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, May 9, 2013 Trail Times
Wayne DeWitt ext 25Mario Berno ext 27Dawn Rosin ext 24
Tom Gawryletz ext 26Keith DeWitt ext 30
Thea Stayanovich ext 28Joy DeMelo ext 29
Denise Marchi ext 21
1148 Bay Ave, Trail 250.368.5000
All Pro Realty Ltd.
www.facebook.com/allprorealtyltdtrailbc www.allprorealty.ca
Trail$169,000
MLS#2218523
Salmo$224,500
MLS#2389472
Glenmerry$349,000
MLS#10062890
SUPER
LOCATION
East Trail$159,900
MLS#2218495
REDUCED
Montrose$189,900
MLS#2216791
LARGE LOT
Trail$139,500
MLS#2218753
GREAT VALUE
Fruitvale$129,900
MLS#2215665
3 RENTAL
PADS
Fruitvale$339,900
MLS#2218681
FAMILY
NEEDED
Ross Spur$369,500
MLS#2213358
PRICE
SLASHED
Fruitvale$349,000
MLS#2216293
HUGE FAMILY
HOME
Trail$194,000
MLS#2215306
SOLID
Trail$349,000
MLS#2216675
CHARACTER
HOME
Annable$159,900
MLS#2217602
HUGE FENCED
YARD
Fruitvale$267,500
MLS#2218529
FAMILY HOME
Salmo$99,900
MLS#2389578
Salmo$189,900
MLS#2389158
Shavers Bench$229,500
MLS#2212732
PRICE
SLASHED!
Fruitvale$169,000
MLS#2389136
Fruitvale$319,000
MLS#2389614
NEW LISTING
Fruitvale$139,000
MLS#
NEW LISTING
WOW!
Glenmerry$299,000
MLS#2217178
RIVERSHORE
Fruitvale$339,000
MLS#2214420
HOME ON
ACREAGE
Fruitvale$339,000
MLS#2214964
SUPER
KITCHEN
Fruitvale$479,900
MLS#2218838
LIKE NEW W/
HUGE SHOP
Call Today! 250-364-1413 ext 206
FruitvaleRoute 357 18 papers Hummingbird St, Meadowlark Dr, Robin StRoute 358 18 papers Cole St, Kootenay Ave N, Mountain StRoute 379 22 papers Duncan Ave, Eastview St & Nelson AveRoute 380 26 papers Galloway Rd, Green Rd, Mill RdRoute 375 8 papers Green Rd & Lodden RdRoute 378 28 papers Columbia Gardens Rd, Martin St, Mollar Rd, Old Salmo Rd, Trest DrRoute 382 13 papers Debruin Rd & Staats RdRoute 381 9 papers Coughlin RdCastlegarRoute 311 6 papers 9th Ave & Southridge DrRoute 312 15 papers 10th & 9th AveRoute 314 12 papers 4th, 5th, & 6th AveRoute 321 10 papers Columbia & Hunter’s PlaceGenelleRoute 302 8 papers 12th Ave, 15th AveRoute 303 15 papers 12th Ave, 2nd St, Grandview Pl
RosslandRoute 403 12 papers Cook Ave, Irwin Ave, St Paul & Thompson AveRoute 406 15 papers Cooke Ave & Kootenay AveRoute 414 18 papers Thompson Ave, Victoria AveRoute 416 10 papers 3rd Ave, 6th Ave, Elmore St, Paul SRoute 420 17 papers 1st, 3rd Kootenay Ave, Leroi AveRoute 421 9 papers Davis & Spokane StRoute 422 8 papers 3rd Ave, Jubliee St, Queen St & St. Paul St.Route 424 9 papers Ironcolt Ave, Mcleod Ave, Plewman WayRoute 434 7 papers 2nd Ave, 3rd Ave, Turner AveBlueberryRoute 308 6 papers 100 St to 104 StMontroseRoute 342 11 papers 3rd St & 7th AveRoute 347 17 papers 10th Ave, 8th Ave, 9th Ave & 9th StRoute 348 21 papers 12th Ave, Christie RdSalmoRoute 451 11 papers 8th & 9th St
PAPER CARRIERS For all areas. Excellent exercise, fun for ALL ages.
WANTED
Join us:
Acting Director, Communications CBT is seeking an Acting Director, Communications to direct all matters related to communications and public affairs activities throughout the organization.
With a department staff who are very competent in the technical areas of communications and public relations, the emphasis in this position will be on identifying, managing and resolving communication issues as well as providing managerial oversight and supervision to communications staff.
CBT will therefore be willing to consider a broader, more generalist range of management experience in making a selection for this position. This is a 12-15 month term executive management position reporting to the CEO, and is based in Castlegar.
Please visit www.cbt.org/careers for more information.
Holiday ReliefGraphic Design / Production
The Trail Times is looking for an individual with experience and ability in graphic design.If you are organized, thrive in a fast-paced deadline-driven environment, then you should apply today.Experience with Indesign CS6 and Photoshop in a Mac environment is required and Illustrator is an asset. The right applicant will be a motivated team player, with a fast, creative approach to building advertising and marketing materials. Previous newspaper or print production experience a de nite asset.This is a relief position and the successful applicant must be eligible for union membership.To apply, email or mail your resume and references prior to May 10, 2013 to:Kevin Macintyre,1163 Cedar AvenueTrail, BCV1R 4B8ads@trailtimes.ca
Ofce Support
To Register, please call Nella at 250.364.5770
Childcare Emergency First Aid: May 11
Edible Wild Mushrooms Walk: May 11
Foodsafe: May 11
CPR HCP Re-Certification: May 13
Serving It Right: May 15
PreNatal Childbirth Classes: May 16
Traffic Control/Flagging: May 17 & 18
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
Upcoming Courses:
Education/Tutoring
Help Wanted Help Wanted Houses For SaleEmployment
Help Wanted
is a growing service centre looking for an Automotive Apprentice with experience that is interested in joining a great team of customer service driven team members in a fast growing environment. We are looking for an automotive apprentice with credentials. Very competitive compensation package that includes benefits and a bonus structure.
Contact Craig @ 250-364-3333 x 250
looking for @ career in
Automotive?CANADIAN TIRE TRAIL
is a growing service centre looking for an Automotive Apprentice with experience that is interested in joining a great team of customer service driven team members in a fast growing environment. We are looking for an automotive apprentice with credentials. Very competitive compensation package that includes benefits and a bonus structure.
Contact Craig @ 250-364-3333 x 250
looking for @ career in
Automotive?CANADIAN TIRE TRAIL
**WANTED**NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
TRAIL TIMESExcellent ExerciseFun for All Ages
Call Today -Start Earning Money
TomorrowCirculation Department250-364-1413 Ext. 206For more Information
Ofce SupportISM Canada, an IBM Company, are seeking Client Support Technicians; $28.45 Hourly (Unionized); Three Regular Full Time and one Auxiliary in Prince Rupert, Campbell River, and Trail . To apply, visit www.ism-canada.com. Closes, May 23, 2013.
Help Wanted
KEY city gymnastics club is looking for a reliable individual to fi ll the role of offi ce administrator. This is a full time opportunity that requires some early evening shifts. Comprehen-sive knowledge of bookkeeping, A/R, A/P, Microsoft offi ce, simply accounting, and offi ce procedures. Applicants must enjoy working with the general public. Knowledge of not for profi ts benefi cial. Criminal record check required. Salary com-mensurate with experience please send resume to keycity-gym@gmail.com Applications ac-cepted until May 15th at 4 pm.
Trades, TechnicalGRAPPLE YARDER Operator & Hooktender team, required immediately! Experienced! Must have a valid driver’s li-cence, First Aid and be team oriented. Central Vancouver Island. Fax resume to 250-871-0208.
SKIDSTEER OPERATOR re-quired for seasonal full-time employment with local Con-struction Company. Min. 5 years experience of excavat-ing, grading, hauling, etc. Pri-marily working in the Trail & Castlegar areas. Wage com-mensurate with experience. Only those considered will be contacted for an interview. Please fax resume to (250)229-5248
Houses For Sale Houses For Sale
We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com
Successful marketing starts with the Trail TimesLonnie Hart 250-368-8551 ext 201 or l.hart@trailtimes.ca
We all need to purchase groceries, gas, clothes, tires, hair cuts…
Where do you go?
That’s why you advertise…
Classifieds
is a growing service centre looking for a Licensed Mechanic with experience that is interested in joining a great team of customer service driven team members in a fast growing environment. We are looking for an experienced mechanic with full credentials. Very competitive compensation packing that includes benefits and a bonus structure.
Contact Craig @ 250-364-3333 x 250
looking for @ career in
Automotive?Canadian Tire Trail
Trail Times Thursday, May 9, 2013 www.trailtimes.ca A19
We’re Booking for Summer & Fall NOW!
Call Noel before it’s too late!
Painting & Decorating
Services
Financial ServicesGET 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 CA$H Today?
Own A Vehicle?Borrow Up To $25,000
No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local offi ce.www.PitStopLoans.com
1-800-514-9399
ContractorsHANSON DECKINGWest Kootenay Agent forDuradek 250-352-1814
Painting & Decorating
Services
Garden & Lawn
Siddall Drover Garden Business
Light Pruning • WeedingGarden Clean-Up
Design • Consultation
250.364.1005
Services
Home Improvements
FLOORING SALEOver 300 Choices
Lowest Prices Guaranteed!Laminates - $0.59/sq ftEngineered - $1.99 sq ftHardwood - $2.79 sq ft
Overnight Delivery in most of BC!www.kingoffl oors.com
1.877.835.6670
Merchandise for Sale
Heavy Duty Machinery
A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS
Used 20’40’45’53 in stock.SPECIAL
44’ x 40’ Container Shopw/steel trusses $13,800!
Sets up in one day!40’ Containers under $2500!
Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders
JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh. 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB
www.rtccontainer.com
Misc. for Sale
Fishing Tackle 40% off. Made In Canada Since 1960. www.baloinindustries.com or call: 1.403.284.2353
ORIGINAL ART collected over 60 years. By appointment only250-368-6908
Misc. WantedTrue Coin Collector Looking to Purchase Collections, Accu- mulations, Olympic Gold and Silver coins, Bills + Not melting down, Serious Collector. Call: Coin Couple 1-250-499-0251
Real Estate
Houses For SaleROSSLAND, brand new for sale or exchange for older onewww.rosslandbuilder.com250-362-7716
Homes WantedWANTED IN ROSSLAND:
HOUSE or CONDO To Rent or Buy for earliestJune 15th or July 1st. Can accommodate date for the right place & arrangement.
Reasonable pricing for Sale. Can commit to Long term lease of 1 yr, minimum 3
bedroom with yard & garden space. Upper Rossland or Red Mtn. Resort area pre-ferred. We are a family with behaved outdoor dog & cat.
Professional couple with steady income and children. Please call 250-362-7681
evenings & weekends. 250-231-2174 daytime. Monika
Mobile Homes & Parks
RETIRE IN Beautiful Southern BC, Brand New Park. Af-fordable Housing. COPPER RIDGE. Manufactured Home Park, New Home Sales. Kere-meos, BC. Spec home on site to view. Please call 250-462-7055. www.copperridge.ca
Open HousesTRAIL, Recently upgraded riv-er-front home on spectacular Tadanac lot. $389,000. OPEN HOUSE, 2-4pm. Sat. May 11th 250-368-3142
Rentals
Apt/Condo for RentBella Vista, Shavers Bench Townhomes. N/S, N/P. 2-3 bdrms. Phone 250.364.1822CASTLEGAR, 1Bdrm. ground level, f/s, $600./mo.util.incl., avail. immed. 604-512-4178
Rentals
Apt/Condo for RentErmalinda Apartments, Glen-merry. Adults only. N/P, N/S. 1-2 bdrms. Ph. 250.364.1922
Francesco Estates, Glenmer-ry. Adults only. N/P, N/S, 1-3 bdrms. Phone 250.368.6761.Glenmerry 2bdrm. apt. F/S Heat included. $750./mo. 250-368-5908Glenmerry 3bdrm. F/S $850/mo. Heat included. 250-368-5908ROSSLAND, 1bd. & 1 bach. apt. Golden City Manor. Over 55. N/S. N/P. Subsidized. 250-362-5030, 250-362-3385ROSSLAND, 2BD., covered carport, clean & quiet, N/S, N/P. 250-362-9473Sunningdale:2bdrm corner unit,TV cable & heat included & free use of washer and dry-er. $750/mo. 250-368-3055TRAIL, 2bd. Close to town, bus stop, park, new blinds, paint. $600. 250-364-1129TRAIL newly renovated 1bd suite in triplex, quiet building. $450/mo. +util. 1-250-428-6788, 1-250-428-7351.TRAIL, Rossland Ave. 1bdrm w/d f/s, n/s n/p. $550/mo. Avail. immed. 250-368-1361TRAIL, Rossland Ave., 3bdrm. avail. immed. f/s, w/d. dish-washer, newly renovated, N/S, N/P. $750/mo. 250-368-1361TRAIL, spacious 1&2bdrm. apartment. Adult building, per-fect for seniors/ professionals. Cozy, clean, quiet, com-fortable. Must See. 250-368-1312WANETA MANOR 2bdrm., NS,NP, Senior oriented, un-derground parking 250-368-8423WARFIELD, 1BD. F/S. Coin laundry, storage. Secure bldg. N/S, N/P. $625. util.incl. 604-459-8327
WARFIELD APARTMENTS. 1&2-bdrm, N/S, N/P. Long term tenants. 250-368-5888
Rentals
Homes for RentE.TRAIL, 2bd. house & 2bd. apt. available. 250-362-3316
Transportation
Auto FinancingYOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED
YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED
• GOOD CREDIT • BAD CREDIT• NO CREDIT • HIGH DEBT RATE
• 1ST TIME BUYER• BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCE
YOU’RE APPROVED
Call Dennis, Shawn or Paul 1-888-204-5355
for Pre-Approvalwww.amford.com
• YOU
’RE
APPR
OVED
• YO
U’RE
APP
ROVE
D • Y
OU’R
E AP
PROV
ED • • YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED •
Cars - Domestic**********SOLD********2003 PONTIAC GRAND AM, Loaded, V-6, dark metallic green, 1 year old all seasons plus set of winters on rims. In fantastic condition, oil changed and ready to go. 180,000kms. $3,700. obo. Text or call 250-231-4034
Cars - Sports & Imports
1988 BMW 735I, excellent shape, runs & looks great! Very unique in style! Gary 250-368-1826, 250-364-2063
Transportation
Off Road Vehicles2010 Toyota Venza AWD V6, 34483 km, black, automatic, leather, sunroof, backup camera, warranty, excellent condition, $13200. sade@netscape.com
Recreational/Sale2002 24.5’ Cougar 5th Wheel with slide. $11,500. 250-367-9175
2004 31’ Titanium 5th Wheel w/6’ pull out back porch &2 slides. Includes extras. 250-368-5666. I will return calls.
Sport Utility Vehicle1999 Subaru Forester, 1 lady owner, serviced by local deal-er to Subaru schedule. Winter tires fi tted, summer tires available. $4,500. 250-367-7042
Boats12ft. Lowe aluminum boat and trailer with 4.5 merc. Good condition. $1,800.obo. 250-367-0277
Please remember
to recycle your past issues of
the Trail Times.
www.pitch-in.ca
Become a GREEN
SHOPPER!
Classifieds
For more information contact: Michelle Bedford
Trail Times Circulation Manager1163 Cedar Avenue, Trail
250-368-8551 ex.206 | circulation@trailtimes.ca
Saving up for something special?
The Trail Timesis looking for responsible, energetic people to deliver the West Kootenay Advertiser door to door in the Trail Area!
Earn up to $20.00 / hour!
A20` www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, May 9, 2013 Trail Times
local
KOOTENAY HOMES INC.1358 Cedar Avenue, Trail • 250.368.8818
www.kootenayhomes.com www.century21.caThe Local Experts™
Tonnie Stewart ext 33Cell: 250-365-9665tonniestewart@shaw.cawww.kootenayhomes.com
Deanne Lockhart ext 41Cell: 250-231-0153deannelockhart@shaw.cawww.kootenayhomes.com
Mark Wilson ext 30Cell: 250-231-5591mark.wilson@century21.cawww.kootenayhomes.com
Mary Amantea ext 26Cell: 250-521-0525mamantea@telus.netwww.kootenayhomes.com
Mary Martin ext 28Cell: 250-231-0264mary.martin@century21.cawww.kootenayhomes.com
Richard Daoust ext 24Cell: 250-368-7897richard.daoust@century21.ca www.kootenayhomes.com
Jodi Beamish ext 51Cell: 250-231-2331jodi.beamish@century21.cawww.kootenayhomes.com
Ron Allibone ext 45Cell: 250-368-1162ron@hometeam.cawww.kootenayhomes.com
Terry Alton ext 48Cell: 250-231-1101terryalton@shaw.cawww.kootenayhomes.com
Christine Albo ext 39Cell: 250-512-7653christine.albo@century21.cawww.kootenayhomes.com
Art Forrest ext 42c21art@telus.netwww.kootenayhomes.com
Darlene Abenante ext 23Cell: 250.231.0527darlene@hometeam.cawww.kootenayhomes.com
3892 Dogwood Drive, Trail $319,000
Renovated Glenmerry home with 3 bdrms and 3 baths. Features bamboo
fl oors, new windows and doors, new heat pump and furnace... and the list goes on. Outside has covered parking and storage
shed. Come see for yourself! Call Terry 250-231-1101
1932 – 2nd Avenue, Trail
$105,0002 bdrm, 1 bath bungalow
is centrally located. 20 x 28 detached shop is an
added bonus! Call Tonnie (250) 365-9665
948 Glover Road, Trail $102,000
Remember when you said: “I should have invested in Trail when...”? This up/
down duplex (2 & 1 bdrm suites) with good tenants waits for you. Solid, close to town and good parking options. Very low
vacancy rate. Invest in Trail today!Call Tonnie (250) 365-9665
1824 Wilmes Lane, Trail
$184,000Very Special Package - New Older
Home - this 3 bdrm/2 bthrm. home has had a total update - nothing to do but enjoy - new wiring-plumbing-windows-paint-roof - tastefully decorated with all
kinds of charm - super views - call for an appointment to view.
Call Mark (250) 231-5591
409 Rossland Avenue, Trail $179,900
A lot of house - 3 fl oors of living - 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms - only
13 years old - looking for a family that requires room - This is it! - asking price is $179,900 just above assessed value -
seller is motivated. Great location.Call Mark (250) 231-5591
NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING
840 Forrest Drive, Warfi eld $295,000
Fabulous family home in Warfi eld.4 beds, 2.5 baths & fenced back yard.
Ready to move? This is the house for you. Call Jodi 250-231-2331
531 Turner Street, Warfi eld $189,000
Built in 2009, this compact charmer is perfect for single, couple or empty
nesters that want modern open concept, low maintenance living. Home features vaulted ceilings, heated garage, private
yard and comes with New Home Warranty. Call now before its gone.
Call Deanne (250) 231-0153
309 – 12th Avenue, Genelle $249,000
Meticulously maintained home with lots of extras located on approximately 1 acre of relatively fl at land. Enjoy entertaining in
our above ground pool and hot tub. Home features newer kitchen, bathrooms and
fl ooring! Call now!Call Deanne (250) 231-0153
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE
1151 Marianna Crescent, Trail $242,000
3 bdrm home in Sunningdale! Features large living room, country kitchen, huge family/room, and workshop. Single car garage and enough room for a couple more vehicles on the paved driveway.
Make certain to have this home on your viewing list.
Call Art (250) 368-8818
1867 – 4th Avenue, Rossland $330,000
Newly renovated 1800’s home with 3bdrms, 2 baths and plenty of parking. Inside boasts a spacious open kitchen
with large deck through the French doors, and new fl ooring throughout. New 200 Amp panel wired and ready for a hot
tub. Don’t miss this great package.Call Christine (250) 512-7653
2023 Hepburn Drive, Fruitvale $249,900
Situated on a half acre lot, this home boasts a barn and a brand new two
storey 24 x 30 garage. The furnace is only 2 years old, there is new fl ooring in the kitchen, an updated bathroom, a
metal roof and large deck. Only minutes walking distance to downtown Fruitvale,
but feels like you are in the country.Call Christine (250) 512-7653
1345 Spokane Street, Rossland $499,000
This amazing family home, also operating as popular Black Bear B&B, offers 7
bdrms, 6 baths, a separate deluxe living area for family and space and luxury for guests. Exquisite kitchen, and extensive upgrades. There are so many fantastic
options with this property. There is subdivision approval for a lot to be
subdivided if buyer wishes. This lot could be sold, or built on.
Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
3397 Laurel Crescent, Trail $154,900
Great price for a Glenmerry townhouse,in good condition. Quick possessionpossible. Easy care living with small
yard, the backyard is fenced and has asmall patio. These townhouses have acharm about them and offer 3 bdrms,
11/2 baths. Basement ready to fi nish how you would like. Call your REALTOR® for a
showing today.Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
1970 Monte Christo Street, Rossland
$319,000VIEWS! This 3 bedroom/2 bath home features an open plan kitchen/living/
dining area with hardwood and heated tile fl oors. Beautiful renovated bathroom,
parking for 4 vehicles and a new sundeck. Price now includes adjacent
lot!!Call Mary A (250) 521-0525
1275 Black Bear Drive, Rossland $339,000
This 3 bedroom (+offi ce) contemporary home is situated on a private lot with fantastic views of the local mountains & Rossland and has the Rossland trails
network right out the back door. Vaulted ceilings, private patio & hot tub set up to
take full advantage of the views.Call Mary A (250) 521-0525
NEW PRICE
NEW LISTINGWOW!
WHAT A VIEW
Columbia Gardens Winery9340 Station Road, Trail
Incredible 47.5 acre country estate in Columbia Gardens! Includes two 3 bedroom homes, and 1 mobile home on a separate 1.3 acre parcel. A well
established, fully operational winery with all the facilities and tasting room.
Call Richard for more info.Call Richard (250) 368-7897
Ron & Darlene Your Local Home Team
3151 Iris Crescent, Trail$219,000
Great family home in Glenmerry. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. Garage, patio,
private backyard.
347 Railway Lane, Trail$109,000
This home offers 4 bdrms - 2 baths and full loft area for extra living space/studio/playroom, air conditioning, new fl ooring
in kitchen/bathroom the list goes on. Excellent value for this move in ready
home.
Ron 368-1162 Darlene 231-0527
We Sell Great Homes!
OPEN HOUSESaturday May 11 1-3pm
SOLD
OPEN HOUSESaturday May 11 11am-2pm
SubmittedYoung filmmakers
impressed the audience at this year’s annual U19 Film Festival held on April 27 at the Royal Theatre in Trail. The annual festival is the largest youth film fes-tival in the West Kootenay region where young film-makers compete with short films for cash prizes.
“The calibre and quality of the films was the best I’ve ever seen. It’s really inspir-ing to see what young people are creating today with
film,” says Rachael Roussin, program coordinator for the Rossland Council for Arts and Culture.
A team of four dedicat-ed judges including a film maker, multi media special-ist, youth, and local high school graphics teacher worked hard to judge the twelve submitted films in five categories plus the judge’s choice award. Trail’s Chris Tremblay, Jordan Strobel and Tim Baldwin won best Drama. Warfield’s Jordan Strobel took home
the famous people’s choice award and Fruitvale’s Eric Gonzales won the grand prize Judge’s Choice award.
2013 U19 WinnersComedy: “Sock Monkeys”
- Madeline Grace-Wood, Rossland, Age 14
Documentary: “Barefoot” - James Klemmensen and Liam Barnes, Rossland, Age 17
Drama: “Loose Ends” - Chris Tremblay, Jordan Strobel and Tim Baldwin, Trail, Age 16
Snow Sports: “The
Moments Continue” - Andrew Woodward, Nelson, Age 18
S p o r t s / A d v e n t u r e : “Surge Freerun” - Lian Barnes, Rossland, Age 17
People’s Choice: “High Rise Ski Edit”- Jordan Strobel, Warfield, Age 16
Judges’ Choice: “Seattle and Aviation” - Eric Gonzales, Fruitvale, Age 17
An online Vimeo account for all the 2013 U19 films is being created for people to view the submitted films (vimeo.com/u19filmfest).
Submitted photo
Young film makers Tim Baldwin, Jordan Strobel and Chris Tremblay are presented with the award for best Drama film at this years U19 Film Festival by film festi-val judge and multi media specialist, Zeb Hansell.
Trail filmmakers garner awards at U19 festival
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