grand forks gazette, june 24, 2015

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VOL 118 NO. 25$1.10 (includes tax) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2015

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Fall fair hosts Shuck and CluckDave Walsh enjoys a raw oyster on Saturday during the Shuck and Cluck at Dick Bartlett Park. There was a good turnout at the fi rst annual Grand Forks Fall Fair event on Saturday. Attendees got to taste fresh Pacifi c Ocean oysters prepared different ways by Brent Petkau, aka the Oyster Man. Popular duo Vazzy provided musical accompaniment. All the proceeds from the event went to the fall fair. Craig Lindsay photo

City filespetition to remove councillor

The City of Grand Forks has offi cially fi led a petition with the Supreme Court of B.C. to have Councillor Julia Butler removed from offi ce.

The city fi led the petition on June 16 to have Butler disqualifi ed from offi ce under section 111(1)(B) of the Community Charter.

The claim of the petition states (under Part 1 – Orders Sought) that the city asks that the court declare that: 1. The respondent (Butler) has a direct or indirect pecuniary (of or pertaining to money) interest in the petitioner’s (City of Grand Forks’) water regulations bylaw No. 2014, 2015.

2. By attending the April 20 council meeting and participating in the discussion of and vot-

Crown council in Nelson has rejected charges laid forward by the SPCA of ani-mal cruelty to a local Almond Gardens Road East rancher.

The charges were recommended after a raid on the ranch on December 2013 in which SPCA offi cers executed a search warrant. As a result of the raid, 10 horses were removed and two were destroyed.

SPCA investigators concluded their in-vestigation in March of 2014 and submit-ted charges to Crown under the Preven-tion of Cruelty to Animals Act.

“We had recommended charges back in March and they were not approved by Crown so we have not had additional sei-zures or warrants executed on the proper-

ty,” said Marcie Moriarty, chief prevention and enforcement offi cer of the B.C. SPCA. “They go through their test of likelihood for a successful prosecution and whether it is in the best interest of the public. So when they weighed both of those they felt, un-fortunately, that there wasn’t enough evi-dence for charge approval.”

Moriarty said the SPCA respects the Crown’s decision and can’t appeal the de-cision.

She added that if the SPCA receives any calls of concern and the animals are found to be in distress, the animal owner would be given an opportunity to relieve that dis-tress. “If they fail to do that there are op-portunities to seek a warrant or if they’ve complied the fi le is closed,” she said.

Moriarty would not confi rm if there had been any recent searches on the ranch.

City water utility customers can indeed submit feedback on more than what was identifi ed in a consulting fi rm’s re-port.

A City of Grand Forks ad in last week’s Gazette said feedback would be accepted on the report compiled by con-sulting fi rm Urban Systems regarding water meter project options; however, the motion made at the June 15 Commit-tee of the Whole (COTW) meeting of city council actually said feedback would be invited “regarding collection of more options.”

Specifi cally, the motion reads: “Resolved that the COTW receive and refer back to staff and public, who are city wa-ter utility customers, for written input of no more than 500 words per letter, with one submission per person, regard-ing collection of more options; and, further, bring forward to the July 20 meeting and to be received by no later than June 25 at 4 p.m. and clearly titled ‘Water Meter Input’ to [email protected] or hand delivered to the front desk of City Hall.”

The city released this statement: “The City of Grand Forks apologizes for any confusion the previous ad may have caused. We are looking forward to receiving your feedback regarding more options for water meters.”

Rancher won’t becharged with cruelty

Gazette Staff

Feedback clari� ed

CRAIG LINDSAYGrand Forks Gazette


• See CITY FILES page A8

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Weather WatchWEEKEND FORECAST

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

MainlySunnyPOP 10%High 30°Low 13°

Sunny

POP 10%High 33°Low 15°

MainlySunnyPOP 20%High 36°Low 17°

Sunny

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1925: Police chief lassoes Enos, discovers scotch1905

H.E. Woodland, druggist, advertised Witch Hazel Cream and Almond Cream as two excellent preparations for tan and sunburn.1910

N.L. McInnes and Co. Ltd. advertised ladies’ muslin jackets at 75¢ each.1915

Chas. Sandner was in town on business. He is making preparations to resume operations at his shingle mill at the head of Christina Lake and expects to have it going early next month.1920

A public meeting about

prohibition will be held in the Methodist Church.1925

While skirmishing round the rendezvous of Sunder Singh of Weston, Chief of Police Docksteader acci-dentally lassoed C. Enos from the American bound-ary line. Enos had stopped to have a little confab with Singh. Enos had an even dozen bottles of perfectly good scotch whiskey in a

sack, but as it did not have the offi cial government seal over the cork, he will have to tell his story to the magistrate.1930

Farmers in Washington state made a fuss about the fumes from the Trail

smelter. They said the gas-es hurt vegetation.1935

One of the most disturb-ing acts of vandalism ever known locally was perpe-trated at Evergreen Cem-etery when 46 monuments or headpieces were either broken, turned over or in-jured in some way.1940

E.E. Hyndman has been

appointed principal of Grand Forks High School, to succeed J.C. Tonks.1945

Roy Geddes announced this week that he has dis-posed of his business, Grand Forks Dry Cleaners, to Robert W. Ferguson of New Westminster.1950

Mr. and Mrs. W. Zoell-ner are arriving from New Westminster. They will leave with their son Bill, who is a member of the high school staff, on a month’s holiday.1955

Friday, June 25, Lois Vat-kin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vatkin of Grand

Forks, became the bride of William Cheveldave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stushnow of Robson.1960

Lois Haggen was con-gratulated on her nomina-tion to defend for the CCF her present occupancy of the offi ce of Grand Forks-Greenwood MLA.1965

The Hon. P.A. Gaglardi, minister of highways, an-nounced the completion of the Richter Pass Highway, a 29-mile section of road connecting Osoyoos and Keremeos, built at a cost of $2.5 million.1970

Mrs. Pat Grey, Denise Talarico, Mickey Brooks, Julie Hill-iard, Susan Bubar, Walter Bubar, and Jane Hilliard were confi rmed at Holy Trinity Church.1975

John Semenoff of Grand Forks captured the Christina Lake Golf & Country Club champion-ship with a con-vincing fi ve and four victory over opponent Gilles Savourin.1980

GREENWOOD – A retirement party was held for Chris Anschetz, an employee of School District No. 13 for 26 years, at the legion hall.1985

You’re invited to help celebrate the completion of the downtown revitalization in Grand Forks. The offi cial opening ceremonies will be Friday, June 28 on Market Ave.1990

Paul Marchal and Paul Plamon-don, representing Tambolanes, were the overall win-ners of Sunday’s 17th annual Lions

Club Raft Race.1995

Grand Forks City Coun-cil voted in favor of lift-ing a moratorium on large subdivisions. City admin-istrator Phil Taylor said the moratorium should be lifted since a development cost charge had been ad-opted, and the new sew-age treatment plant should be in place to prevent any possible environmental problems cropping up as a result of the lifting of the moratorium. The city ap-plied the moratorium in September 1994 because the city’s infrastructure was at risk of becoming overloaded.2000

At the 11th hour, the City of Grand Forks de-clined a motion to buy the Broadacres property for $375,000.

While the votes in fa-vour outnumbered those against, the motion failed to gain the necessary two-thirds support needed for such fi nancial matters.

Expecting the sale to pass, the fall fair society has been making plans for the site and had hoped to get ideas from the public about the different ways Broadacres could be used by community groups.2005

This year’s Relay For Life, which was held at the USCC, raised a stunning $60,000 for the Canadian Cancer Society.

This total is up from the already impressive $48,000 taken in at last year’s relay.2010

The fi rst piece of art to be placed in the Christina Living Arts Centre honours the fi rst people of the area. Over 500 School District 51 students and members of the community were in-volved in creating a story pole. Motifs on the pole represent the four First Na-tion groups that have roots in this area: Sinixt, Okana-gan, Ktunaxa and Metis.

A2 www.grandforksgazette.ca Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Grand Forks Gazette

Pet of the Week QuincyQuincy is a 5½-year-old Shih tzu-Pomeranian that I “rescued” from Seattle as a 6-month-old. He has come a long way in liking strangers and his confi dence has improved too. He is quite pro-tective of the family, but he remembers those that have treated him well. We love him to bits!

How to enter your pet: It’s free. Send your digital photos, and a write-up of up to 75 words, by email to: [email protected]. Please put the words “Pet of the Week” in the subject line, and include your contact information. You can also bring in a photo to our office at 7330 2nd Street. Pets that have very recently passed away may be submitted.

Kettle River Veterinary ServicesSmall & Large Animal Medicine & Surgery

Dr. Ruth Sims Phone: 250-442-3799 Fax: 250-442-3039

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www.grandforksgazette.ca A3Grand Forks Gazette Wednesday, June 24, 2015

News

A Heartfelt

Thank YouThe Saini family would like to thank all of our

Indo-Canadian friends & families for helping us to celebrate our 3rd Annual Father’s Day Event on

Sunday, June 21. Without your help and participation it wouldn’t have been possible.

We would like to thank the media – the Grand Forks Gazette and Mountain FM for promoting the event.

We would also like to thank Buy-Low Foods, RTM Heating & Plumbing and the Rotarian members

that came out to help.

We had a very successful and positive day, providing traditional East Indian food to over 500 people.

Above all, we would like to thank all who attended. Thanks to you we raised $3,232.21 which will be

donated to the Spray Park Rotary Club.

God Bless everybody, and hope to see you all next year.

1:15 pm

The Dewdney Trail ProjectPresentation by Rich Mann

Boundary Historical Society’sPlease Join us at the

Annual

Sunday, June 28 12:00 pmSunday, June 28 12:00 pmSunday, June 28 12:00 pmBrown Creek Hall

2990 Brown Creek Road East

Picnic

Bring your own lunch.Coffee, tea & punch provided.

EVERYONE WELCOME.

The Watchman Blows the TrumpetThe Cities walls have been BreachedStart getting your life right with Jesus

Come Sunday nights at 6:30 pmStarting June 28, 2015Grand Forks Christian Centre7525 4th Street (behind Overwaitea)

EveryoneWelcome

Speaker: Brent Hummel

The Regional District of Kootenay Boundary (RDKB) is considering removing its downtown Grand Forks re-cycling location. The bins need to be moved from the fire hall rear parking lot to accommodate a new, larger fire truck.

Councillor Neil Krog gave the information as part of his report on the RDKB board, on which he sits as rep-resentative for the City of Grand Forks, at the regular council meeting on June 15.

If the bins are removed, residents would then have to use curbside recycling or take their recycling to bins already located at the landfill. Krog said that he is fight-ing to keep the depot downtown at a different location.

“If we need to relocate it to allow for emergency vehi-cle access, is there a place downtown we can relocate to, because it is well used,” said Krog. “When you look at the RDKB’s policies regarding unmanned sites it makes sense that if we are going to take it out they would rather just consolidate everything up at the landfill rather than relocate and pay all the extra costs associated.”

Krog said the cost to move the bins to an alternate site would be around $10-20,000 for infrastructure (concrete bin pads, fencing). There would also be an expected an-nual cost of an estimated $9,600 for maintaining the un-manned site. “I would like to see it (stay) downtown but the way things are going it’s probably not going to exist in the downtown core,” he said.

A staff report from Alan Stanley, general manager of environmental services for the RDKB, stated that the depot does not qualify for Multi Material B.C. (MMBC) subsidies and is operated at the sole expense of the RDKB.

Stanley further stated that due to ongoing and pre-viously document problems with unstaffed waste man-agement sites, the RDKB board adopted a Solid Waste Management Facilities Siting Policy, whose objectives included directing the majority of solid waste facilities customers to staff facilities. Since the policy was adopt-ed, six unstaffed facilities have been closed.

“Considering the close proximity to a staffed facility and the duplication of service, the recycling depot at the Grand Forks Landfill easily meets policy requirements and provides adequate depot service to the Grand Forks area,” said Stanley in the report.

The report recommends that the downtown recycling depot be shifted to the depot at the landfill and that the downtown depot be permanently closed.

Staff from the RDKB will be entering into discussions with staff from the city and will report back to the re-gional district’s environmental services committee. John MacLean, RDKB chief administrative officer, expects that the matter will come before the RDKB board of di-rectors sometime in the fall.

A special event in Midway last Thursday brought together students from all Boundary schools for the of-ficial opening of the Gateway Learn-ing Circle.

First Nations artist David Seven Deers’ project was several years in the making, and finally realized dur-ing a moving ceremony conducted by numerous dignitaries and the art-ist himself.

Designed to be a learning desti-nation for Boundary students, the installation, set in Entwined Trees Park, is comprised of a massive stone gateway and a highly polished black raven sculpture, encircled by 20 blocks of stone, each featuring a chiselled animal motif.

School District 51’s director of learning Doug Lacey, one of the primary architects of the Gateway, spoke of Seven Deers dedication to the project, which was produced very economically, money wise, but required hundreds of hours on the artists part to complete.

Lacey said, “David Seven Deers was introduced to me well over a year ago as an aboriginal author and sto-ryteller. He had been speaking to pri-mary classes across the Boundary for several years. This was always done outside, in a circle, around a fire.

“He was soon speaking to me about a vision he had for the chil-dren of the Boundary, and this vision is before you today. It represents a gateway to the world, to learning, to community, to understanding each

other, with ‘mother raven’ presiding at the head of the circle.

“Over many, many conversations with David this past very busy year, I have truly come to understand the depth of his mantra, ‘everything happens for a reason.’ When our district aboriginal education teach-ers Wanda Hecht and Marilyn Han-son were visiting with David and his family at their mountain property between Greenwood and Midway, their exclamations about one of his small sculptures led to his vision for the Gateway. ‘Everything happens for a reason.’

Lacey continued, “When the Village of Midway Mayor Randy Kappes invited David and I to come out here to see this beautiful park as a potential home for heelah (raven), I looked around and could see Bound-ary Central Secondary, Midway Ele-mentary, the beautiful hills above us,

the entwined trees, the original Mid-way one-room school right there.

“The winter before David and I met, I had participated in a talking circle with many community aborigi-nal elders and heard their wish for a physical gathering place like a friend-ship centre or an identifiable meeting place and for me this Gateway has become a symbolic first step.”

Kappes said the village was ex-tremely honoured to have such an impressive artwork installed in its midst, and that residents would de-rive much pleasure from it in the years to come.

Seven Deers himself spoke in length about his personal journey both as an aboriginal and an artist, and his hopes for the future in re-lationships amongst all Canadians. His installation undoubtedly repre-sents one huge step in the right di-rection.

Recycling bins may be removedCRAIG LINDSAYGrand Forks Gazette

Gateway blessedANDREW TRIPPBoundary Creek Times Reporter

Elementary students try their hands at First Nations’ ceremonial drumming. Andrew Tripp photo

It was another successful Father’s Day celebration featuring authentic East Indian food on Sunday at the Saini residence. The event, which was put on by the Indo-Canadian community of Grand Forks, drew over 500 people and raised $3,232 for the Rotary Spray Park. Serving up were (from left): Ravi Menon, Sue Saini, Balbir Saini, Jim Burch of the Grand Forks Rotary Club, Atender Nagra, Balwant Sandhu and Raj Khehra. Craig Lindsay photo

Indo-Canadians host special lunch


EditorialiNSIGHT your news view

With the fire department’s new fire truck expected to arrive soon, the days of the downtown recycle depot are numbered.

While this would seem to be a hardship for many in Grand Forks, it is only four minutes to the landfill, which accepts recy-cling as well as waste items such as tires, scrap metal and clean wood waste. Admittedly, the landfill is only open on certain days at certain times (Tuesday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Many local residents including Councillor Neil Krog, who sits on the RDKB board of directors as well as the RDKB’s envi-ronment services committee, would like to see the recycle depot move to another downtown location. Although the matter has yet to be decided by the board, it would appear unlikely that the RDKB will support moving the downtown recycle depot.

Would the City of Grand Forks fork over all the money to move the recycling depot to a different downtown location and operate it as a city service? Seems unlikely given the huge ex-pense and given that it is traditionally an RDKB service.

In recent years, the board has closed unmanned recycling de-pots in six Kootenay Boundary locations.

With all residential users in Grand Forks having curbside recycling collection, it makes sense to save money and not relo-cate the downtown depot. For commercial users, the quick trip to the landfill depot is easy enough and offers the same down-town depot services as well as additional services.

One of the major complaints is that some residents will just not bother making the trek up Granby Road and dump their recycling in the woods or in the river.

Anyone who has that little regard for the environment prob-ably doesn’t need much excuse to litter anyway.

Closing depot makes sense

MAin: 250-442-2191, FAX: 1-866-897-0678

HOW TO REACH US

Why do we love our cats so much?

Why does a cat enjoy hours outside and then come in to use its litter box?

Why, when you let a cat out on a two-door balcony, does the cat scratch to come in at the door that DOESN’T have a special cat door?

A better question yet: why, af-ter you clean your house because the realtor is bringing someone over, and you return a few hours later to see a gory, feathered mess at the door—somehow you just know that was what the realtor and company saw first?!

Okay, so now you know some of what’s happening at my house thanks to Frankie, Hycoo and Lucy. And most cat owners will have asked themselves these very same questions. And most

cat owners shake their heads and will open the door, clean the lit-ter box, and pick up the remains of the grouse, bird, rodent, what-ever was lunch that day.

Because we love our cats.We’ve had dogs over the

years, and they’re wonderful too, in different ways. But if I feel the need for some canine companionship, I can go to the neighbour’s. They’ve got plenty.

Cats are in every nook and corner of our society, libraries being one of the most notable places. There are some libraries in Canada that have cats, but the most celebrated library feline in North America was Dewey Re-admore Books of Spencer, Iowa. I found many others.

Researching library cats took me to an interesting website: ironfrog.com. The site belongs to filmmaker and comedian Gary Roma of Iron Frog Productions in Williamsburg, Mass.

The website actually has a map of where to find library

cats. The Timberland Regional Library in Amanda Park, Wash. has four cats: Stella, Grayfur, Thunder, and Cloud. I don’t know if their predecessors were Lightning and Strike, but it’s a good bet.

I watched a TV news program recently that featured a library that went a step further: the lo-cal humane society set up an enclosure near the circulation desk, and patrons could “sign out” a cat, and take a book and their furry friend and find a qui-et corner. Patrons find the cats therapeutic, and report leaving the library feeling much more relaxed.

Sometimes they leave with a kitty who needs a forever home.

Last week I sat for a spell in at a local coffee shop and found a story in the Province (thanks for the paper!) about a study conducted by Gail Myrick, an assistant professor at Indiana University and a researcher into media’s emotional effects.

Myrick recruited 7,000 people for a lengthy online question-naire about when, where and why they watch cat videos.

No matter the personal vari-ables, however, people reported feeling more energetic, happier and less stressed after watch-ing a video of a cat—even when they felt guilty about it because they were supposed to be doing something else.

Many stores have cats, and I have to admit, it’s a bigger draw than a sale.

Offices have cats, too. It’s too bad our doors are constantly opening and some days we have too much traffic to keep a cat around.

In libraries, in offices, on-line—there’s no doubt about it, cats are, well, the cat’s meow.

But I’ll sign off now, it’s time to give my trio their Temptation treats. And I reckon they’ll want outside. And then they’ll want in the door without the cat flap, to come in to use the litter box.

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Opinion

Letters to the editor New actions to stop mussels

Invasive zebra and quagga mussels have never been detected in British Columbia’s waters and, with the addi-tion of our new strengthened mussel early detection and rapid response program announced earlier this year, we are stepping up co-ordinated efforts to keep the province invasive mussel free.

Our strengthened in-vasive mussel defence program currently un-derway includes three mobile decontamination units, six trained auxiliary conservation officers, expand-ed monitoring for zebra and quagga mussels and increas-ing “Clean, Drain, Dry” education and outreach activities.

Through the new program, teams are now on B.C. roads performing boat and boat trailer inspections and, as necessary, decontaminating boats entering B.C. The teams are also responding to boats identified as a concern by the Canadian Border Services Agency, as well as U.S. partner agencies. Mobile units have the flexibility to provide ex-tended coverage near border crossings and throughout the province, especially on popular, high-traffic routes.

When interacting with the public, the teams are edu-cating citizens about the dangers of invasive aquatic spe-cies and how to prevent them from entering the prov-ince’s waterways. Additionally, we have increased other educational and outreach activities and twenty-four new highway signs featuring the “Clean, Drain, Dry” program have been installed at significant entry points into the province.

Allowing us to develop and test this delivery model this summer will help us in creating a sustainable, ex-panded mussel prevention program by building capacity, experience and additional partnerships. We will continue to develop these partnerships to reach our goal of expand-ing the program over the long term.

Stopping the invasion of zebra and quagga mussels re-quires a concerted effort from jurisdictions and agencies near and far. B.C. is already working with partner agen-cies in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Nevada, as well as Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, to ensure information is immediately exchanged when mussel-in-fested boats are detected.

Together with these other jurisdictions, we are coordi-nating training for our frontline staff, and are also coordi-nating the timing and locations of boat wash stations. We also support new federal legislation allowing Canadian Border Services Agency staff to check and detain mussel-infested boats at the southern border.

Local governments are being encouraged to join the defence against zebra and quagga mussels by promot-ing education and awareness of the dangers of these invasive species. We applaud those local organizations already actively participating to keep these invasive spe-cies out of B.C. I strongly urge all recreational boaters to familiarize themselves with the “Clean, Drain, Dry” pro-gram so they can also do their part to keep B.C. invasive mussel free.

Preventing invasive mussel species from entering our province is crucial to protecting our waterways. Our goal is to see B.C. remain free from invasive mussels.

From VictoriaMARY POLAK

MinisteR Of enviROnMent

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 597353 6th Street, Grand Forks

OPEN HOUSEFriday, June 26

11 am - 2 pmFREE lunch 11 am - 1:30 pm

• Come and see what the Legion does for our community

• Donation pictures and presentations closer to 2 pm

a FREE program for kids!

Ages 6 - 12

Grand Forks & District Public Library

Summer Reading Club 2015

Stories, crafts, games, field trips and more! ALL SUMMER LONG!

Registration starts June 23 at the library.Questions? Call 250-442-3944 or [email protected]

CHRISTINA WATERWORKS DISTRICT

Restrictions are in place from:July 1 to August 31, 2015

Watering ONLY allowed between:

7:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m.Penalties may be imposed if violated.

PLEASE CONSERVE WATER

NOTICE OF WATERING RESTRICTIONS

Whitetail on range not at capacity

Referendum should have been held

Butler running in byelection a solution

Editor, The Gazette:Deer Committee members Norm

Walker and Barry Brandow do not support a whitetail deer cull.

The deer cull will obviously give British Columbians the impression that the whitetail deer on their his-toric range is at carrying capacity when the exact opposite is the case.

The hunter testimonials plus two 1987 reports by biologists Al Peatt and Bob Lincoln which you can find on wildlifeheritageforever.com showcase the collapse of integrity in the management of the Bound-ary deer herd.

The one quote of many that gives perspective to the argument is found in biologist Bob Lincoln’s report titled Deer Harvest Man-

agement in the Okanagan: Past Results and Future Directions, ”In the Okanagan where roads are abundant suggesting a potential for localized over harvest and where the wildlife management staffing capacity does not allow for careful monitoring of local deer herd status it is prudent to be fairly conserva-tive in harvest strategy”.

In 1987 the whitetail buck rifle season was 67 days and the whitetail doe season consisted of a conservative number of limited entry hunting permits.

With 10 times the access and great numbers of quad bike hunt-ers, the whitetail buck rifle season was extended during the rut when they are most vulnerable to 82

days and the three-week whitetail doe rifle season has decimated the population.

In spite of all the credible anec-dotal information, three provincial biologists who have attended deer committee meetings have been steadfast that the whitetail deer have not been ruthlessly exploited.

Are the three biologists incompe-tent or are they taking counsel from their fear because their terms of employment will not tolerate criti-cism of their employer? Either way our province is farther away than ever of having honest, intelligent conversations about the manage-ment of our natural resources!

Barry Brandow,Grand Forks

Editor, The Gazette:When $1.3 million of taxpay-

ers’ money is spent on water meter installation, it should have gone to referendum. The taxpayer wasn’t asked for their input, we were told that it was mandatory to get a water meter. We were not given a choice!

Having spoken to the city opera-tions manager (Roger Huston at the time) two times about the water meters, I did not get any satisfacto-

ry answers to my questions, if certi-fied plumbers and carpenters were being used? I was informed by the operations manager that they were water meter installers!

The other assurance I asked for, in writing, from the government and the City of Grand Forks that my husband’s medical conditions would not deteriorate further from the radiation the meters put out. I never got an answer from the operations manager.

In closing we would like to make it known that we are strictly against the water meters and the way it was handled!

Having five generations living in this town, I have seen a steady de-cline of services and an increase of taxation for utilities being beyond affordable for the senior citizens of this town.

Elaine Lea, Grand Forks

Editor, The Gazette: I’ve been following the chal-

lenges of council for some time now and confess that I dislike hearing our community’s difficulties aired on CBC.

Recently, local citizens have been talking about the wisdom of having Councillor Butler resign to be re-elected through a byelection process.

This seems like an elegant solu-tion to a painfully-divisive problem that’s in danger of poisoning council long into the future.

Councillor Butler described her-self in a radio interview this week as representing “the people,” presum-ably those who feel disenfranchised and ill treated and want a louder

voice at City Hall.However, we have five other

equally concerned and able coun-cillors, who also represent “the people” with an equally compelling mandate. They have found working relations on council untenable with Councillor Butler at the table.

An inexpensive, timely byelection process would achieve several ends at once:

• It would give an accurate measure of the support the council-lor can draw on if she continues to champion controversial views.

• It would save the city from an expensive and lengthy legal process that our citizens can ill-afford. This

choice would help Councillor Butler protect the interests of those she represents.

• It would also save Councillor Butler from financial pain if the legal challenge doesn’t favour her, result-ing in job loss at a time when she will bear substantial court costs.

• Even if one or two others saw this byelection as an opportunity to run, it would narrow the field from the 16 candidates that voters had to wade through last time, offering a real opportunity for us all to hear the depth and breadth of Councillor Butler’s beliefs.

Jan Westlund, Grand Forks

Letters continue on page A7


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Alcoholics Anonymous MeetingsGrand Forks Valley Group of Alcoholics Anonymous. MONDAY at 8 p.m. (Closed Study) at Catholic Church Rectory - 7269 - 9th St. WEDNESDAY (Men’s Closed) at 8 p.m. at Anglican Church rear basement - 7252 - 7th St. THURSDAY and SATURDAY (Open) at 8 p.m. at Anglican Church rear basement - 7252 - 7th St. Phone 250-442-3839 or 250-442-8797.Grand Forks & District Public LibraryOpen hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesdays, Fridays & Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Book clubs are held the last Wednesday of the month at Christina Lake Village (1:30 p.m.); and the last Thursday of the month at Grand Forks (7 p.m.) Chess club meets Tuesdays from 4 - 7 p.m. and Saturdays 3 - 4:30 p.m. Drop-in sign language class Thursdays starting at 1 p.m. with Tammi and Leanne from Sunshine Valley Community Services Society; every-one welcome. Legoland held Fridays from 2 - 3:30 p.m. Come get creative with our big bins of lego! All ages welcome, children ages 7 and under must be accompanied by an adult.Food Bank Needs ItemsThe Boundary Community Food Bank is looking for baby food jars, small jam jars and egg cartons. If you can help, please call 250-442-2800 or bring them to 7419 - 2nd St. – Tuesdays only.Every Tuesday• Is there a drug problem in your home? The Nar-anon Family Group may be able to help

you solve it. Meeting place: United Church (side entrance), 920 Central Avenue. Contact 250-442-5654.• Prayer Canada. Every Tuesday from 12 - 1 p.m. at gallery 2, 524 Central Ave., Grand Forks. Everyone welcome. Call 250-442-5624 for more information. • Learn sign language at the Grand Forks Public Library every Tuesday to Dec. 17, 2013 from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Class open to all ages. No registration required. Drop-in anytime. Class is free but a food donation box will be available if you wild like to help out in that way. For information about the class, call Leanne or Tammy at Sunshine Valley Community Services at 250-442-3335 ext. 211.• Breastfeeding Café, 10 - 11 a.m. Granville Family Centre, 1200 Central Ave. For anyone interested in breastfeeding: a breastfeeding mom, pregnant woman, or grandmother, aunt, sister or friend of a breastfeeder. Come for support, learning, sharing. Call Public Health at 250-443-3150 or Cynthia at 250-442-5355.• Chess Club - from 4 - 7 p.m. at the Grand Forks Library. All ages welcome.• Figure Drawing/Painting Group meets 5:30-7:30 at gallery 2. Artists bring their own materials. Easels available. Schedule some-times changes so please call Nora fi rst if you plan to drop by. No membership free, but $20 per month or a $5 drop-in fee collected to pay models. For information call gallery 2 at 250-442-2211 or Nora at 250-442-3668.• The Sunshine Quilters of Grand Forks meet

at 9:30 a.m. at the Focus on Fibre building on Donaldson Drive. For more info call Kim at 250-442-8802.• Grand Forks Air Cadets meet at the Legion from 6:30 to 9 p.m. This organization promotes leadership skills, camaraderie and working together as a team. New members always welcome. Join the fun. Contact Jim: 1-866-447-9304 or Janice 250-442-5732.• St. John’s Ambulance Brigade, Boundary Branch meeting 7 p.m. at 8008 Donaldson Drive.• Grand Forks Contract Bridge Club meets at Anglican Church at 7 p.m.; all welcome. For info or reservations call Al at 250-442-2525.• Grand Forks Pipes & Drums practices 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. in Room 101 at GFSS. Beginning and experienced pipers and drummers invited to join. Lessons by arrangement. Inquiries, please call 250-442-1249.• AA (open) meeting in Greenwood at the McArthur Centre, at 8 p.m. Contact 250-446-2249 or 442-0072.• TOPS is the weight loss support group of choice for thousands. Join us and you will see why. Weigh-in is at 8:30 a.m.; meeting to follow, at the Gospel Chapel (7048 Don-aldson Drive, Room 302). Questions? Call Frances at 250-442-0638.• Community Learning Place – drop-in – from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Grand Forks Library. Come for help with reading, writing, basic computer, test preparation, citizenship study. This program is a partnership between CBAL and the Grand Forks Public Library.• Kettle River Runners: your friendly Grand

Forks running club meets for a group run every Tuesday throughout the fall and winter at 5 p.m. at the aquatic centre. Runs are generally 5 to 8 km in length, and the group splits into runners of similar ability. Further information about club events are posted on our website: www.kettleriverrunners.shaw-webspace.ca. Last Wednesday Every Month• Adult Book Club meets at the Christina Liv-ing Arts Centre at 1:30 p.m. Call the Grand Forks Library to fi nd out what we’re reading this month.3rd Thursday Every Month • Boundary Women’s Resource Centre Drop-in 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. We provide referrals, library, information, social time for women and much more. Call for more info 250-442-5212.• The Writer’s Guild meet at 6:00 p.m. at the Grand Forks Public Library.• Boundary Horse Association meets at 7 p.m. at the Station Pub meeting room. Last Thursday Every Month• Adult Book Club meets at the Grand Forks Library at 7 p.m. Call the Grand Forks Library to fi nd out what we’re reading this month.Every Saturday• Adult Knitting Club 1:15 - 2:45 p.m. at the Grand Forks Library. Needles and wool provided, but feel free to bring your own supplies. Donations for this program are

gratefully accepted. Let the library know in advance if you will attending this free program. 250-442-3944.• Kettle River Lions’ Meat Draw at 3 p.m. at the Prospector at the Rock Creek Hotel.• Boundary Woodworkers Guild meet every morning for a drop in workshop at around 9:30 am at 8120B Donaldson Drive (the former SPCA site) with a monthly business meeting at 10 a.m. on the 1st Saturday of each month. Prospective members are welcome.• Storytime at Kocomo’s for children 6 and under at 11:30 a.m. Every week a different storyteller. This event is free and held at Kocomo’s Coffee Shop in Grand Forks.Second to Last Saturday of the MonthSeniors are welcome at 686 72nd Ave. (except month of December) for a vegetarian potluck lunch at 12:30 p.m. at the Grand Forks Slavonic Centre. Bring your favourite dish or $6 donation. New members/guests welcome! Fellowship, card games, shuffl eboard, pool, etc. For information call Elizabeth/John at 250-442-2609 or Pauline at 250-442-3440. 1st and 3rd Sunday of the Month• The Grand Forks Trap Club meets at 10 a.m. at the Wildlife Range. For more infor-mation call 250-442-8424.

OutAboutand

THE

WEEKLY

BULLETIN

BOARD

Hig

hlig

ht...

TODAY IS A GOOD DAYTO PLAN FOR THE FUTURE

Robert J. Ogloff, CFP • 250-442-3164245 - 72 Avenue, Grand Forks

Royal Canadian Legion OPEN HOUSE11 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the Legion Hall, 7353 6th St., Grand Forks. A free lunch will be on from 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Donations will be presented to community non-profi t organization.

26Friday

Elk’s Canada Day Pancake Breakfast7 a.m. - 11 a.m. at City Park by Twin Towers. Adults: $8, chil-dren 12 and under: $5. Everyone welcome.1

WednesdayEmanda’s Yardsale Fundraiser10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Gyro Park, Grand Forks. Help a young local mom raise the funds she needs for a kidney transplant. BBQ, yard-sale, kid zone, music, vendors and more! Donate directly at: GoFund-

Me.com/EmandaNeedsaKidney. Find us on facebook to participate. Donations are accepted as early as 9 a.m. Accepting clean and working yardsale items.

Boundary Historical Society’s Annual PicnicIt’s picnic time! 12 p.m. at Brown Creek Hall, 2990 Brown Creek Road East. Bring your own food. Coffee, tea and punch will be provided. Everyone wel-come. Presentation by Richie Mann, 1:15 p.m.

The Watchmen Blows the TrumpetThe city’s walls have been breached. Start getting your life right with Jesus. Speaker: Brent Hummel.Come Sunday nights at 6:30 p.m. Starting June 28. Grand Forks Christian Centre, 7525 4th Street, Grand Forks (behind Overwaitea). Everyone welcome.

28Sunday

Solar Panel System GRAND OPENING10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Boundary Museum & Inter-pretive Centre, 6145 Reser-voir Rd., Grand Forks. snack vendor on site and refresh-

ments. Admission by donation.

Christina Lake Firefi ghter Society - 5th Annual Gold TournamentShotgun start 1 p.m., Christina Lake Golf Course. Entry free: $80. Includes: round of golf with cart, sleeve of CLFSS golf balls, dinner, putting contest and chance to win thousands of $$$ in prizes! 250-447-9313 to book. Title sponsor: Part Evil Customs.

Grand Forks Cycling ClubHolding a “meet and greet/ride and relax”. This is to encourage new and emerging road cyclists to come out and enjoy a ride. It will be a short ride about 40 km, at a moderate pace with options for those feeling frisker. Start time 10 a.m. at the bike shop. Social at the Grand Forks Station Pub around 12 noon. Come out and enjoy the ride!

27Saturday

Email your event to [email protected] with the words “Event Listing” in the subject line; You can also mail it to Box 700, Grand

Forks, B.C. V0H 1H0 or drop it off at our offi ce at 7330 2nd Street – please mark clearly “Event Listing”. Also, please let us know if your notice has new

information, or if your event has been cancelled.

The Grand Forks Gazette regrets that there may not be room to publish every item every week; priority will be given to new and timely items. The Gazette also

cannot accept annual general meeting notices in “Out and About”. Highlights – Non-profi t organizations, book early for this FREE spot. Bookings fi ll up fast!

Phone the Gazette to book your spot – call 250-442-2191.

524 Central Avenue Grand Forks, BC - 250 442 2211

Garden Tour

Tickets: $15 self-guided & $25 for the bus

(limited seating)

Available at gallery 2 Gift Shop

ww .gallery2grandforks.ca

July 4, 2015 from 9am-4pm

Tour gardens througout Grand Forks and alongthe North Fork Road

ART & HERITAGE CENTRE


THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF GRAND FORKS

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC CONSULTATION

WATER METER INPUTTAKE NOTICE THAT the City of Grand Forks is requesting written feedback regarding the Water Meter Program from public city utility customers of no more than 500 words per letter regarding the question of more options for water meters.

The subject line for feedback letters must read “Water Meter Input” or “Universal Water Meters – Next Steps”, in order to be identifi ed and presented for review by Council. A feedback report will be presented to Council at the July 20, 2015 Committee of the Whole meeting in Council Chambers at City Hall.

Please include your name and civic address in your submission.

Email: [email protected]: Box 220, Grand Forks, B.C. V0H 1H0

Hand Delivery: 7217 – 4th Street, Grand Forks, B.C.

Dated this 22nd day of June, 2015.

David Reid, Manager of Operations

OPENING JULY 2Grand Forks, BC

Wide Format PrintingLaminating up to 65"Vinyl Signs, BannersCNC Cut 3D SignsDimensional SignageWood, Metal, PlasticsCustom Logos & BrandingLED illuminated SignsEdgeLit & HaloLit SignsPrint & Cut DecalsCanvas Prints

239 - 72nd Avenue

Pop in, introduce yourself and put your namein the jar. On the first of Aug a name will bedrawn and someone will receive a canvas printwith the photo of their choice sized 24 by 30!

We are located at

Editor, The Gazette:I second the vote of non-

confidence in the five members of city council. I really don’t know what they think they are doing, but it’s not doing Grand Forks any good. They are wrecking this town.

I support Councillor Butler. She is the only real voice of the people, as far as I’m concerned.

We as taxpayers will now have to pay for the Supreme Court legal action that will come up from their attempt to get rid of Councillor Butler. She hasn’t done anything wrong, has even given up her yard business to be 100 per cent in the clear, but for some reason council still is proceeding.

What a tremendous waste.

But then again, they seem to be good at waste, considering the $192,000 they handed over to CAO Doug Allin. Nice tip, eh!

And then there’s something strange and very concerning going on in the background... on the video of the last city council meeting the morning of June 15, on gftv.ca, you can see the former mayor, seated in the back row, signaling, by draw-ing his finger across his neck, to one of the current council members, possibly meaning to “cut off’ one of the public that was addressing the council.

There was also a motion in council that day to get more in-put from residents about how to proceed with water meters. If you saw the ad in the paper

last week that is supposed to come from the motion, it is not the same at all. It was changed. Who was behind this? And why? Shouldn’t council be concerned that their motion wording was taken and altered to mean something else?

What is really happening in this town? Who is really running things? What is wrong with this picture? I think we have a council completely out of control. They don’t have to report to anyone, and this needs to change, someone needs to keep them in line. We can’t just have them doing any-thing they want all the time.

It’s gotten ridiculous.Patrick Lewis,

Grand Forks

Editor, The Gazette:If I were to try to force some-

thing on you, or corner you into something, I am guessing...

You might plead with me. You might feel sad, depressed and powerless. You might reluctantly submit.

You might publicly express your pain. You might join with others to try to get your needs met. You might feel hurt and angry.

Forcing has the high likeli-hood of leading to hurt feelings and straining our relationship. Forcing something now on you could mean we have difficulty working together in the future. It could be a very sad situation. This is clearly an “I win; you lose” situation, and it is actually an “I lose; you lose” situation.

About water meters...Did you know that the water

meter engineering reports say we have a good supply of water? The 2005 Drought Man-agement Plan states, “Water conservation would appear a difficult sell to the residents of Grand Forks considering they

have an abundant supply of high quality water, even during significant drought periods.”

The 2011 Grand Forks Water Demand Management report states, “In Grand Forks, water supply is very good as the source aquifer is highly produc-tive.”

And, did you know that when a calculation of our resi-dential use of water was made, it likely included some of in-dustry’s water? This is evident when comparing our 2010 and 2011 engineering reports.

Also, did you know that our city’s water use has been going down over the years? In 2014, Grand Forks pumped 1.8 mil-lion m³ LESS from its wells than it did in 2006.

We are clearly not in an emergency situation with water in Grand Forks.

But, learning water conser-vation is still wise, because it is the responsible thing to do to be earth friendly and it could save our city money. It could give our city the chance to apply for grants to replace infrastructure

(city pipes, pumps, etc.) There are so many fun and interest-ing ways our city could learn about and work towards water conservation that haven’t been tried yet.

Residential water meters with increasing water prices are not necessary for water conservation. What it takes is a commitment of the heart, of the mind, and taking action.

I am hoping we can work to-wards a win-win-win, a win for those who want water meters in their homes, a win for those who don’t want water meters in their homes, and a win for beautiful Grand Forks!

I urge all residents in Grand Forks to write City Hall by June 25, 4 p.m., and tell them you don’t want any more forcing, that you want a fair and consid-erate outcome for all regard-ing water meters and water conservation.

Title your letter “Water Meter Input” to ensure your wishes are presented to council.

Donna Semenoff,Grand Forks

Editor, The Gazette:I see that Grand Forks City

Council is once again provid-ing a hearty entertainment for us all with their secretive in-camera and general in-fighting over yet more issues which leave most of us aghast!

However, I see something positive for us all in this latest show, and that is that they provide us with a political education which in fact extends beyond considerations of mere civic politics, and that is how to make our selections as a voter in all future elections.

I have always been a pro-ponent of choosing any given candidate not in terms of his/her promises for the rosy future anticipated in the event of a win, but rather of his/her record to date—what has been

the contribution in past hold-ings of office?

In the present instance, I suggest it is important for all future voters to look carefully at current contributions of each and every council member as the business is conducted day by day. I would hope that the silliness exhibited by many of the present council will not go unremembered in the next civic election, just as I would earnestly hope the same for the so-called “senior” governments of the province and the nation.

Wanna-bes will promise you the moon during the election madness, but AFTER the elections is the time to be making our decisions for the NEXT elections—once they’ve grabbed the ring, there’s not much you can do as they hide

behind complex obfuscations, pursue their previously secret agendas, and otherwise involve themselves in programs of per-sonal aggrandizement which have been so carefully hidden during the campaigns.

And so, I offer this heartfelt plea to one and all: PLEASE take the time to watch carefully the antics of our present politi-cians—in all levels of govern-ment, and use your observa-tions to make a careful choice of how you intend to vote in the next election.

It is a source of constant amazement to me how some people end up in office time and time again—and it’s not their fault; it’s ours. In most cases, they’ve given us plenty of warning!

Pete Snidal, Grand Forks

Letters to the editor

Councillors wrecking town

Write City Hall by Friday 4 p.m.

Watch present politicians carefully


News

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Success by 6® is a locally based initiative in partnership with:Phoenix Foundation of the Boundary Communities • Ministry of Children & Family Development • Grand Forks Credit Union

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ing on first, second and third reading of the water regulations bylaw Butler contra-vened sections 101(1) and (2) of the Com-munity Charter.

3. By attending the May 4 council meet-ing and participating in the discussion of and voting on adoption of the water regu-lations bylaw, the respondent contravened sections 10(1) and (2) of the Community Charter.

4. The respondent is disqualified from holding office pursuant to sections 101(3), 108.1 and 111(6)(c) of the Community Char-ter.

5. The office held by the respondent on council is vacant pursuant to section 111(6)(c) of the Community Charter.

6. The petitioner recover its costs of the within proceedings from the respondent; and,

7. Such further and other relief that his Honourable Court deems just.

Part 2 of the petition states the factual basis of the petition of which the highlights are:

3. At all times material to this petition, the respondent has either operated a busi-ness as a sole proprietorship under the trade name ‘Eden Yardcare’ providing yard care and lawn maintenance services within the city, or has been employed by another business providing yard care and lawn maintenance services within the city.

5. On Jan. 27, 2014, prior to being elect-ed, the respondent appeared before the pre-vious council and spoke against the water meter program. In speaking against the water meter program, Butler advised coun-cil that she operated her business (Eden Yardcare) within the city and that she had concerns regarding the water meter pro-gram in respect of the business, including the fact that the rates for water usage could be changed by council at any time. Butler expressed that the water meter program would have a negative impact on her busi-ness.

6. Since being elected to office (On Nov. 15, 2014), the respondent has attended meetings of council and participated in dis-cussions and decision-making relating to the water meter program and, in particular,

relating to the rates to be imposed by the petitioner on residential property owners for water usage.

7. The respondent requested to be and was subsequently appointed to the water rates select committee, which reports to council with recommendations as to water rates for residential owners.

8. On or about Feb. 16, council received a letter from CITYzens Oversight and Par-ticipation Project (COPP) raising concerns that the respondent may have a conflict of interest in relation to the water meter pro-gram and, in particular, to the rates. The letter raised concerns of the respondent’s statements at the Jan. 27 council meeting.

9. At its in-camera meeting on Feb. 23, council, including the respondent, received verbal legal advice for the city’s solicitor (Young Anderson) advising that the respon-dent had a pecuniary conflict of interest in relation to the water meter program and, in particular, the rates to be imposed by the city on resident property owners for water usage, as a result of their potential impact on her business. The solicitor advised that she abstain from participating in relation to the water meter program and, in particular, the rates to be imposed by the city.

10. At its in-camera meeting on April 7, council received written legal advice from the city’s solicitor again advising that the respondent had a pecuniary conflict of in-terest. The solicitor again advised the re-spondent should abstain from participating in relation to the water meter program.

11. The respondent attended the April 20 council meeting and participated in the discussion of and voted on first, second and third reading of the water regulation bylaw, which further implements the wa-ter meter program and establishes rates to be imposed by the city on residential prop-erty owners for water usage. The respon-dent voted against giving the bylaw first, second and third reading. The respondent did not declare a conflict of interest in re-lation to the water meter program or the bylaw.

12. The respondent attended the May 4 council meeting and participated in the dis-cussion of and vote on the adoption of the water regulation bylaw.

14. On May 25, council, by resolution of a two-thirds majority vote, brought for-ward a petition to seek a declaration that the respondent is disqualified from holding office.

Part 3 of the petition states the legal basis of the petition referring in particular to section 100 of the Community Charter, which states that councillors who are found to have a conflict of interest are not permit-ted to participate in the discussion of a mat-ter or vote on a question in respect to a mat-ter before council.

Section 108.1 of the charter states that a person disqualified from holding office un-der this division is disqualified from hold-ing office on a local government, on coun-cil of the City of Vancouver or on the Park Board, or as a trustee under the Islands Trust Act until the next general local elec-tion.

3. A conflict of interest arises when the personal interests of a member of council appear to conflict with the member’s ob-ligation to act in the best interests of the city’s residents.

4. Conflict of interest is concerned with appearances. The determination of a con-flict of interest does not involve a subjec-tive evaluation of the actual state of mind of the member of council; rather, the exis-tence of a conflict of interest is determined

by evaluating whether a reasonable person in the member’s circumstances may be in-fluenced by his/her personal interests par-ticipating in a public matter.

6. A reasonable person knowledgeable of the facts set out in the petition would believe, on the basis of the respondent’s own admission of the impact of the water metering program, and, in particular, wa-ter rates (e.g. those imposed by the bylaw) on the business and similar businesses and on the circumstances otherwise, that the respondent might be motivated in discus-sions and decision-making in relation to the water meter program and the bylaw by the potential of financial loss to her through the business or through her employment with a similar business.

7. In the circumstances, the respondent had a conflict of interest in relation to the water meter program and the bylaw at the time that she participated in the discussion of and voting on the bylaw.

8. By participating in the discussion of and voting on the water regulations bylaw, the respondent contravened section 101(2) of the Community Charter and is disquali-fied from holding office.

Part 4 states that the material to be re-lied on is sworn affidavits from Christine Thompson, Christine Hammett and Sarah Winton.

City files petition Continued from page A1

COPP stands for CITYzens Oversight Par-ticipation Project. It is an ad hoc group that meets informally and has less than 20 mem-bers.

“It’s a group of people who are concerned with what they see as a bad situation at City Hall where some of our elected officials are not only leading the council and staff into molasses as far as getting things done, but at the time we were all worried that primarily the mayor was heading us into legal territory where we would end up being sued by who knows but possibly everyone involved in the water meter controversy,” said COPP member Les Johnson.

Johnson said the group began when sever-al people got together to discuss the situation and see what could be done.

One of the actions the group took was to

deliver a letter to City Hall on Feb. 16 raising concerns that councillor Julia Butler may have a conflict of interest in relation to the water meter program. The letter raised concerns as a result of Butler’s statements at the Jan. 27, 2014 council meeting regarding the water me-ter program in respect of the business.

The letter is referred to in the petition from the city to the Supreme Court asking for Butler’s removal from council.

Johnson said the group has no official mandate or group ethos although the mem-bers do have similar goals.

“It’s just a group of concerned citizens,” he said.

“The (unofficial) mandate [of COPP] is to get the city to stop obsessing over something that was already decided—the water meter project—and get on with the business of run-ning the city and doing it in a way that doesn’t cause us to have lots and lots of legal expense in the process. That’s basically it.”

COPP a group of concerned citizensCRAIG LINDSAYGrand Forks Gazette

LOCATION STATIONPut your yard/garage sale on the “map”.

Only $10 Call Darlainea250-442-2191


News

Morrissey CreekBuilding Supplies

2750 E. Almond Gardens Rd, Grand Forks, BC

250-442-2312

Open Sundays for July & August 10:00 am - 3:00 pmOpen Sundays for July & August 10:00 am - 3:00 pm

The road to a successful construction project

LEADS TO US

The evolution of energyFortisBC is currently exchanging electricity meters in your area*

Advanced meters are just one way we’re working to improve

the efficiency and reliability of your electricity service.

Benefits of new advanced meters:• Monthly billing

• Choose your billing date

• Fewer estimates

• Online tools to help you manage your electricity use

For more information, visit fortisbc.com/ami or call 1-866-436-7847.*In Grand Forks, only customers who receive electricity bills from FortisBC will be part of the advanced metering project.

FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (14-126.26 04/2015)

14-126.46_AMI_print-ad_Install_reg04_SimilkameenBoundary_5.8125x7_GrandForksGazette.indd 1 4/22/2015 2:45:15 PM

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Truck runs into houseAt 1:22 p.m. on June 16, police

responded to a motor vehicle in-cident involving a logging truck with trailers on Highway 3 and Granby.

“The logging truck was trav-elling west on Highway 3 when it was coming around the curve by Granby Road and went off the road right and drove into the house that is on the corner,” said Cpl. Richard Lanz of the Grand Forks RCMP detachment. “An odour of gas was coming from the area and Fortis Gas was called.”

Lanz said the investigation indicated that the vehicle was not speeding and possibly that the driver was having a medical emergency at the time.

“The driver sustained injuries in the collision and was trans-ported to the Grand Forks hospi-tal,” said Lanz. “The matter is still being investigated at this time.”

Lanz said a gas line from the house was ruptured as a result of the collision.

“FortisBC attended and shut the gas off,” he said. “The com-mercial vehicle inspector attend-ed and inspected the vehicle for any mechanical defects, which there were none.”

The driver was a 73-year-old male from West Kelowna.

Drunk in publicOn June 19 at 9:44 p.m., police

received a call of an intoxicated male on Market Avenue in Grand Forks.

“The male was located and was being aggressive and scream-ing at people on the street,” said Lanz. “The male was arrested for being intoxicated in a public place. The male was also consum-ing on the street.”

Lanz said the accused, a 63-year-old Grand Forks resi-dent, was locked in cells and was issued a violation ticket the fol-lowing morning for consuming in a public place and being intoxi-cated in a public place.Driver fails breath sample tests

On June 19 at 11:42 p.m. RCMP conducted a road block on 68th Avenue and Highway 3.

“One vehicle was checked and an odour of alcohol was noted coming from the driver,” said Lanz. “A roadside demand was given and two breath samples were obtained. Both results were a fail.”

The driver, a 55-year-old male from Kelowna, was issued a 90-day IRP (immediate roadside prohibition) and his vehicle was impounded for 30 days.

“The male was also issued a violation ticket for having open liquor in the vehicle,” said Lanz.Motorhome pulled over

On June 20 at 12:25 a.m., RCMP conducted another road check on Highway 3 and 68th Avenue and stopped a motorhome.

“The driver of the motorhome also displayed signs of impair-ment,” said Lanz. “An odour of liquor was noted and an ASD demand was read. He provided breath samples and the results were fail.”

The driver, a 57-year-old male from Osoyoos, also received a 90-day driving prohibition and the motorhome was impounded for 30 days.Youth assault male

On June 20 at 4:44 a.m. police were called to a complaint of as-sault and mischief that occurred at Christina Lake.

“Two youths were found ran-sacking boats at Christina Lake,” said Lanz. “A male heard this and confronted the two youth respon-sible. When he confronted them he was assaulted by one of the males and the males departed.”

Lanz said the two males re-sponsible were located. Both were young offenders who live at Christina Lake.

“Charges are being approved

for assault and mischief as they were throwing fi re extinguish-ers and whatever else they could fi nd in the boat out and causing damage to the equipment on the boats,” said Lanz.Collision sends SUV driver to hospital

On June 20 at 12:14 p.m., RCMP responded to a three-car motor ve-hicle incident on Central Avenue at 10th Street in Grand Forks.

“One male has received seri-ous injuries from the crash,” said Lanz. “One vehicle was travel-ling east when he noticed an SUV following a truck pulling a trailer travelling west cross over the double solid line and struck the east-bound vehicle. When the east-bound driver applied his brakes and was hit, the driver be-hind him ran into the back of the east-bound vehicle.”

The driver of the SUV, a male from Burnaby, suffered serious injuries and was transported to Boundary Hospital.

“At this time it is uncertain of the cause of the accident but in-

dications are it could’ve been a medical situation,” said Lanz. Break and Enter

On June 20 at 2:09 p.m. police received a call of a break and en-ter to a compound where a 2000 Chevrolet pick-up had been sto-len.

“Information later was re-ceived that the vehicle had been located abandoned in Kelowna,” said Lanz.

The investigation is continuing regarding the person who stole the vehicle. “Entry was gained into the compound by cutting the lock,” added Lanz.Cougar destroyed

On June 21 at 4:35 a.m. police and B.C. Conservation Offi cer were called to a residence on Ket-tle River Drive after a cougar had been scared up a tree.

“The cougar had a fawn in its mouth,” said Lanz.

Lanz reported that the cougar had to be put down and the fawn actually got up and went off with its mom.

Truck driver sent to hospitalPOLICE BRIEFS By Craig Lindsay

On June 16, a logging truck veered off Highway 3 and drove into a house. Gary Smith photo


News

GROWING IN GRAND FORKS SINCE 1976

PERENNIALS – ORNAMENTAL GRASSES

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Thank YouGrand Forks Secondary School would like to send out a huge thank you to the

following people for their contributions towards making our 2015 Graduation Ceremonies a success:

Grand Forks Secondary School

As well, we would like to thank all of our generous Scholarship Sponsors for supporting our GFSS graduates. For a complete list of donors, please visit the

scholarship link on our GFSS website.

Grand Forks Credit UnionSchool District #51 board of� ce staffSchool District #51 maintenance staffPines Bible CampGrand Forks Recreation and Arena staff

Grand Forks Curling RinkThe Gospel ChapelUSCCGrand Forks Christian CentreBron & Sons Nursery

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Island Mist Summer Sipper Sale

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FINAL DAYMarcia & Norma are retiring!

SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF SALE PRICESPlease join us for refreshments

from 11 am - 3 pmThank you for your support during the past 24 years!

Is your pet a star in your household? Make your pet a star in The Gazette! See page 2 for details.

Council requests feedback on metering program

At the Committee of the Whole (COW) meeting on June 15, Grand Forks City Council voted unanimously to receive a report from consulting firm Ur-ban Systems regarding the wa-ter meter project and, further, to invite feedback from water utility customers regarding col-lection of more options.

City staff will collect the feedback and prepare a re-port for council for the July 20

COTW meeting. The deadline for feedback is 4 p.m., June 25, and can be submitted by email, mail or hand de-livered.Water restrictions

Council considered a recommendation from staff to increase water restrictions. The new re-strictions would see watering go from three days per week to two days per week.

Council defeated the origi-nal motion to go to second stage water restrictions. Council then carried a motion to remain at stage one water restrictions but to have increased enforcement (through fines) of the bylaw and to reconsider stage two at the next meeting (June 29).

Council also added a provi-sion to alert the public through advertising in the Gazette about the restrictions and the applicable fines for offenders. (See page A17)

Detailed information on the city’s sprinkling regulations is available on the city’s public works website.

Allin contractCouncil approved a motion

to release both the current con-tract with CAO Doug Allin and the previous one.

The motion was passed with a vote of 4-2 with councillors Ross and Krog opposed. Coun-cillor Wirischagin was absent.Mural project

At the regular meeting of

Grand Forks City Council June 15, council unanimously ap-proved a request regarding a partnership with Selkirk Col-lege for a mural project includ-ing funding.

The mural project will be done by Amber Santos, a mu-ral artist from Nelson, working with kids aged 7-18 years old, at a series of camps run by the college.

The college is asking for $2,000 to cover items such as canvases, paint and brushes. The project would include eight 1.2 metre by 1.2 metre (4 foot by 4 foot) canvases that

would be displayed on the lift station/washroom buildings at City Park.

BETHS lease transferCouncil received a request

from Habitat for Human-ity Southeast BC for support to transfer the lease of 7212 River-side Drive (MAAP) in the event that Habitat chooses to with-draw from the lease.

Council voted 4-2 against the motion with councillors Butler and Ross voting for and Neil Krog, Chris Ham-mett, Christine Thompson and Mayor Konrad voting against. (Councillor Wirischagin was absent.)

Krog said he voted against the motion because he felt it was backwards to approve the lease transfer before Habitat even withdraws.

“We’ve had no formal infor-mation that Habitat is going to withdraw,” he said, “and this says ‘oh by the way, if they do withdraw will you just transfer the lease.’ They haven’t told us they’re withdrawing. There’s been some verbal, but not offi-cial, information. As the mayor

says, we do things in writing.”A subsequent motion, which

was approved, referred the issue back to staff to talk to Habitat and get confirmation in writing if they do decide to withdraw from the lease before proceeding.Request for proposal process questioned

In her report to council, Councillor Butler said she has received many questions about the contract that was awarded for the remediation of the grav-el pit. Butler wondered why the city only received one bid for the contact after advertising it for two weeks on the city web-site. She questioned why the

city did not advertise the request for proposal (RFP) in the paper and on B.C. bid “to receive three bids and the lowest possible price.”

CAO Doug Allin stated that the city has a new purchasing policy and

that by putting the RFP on the website, it fulfilled the policy expectations.Solid waste collection

Council approved a motion to formalize the solid waste collection agreement with the RDKB. The agreement means that RDKB will continue to provide solid waste collection service to Grand Forks through the contractor Kettle Valley Waste.Electrical utility regulatory bylaw

Council gave fourth and fi-nal reading to bylaw No. 2015, the electrical utility regulatory bylaw. The bylaw includes up-dates to allow the city to discon-nect overdue utility accounts in certain circumstances.

According to Community Charter section 18, a munici-pality may, by bylaw, establish circumstance in which it may discontinue a utility service. However, the bylaw must in-clude provisions for reasonable notice and a provision for the persons affected to have an op-portunity to make representa-tions to council.

How they votedJune 15th meeting ofGrand Forks City Council

FrankKonrad

JuliaButler

ChristineThompson

ColleenRoss

NeilKrog

ChrisHammett

MichaelWirischagin

Motion to support transfer of lease of MAAP property (2212 Riverside) in the event Habitat withdraws.

Motion to send back to staff the MAAP lease transfer request for more informa-tion.

Motion to give final reading to Electric Utility Regulatory Bylaw.

COTW meeting – Motion inviting feed-back on the water meter project, regard-ing collection of more options.

✔ ✔ ✔ ✔✔

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Ab

Ab

Ab

Ab

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AbFor Against Absent

COTW meeting - Motion to release contract of CAO Doug Allin.

Recusedhimself

City to release contractsCOUNCIL BRIEFS By Craig Lindsay

“We’ve had no formal information that Habitat is going to withdraw.

Put your yard/garage sale on the “map”.

Call Darlainea250-442-2191

Only $10

LOCATIONSTATION

www.grandforksgazette.ca A11Grand Forks Gazette Wednesday, June 24, 2015 www.grandforksgazette.ca A9Grand Forks Gazette Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Christina LakeGOLF CLUB

Honour those ahead of you, inspire those behind you and challenge those beside you!

Call 250-447-9313

Those who tri the impossible are the ones who achieve the incredible.

Here’s to a successful event!

1720 Sandner Frntg., Christina Lake • 250-447-6171

1815 Central Ave • 250-442-2242

You can do it! Get busy & start living!GOOD LUCK TO

ALL PARTICIPANTS INTHE TRIATHLON!

On the road to fi tness, there is no fi nish line.

Keep going!

It’s not about � nding your limits. It’s about � nding out what lies just beyond.”

2015 PHARMASAVEChristina Lake Triathlon

Good Luck!

To “tri” is to

risk failure,

not to “tri”

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LIVEWELL

330 Central Ave • 250-442-3515Grand Forks, B.C.

1746 Sandner Frontage Road • 250-447-2658Christina Lake, B.C.

Swim Bike Run

Good luck athletes!

to

OPEN MIC EVERY

THURSDAY NIGHT

250-447-2554 - Open 7am - 7 days a weekLocated at the Christina Lake Welcome Centre

Now open late for dinner!

Monday - Friday

Now licensed.

Welcome triathletes,spectators and

volunteers to beautiful

Christina Lake!Enjoy the event!

Christina LakeRecreation Commission

250-442-2202

Sunday, June 28 at Christina Lake Provincial ParkSprint Distance ages 13 - adult

Swim 750 m, Bike 20 km, Run 5 kmStarts following KidSprint event

KidSprint ages 7 - 12

Swim 100 m, Bike 6 km, Run 3 kmStarts at 8:30 a.m.

Deadline to register is Wednesday, June 24(Registration limited to the first 125 in the Sprint event.)

Alpine Signs

Grand Forks Recreation: 250-442-2202 or [email protected]

Lots of fun!Perfect for fi rst time triathletes

Drive defensively on Sunday, June 28.Respect the volunteer traffic controllers out on the course.

Cheer the triathletes as they ride and run on the streets at the south end of Christina Lake.

The road will be closed from the west of the park entrance to West Lake Drive. Detour to park entrance will be via Niemi Rd to Park Rd.

Christina Lake Triathlon 11th Annual

Grand ForksChristina Lake


News

6785 - 19th St., Grand [email protected]

250-442-2289Tomkat Automotive

Call Sonnyfor an appointment

DESIGNATED INSPECTION FACILITY

Summer is here

Come into Tomkat to make sure your vehicle is ready before you hit

the road. Don’t get stranded during your vacation.

Patio Summer Specials

Monday: Lasagna / Pasta NightTuesday: Thai NightWednesday: Arctic Char & East Coast

Clam ChowderThursday: Patio BBQ NightFriday: Fiesta FridaySaturday: Gourmet PancakesSunday: Eggs Benedict

– Now Licensed –

Open Monday - Friday for Dinner! Reservations recommended.

Open 7 am - 7 days a week

Located at the Christina Lake Welcome Centre250-447-2554

PUBLIC NOTICE ARE MENTAL HEALTH OR sUBsTANCE UsE

IssUEs A CONCERN FOR YOU OR YOUR FAMILY?

The Mental Health & Substance Use Consumer, Family and Peer Support Program, on behalf of Interior Health Authority, is looking for citizens to participate in local Mental Health and Substance Use Advisory Councils.

The Councils represent the interests of mental health and substance use service consumers and their families. Working in collaboration with the health system, Council

members promote an equitable, accountable, effective and efficient system of mental health and substance use care

and mental health wellness.

Interested applicants can contact the Consumer, Family and Peer Support Program Coordinator at 1-877-364-2326

ext 231. OR

Contact local Mental Health and Substance Use office directly:

Arrow & Slocan Lakes: (250) 265-5253 Boundary: (250) 442-0330 Castlegar: (250) 304-1846 Nelson: (250) 505-7248

Trail: (250) 364-6262DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2015

The Mental Health & Substance Use Consumer, Family and Peer Support Program

Funded byInterior Health Authority

Kootenay Boundary Health Service Area Mental Health and Substance Use Services

TRAIL FAMILY AND INDIVIDUAL RESOURCE CENTRE SOCIETY

www.trailfair.caFACILITATING AND ADVOCATING WITH INTEGRITY AND RESPECT

Be on the lookout fornorthern pike

Northern pike, an illegally intro-duced species from Montana, are mak-ing their way to Christina Lake.

Northern pike numbers in Lake Roo-sevelt were significant last year, and have been reported past Kettle Falls, into the main stem of the Kettle River heading towards Canada. These non-native predators are already found in the Columbia River and have been eating rainbow trout, redside shiner, longnose sucker, mountain whitefish, Kokanee and the red-status listed en-dangered speckled dace, which are all found in Christina Lake.

Fish up to 38 centimetres long were found in the stomachs of the northern pike.

Christina Lake also contains oth-er fish species that could be at risk of predation. Northern pike can also reproduce up to 20,000 offspring in one year, according to one estimate, in-dicating their ability to compete with the local fish population. Northern pike are also known to carry diseases and para-sites. These impacts along with many more could be seriously detrimental to fish species and the lake habitat.

Northern pike have sharp teeth, and can weigh up to 25 kg (55 pounds) so anglers should be careful when fish-ing for these voracious predators. The

public is encouraged to be on the look-out for northern pike, and to inform the Christina Lake Stewardship Society of any sightings and formally report to our local Conservation Officer Service by phoning the Report All Poachers and Polluters (1-877-952-RAPP).

The daily quota for northern pike in the Columbia River is currently set at unlimited. When northern pike are fil-leted and baked they can be quite deli-cious, which is further motivation for removing these invasive creatures from our waterways.

HOLLY HEXIMERChristina Lake Stewardship SocietySubmitted to the Gazette

A Northern Pike pulled out of the Columbia River near Robson through Pike Management Program and Teck’s Eco Systems Project. Photo courtesy Jeremy Baxter and Clint Tarala

Fire restrictions now in effect

Effective at noon today (Wednesday, June 24), Category 2 open fires will be prohibited in the Southeast Fire Centre to help prevent human-caused wildfires and protect public safety.

This prohibition will remain in place until the public is otherwise no-tified. The Category 3 open burning prohibition that was put in place on May 22, 2015 remains in effect.

Specifically, prohibited activities include: • The burning of waste or other materials.• Stubble or grass fires of any size over any area.• The use of fireworks, sky lanterns, burning barrels or burning cages

of any size or description.• The use of binary exploding targets.• The use of air curtain burners (forced air burning systems).A map of the affected area is available online at: http://bit.

ly/1dMzbdA.This prohibition does not ban campfires that are a half-metre high by

a half-metre wide or smaller, and it does not apply to cooking stoves that use gas, propane or briquettes. To learn about the differences between campfires, Category 2 open fires and Category 3 open fires, please visit: http://bit.ly/1GlhE9l.

These prohibitions cover all B.C. parks, Crown lands and private lands, but do not apply within the boundaries of a local government that has forest fire prevention bylaws and is serviced by a fire department. Please check with local authorities to see if any other burning restrictions are in place before lighting any fire.

Anyone found in contravention of an open burning prohibition may be issued a ticket for $345, required to pay an administrative penalty of $10,000 or, if convicted in court, fined up to $100,000 and/or sentenced to one year in jail. If the contravention causes or contributes to a wildfire, the person responsible may be ordered to pay all firefighting and associ-ated costs.

The Southeast Fire Centre covers the area extending from the U.S. bor-der in the south to Mica Dam in the north and from the Okanagan High-lands and Monashee Mountains in the west to the B.C.-Alberta border in the east. It includes the Selkirk Forest District and the Rocky Mountain Forest District.

To report a wildfire, unattended campfire or an open burning viola-tion, call 1 800 663-5555 toll-free or *5555 on a cellphone.

For the latest information on current wildfire activity, burning restric-tions, road closures and air quality advisories, visit bcwildfire.ca.

You can also follow the latest wildfire news on:• Twitter at: http://twitter.com/BCGovFireInfo• Facebook at: http://facebook.com/BCForestFireInfo

Historical society picnic Sunday

Catch up with friends and meet new ones at the Boundary Historical Society annual picnic at the Brown Creek Hall.

“We would like everyone to share something that has been lost over time. With the hustle and bustle of our fast paced lives, stop and take a couple of hours to experience a picnic,” said Janet Matsalla, historical society vice-president.

The definition of a picnic is: a pleasant or amusingly carefree experience...; a meal that is eaten outdoors especially during a trip away from home. Doesn’t that sound great?

Be there at 12 noon for the picnic. Everyone is welcome!

This year’s guest speaker is Richie Mann, who will be talking about the Dewdney Trail Project—his presentation starts at 1:30 p.m.

Mark Sunday, June 28 on your calendar and join the Boundary Historical Society at the Brown Creek Hall, 2990 Brown Creek Road East, rain or shine. Come experience what a picnic is!

Nominate a volunteer today!

The Prime Minister’s Volunteer Awards: an opportunity to recognize Canadians from all walks of life who are finding new ways of mak-ing a difference in their communities.

Every day, millions of individuals across Canada volunteer their time to help make a dif-ference.

The Government of Canada recognizes the benefits of volunteering with the Prime Minis-ter’s Volunteer Awards. The Awards not only highlight the tremendous contributions made by Canadian volunteers, but also aim to inspire others to find new ways of making a difference.

If you know a volunteer whose work in the past year had a profound impact on you and your community, recognize their accomplish-ments by nominating them for a Prime Minis-ter’s Volunteer Award!

The call for nominations is open now until June 30. Nominate someone today by consult-ing the Prime Minister’s Volunteer Awards website.

IN BRIEF

SOUTHEAST FIRE CENTRESubmitted to the Gazette


TV Channel Guide3 TSTN - The Sports Network4 Global Kelowna (CHBC)5 CIVT - BC CTV6 CBUT - CBC Vancouver7 KREM - CBS Spokane8 CHAN – Global Vancouver9 Sportsnet - Pacific10 The Knowledge Network11 Shaw TV12 CBUFT - CBC French13 KXLY - ABC Spokane14 MuchMoreMusic15 Spike TV16 Home & Garden TV 17 A&E18 CNN - Cable News Network19 W Network20 CNN - Headline News21 CMT - Country Music TV22 YTV

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Is your pet a star? Make your pet a star

PET OF THE WEEK

Is your pet a star?Is your pet a star?Make your pet a star Make your pet a star

PET OF THE WEEKPET OF THE WEEKHow to enter YOUR star:

It’s Free! E-mail your digital photos, and a write-up of up to 75 words, to: [email protected]. Please put the words “Pet of the Week” in the subject line, and include your contact information. You can also bring in a photo to our office at 7330 2nd Street.

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

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5 (6:00) CTV Morning Live Vancouver Live With Kelly The View Marilyn Denis CTV News Vancouver The Social Dr. Phil Ellen Varied Programs

6 % Save-Ums! Arthur Moblees Tiger Super Napkin Monster Bo On/Go Heartland CBC News Varied Recipes Stefano Steven and Chris Republic of Doyle Dragons’ Den CBC News

7 ( CBS This Morning The 700 Club The Price Is Right Young & Restless News Bold The Talk Let’s Make a Deal The Dr. Oz Show Dr. Phil News CBS News

8 _ (6:00) Morning News Morning Huntley X-Weighted Rachael Ray Noon News Hour Days of our Lives The Talk Meredith Vieira Young & Restless News News

10 9 Kate and Wild Kratt PAW Curious Space Arthur G. Shrinks PAW Jelly Jam Dinosaurs PAW Kate and Astroblast Poppy Cat Maker Curious Astroblast PAW Doki Dinosaur Dino Dan Wild Kratt

13 * Good Morning America Live With Kelly The View Varied Paid Prog. The Chew General Hospital Queen Latifah Rachael Ray The Doctors News ABC News

15

Th “The Transporter 2” Contractor Contractor ››“The Transporter 2” (2005) ’ Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor ››“The Transporter 2” (2005) ’ Contractor Contractor ››“The Transporter 2” ’F Gangland ’ Å Gangland “Maniacal” Gangland ’ Å Gangland ’ Å Gangland ’ Å Gangsters: Most Evil Gangsters: Most Evil Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Jail Å Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’M Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ (9:13) Cops Å Cops ’ Cops ’ (11:09) Cops ’ Å Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ (1:44) Cops ’ Å Cops ’ Cops ’ (3:40) Cops ’ Å Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops

T Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue ’ Ink Master ’ Å Ink Master ’ Å Ink Master ’ ÅW Contractor Contractor Contractor Contractor ››“Shooter” (2007) Mark Wahlberg, Michael Peña. ’ ›“G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra” (2009) Channing Tatum. ’ ››“Rambo” (2008) Sylvester Stallone. ’ Tattoo Tattoo

16 Varied Programs Hunters Hunt Intl Varied Programs

17 Criminal Minds Criminal Minds CSI Miami Varied CSI Miami Varied Criminal Varied Criminal Varied First 48 Varied Programs

22 Squirrel Chucks Kid Wayside Sidekick Almost Spliced Kid Rated A Rated A Varied Squirrel Almost Sidekick Wayside Kid Sidekick Varied Sponge. Varied Parents Sponge.

24 (6:00) Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Hawaii Five-0 NCIS NCIS Combat Hospital Beauty and the Beast Movie

25

Th Mighty Ships Mighty Planes Å Mighty Ships Å Mayday Å Naked and Afraid Mighty Planes Alaskan Bush People Catching Monsters How/ How/ Megaspeed Dual Survival (N)

F Licence to Drill: Louis MythBusters ’ Å Megaspeed NeverEver NeverEver North Woods Law Dual Survival Å Misfit Garage Å Tanked Å How/ How/ Mighty Planes Airshow Å (DVS)

M How/ How/ Ice Lake Rebels Mighty Planes Mayday Å Last Frontier Highway Thru Hell Ice Cold Gold How/ How/ How/ How/ Rise of the Machines How/ How/

T Yukon Men ’ Å Alaskan Bush People Rise of the Machines Mayday Å How/ How/ Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush People How/ How/ How/ How/ JadeFever JadeFever Catching Monsters (N)

W Salvage Hunters Dude, You’re Screwed JadeFever JadeFever Mayday Å Catching Monsters JadeFever JadeFever JadeFever JadeFever JadeFever JadeFever JadeFever JadeFever JadeFever JadeFever JadeFever JadeFever

26 Property Property Property Property Varied Programs Friends Friends Varied Programs Friends Friends Varied Programs Debt/Part Debt/Part Varied Programs

27 Good Day Spokane Meredith Vieira Steve Harvey FamFeud FamFeud Law & Order: SVU Paid Prog. The Office Paid Prog. FamFeud Paid Prog. Varied Programs Raising Mike Anger

28 Hoarding: Buried Alive My 600-Lb. Life Four Weddings Four Weddings Weddings Varied Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Varied Programs

29 Cold Squad Due South Blue Bloods Person of Interest Flashpoint Cold Squad The Listener Criminal Minds Flashpoint Person of Interest Blue Bloods

30 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs (12:05) Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs

32 Phineas Gravity Win, Lose Wizards ANT Farm Good Austin Dog Parents’ Jessie Girl Meets Next Step Austin Austin K.C. Varied Programs

33 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Millionaire Millionaire Divorce Divorce Judge Judge Hot Bench Hot Bench King King Middle Middle Seinfeld Mod Fam Big Bang Big Bang Browns Payne

34 Red... Red... Corn. Gas Match Gags Gags Just for Laughs Frasier Frasier Big Bang Big Bang Corn. Gas JFL Just for Laughs Gags Gags Frasier Frasier Big Bang Big Bang

35 Movie Varied Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Movie Movie

36 Eat St. Gotta Eat Varied Programs Chopped Canada Varied Programs Diners Diners Cutthroat Kitchen Chopped Varied Programs Chopped Varied Food Food USA Chopped Varied

37 Python Hunters Storage Storage Mantracker Dog and Beth Storage Storage Liquidator Liquidator Varied Programs I Shouldn’t Be Alive Storage Storage Storage Storage I Shouldn’t Be Alive

38 Museum Secrets Canadian Pickers M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Varied Programs M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Varied Programs

39 Varied Programs Stargate SG-1 Being Human Scare Inner Stargate SG-1 Castle Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Voyager Inner Scare Stargate SG-1 Castle

40 (6:45) Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs

42 Moves Moves Security Security The Dead Files Varied Programs Border Border Security Security The Dead Files Ghost Adventures Gotta Eat Eat St. Moves Moves Security Security

44 Peg Toopy & Max, Ruby Dinopaws This Is Toopy Caillou Cat in the Zack and Trucktown Umizoomi Ready, Peppa Pig Wally Blaze Bubble Octonauts Backyard Zack and Mike Toopy Peg

46 Odd Wild Kratt Curious Curious Peg Tiger Sesame Varied Dinosaur Sit-Be Fit Charlie Rose Varied Programs Thomas Sesame Curious Cat in the WordGirl Wild Kratt News Business

48 , Today Hot Bench Hot Bench Varied Programs Days of our Lives TMZ Minute Ellen DeGeneres Jdg Judy Jdg Judy News News

53 Inside Pop Quiz Celebrity etalk Inside Pop Quiz Marilyn Denis Celebrity etalk Supernatural CSI: Crime Scene Varied Programs TMZ etalk CSI: Crime Scene TMZ Live

59 Queen Latifah The People’s Court Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Judge Mathis The People’s Court Raising Friends King King Mike Mike Two Men Two Men Big Bang Big Bang Varied Programs

60 KTLA 5 Morning News at 7 KTLA News, 9am Celebrity Celebrity Jerry Springer Maury KTLA 5 News at 1 Maury KTLA 5 News at 3 Bill Cunningham Steve Wilkos Show

61 Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos Videos Varied

62 Maury Jerry Springer Jerry Springer Bill Cunningham Bill Cunningham Steve Wilkos Show Steve Wilkos Show PIX11 News at 5 News Celebrity Two Men Two Men Varied Programs

67 Bears Gadget Smoggies! Care Bear Looney Animaniac Tiny Toon Babar Gadget Gadget Garfield Dexter Smurf Bobby’s Animaniac Tiny Toon Looney Garfield Garfield Flintstone Jetsons Dexter

70 J. Meyer 700 Club Varied My New DailyMass Varied TribalTrail Varied Higher Ground Sue Thomas F.B.Eye Marcus Welby, M.D. Poirot Emily of New Moon Murder, She Wrote Columbo Varied

83 Sesame Street Dinosaur Dinosaur Peg Peg Super Thomas Sesame Cat in the Curious Curious Arthur Odd Wild Kratt Varied PBS NewsHour Business Varied Programs

91 Sex-City Sex-City Charmed Movie Style, Jury Charmed Sex-City Sex-City CSI: Miami Whistler Charmed Sex-City Sex-City

93

Th Lockdown ’ Å Do or Die Do or Die To Catch a Smuggler Wicked Tuna Å Security Security Drugs, Inc. ’ Å Life Below Zero (N) To Catch a Smuggler Security Security Wicked Tuna Å Security Security

F Science Science Science Science Science Science Security Security Hitler the Junkie ’ Human Lampshade Nazi Death Camp Security Security Security Security Security Security Hitler the Junkie ’M Border Wars ’ Å Do or Die Do or Die Science of Angels ’ Wicked Tuna Å Brain Street Picture Picture Science Science Science of Angels ’ Security Security Wicked Tuna Å Brain Street

T Border Wars ’ Å Do or Die Do or Die Venom-Killers StarTalk ’ Å Wicked Tuna Å Security Security JFK: The Day That Changed Everything Å Security Security Wicked Tuna Å Border Wars ’ ÅW Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security

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6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 3 CFL Football SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre 4 News News Ent ET Big Brother (N) Under the Dome (Season Premiere) (N) CHBC News Final 5 CTV News etalk (N) Big Bang Big Bang Two Men Mistresses (N) ’ Saving Hope Å News CTV 6 % CBC Murdoch Mysteries Cor To Russia With Love (N) ’ Market The National (N) News Black 7 ( KREM 2 News at 6 Inside Holly Big Brother (N) Under the Dome (Season Premiere) (N) News Elmntry 8 _ (5:59) News Hour Ent ET Big Brother (N) Under the Dome (Season Premiere) (N) News Hour Final 109 Rescue Park Canada Dara and Ed’s ›››“Wordplay” (2006) Foncie’s Canada 13* News Hoopfest Ent Insider Astronaut-Club Mistresses (N) ’ Rookie Blue ’ KXLY 4 Kimmel 15 Trans Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Rescue 16 Fixer Upper Å Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Fixer Upper Å Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl 17 Beyond Scared American Take. (8:02) The First 48 Beyond Scared Beyond Scared American Take. 22 Sam & Assem Nicky Stanley Just Kid Just Kid Young Boys Haunting Haunting Just Kid Just Kid 24 “Toxic Skies” ’ Vikings ’ Vikings ’ NCIS ’ Å Hawaii Five-0 ’ NCIS “Bete Noir” 25 Misfit Garage (N) Tanked (N) Å North Woods Law Dual Survival Å Misfit Garage Tanked Å 26 Emer Emer Emer Emer Stranger--Home Friends Friends Emer Emer Emer Emer 27 Two Men Mod Big Bang Big Bang BOOM! ’ Wayward Pines (N) News Mod Mike Mother 28 My 600-Lb. Life ’ My 600-Lb. Life ’ My 600-Lb. Life ’ My 600-Lb. Life ’ My 600-Lb. Life ’ My 600-Lb. Life ’ 29 Complications (N) Graceland Å The Listener ’ Criminal Minds ’ Complications ’ Graceland Å 30 “Parsley Days” Celebrity Legacies ›››“King Kong” (2005) Naomi Watts. Å (DVS) “Jaws-Revenge” 32 Austin I Didn’t K.C. Next (8:11) ››“Teen Beach Movie” (2013) Good Win, Wizards Derek 33 Browns Payne Mod Seinfeld Fam Guy Fam Guy Amer. Amer. Jeff’sons Break “The Score” (2001) 34 Match Gas JFL Gags Gags Simpson Just for Laughs Big Bang Big Bang Daily Nightly 35 “Guess Who’s” ››“Brainstorm” (1983) Å ›››“Enter the Dragon” (1973) Å “Soylent Green” 36 My. Din My. Din Restaurant: Im. Gotta Gotta Diners Diners Restaurant: Im. My. Din My. Din 37 Storage Liquida Storage Storage Shouldn’t Be Alive Storage Liquida Storage Storage Mr Goodwin 38 American Pickers Alone (N) ’ Å Gangland Pawn Pawn Alone ’ Å American Pickers 39 The Last Ship ’ The Last Ship ’ Killjoys ’ Castle “Last Call” The Last Ship ’ The Last Ship ’ 40 (5:00) “Field of Dreams” Å ››“Caddyshack” (1980) Å ›››“Shanghai Noon” (2000) Jackie Chan. 42 Time Time Booze Traveler (N) Ghost Adventures Border Border Time Time Booze Traveler ’ 44 Truck Cat in Caillou Mike Big Max, Back Bubble Umi Band Max, Toopy & 46 PBS NewsHour (N) Suchet-Orient Father Brown ’ Death in Paradise Jewel in the Crown Charlie Rose (N) 48, News Million. J’pardy! Wheel Dateline NBC (N) Aquarius (N) Å Hannibal (N) ’ News J. Fallon 53 Rich Kids of Couch TMZ ’ etalk ’ Pop Quiz TMZ Live ’ Å Rich Kids of Money TMZ ’ 59 The Mentalist ’ WBZ News (N) ’ Seinfeld Seinfeld Mother Mother Friends Rules Comics Rules 60 News News Two Men Two Men Beauty & Beast Vampire Diaries KTLA 5 News at 10 News Friends 61 Mother Mother Mother Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks Parks Raising Raising Raising 62 Vampire Diaries News PIX11 Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends Ray Fam Guy Rules Amer. 67 Batman Ninja Goose Gadget Hercules Tintin Ninja Garfield Garfield Fl’stone Jetsons Gadget 70 McCloud “Shivaree on Delancy Street” Emily of Moon EastEnd. (9:40) EastEnders EastEnd. Super Popoff 83 Doc Martin Å Death in Paradise Scott & Bailey ’ Smiley Charlie Rose (N) Michigan Michigan Martin 91 CSI: Miami Å ›››“The Perfect Teacher” (2010) Celebrity Legacies CSI: Miami Å Sex-City Sex-City 93 Drugs, Inc. Å Life Below Zero ’ A Smuggler Drugs, Inc. Å Life Below Zero ’ Security Security

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 3 CFL Football Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Calgary Stampeders. (N) SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre 4 News News Ent ET Divorced Divorced Hawaii Five-0 ’ The Briefcase (N) CHBC News Final 5 World CTV etalk ’ Big Bang “The Good Times Are Killing Me” Blue Bloods Å News CTV 6 % CBC Murdoch Mysteries Cor Gags 22 Min the fifth estate ’ The National (N) News Black 7 ( KREM 2 News at 6 Inside Holly The Briefcase ’ Hawaii Five-0 ’ Blue Bloods Å News Elmntry 8 _ (5:59) News Hour Ent ET Divorced Divorced Hawaii Five-0 ’ The Briefcase (N) News Hour Final 109 Canada Coast Å Murder Myster. Silent Witness (N) Å Museum King-Country 13* News Hoopfest Ent Insider Shark Tank Å What Would 20/20 ’ Å KXLY 4 Kimmel 15 Bellator MMA Live (N) ’ (Live) Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Jail ’ Jail ’ Jail ’ Jail ’ Jail ’ 16 Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl 17 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ 22 Stanley Assem Thunder ››“The Three Stooges” (2012) Game Just Kid Just Kid Haunting Haunting 24 (5:00) “Firequake” ››“Terminator Salvation” (2009) ’ Å ››››“Terminator 2: Judgment Day” (1991) 25 Mighty Planes (N) Mayday Å Mayday Å Mighty Planes Airshow Mayday Å 26 ›››“Spider-Man 2” (2004) Tobey Maguire. ’ Å Friends Friends ›››“Spider-Man 2” (2004) ’ Å 27 World Paid Mike Big Bang Simpson Two Men Big Bang Mike News Mod Mike Mother 28 Love; Bride- (7:01) Dare to Wear Love; Bride- (9:01) Dare to Wear Love, Lust or Run Dare to Wear ’ 29 Missing ’ Å Missing ’ Å The Listener ’ Criminal Minds ’ Perception Å Perception Å 30 “Events Leading” Celebrity Damage ››“The Cable Guy” (9:40) ››“The ’Burbs” (1989) Å Chuck 32 Austin Austin Austin Austin “Teen Beach 2” (2015) Å HZipzer (10:09) ›“Avalon High” ’ Derek 33 Browns Payne Mod Seinfeld Fam Guy Fam Guy Amer. Amer. Jeff’sons Gimme ›“Joe Dirt” 34 Match Gas JFL Gags Laughs: All Access Just for Laughs Big Bang Big Bang Laughs: All Access 35 Mask (6:45) ››“Berlin Express” (1948) ›››“The Stranger” (10:15) ›››“Scene of the Crime” 36 Gotta Gotta Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners 37 Forbidden (N) Storage Storage Shouldn’t Be Alive Forbidden Å Storage Storage Mr Goodwin 38 Secrets of Noah’s Ark ’ Å Treasures Pawn Pawn Ameri Ameri American Pickers 39 Killjoys (N) ’ Dark Matter (N) ’ Inner Inner Killjoys ’ Dark Matter Å Castle “Nikki Heat” 40 “The Rookie” ›“Wild Hogs” (2007) Tim Allen. ›››“True Lies” (1994, Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger. 42 Border Border Security Security Border Border Border Border Bggg Bggg Border Border 44 Truck Cat in Caillou Mike Big Max, Back Bubble Umi Band Max, Toopy & 46 PBS NewsHour (N) Wash Charlie Doc Martin Å In Performance... In Performance... Charlie Rose (N) 48, News Million. J’pardy! Wheel America’s Got Talent “Audition 5” ’ Dateline NBC (N) News J. Fallon 53 True Hollywood Money Money etalk ’ Pop Quiz TMZ Live ’ Å True Hollywood Money Money 59 Bones ’ Å WBZ News (N) ’ Seinfeld Seinfeld Mother Mother Friends Rules Comics Rules 60 News News Two Men Two Men The Last Ship ’ Å KTLA 5 News at 10 News Friends 61 Mother Mother Mother Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks Parks Raising Raising Raising 62 The Last Ship ’ News PIX11 Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends Ray Fam Guy Fturama Fturama 67 Ninja Ninja He-Man Jem Hercules Hercules “Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School” Ninja Ninja 70 Gaither Gospel The Concert Series Emily of Moon EastEnd. (9:40) EastEnders EastEnd. Super Popoff 83 (5:00) “A Few Good Men” In Performance... In Performance... Smiley Charlie Rose (N) “Few Good Men” 91 CSI: Miami Å ›“Bride Wars” (2009) Kate Hudson. Å Excused CSI: Miami Å Sex-City Sex-City 93 Human Lampshade Nazi Death Camp Security Security Hitler the Junkie Human Lampshade Nazi Death Camp

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 3 SportsCentre Å SportsCentre Å Soccer Motoring Cabbie Soccer CFL Football Edmonton Eskimos at Toronto Argonauts. (N) Å CFL Football 4 Saturday Morning News (N) Å Fish’n Real Fish. Powerboat Driving TV News PGA Tour Golf Travelers Championship, Third Round. (N) Ancient Weather ’ Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons News 5 (6:00) Juicebox Å Canada AM Weekend World Vision Å The Social ’ Å Is Written etalk ’ Corn. Gas World Cup 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Marilyn Denis Soccer 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup 6 % Animal Super Artzooka Cross Our Vancouver Å Absolutely Canadian Doc Zone ’ The Nature of Things Amanda Lang Dragons’ Den ’ Mercer 22 Min Doc Zone ’ Land/ Sea One/One 7 ( Lucky Dog Dr. Chris Innovation Recipe All In Changers Paid Prog. K. Urban Home. Hazelton PGA Tour Golf Travelers Championship, Third Round. (N) (Live) Å Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Access Hollywood (N) News CBS News 8 _ Saturday Morning News (N) Å Fish’n Real Fish. Powerboat Driving TV News PGA Tour Golf Travelers Championship, Third Round. (N) Ancient Weather ’ Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons News 109 Kate and Curious PAW Arthur ’ Magic Bus Creative Wild Kratt Wild Kratt Maker Martha Dogs Dogs Hope for Wildlife (PA) Mega Builders Å Canada Science of Saints Dara and Ed’s 13* Northwest Good Morning Northwest Rescue Wildlife Outback Explore Hanna Ocean The Big Valley World of X Games (N) ESPN Sports Saturday (N) Å McCarver Hollywood News ABC News 15 (6:00) ›››“Twister” (1996) ’ Auction Auction Auction Auction Cops ’ Cops ’ Jail Å Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Jail Å Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops (N) Cops ’ 16 Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Property Brothers 17 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ American Takedown Duck Commander Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Country Country Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage 22 Squirrel Nerds Chucks Sponge. Sponge. Parents Rabbids Bread Turtles Sanjay “Open Season 3” (2010) ’ Å Weird Just Kid Game On Game On Game On Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley 24 Engels ››››“Terminator 2: Judgment Day” (1991) ’ Å ›››“Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines” ››“Terminator Salvation” (2009) Christian Bale. ’ Beauty and the Beast “End of the World” (2013) Brad Dourif. ’ 25 Mighty Ships Mayday Å Last Frontier Mayday Å Mayday Å Buying Al. Buying Al. Airshow Å (DVS) Mighty Planes How/ How/ How/ How/ Deadliest Catch 26 Fatal Vows ’ Å Stranger--Home ›››“Spider-Man 2” (2004) Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst. ’ Å ››“Spider-Man 3” (2007, Action) Tobey Maguire. ’ Å Fatal Vows ’ Å Handsome Devils ’ Stranger--Home 27 Youthful Wen Hair! 21 Day Fix Paid Prog. Kids News Old House Paid Prog. In Pain? Golf U.S. Senior Open Championship, Third Round. From Sacramento, Calif. (N) ’ (Live) MLB Baseball: Mariners at Angels 28 Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Separation Anxiety Born Without Limbs Diagnose Me Å Diagnose Me Å Diagnose Me Å I Didn’t Know I Was Still Didn’t Know 29 Flashpoint ’ Å Missing “John Doe” Cold Justice ’ Å Proof “Pilot” ’ Å Complications ’ Murder in the First ’ Graceland ’ Å Suits ’ Å Twice in a Lifetime Flashpoint ’ Å Missing “John Doe” 30 (6:55) ››“Flash of Genius” (2008) (8:55) “Mickey Blue Eyes” (1999) (10:40) ››“Pure Luck” (1991) Å (12:20) ››“The Legend of Zorro” (2005) (2:35) ››“Flash of Genius” (2008) (4:35) “Mickey Blue Eyes” (1999) 32 The 7D ’ Gravity Gravity Dog Austin I Didn’t K.C. Jessie ’ Liv-Mad. Girl Meets Teen Beach 2 Party Live Chat (N) HZipzer Phineas Good Good Next Step Liv-Mad. Dog Jessie ’ Austin 33 P. Affairs Atl. Eats Trust Dale Paid Prog. ››“Shark Tale” (2004) Robert De Niro ››“Confessions of a Shopaholic” (2009) “Lemony Snicket’s Series of Unfortunate” 1st Family Box Office Commun Commun Middle Middle 34 Comedy Now! ’ Cash Cab Cash Cab Just for Laughs Å ››“Two Weeks Notice” (2002) Å Big Bang Big Bang ›“Boys and Girls” (2000) Freddie Prinze Jr. ››“Two Weeks Notice” (2002) Å Big Bang Big Bang 35 Batman ›“Safari Drums” (1953) ›››“The Man in the Iron Mask” (1939) ››››“Judgment at Nuremberg” (1961, Drama) Spencer Tracy. (2:15) ›››“Bound for Glory” (1976) David Carradine. “Picture-Gray” 36 Gotta Eat Gotta Eat Save With Jamie ’ Pioneer Pioneer Food Network Star ’ Guy’s Grocery Games Cutthroat Kitchen ’ Chopped ’ Å Diners Diners Best. Ever. ’ Å Gotta Eat Gotta Eat Food USA Food USA 37 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Dynamo: Magician Dynamo: Magician Dynamo: Magician Dynamo: Magician Dynamo: Magician Dynamo: Magician Liquidator Liquidator Storage Liquidator Mantracker ’ Å 38 Canadian Pickers ’ Restoration Garage Ice Road Truckers ’ Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Engineering Disasters America Unearthed Ancient Aliens Å The UFO Files Ice Road Truckers ’ Secrets of Noah’s Ark ’ Å 39 Stargate SG-1 Å Panic Button ’ “Transmorphers” (2007) Amy Weber. ’ Å “Transmorphers: Fall of Man” ’ (12:40) “Atlantic Rim” (2013) Graham Greene. “Battlestar Galactica: Blood & Chrome” ’ (4:25) Doctor Who “Deep Breath” 40 Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman ›››“Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome” (1985) ››“Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life” Å “Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer” ››“I, Robot” 42 Security Security Border Border Border Border Border Border Bggg Bttls Bggg Bttls Border Border Border Border Border Border Security Security Security Security Border Border 44 Trucktown LittlePony Charmers Dora Big Friend Toopy Caillou ’ Cat in the Zack and Ready, Backyard Mike Trucktown Dinopaws Blaze Bubble Octonauts Charmers Dora Peg Toopy Mike 46 MotorWk Greener Woods. Rough Cut Hometime Old House Old House Kitchen Cooking Fresh Cook Garden Antiques Roadshow Caring-Mom Tales-Royal Wardrobe Steves Grown Last/Wine The Café 48, Today (N) KHQ Saturday Wake Up Show Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Adventure Sports Action Sports Å Track and Field U.S. Outdoor Championships. Paid Prog. Blower 21 Day Fix Jdg Judy News News 53 Parks Parks Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian TMZ (N) ’ Å Brave Inside-Box Pop Quiz Pop Quiz Beverly Beverly 59 King Gourmet Phantom Gourmet Paid Prog. 21 Day Fix ››“21” (2008, Drama) Jim Sturgess, Kevin Spacey. King Friends Friends Mike Mike Two Men Two Men Big Bang Big Bang “Diary-Wimpy” 60 KTLA 5 Morning News at 7 (N) ’ Å Dr. Pol Dr. Pol Dr. Pol Dog Whis Dog Whis Dog Whis Dog Whis Expedition Expedition Rock-Park Animal State Coolest On Spot Operation Smile Å Celebrity Celebrity 61 Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å Blue Bloods ’ Å 62 Dog Whis Expedition Expedition Rock-Park State Coolest ›“Surviving Christmas” (2004) Å Paid Prog. Mets Pre. MLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds at New York Mets. (N) ’ (Live) Å Rules Rules Fam. Guy Fam. Guy 67 Chipmunk Smurf Scooby Doo Movie Gumby Casper Dexter Dexter ›››“Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School” “Tom and Jerry: Robin Hood” TBA Looney Looney Garfield Garfield Animaniac Tiny Toon 70 Fursat Gurbani Watno Dur ’ G. Punjab Mehak TV Punjabi Lamia Virasat ’ Quran Punjab Pyar Hi Pyar Hi Rangli Tehlka ’ Sardari ’ G. Punjab Punjabi Sanjha Punjab Mulaqat Made in 83 Rough Cut Michigan Michigan Getaways Antiques Roadshow Skeleton-Sahar Martha Cooking Kitchen Cook Steves Music Lawrence Welk Weekend One Foot As Time... As Time... Antiques Roadshow 91 The Vampire Diaries Love Trap My House ›››“Muriel’s Wedding” (1994) Toni Collette. Å Style The Vampire Diaries Ghost Whisperer ’ CSI: Miami ’ Å Celebrity Damage Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City 93 Street Brain Science Science Picture Picture Life Below Zero Å Filthy Riches Å Dead End Express ’ Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 3 CFL Football SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre 4 (5:59) News Hour 16x9 Å 2015 Indspire Awards Å Canada Sings Parker News SNL 5 World CTV W5 Å (DVS) “Terry” (2005) Shawn Ashmore. Motive ’ News CTV 6 % National Rela Nature/ Things Mr. D ’ Mr. D ’ Just for Laughs ’ News ››“Moving Day” (2012) 7 ( News Paid White Collar Å CSI: Cyber Å NCIS: Los Angeles 48 Hours ’ Å News Closer 8 _ (5:59) News Hour 16x9 Å 2015 Indspire Awards Å Canada Sings Parker News SNL 109 Hope for Wildlife Nat’l Geographic Heartbeat Å Endeavour “Girl” (N) Å Park Canada 13* News Insider Entertainment Ton. Astronaut-Club In an Instant ’ Å Scandal ’ Å 15 Vegas Cops ’ Cops ’ Jail ’ Jail ’ Cops ’ Vegas Cops ’ Cops ’ ›››“Twister” (1996) ’ 16 Property Brothers House Hunters Big Sky Big Sky Property Brothers House Hunters Big Sky Big Sky 17 Storage Storage Storage Storage Country Country Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage 22 Assem Max Stanley Game ›››“The Karate Kid” (1984) ’ Å Weird Just Kid Haunting 24 ›››“The Hangover” (2009) ’ Å ››“The Hangover Part II” (2011) ’ ›››“The Hangover” (2009) ’ Å 25 Deadliest Catch ’ Street Outlaws (N) Misfit Garage Deadliest Catch ’ Street Outlaws Deadliest Catch 26 ›››“Magic Mike” (2012) Channing Tatum. ’ ›››“Magic Mike” (2012) Channing Tatum. ’ Collection 27 MLB Baseball Paid Livin’ Mike Two Men Two Men Big Bang News Wanted Animation Dom 28 Still Didn’t Know Grand. Lovers I Didn’t Know I Still Didn’t Know Still Didn’t Know Grand. Lovers 29 “Star Spangled Banners” (2013) ’ ›››“Love’s Kitchen” (2011) ’ ››“Addicted to Love” (1997) ’ 30 Mickey (6:20) ››“Pure Luck” “National Lampoon-Weapn” (9:25) “Lethal Weapon” Å “Lethal Weapon 2” 32 K.C. Liv-Mad. Girl Next I Didn’t K.C. Next Wingin’ ›“Read It and Weep” Derek 33 ››“Eurotrip” (2004, Comedy) Fam Guy Fam Guy Seinfeld Seinfeld King King “The Terminal” 34 Just for Laughs Laughs: All Access Big Bang Big Bang Just for Laughs Laughs: All Access Comedy Now! ’ 35 “Picture-Gray” “The Moon and Sixpence” (8:45) “Pandora and the Flying Dutchman” (1951) “Twice-Time” 36 Chopped Canada Guy’s Games Chopped ’ Å Chopped Canada Guy’s Games Cutthroat Kitchen 37 Storage Liquida Liquida Liquida Mantracker Å Dog and Beth Conspiracy Mr Goodwin 38 ›“Wrath of the Titans” (2012) ’ Museum Secrets The UFO Files Ancient Aliens ’ America Unearthed 39 “Airplane vs Volcano” (2014) Å “Asteroid vs. Earth” (2014) Tia Carrere. “500 MPH Storm” (2013) ’ Å 40 (5:00) ››“I, Robot” ››“Fantastic Four” (2005) Ioan Gruffudd. “Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome” 42 Ghost Adventures The Dead Files ’ Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures The Dead Files ’ The Dead Files ’ 44 Truck Charm Caillou Mike Big Max, Back Bubble Umi Band Max, Toopy & 46 Lawrence Welk Keep Up Time/By ›››“A Few Good Men” (1992) ’ Å Spy ’ Austin City Limits 48, KHQ News 6PM (N) The Island Å American Ninja Warrior Å (DVS) News SNL 53 “Grown Up Movie Star” (2009) Å Pop Quiz Pop Quiz “Grown Up Movie Star” (2009) Å Beverly Beverly 59 “Diary-Wimpy” Seinfeld Seinfeld Mother Mother Raising Raising Joint Dr. Entertainers 60 News News Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Fam Guy Fam Guy KTLA 5 News at 10 News Ameri 61 Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å ››“Duplex” (2003) Ben Stiller. Å “Life Aquatic” 62 Two Men Two Men News Sports Honeym Honeym The Pinkertons ’ Alien “Life Aquatic With Steve” 67 Gadget Goose Tintin Tintin Hercules Hercules Garfield Garfield Toon Animan. “Tom and Jerry” 70 Des-Pardes ’ Aikam ’ Taur Lashkara ’ Waqt 4 Success Vehra Joyce 83 Pasquale Esposito Australian Pink Floyd-Moon Austin City Limits Artists Den Front and Center 91 CSI: Miami Å ›››“Muriel’s Wedding” (1994) Toni Collette. Excused CSI: Miami Å Sex-City Sex-City 93 Security Security Security Security Science Science Picture Picture Security Security Security Security

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News

Become a Plant Operator

This 24-week program (18 weeks on-campus + 6 week practicum) prepares students for entry level positions as plant operators. Students gain knowledge and develop the skills required to operate, monitor and troubleshoot control equipment and processing units found in most industrial settings. Students learn about industrial plant functionality and gain a critical understanding of plant systems, process fundamentals and plant operations. Practicum placement in the Kootenays potentially available at local sawmills, hospitals, school districts, municipalities, educational institutions and ice arenas.

For more information, please call 250.354.3221.

Register Today!

Classes startAug 4

selkirk.ca/plant-operator

Heart n’ SoleQuilts

Fabric • Books • Notions

In the heart of Grand Forks!In the heart of Grand Forks!In the heart of Grand Forks!

Mark down July 3 and 4!join us for our 3rd Annual

Quilts in the Garden Show

11 am - 4 pmMonday - Saturday 10 am - 5 pm

325 75th Avenue, Grand Forks250-442-0661 • [email protected]

Tired of Grasshoppers eating up your garden?Call Gary Smith at Gaia Principles IPM Services for an all natural solution to your problem.

Call now... the bigger the grasshoppers get the harder they are to control.

250-443-1256 [email protected]

Also o� ering bene� cial insect releases for aphids, mealy bugs, spider mites and many other common pests of ornamental plants, trees and food gardens. Other organic and conventional pest management approaches available.Licensed through the Ministry of Environment (#14022) to provide pest control in landscape, structural and agricultural situations, Gaia Principles is your one stop shop for every possible pest problem – insect, arachnid, disease, fungus, rodent, mammal (unruly children and uncooperative spouses not included). Please call or email for an estimate.

Invites you to join us at our

Thursday, June 25, 20157:00 pm

Whispers of Hope, 7212 Riverside Drive

Please use the back entry and join us in the dining room. We are looking for enthusiastic and

compassionate individuals to join our Board of Directors. Please help us make a difference!

Coffee and Refreshments will be served.

AGMAnnual Genera l Meet ing

Invasive Plant Control treatments will be starting on crown roadsides and trails during June, July and August within Electoral Areas E, D, C. This will include some work on municipal roadsides within the village of Midway and City of Greenwood during June and early July. This work will involve spot application of selective herbicides to control invasive plants including hoary alyssum, common tansy, common bugloss and other priority plant species on highways, secondary roads, trails, and municipal roads. Some sites will be treated manually (hand pulling) near some wells and creek bu� ers. All treated areas will be posted with signs identifying when the treatment was done and blue dye will be used so it is easy to see what has and has not been treated. A list of highways and secondary roads where treatment is planned is available at the Service BC o� ce in Grand Forks. If you are an organic producer and want to establish a no-spray bu� er adjacent to organic property you own/lease please contact Barb Stewart 250-446-2232 or email [email protected] as a list of organic producers is being generated to help guide treatment planning.

Any residents with concerns about herbicide treatment on the road rights of way adjacent to your property should contact the following to discuss concerns:

For Highways, secondary roads and crown trails:Barb Stewart 250-446-2232 For municipal roads within the Village of Midway: Village O� ce 250-449-2222For municipal roads within the City of Greenwood: city o� ce 250-445-6644

INVASIVE PLANT CONTROL TREATMENTS

Prevent, Protect, Report

Is your pet a star in your household? Make your pet a star in The Gazette! See page 2 for details.

Museum hosts grand openingof solar panel project

Leading edge alternative solar ener-gy technology is now providing power to the Boundary Museum and Interpre-tive Centre’s two exhibit buildings, the former Fructova school and the newly constructed 149 square metre (1,600 sq ft) exhibit building that will house the forestry, mining and transportation vi-gnettes later this year.

The project received support from the Regional District of Kootenay Bound-ary Area D-Rural Grand Forks director who undertook to apply for the UBCM gas tax application in November 2013 to supply and install a solar panel sys-tem operated by LED lighting and heat pump system.

The $77,168.50 grant approval fol-lowed in February 2014 and construc-tion began in early spring with in-kind contributions, local businesses contract-ed and countless volunteer hours en-gaged to complete the eight-panel solar project in February 2015.

On Feb. 25, FortisBC flipped the switch and the sun-harnessed energy is effectively self-sufficiently powering the buildings with back up from Fortis.

Boundary Museum Society’s Man-ager of Operations Cher Wyers stated, “We’re anxious to see the results after the first year when we can realize the operating savings and see what impact the new solar system has on feeding power back into the grid.

“The gas tax application estimated energy savings comparison of initial costs and ongoing billing factored over 21 years as follows: on Fortis grid, .09 cents per kwh; on solar, .37 cents per kwh and the savings calculation on so-lar estimated at 8.6 cents per kwh.”

Key to this entire project has been the community businesses WD Sheetmetal

Ltd., Action Contracting and Boundary Electric (1985) Ltd. along with former museum vice-president Bob DeMaerte-laere who sadly passed away in April before seeing the project in full opera-tion.

“Bob was our ‘go-to guy’ whose ev-eryday presence at the museum with his dog Quigley by his side ensured that the project was on schedule. We will miss him very much,” Wyers said.

Thanks to the support of the RDKB, the Boundary Museum Society was able to retrofit the main museum building and today showcase it as an energy-ef-ficient success project. With advances in battery technology, it is possible to store enough power to operate both build-ings.

Wyers agrees, “By using the latest advances in technology, not only will we be minimizing our carbon footprint, by

example we will also be educating the public in alternative energy systems.”

The grand opening to view the new eight-panel solar system is Saturday June 27 commencing with a 10 a.m. solar workshop by Caleb Schmidt from Sun-find Solar Products Inc., the supplier for the high performance solar system com-ponents.

Refreshments and desserts will be available along with vendors on site to provide snacks and ice cream through-out the day to complement the bread oven demonstrations and museum tours until 4 p.m.

Admission is by donation to further assist the museum in future projects and restoration work. Come and learn what alternative energy products can help reduce your carbon footprint. Call 250-442-3737 or email [email protected] for more information.

SUBMITTEDto the Grand Forks Gazette

The Boundary Museum and Interpretive Centre is hosting a grand opening of its solar project. There are eight panels in all, now providing power to the two exhibit build-ings. Submitted photo


NewsThe Fun Spot

Joke of the Week:Q: Where do boats go when they are sick?A: The dock.

Last week’s puzzle solved

Forum a chance to talk businessMembers of the public joined with chamber members and staff and councillors from the city for the Boundary Business Forum on June 16 at gallery 2. Pictured, School District Superintendent Kevin Argue (middle) engages in business discussion with other people at his table. The forum was sponsored by the Boundary Country Regional Chamber of Commerce and was hosted by Trudy Hallam from Christina Lake. The event featured a round table discussion on the current business environment for the area.

Craig Lindsay photo

Beware of phone and email scams

The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) warns you to beware of telephone calls or emails that claim to be from the CRA but are not. These are phishing and other fraudulent scams that could result in identity and financial theft.

You should be especially aware of phish-ing scams asking for information such as credit card, bank account, and passport numbers. The CRA would never ask for this type of informa-tion. Some of these scams ask for this personal information directly, and others refer to a website resembling the CRA’s, where you are asked to confirm your identity by entering personal infor-mation. You should not click on links included in these emails. Email scams may also contain em-bedded malicious software that can harm your computer and put your personal information at risk.

Some recent telephone scams involve threat-ening or forceful language to scare you into pay-ing fictitious debt to the CRA. If you get such a call, hang up and report it to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre —see contact information below.

Some recent email scams involve telling you that you are entitled to a refund of a specific amount or telling you that your tax assessment has been verified and you are getting a tax re-fund. These emails often have CRA logos or In-ternet links that look official. Some contain obvi-ous grammar or spelling mistakes.

These types of communication are not from the CRA. When the CRA calls you, it has established procedures in place to make sure your personal information is protected. If you want to confirm the authenticity of a CRA telephone number, call the CRA by using the numbers on its Telephone numbers page. The number for business-relat-ed calls is 1-800-959-5525. The number for calls about individual concerns is 1-800-959-8281.

To help you identify possible scams, you can use the following guidelines:

The CRA:• never asks for information about your pass-

port, health card, or driver’s licence; • never shares your taxpayer information

with another person, unless you have provided the appropriate authorization; and

• never leaves personal information on your answering machine or asks you to leave a mes-sage containing your personal information on an answering machine. When in doubt, ask yourself the following: • Am I expecting money from the CRA?• Does this sound too good to be true?• Is the requester asking for information I

would not include with my tax return?• Is the requester asking for information I know

the CRA already has on file for me?• How did the requester get my email address

or telephone number?• Am I confident I know who is asking for the

information?• Is there a reason that the CRA may be calling? Do I have a tax balance outstanding?

The CRA has strong practices to protect the confidentiality of taxpayer information. The con-fidence and trust that individuals and businesses have in the CRA is a cornerstone of Canada’s tax system. For more information about the security of taxpayer information and other examples of fraudulent communications, go to www.cra.gc.ca/security.

Canadian Anti-Fraud CentreFor information on scams, to report deceptive

telemarketing, or if you have given personal or financial information unwittingly, contact the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre online at www.antifraudcentre-centreantifraude.ca or toll free at 1-888-495-8501.

CANADA REVENUE AGENCYSubmitted to the Gazette


Education

A reminder that water restrictions are in place in the City of Grand Forks“EVEN” numbered civic addresses may sprinkle on “even” numbered days between the hours of 7 am until 9 am and 7 pm until 9 pm.“ODD” numbered civic addresses may sprinkle on “odd” numbered days between the hours of 7 am until 9 am and 7 pm until 9 pm.Sprinkling will be monitored by Bylaw Enforcement.

For a full list of sprinkling regulations please visit www.grandforks.ca or contact City Hall at 7217 4th Street, Grand Forks 250-442-8266

Water Restrictions – Alternate Watering Days

WATER – EVERY DROP COUNTSAbiding to sprinkler regulations pays dividends. When using water responsibly and within regulations, power and operational costs are reduced saving our community money. Energy reduction also relates to less greenhouse gas emissions and less draw from our aquifer.

A new program to help el-ementary students who have difficulty functioning in a regu-lar classroom is already showing strong results.

School District 51’s Hutton Hideway Behaviour Program is run by Dr. Linda Dolezsar, known by the students as Dr. D, out of a small building behind Hutton El-ementary School in Grand Forks. Dolezsar assists the students in learning how to control (self-regulate) their anger and emo-tions along with basic functional academics and life skills through small groups and 1:1 instruction.

“It’s a really good program that’s made such a difference in their lives,” said Dolezsar.

The students in the program come from both Hutton and Per-ley Elementary schools.

“The program’s goal is to assist students early in life so that they can become successful contribut-ing members of the community,” said Dolezsar.

This is the first year of the program, which is a pilot project. There was a similar program at Walker School three years ago but

it was discontinued, said Dolezsar.“We just received funding

from the board for next year,” she said. “So it’s hopefully going to be a more permanent program.”

Dolezsar explains that before the program started she, as the district’s behaviour specialist, was going from school to school working with students with in-tense behaviours, “But there were still students who couldn’t func-tion in the classes.”

“In March of last year, I started to take students full-time on a tentative basis,” she said. “I wrote a proposal to the district where teachers get trained and the stu-dents would attend a really spe-cialized program. So it evolved from that. The need really drove it. The students I have would have extreme difficulty being in a regular setting.”

Currently, the program has six kids and Dolezsar says that will expand to eight next year.

In order to make the program succeed, Dolezsar has reached out to the business community of Grand Forks.

“While the goal is to teach students how to regulate their own behaviour, it often takes an outside reinforcement to encour-

age students to learn a new habit or behaviour,” she said. “That’s where our amazing business part-ners come in.”

Dolezsar was able to recruit four local partners, Shell, Over-waitea, Pharmasave and Extra Foods to support the program through the donation of edibles, toys and magazines that are used as incentives for the students.

“Students earn points for prop-er behaviour and then access the donated items,” she said.

A couple of the boys have even had the chance to work at Shell bagging candy for the store to sell.

Raman Singh, owner of Grand Forks Shell, came up with the idea of having students work at the store.

“Dr. D was asking for a dona-tion for the kids and I said, ‘why don’t they come participate?’” he said. “That way they would be involved and be able to do some-thing for themselves. It would be something new for them to learn and that’s how it started.”

Singh said the students are do-ing very well and have become much more outgoing.

“They are really liking it and they are coming back with more enthusiasm every week,” he said.

“We are liking this because we are giving something back to the com-munity and that’s what we’re here for.”

Dolezsar said the work at Shell really helps the kids out.

“It helps them prepare for work and also how to behave in public; how to be polite,” she said. “They love it.”

While at the program, the stu-dents do some of the standard curriculum such as Math and Eng-lish, but mostly they learn how to control behaviours using methods such as sharing, social skills, self-regulation, anger management and problem solving.

“Behaviourally, they have to be in a place where they can learn,”

said Dolezsar. “The behaviour comes first before the academics.”

Dolezsar said the program has gone very well in its first year and all the students have made big strides.

“The difference I see with the students is that they are better able to control themselves,” she said. “When they’re upset, they can calm down a lot quicker. They can apply strategies they’ve learned to problem solve such as walk-ing away instead of getting angry; compromising; taking turns with someone; sharing instead of refus-ing.”

Dolezsar said the feedback she has heard from parents has been very positive.

Behaviour programmaking a big differenceCRAIG LINDSAYGrand Forks Gazette

Hutton Hideaway Behaviour Program students John Spalek (front left) and Brady Koochin enjoy bagging candy at Shell as part of their program. Also pictured are (from left) April Greenwood-Starchuk, Shell employee; Dr. Linda Dolezsar, program teacher; and Raman Singh, Shell owner. Craig Lindsay photo

www.grandforksgazette.ca A19Grand Forks Gazette Wednesday, June 24, 2015 A18 www.grandforksgazette.ca Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Grand Forks Gazette www.grandforksgazette.ca AXXXXXXXXXXGrand Forks Gazette Wednesday, June 24, 2015 AXXXXXXXXX www.grandforksgazette.ca Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Grand Forks Gazette

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Winter is only 6 months away!

Happy

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Boundary Home Building Centre250-442-21481538 W. Central Ave. Grand Forks

Enjoy your day!

Make YourSummer Wishes

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CanadaHappy Birthday

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Enjoy the festivities of Canada Day and stay safe

2015

Wed., July 16369 Main StreetPO Box 998,

Oliver BC V0H 1T0 Phone: 250.498-5122 • Toll Free: 1.855.498.5122

[email protected] GRAND FORKS, WE LOVE & APPRECIATE BEING HERE! HAPPY & HEALTHY CANADA DAY!

250-442-5342 • 278 Market Avenue, Grand Forks, BC

Proudly Canadian & SERVING GRAND FORKS FOR OVER 30 YEARS!

Your skin is the largest organ of your body ~ be kind to it! We carry the purest body care products to nourish your skin. Lotions, creams, deodorant, salves, toners, cleansers, Body butters, masques, sunscreens & moisturizers – 15% savings Be earthfriendly every day! Do no harm with our cleaning products! Detergents, rinses, non-chlorine bleach, dish soaps, boat cleaners, scale & stain removers, biodegradable trash & doggie bags –

15% off reg. prices

JULY 2 - 4OUR 30TH ANNIVERSARY CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS

NEW WEST TRADING Co. 1985A Healthy Alternative

Proudly CanadianNEW WEST TRADING CA Healthy Alternative

Happy Canada Day from all of us at the

Grand Forks Gazette. Enjoy the festivities our

great city has to offer!

Canada’sBirthday

Canada’sCanada’sJoin us in celebrating

• Watermelon • Roasted corn

on the cob • Cake(Cost by donation to be given to local charities)

• Kids games • Sidewalk sale• Hardy Mountain

Coffee• Spin the Wheel

and Win• Book Signing

The Beardude Story - Data vs Dogma by local author Allen Piche

Live Music by Nathan Vogel

Wednesday, July 111 am - 3 pm

Parking lot between Pharmasave and Buy-Low Foods

Coffee Tasting

Chair Grace McGregor and the Regional

District Board of Directors

would like to wish everyone a Safe and Happy Canada Day!

www.rdkb.com

Canada Day

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

CITY PARKCanada SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

2015

and

7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Elks Pancake Breakfast – City Park 9:00 a.m. Rec Center – Children’s bike decorating for parade courtesy of Grand Forks Art Gallery 2 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. Jazzercise Kick-off! 10:00 a.m. Parade Starting from Dick Bartlett Park 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Food Concessions • Rotary Hot Dog Booth • Twisted Forks Catering • Rotary Kettle Corn • Jillybeans Ice Cream Truck • Overwaitea Foods Watermelon Feast • DJ’s Mini Donuts & More • Wooden Spoon 11:00 a.m. Opening Ceremonies • Flag & Color Party Arrives - Gyro Park • Emcee Frank Konrad - Local Talent • O Canada – by Kyra Hogan • Introduction - Grand Forks City Councilors 11:15 a.m. Grand Forks Pipes & Drums 11:30 a.m. “Kids Zone” games begin: Crafts, water play, bubbles, fi sh pond 11:30 a.m. -11:55 p.m. Roland Berg, Singer / Songwriter 12:00 p.m. Watermelon Feast by Overwaitea Foods 12:30 p.m. Canada Day FREE Cake - City Council 1:00 p.m. – 1:20 p.m. Nathan Vogel, Singer / songwriter 1:30 p.m. - 1:50 p.m. Damien Alblas, Singer / Songwriter 2:00 p.m. – 2:20 p.m. Mayanne & Kyra, Singers 2:30 p.m. – 2:50 p.m. Grand Forks Community Band 3:00 p.m. – 3:20 p.m. Rara Avis, Dancers

Join ‘HEARTBEAT’ in Gyro Park starting 4:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for family fun, local talent entertainment & hot dogs and hamburgers (proceeds donated to spray park)

Performers & scheduled times subject to change

Thank you for making the 148 th birthday of Canada !Funded by: Coordinated by:

Special Thanks to: The Grand Forks Gazette and Overwaitea Foods

PERLEYSCHOOL

DICK

BARTLETT

PARK

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START

GFCUPost OfficePost Office

Kettle River Dr.

68th Ave19th St

72nd Ave72nd AveMarket A

ve

Market Ave 2nd St

2nd St

5th St5th St

Kettle River Dr.

68th Ave19th St

FINISHCity Park

3

CANADA DAYPARADE ROUTEstart time 10:00am@ DICK BARTLETT PARK

To Register or volunteer:email: [email protected]

fax: 250-442-2975or drop off entry form at Yaletown Acupuncture

Visit us on facebook atfacebook.com/GrandForksBC.Parades

or call 250-442-2975

• • • • • • •


Community

Christina Lake Homecoming

SummerfestWednesday - Sunday

July 8-12.Live Music, Pancake Breakfast,

Market, Demos, Art, Community BBQ, Light up the Lake Boat Parade

Christina Lake

Summerfest

Grace McGregorWelcomes you Home!

Christina Lake Homecoming Summer Festival#comehometothelake

JOIN US FOR A Community CelebrationTO MARK THE BEGINNING OF OUR JOURNEY

Bring the family down to enjoy a unique interactive walk down memory lane, celebrating the rich heritage of this iconic BC company. Win great prizes,

interact with local community partners, enjoy entertainment and festivities!

Come join us on

Sunday, June 2812 - 4 pm

at your Overwaitea Foods441 Central Avenue,

Grand Forks.

With a few keystrokes you can sample thousands of opinions, a oat in a sea of information.

But as the volume increases, the accuracy and reliability of professional journalism is essential.

Gathering and sorting the facts, weighing and interpreting events, and following the story

from beginning to end is more important than ever.

With a few keystrokes you can sample thousands of opinions,

professional journalism

is more important than ever.

Greg NesteroffEditor at the Nelson Star and Castlegar News. His regular forays into local history bring the dead and forgotten back to life.

creating a forum for public debate.

It’s in the classified section!Business Directory

Coming togetherThere were plenty of family fun events such as tug of war, beading and Metis bingo at the Aboriginal Day celebration Sunday at Perley.(Top) Anthony Skow (in red) anchors his tug of war team as Terry Jackson plays in the background.(Right) Layan Font and Solara Wirischagin help Cindy Albas with making a community stained glass mosaic. Craig Lindsay photos


Community

250-442-9887

Andy’s Carpet and UpholsteryCleaning

We also clean RV’s!

3915 West Hwy 3 Grand Forks • 250-442-6642 (Across from Sion/Doukhobor Cemetery Entrance)

Open NowSee ya on

Maple Lane Alpaca FarmJune to October Wed - Fri 12 - 5 • Sat 10 - 4

Call ahead to book group tours

Canada Day

July 1, 2015

at City Park

The Grand Forks Volunteer Firefighters Association raised $1,000 from their recent car wash and donated the money to the Baby’s Best Chance program. Representing the firefighters are (from left) Robert Silva, Howard Aldridge, Lee Nermo and Brady Tralnberg. Accepting the cheque for Baby’s Best Chance are (from left) Cynthia Garnett, Bethany Thate with Sebastian and Willson, Deanne Sheppard with Evan, and Jamie Colby with Avery Orme. Colby is also a volunteer firefighter, while Sheppard and Thate’s husbands are both firefighters. Craig Lindsay photo

Grand donation to baby program

Work begins on native plant nurseryThe Christina Lake Stewardship So-

ciety has begun work on a project to bring a native plant nursery and a ri-parian demonstration site to the nature park at the Lake.

The project involves the construction of a native plant nursery, which will be used to grow species for planting within the restoration area, and to be used for other proj-ects within the Boundary re-gion.

“We are still in phase one, but the nursery is looking great,” said Heather Ling, senior stewardship assis-tant with the Christina Lake Stewardship Society. “Using the plants we grow in the nursery, we’re going to do restoration of the shoreline and show the public how they can do it on their own property.”

When completed, the nursery will be open to the public and tours will be available. It will showcase to visitors, landowners, and other groups of all ages dif-ferent techniques used to propogate and grow these native plants for restoration of their own properties.

The stewardship soci-ety will also be working on

building a riparian and wetland demon-stration site as well this summer at the Christina Lake Nature Park.

“Unfortunately, past land use has left the site degraded and invasive reed canary grass has taken over, prevent-ing native plant communities from re-turning,” said Ling. “This project will

attempt to restore portions of the fore-shore to native riparian/wetland plant communities to ensure long term main-tenance of wildlife habitat and water quality.”

Ling added that the protection of the water resources is especially important to the community as the lake is the main

drinking supply.The restoration demon-

stration site will also show the public how to prevent shoreline erosion, plant na-tive species and battle inva-sive reed canary grass.

“We are also hoping to incorporate signage to high-light the native plants within the area, and describe the importance of these riparian wetland areas,” said Ling. “This will also provide net-working opportunities with other groups that support healthy riparian and wetland areas such as Granby Wilder-ness Society, the Boundary In-vasive Species Society and the Kettle River Watershed Man-agement Plan Stakeholder Advisory group.”

Ling added that natural-ization of these shorelines will also reduce the amount of al-gae and aquatic invasive spe-cies within the lake, remove contaminants, nutrients and sediments from runoff, and provide other networking and volunteer opportunities.


Grace McGregor, RDKB director for Area C/Christina Lake, shows off the new sign for the Native Plant Nursery at the Community Nature Park. Submitted


Community

Air Cadets visitFairchild base

(Above, left) Dan Marcoux, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 59 representative, presents a cheque for $500 to RCAC Squadron 841 Warrant Officer second class Tai-Laun Mark and 2nd Lieutenant Randy Frank, for the cadets part in cleaning up the Legion building storage area.

(Left) Royal Canadian Air Cadets Squadron 841 Grand Forks march in formation in front of family members, instructors and honoured guests at the Grand Forks Air-port during the 11th Annual Ceremony Review.

Craig Lindsay photos

On the June 5, cadets from 232 Oliver Bighorn, 531 City of Trail and 841 Grand Forks Boundary visited Fairchild Air Force Base near Spokane, Wash.

The tour began with a mission briefing from Col. Brian McDaniel, 92nd Air Refueling Wing commander, and continued with a tour of a KC-135 Stratotanker static display. Additionally, the cadets interacted with base firefighters, observing their mission firsthand.

“This is an amazing experience,” said Ryan Encina, a 15-year-old cadet from the 232 Bighorn RCAC Squadron from Oliver, B.C. “I have never seen anything like this before. This is what I want to go for in life.”

Both the crew members from the KC-135 and airmen from the fire station un-derstood the impression they could help to make on the foreign visitors.

“Community relations are a large part of our job and we always enjoy the chance to show people what we do and how we do it,” said Master Sgt. Bryan Webber, 92nd Civil Engineer Squadron fire and emergency services planning chief. “It’s not every day you get to give a tour and answer questions from (RCAC) cadets. It doesn’t matter how old they are or where they are from; getting to play around the fire trucks always makes a pretty good impression.”

The cadets have now completed their training for the year and will start a new training year in September. Over the summer, selected cadets will be attending training courses at cadet training centres located in Vernon, Victoria and Comox, as well as other locations across the country.

The Royal Canadian Air Cadets, in partnership with the Air Cadet League of Canada and the Department of National Defence has been training youth in Can-

• See AIR CADETS page A24

www.grandforksgazette.ca A23Grand Forks Gazette Wednesday, June 24, 2015 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

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Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. 22 Charmers Charmers Pet Shop Pet Shop Bella Henry Max Assembly Stanley Haunted Thunder Game On Nicky (1:45) ››“Ramona and Beezus” (2010) Joey King. ’ “Alex Rider: Operation Stormbreaker” (2006) 24 NCIS “UnSEALed” ’ NCIS ’ Å NCIS “Missing” Å NCIS “Split Decision” Rizzoli & Isles Å ›››“The Hangover” (2009) ’ Å Defiance ’ Å Vikings “Mercenary” Vikings Å (DVS) Beauty and the Beast 25 Yukon Men Å Highway Thru Hell Dangerous Flights Airshow Å (DVS) Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Å Cold Water Cowboys Bering Sea G. Cash Cab Cash Cab How/ How/ Alaskan Bush People 26 Emer Emer Emer Emer Princess ›››“Tomorrow Never Dies” (1997) Pierce Brosnan. ››“Die Another Day” (2002) Pierce Brosnan. ’ Å (DVS) Emer Emer Emer Emer ››“The Vow” 27 Into Wild David Fox News Sunday Paid Prog. Secret? Paid Prog. Pain Free Golf U.S. Senior Open Championship, Final Round. From Sacramento, Calif. 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Eats The Office Paid Prog. ›››“The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian” (2008, Fantasy) ›“College Road Trip” (2008) ›››“Red Eye” (2005) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Mod Fam Mod Fam 34 Comedy Now! ’ Cash Cab Cash Cab ›››“City Slickers” (1991, Comedy) Billy Crystal. Å Big Bang Big Bang ›››“Hot Tub Time Machine” (2010) Å ›››“City Slickers” (1991, Comedy) Billy Crystal. Å Big Bang Big Bang 35 ››“Fanny” (1961, Drama) Leslie Caron. Å ››“Viva Las Vegas” (1964) ›››“Dial M for Murder” (1954) Å ›››“The Birds” (1963) Rod Taylor. (3:15) ›››“The Gazebo” (1959) Å “Godzilla-Zero” 36 Food Food Barbecue Barbecue America Diners Chopped Canada ’ Worst Cooks My. Diners My. Diners Diners, Drive Diners Diners Food USA Food USA Carn Eats Carn Eats Chopped Canada ’ 37 Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Dynamo: Magician Dynamo: Magician Dynamo: Magician Dynamo: Magician Dynamo: Magician Dynamo: Magician Liquidator Liquidator Liquidator Storage Mantracker ’ Å 38 Canadian Pickers ’ Ancient Aliens Å God Vs Satan: The Final Battle ’ Å ›“Wrath of the Titans” (2012) ’ Å Pawn Pawn Alone ’ Å Yukon Gold ’ Å Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn 39 “The Unquiet” (2008) Cara Buono. ’ Å Panic Button ’ “Bigfoot” (2012) Danny Bonaduce. ’ Å “Asteroid vs. Earth” (2014) Tia Carrere. ’ “Airplane vs Volcano” (2014) Dean Cain. ’ Dark Matter ’ Å Killjoys Å (DVS) 40 “Lara Croft-Life” ››“Fantastic Four” (2005, Action) Ioan Gruffudd. Å “Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer” ››“I, Robot” (2004) Will Smith. Å ›››“Independence Day” (1996) Will Smith, Bill Pullman. Å 42 Time Trav. Time Trav. Booze Traveler Å Bikinis Bikinis Bikinis Bikinis Bikinis Bikinis Bikinis Bikinis Time Trav. Time Trav. Booze Traveler Å Security Security Museum Secrets ’ Museum Secrets ’ 44 Trucktown LittlePony Charmers Dora Big Friend Toopy Caillou ’ Cat in the Zack and Octonauts Backyard Mike Trucktown Dinopaws Blaze Bubble Octonauts Charmers Dora Peg Toopy Mike 46 Super Space Curious Dinosaur Train Impact Inside Olympia Å Field Focus David Suchet on the Orient Express Culture and history of an iconic train. ’ Å Drama Last Tango in Halifax 48, KHQ Sunday Meet the Press (N) Paid Prog. Ladder Youthful Paid Prog. Red Bull Signature Series From Las Vegas. Track and Field U.S. Outdoor Championships. In Pain? Paid Prog. Cooker 21 Day Fix News News 53 Cleveland Cleveland Beverly Beverly Total Divas Å Total Divas Å Total Divas Å Total Divas Å Total Divas Å E! News Weekend (N) Couch Inside-Box Pop Quiz Pop Quiz Reign “Mercy” ’ 59 Stooges Gourmet Phantom Gourmet Paid Prog. Paid Prog. ››“Diary of a Wimpy Kid” (2010) ››“The Final Season” (2007) Sean Astin. White Collar Å The Good Wife Å The Good Wife Å Blue Bloods ’ Å 60 KTLA 5 Morning News at 7 (N) ’ Å In Touch Hour Of Power Paid Prog. Paid Prog. FeelSexy FeelSexy Cosmetic WEN Hair Traveler Middle Middle ››“The Life Aquatic With Steve Zissou” (2004) 61 In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Parks ›››“The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian” (2008) Å ›››“Backdraft” (1991, Action) Kurt Russell, William Baldwin. ›››“The Sixth Sense” (1999) 62 Anti-Aging Paid Prog. 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6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 3 Wimbledon SportsCentre (N) Motoring Mcycle SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre 4 News News Ent (Off Air) Continuum Remedy NCIS: Los Angeles CHBC News Final 5 CTV News etalk (N) Big Bang So You Think You Can Dance (N) Å Castle ’ Å News CTV 6 % CBC Murdoch Mysteries Cor Murdoch Mysteries Comedy Comedy The National (N) News Black 7 ( KREM 2 News at 6 Inside Holly Broke Mike Scorpion ’ Å NCIS: Los Angeles News CSI 8 _ (5:59) News Hour Ent (Off Air) Continuum Remedy NCIS: Los Angeles News Hour Final 109 Architect/Change Hope for Wildlife Medieval Lives Mordecai Richler: King-Country Hope for Wildlife 13* News News Ent Insider The Bachelorette (N) ’ Å The Whispers (N) KXLY 4 Kimmel 15 (6:14) Cops Å Cops ’ Cops ’ (8:09) Cops Å Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ (10:43) Cops Å Cops ’ 16 Love It or List It Vintage Hunt Intl A Sale of Cities Love It or List It Vintage Hunt Intl A Sale of Cities 17 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 22 Sam & Assem Game Max Just Kid Just Kid Young Boys Haunting Haunting Gags Gags 24 “Anatomy of” The Musketeers NCIS ’ Å NCIS “Reveille” ’ Hawaii Five-0 ’ NCIS ’ Å 25 Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush How/ How/ Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush How/ How/ 26 Million Dollar LA Million Dollar Income Income Friends Friends Million Dollar Million Dollar LA 27 Two Men Mod Big Bang Big Bang So You Think You Can Dance (N) Å News Mod Mike Mother 28 The Little Couple: Our Adoption Story The Little Couple: Our Adoption Story ’ Å Kate Plus 8 Å 29 Cold Justice (N) ’ Murder in the First The Listener ’ Criminal Minds ’ Cold Justice Å Murder in the First 30 (5:50) “Modra” Celebrity Damage ›››“California Split” (1974) (9:50) ›››“Casino” (1995) Å 32 I Didn’t Girl Good “Den Brother” (2010) ’ Å Girl Wingin’ Good Win, Wizards Derek 33 Browns Payne Mod Seinfeld Fam Guy Fam Guy Amer. Amer. Jeff’sons Break “Prince-Persia” 34 Match Gas JFL Gags Gags Simpson Just for Laughs Big Bang Big Bang Daily Nightly 35 (5:00) ›››“Hawaii” (1966, Drama) (8:15) ›››“The Magician” (1958) (10:15) “Hannah and Her Sisters” Å 36 Best. Ever. Å Worst Cooks Food Truck Diners Diners Worst Cooks Best. Ever. Å 37 Storage Storage Storage Storage Shouldn’t Be Alive Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Wars 38 The UFO Files Ancient Aliens ’ Ice Road Truckers Pawn Pawn Ameri Ameri American Pickers 39 Dark Matter Å Atlantis (N) ’ Inner Scare Castle ’ Å Dark Matter Å Atlantis ’ 40 “Godfather II” Making of the Mob Making of the Mob ››››“GoodFellas” (1990) Robert De Niro. Å 42 Security Security Security Security Ghost Adventures Security Security Security Security Secrets- Lege. 44 Truck Cat in Caillou Mike Big Max, Back Bubble Umi Band Max, Toopy & 46 PBS NewsHour (N) Grown 2012 Antique Roadshow Antique Roadshow POV A church is converted into housing. 48, News Million. J’pardy! Wheel American Ninja Warrior (N) ’ (10:01) The Island News J. Fallon 53 Money Money Beverly TMZ ’ etalk ’ Pop Quiz TMZ Live ’ Å Money Money Beverly TMZ ’ 59 Law & Order: SVU WBZ News (N) ’ Seinfeld Seinfeld Mother Mother Friends Rules Comics Rules 60 News News Two Men Two Men The Originals ’ Whose? Barber KTLA 5 News at 10 News Friends 61 Funny Videos Salem Å ››››“Million Dollar Baby” (2004) Clint Eastwood. Å Raising Raising 62 Whose? Barber News PIX11 Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends Ray Fam Guy Rules Amer. 67 Batman Ninja Goose Gadget Hercules Tintin Ninja Garfield Garfield Fl’stone Jetsons Gadget 70 theZoomer ’ Biblical Consp. Emily of Moon ››“The Pathfinder” (1996) ’ Å Un Popoff 83 Antique Roadshow of Muhammad Mosque Facing Smiley Charlie Rose (N) Antique Roadshow Antiques 91 CSI: Miami Å “Reel Love” (2011) LeAnn Rimes. Å Celebrity Legacies CSI: Miami Å Sex-City Sex-City 93 Picture Picture Science Science Do or Do or Picture Picture Science Science Street Genius ’

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 3 SportsCentre (N) 2015 Wimbledon Primetime (N) Å SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre 4 News News Ent (Off Air) NCIS “Cadence” NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans News Hour Final 5 CTV News etalk ’ Big Bang The Mentalist ’ Zoo “First Blood” CSI: Crime Scene News CTV 6 % CBC Murdoch Mysteries Cor Mercer Fool Creek Standing The National (N) News Black 7 ( KREM 2 News at 6 Inside Holly NCIS “Cadence” Zoo “First Blood” NCIS: New Orleans News CSI 8 _ (5:59) News Hour Ent (Off Air) NCIS “Cadence” NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans News Hour Final 109 Hope for Wildlife Mega Builders Story-Science Metallica: Some Kind of Monster Å Hard 13* News News Ent Insider Fresh- blackish Extreme Weight Loss (N) ’ Å KXLY 4 Kimmel 15 Ink Master Å Ink Master (N) ’ Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Ink Master Å Ink Master Å 16 Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or 17 Storage Storage Storage Storage Country Country Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage 22 Sam & Assem Max Haunted Just Kid Just Kid Young Boys Haunting Haunting Gags Gags 24 “Stonehenge” Justified “Ghosts” NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) Hawaii Five-0 ’ NCIS Å (DVS) 25 Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch (N) Cold Water Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch ’ Cold Water 26 Housewives/OC Housewives/NYC Secrets and Wives Friends Friends Housewives/OC Housewives/NYC 27 Paid Paid Raising Mike Beat-Champion Two Men Big Bang News Mod Mike Mother 28 The Little Couple Kate Plus 8 (N) ’ The Little Couple Kate Plus 8 Å The Little Couple The Little Couple 29 Saving Hope Å Saving Hope Å The Listener ’ Criminal Minds ’ Boston’s Finest ’ Boston’s Finest ’ 30 Dumb Film Celebrity Damage ››“The Legend of Zorro” (2005) (10:10) ››“A Knight’s Tale” Å 32 Austin Girl Good ›››“Cow Belles” (2006) Girl Wingin’ Good Win, Wizards Derek 33 Browns Payne Mod Seinfeld Fam Guy Fam Guy Amer. Amer. Jeff’sons Break “Match Point” 34 Match Gas JFL Gags Gags Simpson Just for Laughs Big Bang Amy Daily Nightly 35 (5:00) “Auntie Mame” (1958) ››“Mame” (1974) Lucille Ball. ››››“The Philadelphia Story” 36 Chopped Canada Chopped (N) Å Chopped ’ Å Diners Diners Chopped ’ Å Chopped ’ Å 37 Escape Illusions Storage Storage Shouldn’t Be Alive Escape Illusions Storage Storage Storage Wars 38 Pawn Pawn America Unearthed Treasures Pawn Pawn Ameri Ameri American Pickers 39 Ripper Street (N) (7:15) In the Flesh ’ Å Inner Castle ’ Å Ripper Street ’ (11:15) In the Flesh 40 “Erin Brockovich” ›››“True Lies” (1994) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Å Humans Å “Erin Brockovich” 42 Xtreme Waterparks Big Crazy Family Ghost Adventures The Dead Files ’ Xtreme Waterparks Big Crazy Family 44 Truck Cat in Caillou Mike Big Max, Back Bubble Umi Band Max, Franklin 46 PBS NewsHour (N) Mount Rushmore “1913: Seeds” Frontline (N) ’ Å Art in the 21st NW 48, News Million. J’pardy! Wheel America’s Got Talent “Audition 6” (N) I Can Do That ’ News J. Fallon 53 “Servitude” (2011) Joe Dinicol. Å etalk ’ Pop Quiz TMZ Live ’ Å “Servitude” (2011) Joe Dinicol. Å 59 Law Order: CI WBZ News (N) ’ Seinfeld Seinfeld Mother Mother Friends Rules Comics Rules 60 News News Two Men Two Men The Flash Å iZombie ’ Å KTLA 5 News at 10 News Friends 61 (5:00) ››››“Million Dollar Baby” Salem Å Rules Rules Parks Parks Raising Raising 62 iZombie ’ Å News PIX11 Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends Ray Fam Guy Rules Amer. 67 Batman Ninja Goose Gadget Hercules Tintin Ninja Garfield Garfield Fl’stone Jetsons Gadget 70 ››“The Pathfinder” (1996) ’ Å Emily of Moon ›››“A Price Above Rubies” (1998) Un Popoff 83 “1913: Seeds” Frontline (N) ’ Å POV A church is converted into housing. Smiley Charlie Rose (N) 91 CSI: Miami Å ›››“Confined” (2010) Å Celebrity Legacies CSI: Miami Å Sex-City Sex-City 93 Security Security JFK: The Day That Changed Everything Security Security JFK: The Day That Changed Everything

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 3 SportsCentre (N) 2015 Wimbledon Primetime (N) Å SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre 4 News News Ent ET Big Brother (N) ’ Rookie Blue (N) ’ Extant ’ Å News Hour Final 5 CTV News etalk Big Bang MasterChef (N) ’ Criminal Minds ’ The Mentalist ’ News CTV 6 % CBC Murdoch Mysteries Cor Dragons’ Den ’ Canada Day The National (N) News Black 7 ( KREM 2 News at 6 Inside Holly Big Brother (N) ’ Criminal Minds ’ Extant ’ Å News CSI 8 _ (5:59) News Hour Ent ET Big Brother (N) ’ Rookie Blue (N) ’ Extant ’ Å News Hour Final 109 Mega Builders Rescue Park ›››“Up the Yangtze” Homage to Robert Schumann Park Rescue 13* News News Ent Insider Middle Gold Mod blackish Celeb.-Swap KXLY 4 Kimmel 15 Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo ››“Shooter” (2007) Mark Wahlberg, Michael Peña. ’ ››“Rambo” (2008) ’ 16 Buying and Selling Hunters Hunt Intl Property Brothers Buying and Selling Hunters Hunt Intl Property Brothers 17 Duck D. Duck D. Country Country Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Country Country 22 Assem Assem Assem Assem Just Kid Just Kid Gags Gags Haunting Haunting Just Kid Just Kid 24 (5:00) “Stonados” NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Chained” ’ NCIS “Blackwater” NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Chained” ’ 25 Deadliest Catch ’ Catching Monsters Naked and Afraid Mighty Planes Alaskan Bush Catching Monsters 26 Million Dollar Million Dollar Murder in Paradise Million Dollar Million Dollar Bridezillas Å 27 Two Men Mod Big Bang Big Bang MasterChef (N) ’ (9:01) Bullseye (N) News Mod Mike Mother 28 To Be Announced Diagnose Me ’ To Be Announced Diagnose Me ’ Born Wit. Limbs Kate Plus 8 Å 29 Suits (N) ’ Å Proof “Til Death” The Listener ’ Criminal Minds ’ Suits ’ Å Proof “Til Death” 30 Defi (6:35) “Dudley Do-Right” Å ››“Wilby Wonderful” (9:40) ›“Intern Academy” (2004) Wild 32 K.C. Girl Good “Princess Protection” Girl Wingin’ Good Win, Wizards Derek 33 Browns Payne Mod Seinfeld Fam Guy Fam Guy Amer. Amer. Jeff’sons Break “Dreamer: Story” 34 Match Gas JFL Gags Gags Simpson Just for Laughs Big Bang Big Bang Daily Nightly 35 “Jeremiah John.” ›››“Little Big Man” (1970, Western) Å ››››“The Searchers” (1956) Å Last 36 Chopped Canada Chopped Canada Chopped Canada Chopped Canada Chopped Canada Chopped Canada 37 Dog and Beth Storage Storage Shouldn’t Be Alive Dog and Beth Storage Storage Storage Wars 38 Swamp People (N) Disasters Yukon Gold Å Pawn Pawn Ameri Ameri American Pickers 39 ›“Mega Shark vs. Mecha Shark” ’ Inner Scare Castle ’ Å ›“Mega Shark vs. Mecha Shark” ’ 40 “Back to Future” ›››“Back to the Future Part II” (1989) Å ›››“Back to the Future Part III” (1990) Å 42 The Dead Files ’ Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Border Border The Dead Files ’ Ghost Adventures 44 Caillou Mike Toopy & Zigby Big Max, Back Bubble Umi Band Max, Franklin 46 PBS NewsHour (N) Operation Wild (N) First Peoples “Asia; Australia” (N) ’ Royal Nova Scotia-Tattoo Drama 48, News Million. J’pardy! Wheel America’s/Talent American Ninja Warrior Å (DVS) News J. Fallon 53 Botched Å Brave TMZ ’ etalk ’ Pop Quiz TMZ Live ’ Å Botched Å Money TMZ ’ 59 The Walking Dead WBZ News (N) ’ Seinfeld Seinfeld Mother Mother Friends Rules Comics Rules 60 News News Two Men Two Men Arrow “Guilty” ’ Supernatural Å KTLA 5 News at 10 News Friends 61 Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks Raising Raising 62 Supernatural Å News PIX11 Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends Ray Fam Guy Rules Amer. 67 Batman Ninja Goose Gadget Hercules Tintin Ninja Garfield Garfield Fl’stone Jetsons Gadget 70 Cilla Å Breathless Å Emily of Moon ›››“Dear Frankie” (2004) ’ Å Super Popoff 83 First Peoples “Asia; Australia” (N) ’ SciTech Weap Smiley Charlie Rose (N) Operation Wild First 91 CSI: Miami Å “The Party Never Stops” (2007) Å Celebrity Legacies CSI: Miami Å Sex-City Sex-City 93 Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security Security

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Community

MARKETPLACE CALL THE GAZETTE AT 250-442-2191 TO ADVERTISE IN MARKETPLACE

Grand Forks Deck and Rail

www.gfdeckandrail.com

Email: [email protected]

Derek PankoffPH: 250-443-3048 • 250-442-9795

• Aluminum & Glass Hand Railing

• Waterproof Vinyl Decking

• Hardwood Floor Installation and Refinishing

MR. FIX IT& Mrs.InterIor & exterIor

renovatIons & repaIrs

No Job too small

250-442-3620

Carpentry, Drywall,plumbing, painting,

& more

Maid Your DayLife is busy... Let me help make your day.

Gerri Eagleson

Professional house cleaning, laundry, organizing, dishes or whatever you need.

[email protected] or 250-408-8770250-442-5801

Whispers of Hope

7212 Riverside Drive Grand Forks 250.442.2006 Donations greatly appreciated www.whisperso� ope.ca

Mon. - Fri. 9 - 4 pmSat. 10 - 2 pm

Thrift ShopMon. - Fri. 9 - 1 pm

Community Kitchen

Massage Therapy BCHave extended health?

Use it or lose it!Call David at 250-442-4288

3135 Andros Rd. Grand ForksMORE INFO on our facebook page

Your MobileIn-HomeDecoratingService

Window Coverings • Blinds • Custom Bedding • Custom Drapery• Drapery Hardware • Interior Design Consultation • Colour Consultation

Laurine VaugeoisInterior Design Consultant

Grand Forks, BC Phone 250-442-0826Cell: 250-442-7355 Fax: 250-442-0883

ACCSER BOOKKEEPINGPersonal, business, corporate income tax and accounting services.

ph: 250.442.2881 email: [email protected] Plasun MBA

20 years experienceGrand Forks, BC

2nd Street Antiques & UpholsteryFurniture & Collectables

Tony 250.444.0029 | Millie 250.442.6729

All your upholstery needs. Repairs & wood refurbishing.35 years of quality service.

1 - 7375 2nd Street Grand Forks

Need some time off? Need someone to watch your kids or parents? Need a little cleaning, gardening, cooking or sewing?

Call Carol’s “I Care” Service250-442-5051

250-442-02842830 - 66th Ave

(Located behind Extra Foods)Daily 9 - 5

Gift CertificatesAvailable

Call Dena for special orders and info

Large selection of annuals, perennials, trees, shrubs, ornamental grasses, unique succulents, veggie plants, hanging baskets and more!

Open Tues-Fri 10-5Sat 10-1

www.medomakfarm.com5040 Siminoff Road • 250-442-3817

Open Tues-Fri 10-5 • Sat 10-1 See our complete line of foods and supplements for every animal needs.

WholesomeBlend

Andy’s Carpet and UpholsteryCleaning

250-442-9887

SequoiaSequoiaTREE SERVICES

Call SequoyahCell: 780-806-6580 | Tel: 250-445-6605

Prompt.Polite.Insured.

15 YearsExperience

www.peterkalaszphotography.com

• Portrait • Wedding• Event • Industrial• Commercial

[email protected]

ada for over 70 years. The Cadets are the largest government funded youth program in Canada with over 50,000 participants across Canada. The Royal Canadian Air Cadets accepts youth be-tween the ages of 12-18 who have a de-sire to learn more about the air element of the Canadian Forces, wish to develop the attributes of leadership and good citizenship and who wish to promote physical fitness. While the program is military based, there is no obligation for a cadet to join the Canadian Armed Forces when he or she finishes their ca-det career.

Cadets are also encouraged to learn more about opportunities within Cana-da’s aviation industry.

For more information about 841 Grand Forks Squadron, email [email protected].

For more information on the Royal Canadian Air Cadets, please visit www.cadets.ca

For more information about the Air Cadet League of Canada, visit www.aircadetleague.com

Air CadetsContinued from page A22

(Right)Mayor Frank Konrad gives the City of Grand forks award for top cadet of the year to Flight Corporal

Wynn Sidwell and Flight Sargeant Zoey Lawson for leadership, citizenship and attendance.

(Left) Captain Jacqueline Zweng of Regional Cadet Support Unit, Pacific, presents the Lord Strathcona Medal to Warrant Officer second class Tai-Laun Mark for exemplary performance in physi-cal and military training. Craig Lindsay photos


Community

Would you like to give a thumb up? Email [email protected] with Thumbs Up as a subject line. We could publish your anonymous submission. Edi-tor’s discretion will always be exercised.

TOTAL FINISHCONTRACTING

Framing Siding/Roo ng Cabinets Finishing

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Flooring: Hardwood/Laminate/Tile

✦ Full Renovations✦ Basement Development✦ Flood Damage Repairs✦ Foundation Crack Repairs✦ Kitchen & Bathroom Renovations✦ New Construction

Free Estimates/Competitive RatesCall Alek 250-443-4537

Custom Blinds & Draperies

35% OFF5 or more

Helena’s “In Stitches”

[email protected]

• Decks & Fences & Sheds • Outdoor Kitchens

• Landscape Stone & Pavers

Outdoor Living: Design & Const.

250-444-0172

BACK-YARD PROESTATE PLANNING in GRAND FORKSSusan Bell Notary Public

Last Will & Testament | Power of AttorneyRepresentation Agreement

Appointments: (250) 608-7654 Email: [email protected]

B Wilkie Sales Ltd.B o o k k e e p i n gLet me help you turn your chaos into cash!General bookkeeping, GST, PST, payroll, T-4’s, tax returns etc. New to business or does your business need renewal? Business coaching provided.

DON’T WAIT – CALL NOW! 250-584-4840

[email protected]

WATKINS INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR

Barb Wilkie 250.584.4840

WATKINS knew NATURALBEFORE it became the norm.Cleaning products, body care products, extracts, foods & more!

Over 140 years young

Shen NongTraditional Chinese Medicine

• Chinese Acupuncture & Herbs • Refl exology & more

Gunter J. Beisswenger DR. T.C.M7487 2nd St. Grand Forks 250-442-5802

for Prevention and Treatment of Diseases

Classic Design StudioLaser engraving – Nameplates, tags, stainless plates Corporate awards – Plaques, pins, mugs Wood boxes, clocks, pens, etched wine glasses, black granite, Cremation urns, granite headstones and bronze markers

Phone Dana ~ 250-442-2445email: [email protected]

Boundary Honey DO!

Peter Kootchin 250-442-7532

Prompt & Reliable Handyman

“I don’t build houses, I fix them”Property Maintenance

[email protected]

Excellence, Professionalism &Customer Satisfaction is our#1 priority

Interior/Exterior Painting on Renovation, New Construction, Repaints and Commercial Sites ★ Pressure Washing ★

Brian Day250-666-0666Grand Forks, BC email: [email protected]

49th Parallel Const.

•Insulation: blowing, bat, styro

•Thermal Imaging Inspections•Fujitsu & Daikin Mini Split Heat Pumps (ductless)

•Brand Names For Less

“Save Money On Heating and Cooling!”

Phone: 250-442-5574 or Cell: 250-442-7273

Energy Upgrade Professionals Ltd.

GRAND FORKSUPHOLSTERY

3440 ALMOND GARDENS ROAD WESTPHONE: 250-442-7276

BOATS - AUTOMOBILES - RV’S - FURNITURE

MARKETPLACE CALL THE GAZETTE AT 250-442-2191 TO ADVERTISE IN MARKETPLACE

Deadline to book July’s Marketplace is June 26.

Call Darlaineaat 250-442-2191

Tiana the Traveller sets up her escape act at Grand Forks Farmers’ Market June 19 with the aid of local helpers Grace (left) and Kim. Craig Lindsay photo

Something for everyone at market

A big thumbs up to the aquatic centre staff who went above and beyond to help make Hut-ton Elementary’s Primary Sports and Splash Day a huge success and so much fun for the kids! Thank you!

Thumbs up to the staff at Overwaitea that created beautiful, appetizing food trays on short notice to welcome home our Christina Lake Camino de Santiago hikers. Every morsel was eaten!

z Thumbs Up

Thanks aquatic centre staff

Bartlett’s bronzeaccepted at Stampede

For the second consecutive year, Christina Lake artist Joan Bartlett has had one of her bronze sculptures selected for the Calgary Stampede Western Art Auction which will take place on July 9.

One of the largest art auctions in Canada, the Stampede auction attracts hundreds of art patrons each year, eager to acquire work by some of the best artists in Canada and the U.S.

“I’m very happy to have a piece in the show again,” Bartlett said. “Of the pieces I entered for jury consideration, it wasn’t the one I thought they might select. You just never know what will appeal to the jury. ‘All Ears’ was inspired by my musings about why some ani-mals were given big ears. t was a fun piece to make and it’s fun to look at. I guess you’d call it ‘not quite traditional’ western art.”

Bartlett’s love of all things western is reflected in her lifelike western and wildlife sculptures. She is represented by galleries in the U.S. and Canada and has had work juried into many major art shows.

Most days you can find Joan work-ing in her gallery/studio, Little Burro Western Art, at Christina Lake. The gallery is one of the stops on this year’s Columbia Basin Culture Tour which takes place Aug. 8 - 9.

SUBMITTEDto the Grand Forks Gazette


Sports

DURAND’S NURSERY 250-447-6299Email: [email protected] #3 & Johnson RdCHRISTINA LAKE

Lots of Variety, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Bedding Plants, Vines, Fruits, Herbs, Roses,

Evergreens and Perennials...Evergreens and Perennials...Evergreens and Perennials...Evergreens and Perennials...

Still a good variety of healthy bedding plants, NEW BIG truckload of bark mulch.

OPEN DAILY9 am - 5 pm

Come out & see our nursery!

to take your vehicle on the road?

2923 Central, Grand Forks • 250-442-8414

See the professionals at

Scared Silly...

Lots of talent coming to GFIGERRY FOSTERFor the Grand Forks Gazette

CHAD STANG

Connor Savage (Seattle Studs)Savage just completed his senior year at the

University of Puget Sound where he was third on the team with a .364 batting average. He fin-ished his college career as the all-time hits leader at Puget Sound with 205 and received the Most Outstanding Male Student Athlete Award.Nate Backes (Seattle Studs)

Backes completed his junior year at Puget Sound, finishing the year with a .319 batting avg. including a team high four home runs. As of June 16th he was hitting an impressive .373 for the Studs.John Doering (Everett Merchants)

Doering was born in Atlanta, Georgia and grew up in California. He played college ball at Concordia University Irvine. This year his team made it to the NAIA World Series in Lewiston ID, splitting four games. Their first loss was to LC State Warriors (eventual champions) but John had two hits in that game. After nine games for Everett this summer, his average was .448.Chad Stang (Burnaby Bulldogs)

Suiting up this year with the defending GFI Champions is ex-pro Chad Stang. He was take

in the eighth round of the 2009 MLB draft by the Milwaukee Brewers. He made it as far as Dou-ble AA; his best year as a pro being 2012 when he tallied 130 hits in 127 games. He also had 26 stolen bases that year for the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers.

GFREC adds yoga instructorGFREC would like to

welcome yoga instructor Sarah Densmore to our fit-ness team. Sarah is an Al-liance-certified, 200-hour yoga instructor and has 10 years yoga experience. She enjoys teaching flow classes that challenge participants both mentally and physically.

GFREC will be offering a registered summer yoga program on Monday evenings 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. starting July 6 to Aug. 31. Registration fee is just $70 for eight sessions. We ask that you bring your own water and mat, and wear comfortable workout clothing. There will be no class on Monday, Aug. 3.Good luck to all triathletes!!

The Christina Lake and Grand Forks Recre-ation Commission members would like to wish all the Pharmasave Christina Lake triathetes good luck with the event on Sunday.

We are asking the public to please be respect-

ful towards the athletes as they cycle and run the streets on the south end of lake. We ask driv-ers to be respectful towards the volunteers out on the streets helping to make it a safe and enjoyable event for all the par-ticipants.

The streets will be busy be-tween 8 a.m. and 12 p.m. on Sunday, June 28. Please help cheer on the athletes on as they make their way through your neighborhood.Public swim hours change

The Grand Forks Aquatic Centre public swim hours will be changing to the summer schedule as of July 2. Please pick up a summer schedule with the new hours along with our summer programs and summer fitness class schedule.

***For more information on the summer yoga

program or to register for any of our summer programs, please give GFREC at 250-442-2202 or email us at [email protected].

GRAND FORKSRECREATION

z GFREC Report

Special Olympics play BluesThe Grand Forks Blues played the Special Olympics Allstars last Thursday at Dick Bartlett Park.There were eight Special Olympics athletes playing as well as some of their family members. Three chil-dren of the Grand Forks Blues team also played. No one kept score, but the play was quite competitive and everyone had a great time. Arlene Vanderniet photo


Sports

✁✁

✁

✁Want yourgarage sale on the map?

Call 250-442-2191 or email classifi [email protected]

on the map?$10

1477 66th Ave.

Sat. & Sun., June 27 & 288 am - noon

1

7670 22nd St.

Sat., June 278 am - noon

6

3010 1st Rd. (off North Fork)

Sat. & Sun., June 27 & 289 am - 12 noon

3366 Market Ave., Masonic Hall

Sat., June 278 am - 4 pm

4

2250 Selkirk Place

Sat., June 278 am - 2 pm

86891 14th St.

Sat., June 277:30 am - ?

9

5665 Como Rd.

Sat., June 278 am - noon

52353 75th Ave.

Fri., June 269 am - 4 pm

2

1120 Berta St.

Sat. & Sun., June 27 & 288 am - 3 pm

2

7439 Granby Rd.

Fri., Sat. & Sun., June 26.27 & 27 8 am - 2 pm(Across from Omega)

7

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38

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GREENWOOD

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Piranhas capture home meet

(Top) Michael Konkin (left) and Dallas Worrall go head to head in their division one 50m breast stroke heat at the swim meet Saturday.. (middle) Kohei Dunnet (second from left) jumps into the pool with his competitors at the start of the Division two 50m butterfly. (far left) Sydney Furman swims hard in the 50m breast stroke on Saturday at the Grand Forks meet. (middle left) Piranha’s assistant coach Nicole Nuyten has fun with some of the younger swimmers (from left) Alex-andra Larson, Peyton Swanson, Julie Chursinoff and Kiyomi Dunnet on Saturday. Craig Lindsay photos


Several Grand Forks Piranhas Swim Club mem-bers hit best times on Saturday at the club’s home meet. In all, 31 swimmers took part with almost ev-eryone showing improvement since their last meet two weeks ago in Trail.

“They all swam with heart and exhibited excel-lent sportsmanship before and after their races,” said head coach Matt Grey. “We had a great deal of success individually and as a team with our team placing first for overall points. Peyton Swanson earned a silver medal and informed her coach that this was her ‘first medal for anything, ever.’”

The Piranhas ended up first in points with 481. Coming in second were the Nelson Neptunes with 286.5. Castlegar Aquanauts finished just a point behind with 285.5. Other teams were: fourth place Colville Sharks with 207 points, fifth place Trail Stingrays with 125 and sixth place Creston Waves with 43.

Lincoln Faulkner was awarded his first indi-vidual gold medal. Robbie Wark and Kohei Dunnet stood on the podium taking bronze and silver, re-spectively.

Cassiane Larson earned a bronze medal, and her competitor, friend and teammate Jailyn Needoba had an amazing day of races as well and was award-

ed a gold, said Grey.Jake Webster and Sam Podmoroff took silver and

gold, respectively, in their divisions, as did Jayden LeRoy (silver) and Sydney Gunther (gold). Isaac Holitzki and assistant coach David Hecht each won gold medals in their divisions and Hecht managed to break a 14-year-old record in the 50 metre butter-fly.

“I could not be happier with the team and can’t wait to see what they are capable of at the next swim meet,” said Grey.

Faith Thomson, who is in her second year with the club, was another Piranha swimmer who had a great meet and set several bests. She was very pleased with how the meet went for the team.

“It went really well,” she said. “I got best times in all my strokes.”

Thomson got best times in 50m butterfly, 50m freestyle, 100m backstroke and 100m breast stroke. She said her favourite is the freestyle.

“I can speed up on it and not get so tired,” she said. “I also like the flip turn.”

Thomson said she really enjoyed competing in her home pool in front of family and friends.

“I liked it because we got to do more cheers and more people can come out from Grand Forks and watch,” she said. “We had a couple of DQs (disquali-fications) but overall our team really stepped up and did really well.”


Church CHURCH DIRECTORYANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA

Rev. Simon Shenstone 250-442-5808Reverend Cathy Straume, Assistant Priest

• Holy Trinity Church, 7252 - 7th St., Grand ForksServices every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. B.A.S. Eucharist• St. Jude’s, Greenwood Services 4:00 p.m. on 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays of the month• St. Mary’s, Kettle Valley Services 10:30 a.m. on the 2nd & 4th Sundays of the month

BAHA’I FAITHFor information call 250-442-3035.

BOUNDARY COMMUNITY CHURCHContact: Gene 250-449-2422

629-8th Ave, Box 129, Midway, BC V0H 1M0Sunday Service ............................................................................10:00 a.m.Children’s Church .........................................................................10:30 a.m.For info on Discovering Jesus Groups & Home Groups call the church office.

BOUNDARY SABBATH FELLOWSHIPSunday is the first day of the week but Saturday is the seventh-day Sabbath

Saturday .......................................................................................10:00 a.m.Lutheran Church basement, Grand Forks, B.C. • Call for info: 250-442-8656

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Grand Forks Unit 7255 Riverside Drive, Grand Forks

Sunday Sacrament Service.....10 a.m. Sunday School & Primary...11 a.m.For info call 250-666-0117 or call 250-442-3373 (leave a message)

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Ken Schauer 509-690-0332 • 7328-19th St. (Across from Arena)Box 1689, Grand Forks, B.C. V0H 1H0 • 250-447-2562 • 250-442-3959

Sunday Morning Worship ............................................................. 8:52 a.m.

CHRISTIAN CENTRE7525 4th St. (behind Overwaitea) • Office 250-442-5815

Senior Pastors: Larry and Elsie DannhauerAssociate Pastors: Richard and Ramona Dannhauer

SUNDAY:Prayer..............................10:00 a.m. Church Service ..........10:30 a.m.Prayertime Wednesdays ..............................................................10:00 a.m.

EVANGEL CHAPEL401 N. Kimberley, Greenwood, B.C. • Interim Pastor Martin Fromme

250-449-2309Sunday Service ............................................................................10:00 a.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2495 - 76th Ave., Grand Forks, B.C.

Pastor John Siemens 250-442-0057Office: 250-443-9200 • Web: fbcgf.ca • Prayer Line: 250-442-8016 (Theresa)

Sunday Worship............10:30 a.m. Children’s Church ..........11:15 a.m.Youth Group - Friday ........................................................... 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.For the Weekly Bible Studies and for Home Group times please call the office

GOSPEL CHAPEL7048 Donaldson Drive, Box 2528, Grand Forks, B.C.

250-442-5148 ; Senior Pastor Henry P. Klassen; Tammy Battersby, Community Care Co-ordinator;

Benjamin Jepsen, Associate Youth PastorWorship Service ...........................................................................10:30 a.m.Youth Activities - Friday ................................................................ 7:00 p.m.SEPT. TO MAYPioneer Clubs - (girls Gr 1-7) Tuesday ......................................... 3:30 p.m.Brigade - Battalion (boys Gr. 7-12) Wednesday ........................... 7:00 p.m.Brigade - Stockade & Tree Climbers (boys Gr. 1-6) - Thursday ............................................................. 7:00 p.m.Weekly HOME groups, various times and days; also, weekly bible studies for se-niors, young marrieds, and college and careers - call the church office for details.

GRAND FORKS BAPTIST CHURCHIndependent/Fundamental/Conservative/KJV

Pastor Brett Swope • 250-443-1557 • 7850 2nd StreetSundays: Adult Sunday School ................................................................10:00 a.m. Main Service .............................................................................11:00 a.m.Bible studies available upon request

HüMüH MONASTERYBuddhist Meditation & Empowerment Centre

Sundays: Meditation and Spiritual Teaching with Master Maticintin ..11:00 a.m.For directions call 1-800-336-6015 • Westbridge, B.C.

KING OF KINGS NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH AND ACADEMY735 9th Ave., Midway, BC • Rick Steingard • 250-449-2252

Sunday Service ............................................................................10:00 a.m.

RIVER VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH2826 - 75th Ave. (near Hutton School)

Senior Pastor Gabe Warriner • Office 250-442-8456Sunday Service (Sunday School during service) .........................10:30 a.m.Preteen Sports Night - Mondays at Hutton School ..............................6 p.m.Ignite Youth, Fridays ............................................................................7 p.m.Youth leader: Jon GohnAffiliated with Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada

SACRED HEART ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHFather Ron Dechant • Box 128, 346 Church St., Greenwood, B.C. VOH 1JO

Mass - Saturdays .......................................................................... 5:00 p.m.

SACRED HEART ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHFather Ron Dechant; Box 459, 7269 - 9th St., Grand Forks, B.C. VOH 1HO 250-442-3114

Saturday mass (Grand Forks) .......................................................7:30 p.m.SUNDAY MASS (Grand Forks) ................................................... 9:30 a.m.Tuesday-Friday ............................................................................ 9:00 a.m.Christina Lake Community Hall: Mass .........................................11:30 a.m.

GRAND FORKS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST4500 Hillview Road, Box 1524, Grand Forks • 250-442-5081 or 250-442-3221SATURDAY SERVICES:Sabbath School (Bible classes for all ages) ................................. 9:15 a.m.Hour of Worship ............................................................................11:00 a.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADABoundary Pastoral Charge - Rev. Kim Horwood

Office: Hours - Mon. 8 - 11 am, Thurs. & Fri. 8 - 3 pm • Phone: 250-442-3311email: [email protected] Sunday Services

St. John’s - Grand Forks ...............................................................11:00 a.m. St. Columba - Greenwood ............................................................. 9:00 a.m.Perley Memorial, Christina Lake .................................................... 9:00 a.m.

CremationUrns

BlaCk Granite Headstones

Your last dedication to your loved one...

Classic Design Studio

250-442-2445 DELIVERY in 1-7 DAYS

Celebration of Life

Opal

SkillingThe family of Opal would like to invite all relatives

and friends to join us to honour her and celebrate a

wonderful, ever smiling life lived to the fullest. Informal “get together”

at 390 Atwood Road, Grand Forks. Please feel free to bring your photos, memories, stories and songs.

Saturday July 4, 2015, around 2:00 p.m.Looking forward to seeing you there!

Skilling

UnitedChurchturns 90

Ninety years ago the Meth-odist, Presbyterian and Congre-tational churches united to form the United Church of Canada.

In the Boundary, St. Colum-ba, Greenwood, Perley Memori-al, Christina Lake and St. John’s United, Grand Forks, gathered on Sunday, June 14 in St. Co-lumba to celebrate the event led by Rev. Kim Horwood.

The theme “Make a Joyful Noise,” included old and new hymns, a joint choir and ringing of bells, ending with a scrump-tious pot luck lunch.

ERNA GOBBETTSubmitted to the Gazette

C h i l d h o o d memories can pop up at unex-pected times.

R e c e n t l y , some thing trig-gered the mem-ory of questions

I often had as a child. For example, “What were you thinking?” “What did you think you were doing?” “Why on earth would you do that?” These questions assumed I was thinking.

As an adult I still often do things without thinking. I am caught doing or saying things that I later regret. These could have been avoided if I had put some thought into it.

Putting our mind in neutral and seeing what happens is not always good advice. On the other hand, our Lord thinks and plans. You are no accident.

Jesus dying on the cross was not an after-thought. The forgive-ness you have through Him is a thoughtful gift of love.

Jesus has a thought-out plan for you when you commit your life to him.

z View From The Pulpit

Ken Schauer,Pastor,Christ Lutheran Church

Forgiveness is a gift of love

To celebrate 90 years is to celebrate a long life, 90 years of hard work, prayerful worship and thoughtful learning.

Let us ask for courage, energy and purposes, let us walk for wisdom, faith and guidance as we walk this road together.

We give thanks for 90 years of being a blessing in Canada and far beyond our shores.Lauren and Carly Fraser were at the event to cel-ebrate.

Choir and musicians: (back row) Theo Huitema, Al Becker, Harold Funk, Kristen Nicolson and Erna Gobbett; (from) Jenn Fenn, Merle Vanderburgh, Barb Puskeppelies, Colleen Salikin, Laura Jean Cuthbert; also singing were Elaine Pattison and Jim Draper.ERNA GOBBETT PHOTOS


General Labour

[email protected]

Executive Director

The Boundary Country Regional Chamber of Commerce seeks a dynamic, forward-looking individual to serve as Executive Director. This person will work with Board of Directors and possess skills in the areas of computer applications, social media, public relations and public speaking, professional writing and project management. He/she will represent the BCRCC as the “Voice of Business in the Boundary”, and work collegially with a variety of stakeholders to increase the profi le of both large and small businesses in the region.

This is a part-time position, with fl exible hours, often requiring meetings and projects in the evenings and on weekends. The offi ce is located in Grand Forks, but there will be travel throughout the Boundary region. Offi cial starting date is August 1, 2015, with the possibility of some training and orientation prior to that date.

Candidates should submit a covering letter and their resume to: [email protected] the subject “Executive Director Application”. Three references and contact information should be included. A detailed Job Description will be available on the Boundary Country Regional Chamber of Commerce website.

Closing date for this competition is July 8, 2015.

We thank all interested applicants. Only those selected for interviews will be contacted.

Boundary Country Regional Chamber of Commerce

The Castlegar News and Rossland News have an immediate opening for a full-time multimediajournalist/reporter. Candidates will have outstand-ing, diverse writing abilities, and can generate and write compelling stories for use in print and online. Photography prowess, social media best practices and creative layout skills are an asset. Candidates must be willing to work various shifts, including evenings and weekends.

QUALIFICATIONS:The successful applicant for this position will be a key contributor to the print and online product. It would be an advantage to have a diploma/degree in journalism, and/or related experience, however, experience is not as important as hiring the right person for the job. If you have a passion for com-munity and a great attitude along with great writing skills we would be willing to train. Knowledge of ba-sic Photoshop and InDesign are also recommended. A valid driver’s licence and reliable car are required.

The Castlegar News and Rossland News are part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private, independent newspaper company, with more than 1,500 com-munity, daily and urban newspapers in B.C., Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and Hawaii. Those interested should submit a resume, writing and photography samples, references along with a cover letter to: Chuck Bennett at [email protected].

T

nmWashosamChuc

Full-time ReporterNEEDED

Boundary Home Building Centre1538 Central Ave., Grand Forks, BC

2 POSITIONS AVAILABLEBoundary Home Centre has two full time positions available. Candidates must be personable and enjoy work-ing with people.

Driver: must hold valid drivers license, fork lift experience an asset.

Yard Man: experience in lumber & building materials as well as fork lift experience an asset.

Compensation based on experience.

Send resume to: Box 1118, Grand Forks, BC V0H 1H0 or email to: [email protected]

No phone calls please.

Only those called for interviews will be notifi ed.

PURCHASING & LOGISTICS COORDINATOR (PLC)

Boundary Electric

Based in Grand Forks, B.C., the PLC will report to the principals of Boundary Electric Ltd. (BEL) and work closely with production and sales teams in purchasing/coordinating/moving material for BEL. The PLC will show a strong commitment to quality achieved through BEL’s ISO 9001:2008 Quality Management System.

Starting wage of $18.00 - $25.00/hr based on experience.BEL offers extended health benefits and a pension plan.

Willing to train ideal candidate with less experience/education.

Send resume in word format to: [email protected] by June 29, 2015.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

Qualifications:• Ideal candidate would have a 2 year business diploma with an

emphasise on corporate purchasing and/or logistics• Ability to work and adapt in a fast paced environment with an

exceptional work ethic• Experience with cross border paperwork and brokerage• Familiarity with the trucking industry• Strong organizational and communication skills• Strong administrative computer skills• Ability to coordinate multiple purchase requests and logistics

simultaneously• Take direction and work well in a team environment while

being a creative and solution based thinker

Job PostingThe Grand Forks & District Public Library

Library Assistant 1 (On-Call)• Responsible for duties related to customer

service and item circulation. This is an on-call position.

A complete job description may be accessed on the Library website at: www.grandforks.bclibrary.ca

or at the Library circulation desk. Please drop off a cover letter and resume to:

Avi Silberstein, Library DirectorGrand Forks Public Library

PO Box 1539 Grand Forks, BC V0H 1H0Deadline: June 30, 2015 at 4:00 pm

Help WantedHelp Wanted

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Announcements

Coming EventsFriendly reminder: Grand Forks Thrift Shop drop times are Tues-Sat, 9am-4pm. Please be considerate. Do not drop off items when we are closed. Please no unusable items: no furniture, electronics or parts. Thank you.

Public Notice: A.A. meetings, Grand Forks Valley Group of Alcoholics Anonymous. MON-DAY 8pm. (Closed Study) at Catholic Church Rectory. 7269 9th St.; WEDNESDAY (Men’s Closed) 8pm at Anglican Church rear basement, 7252 - 7th St; THURSDAY and SAT-URDAY (Open) 8pm also at Anglican Church. Ph: 250-442-8907 or 250-442-8797.

Information

Boundary Community

Hospice AssociationCompassionate

end of life resources and support.

250-443-2162------------------------------Boundary Area Volunteer

Driver Program. Transportation for

medical appointments. 250-584-4618

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

PersonalsLonely gentleman would like to meet a woman the same. Hope I can move in with you, will help pay some bills, go for suppers & drives once in a while. Age between 60-70, med build. Hoping to hear from you. Send your letters C/O: Dave, Box 700, Grand Forks, B.C. V0H1H0.

Travel

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

Employment

Employment

Business Opportunities

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

Career Opportunities

MEDICAL Transcriptionists are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535, www.canscribe.com or [email protected].

Education/Trade Schools

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.

NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.

Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.

SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

Help Wanted

F/T--- Bookkeeper & Administrative Support

ROSTEK Accounting & Tax Services, Christina Lake, BC is looking for someone with bookkeeping & administra-tive support experience to join our team in a profes-sional offi ce environment. Qualifi cations:-Profi cient in MS Offi ce and Sage Software-Preparation of monthly fi -nancial statements for small & medium enterprises, pay-roll, sales tax reporting, etc-Exceptional time manage-ment, organizational and analytical skills-Creative, innovative & fun to work withWage: Dependent upon qualifi cations & experience.

Is this you? Drop off resumes at

Suite B-1670 Santa Rosa Rd Christina Lake or email

[email protected] on or before July 8, 2015.

Employment

Help Wanted

Great New Restaurant!!!Granby River RoadhouseNeeding experienced cooks.

Please apply in person at Granby River Roadhouse

located beside the Ramada Inn, Grand Forks

Employment

Help Wanted

Great New Restaurant!!!Granby River RoadhouseNeeding experienced cooks.

Please apply in person at Granby River Roadhouse

located beside the Ramada Inn, Grand Forks

Employment Employment

250.442.2191

fax 250.442.3336 email [email protected]

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Community Newspapers

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things™

CCommunity NewspapersWe’re at the heart of things™

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?

Grand Forks Gazette Wednesday, June 24, 2015 www.grandforksgazette.ca A31

NEW TRADESMAN IN TOWN! – Red Seal Journeyman Plumber –

Call Jesse250-267-6213

“B” Ticketed Gas Fitter

Residential / Commercial / Industrial

Can do everything from start to fi nish

( including the kitchen sink!)DISCOVER

BORDER COUNTRYREALTY

Jazz McPherson250-443-9088

$299,000 for 2 large commercial spaces

& 2 residential spaces.

$239,000 for 1995 sq. ft. With hardwood

fl oors & lots of parking.

$225,000 for 2 retail spaces, 2 apartments

and 1 bachelor suite.

WWW.PROPERTIESGF.COM

Features of the WeekNEW PRICE!

Large ½ acre lot. 3 BR, 2 bath. Home is in excellent condition. Full base-

ment is fi nished. 2760 fi nished sq. ft. Walking distance to all amenities. 2

car garage, awesome daylight 12x15 workshop, extra large back yard covered screened patio. New gas

furnace. Very comfortable, move-in ready home.

$279,000

$349,000MLS® 2402739

MLS® 2404954

Pete Vanjoff 442-7415#1 Producer

272 Central Ave. Grand Forks, BC

CHRISTINA LAKE WATERFRONT!180 ft. of lake access riverfront, less

than 800 ft. to Christina Lake. 2 docks. .445 acres. All water sports at your doorstep. Large lawns and decks. 3 BR, 2 bath home. Large covered

wrap-around deck offers great views of the river and the lake. Great price for year-round or recreational waterfront. Walk to all shopping and recreation in

beautiful Christina Lake.

/localwork-bc @localworkbc

Just one of the reasons to call LocalWorkBC.ca for all your job recruitment needs.

1-855-678-7833

215,000+ Monthly Page Views.

Houses For SaleHouses For Sale

Real Estate

Employment

Help Wanted

LINE COOKRequired for Grand Forks Station Pub. Must have previous experience.

Please Applyin person

7654 Donaldson Dr.

Petro Canada Full time & part time

positions available now.Must be 19 years of age &

have a clean criminal record.Apply in person at 1611 Central AveGrand Forks BC

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

RN’S(Registered Nurses)

Bayshore Home Health is currently seeking Registered Nurses for daytime shifts, 30 hours week, 0800-1400 for youth to attend full time school in the Castlegar / Nelson area.

Pediatric exp. preferred; some lifting & transferring required. Client specifi c training will be offered.

Please send your resume & cover letter to:Pedsvancouver@

bayshore.ca orFax: 1-866-686-7435

Trades, TechnicalEXPERIENCED POWER-SPORT Mechanic required in Whitehorse, Yukon for ATV, snowmobiles, marine, etc. Let’s Talk! $25.00 + per hour DOE. Contact Chris, 867-633-2627, www.checkeredfl ag recreation.com or email: checkeredfl [email protected]

Plumbing

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

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Home ImprovementsFULL SERVICE plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928

MOSSBUSTERS ! Call us for your roof and exterior cleaning needs. We remove Moss, Al-gae, Lichen, Mold, Black streaks and other debris with our exclusive Softwash no-pressure cleaning system . We do pressure washing too. Fully insured, affordable and profes-sional service.Toll Free 1-844-428-0522

Moving & StorageLocal and Long Distance

provided by Kootenaimoving.com

250-354-8402

Pets & Livestock

Feed & HayGrass/alfalfa Hay, new crop, small bales. Nursery area. 250-442-4204.

Grass hay, new crop, square bales, Hardy Mountain area. 250-442-3229

Merchandise for Sale

FirearmsWANTED: FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collec-tions, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Deal-er. 1-866-960-0045 website: www.dollars4guns.com.

Free ItemsKittens to give away to good homes. Wormed, litter trained, healthy and ready to go.Call: 250-446-2892

Vinyl siding, used, large amount. 250-442-2300

Plumbing


Garage SalesGrand Forks: 1477 66th Ave, Sat&Sun, June 27&28, 8am-noon. Tools, Lineman climbing equipment.Grand Forks: 2250 Selkirk Place.Sat, June 27, 8am-2pm. Furniture,household,lots more.Grand Forks: 2353 75th Ave. Fri June 26th. 9am-4pm. Household, tools, furniture.Grand Forks: 3010 1st Road (off North Fork). Large sale! Neon Car. Sat. & Sun., June 26 & 27. 9 - 12 (noon).Grand Forks: 366 Market St., Masonic Hall. Sat. June 27, 8am-?. A very large variety of items for sale.Grand Forks: 5665 Como Rd. Sat June 27th, 8am-noon. Kids bikes, wine & beer mak-ing equip., houswares, etc.Grand Forks: 7670 22nd St., Sat June 27th, 8am-2pm. Speedair compressor, 10 gal, $75. Elliptical trainer, $25. Misc items.Grand Forks: Huge yard sale at 7439 Granby Rd. (across from the Omega). Fri/Sat/Sun, June 26/27/28. 8am-4pm.Grand Forks: Sat, June 27, 7:30am-?, 6891 14th St. An-tiques, lots and lots of stuff and then some.Greenwood: 1120 Berta St, Sat & Sun, June 27 & 28, 8am-3pm. Furniture, applianc-es, household, kids stuff, elec-tronics, bikes, and much more.

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-CHEAP, LOWEST PRICES STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated con-tainers all sizes in stock. 40’ containers as low as $2,200DMG.Huge freezers. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 or 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Medical SuppliesUsed: wheelchair, 2 scooters, go-chair, liftchair, walker. All half price. 250-447-6100

Misc. for Sale15’x6’ Ornamental metal gate, $400. New 24”x15”x34.5” bathroom vanity w/basin & countertop, $175. 10” bench table saw, $45. Kenmore front load washer & dryer, $150.Napoleon outdoor natural gas heater, $150. 10” compound mitre saw, $75. 250-442-4098.6x20 foot greenhouse, metal frame, shade cloth, barrel, containers. Needs to be taken apart. 250-442-8753

Affordable Steel Shipping Containers for sale/rent

20’ & 40’ Kootenay Containers Castlegar 250-365-3014

Master Chef Barbeque w/side burner. tank, tools and cover. $100/obo. 250-442-6991

Houses For Sale


Misc. for SaleBuildings: 12x20 Livable ad-dition,to be moved, $2,200. Second addition 12x20, has a fi replace, sliding door & win-dows, $2,500. 250-442-6797Nordic Track Treadmill C800. New $2,499, your price $950. Used 5 hrs. 250-442-8221.SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.STEEL BUILDINGS/METALbuildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 or visit us online: www.crownsteelbuildings.caSTEEL BUILDINGS. “Our big 35th anniversary sale” 20x20 $4500. 25x24 $5198. 30x30 $7449. 32x36 $8427. 40x46 $12140. One end wall includ-ed. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

Misc. WantedWanted farm truck: 3/4 ton, 4x4, rusty, scratched & dented preferred. 250-442-5668We buy gold! Rings, chains, bracelets, etc. Cash paid by value (weight and karat). Even broken jewelry and scrap gold. Picture ID required. Grand Forks Pawnshop, 225 Central. 250-442-5552.

Houses For SaleGrand Forks: across from hospital, fi xer upper. On treed & serviced lot. 250-442-2804

Real Estate

Houses For SaleChristina Lake: double wide mobile, lg lot, 2bdrm, 2 full bath + den, 6 apply, UGS, ful-ly fenced, 2 storage sheds, sun room, covered deck. $224,900. 250-426-5577

Grand Forks: 2 bdrm house on 100’ x 125’, corner lot, hos-pital area, fully renovated, $149,900/obo. 25P0-442-2599 or 250-443-1599.

Grand Forks: Clifton Es-tates 55+ gated community. Immaculate, 2 lg bdrms, 2 bath, laundry, open plan, geothermal heat/AC, stand alone end unit, duel access to private back yard, putting green & hot tub. $274,900. 250-442-8221.

Mfg home with large shop, (3 phase electric), on approx .73 acre. $279,000. 250-442-4098

“REDUCED” 2005 Double Wide Modular Home24x44 in Triangle Gardens. 45 years and up. Vaulted

ceiling, open plan, bay win-dow, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, pantry, low maintenance, gas heat,

air conditioning, 5 appl’s, UGS, landscaped, covered deck & carport, must see.

250-442-8676

4 OUT OF 5 PEOPLEWITHDIABETESDIE OFHEARTDISEASE.

Better your odds.Visit getserious.ca

FIND IT CLASSIFIEDSIN THE


250-442-2711 Toll free: 1-800-567-3199www.grandforksrealestate.ca

Property Management Services

Owners and Prospective Tenants Call

Ken Dodds 250

442-2632

HOBBY FARM! 24 plus acres animal ready, fenced and cross fenced. 30 x 30 ft. barn, approx. 10 acres in pas-ture, and the remainder is sloped, rolling. Modest 2 BR

mobile to live in while you build your new home. Private setting. $253,000. MLS® 2402255

SOLID 3 BR, 2 bath home. Large rec room and shop in basement. Carport and garage small low maintenance yard located a very short walk to

downtown. $199,750. MLS® 2395819

5 BR, 3 FULL BATHS 3 YEAR NEW HOME with new home warranty. On 1 acre with fruit trees. Finished 2 car garage/shop. Rear of property is deer fenced. GREAT fam-ily home on a no thru road. $469,000. MLS® 2406149

AFFORDABLE LIFE STYLE! 2 BR, 2 full bath, ideal for snowbirds and retirees, fenced yard,

carport, large and small storage sheds, concrete drive and lush lawns. Tons of extras!

$128,000. MLS® 2406274

GOOD REVENUE PROPERTY! Annual income is $11,376.00. This home has good bones, large single attached garage, fenced yard, rear lane access and a

steady cash fl ow. $179,000. MLS® 2406426

5 GREEN ACRES of fresh country living, classic country home and wrap around porch.

Barn converted to workshop, 5 BR, 2.5 bath. $389,000. MLS® 2402628

31 ACRES OF VIEW AND PRIVACY with comfy cozy log home. Amazing property for outdoor enthusiasts. Only 15 minutes from town.

$349,900. MLS® 2403698

ENCHANTING LOG HOME privately situated on 25 acres. Toronto Creek runs along the southern property line. Fenced for horses and pole barns.

$397,000. MLS® 2403695

SMALL ACREAGE 5 minutes from the city center. Full 2 BR in-law suite, garage and lots of

options as far as use of the land. $387,000. MLS® 2406024

GOOD SOLID FAMILY HOME, move in ready. Great neighborhood, Come take a look.

$240,000. MLS® 2405945

ATTENTION INVESTORS, FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS, RETIRED! Price reduced on this 3 BR,

1 bath end unit town house with main fl oor laun-dry! Owner wants this sold so bring in your offer!

$103,000. MLS® 2397165

OWNER WILL LOOK AT ALL OFFERS! PRICE REDUCED on this 3000 sq. ft. home! Workshop,

fenced yard, 2 car garage, with curb appeal to list a few features located at the end of quiet cul-de-sac.

Call today to view! $319,000. MLS® 2403828

LindaLaktin

250-442-9403

LoganMelville

250-666-0185

Natalie Sweeney

250-443-4014

CindyAnthony

250-442-7379

GarySmith

250-443-1256

Ron Woods

250-442-7636

Tammy Schembri

250-442-9866

PeteVanjoff

250-442-7415

Ken Dodds

250-442-2632

GayleHolmes

250-442-7516

AaronAnthony

250-584-4663

HarryDavy

250-442-0466

BarryPoppenheim250-449-8276

CHRISTINA LAKE! 4 blocks to the beach. As new, it's all done! Totally updated walk-in rancher. New stainless steel

appliances including gas stove. 2 BR, 2 bath all as new. Great living room with hi-effi ciency gas fi replace. Large and sunny new kitchen. Room for your boat and RV. Low main-

tenance. A must see. $225,000. MLS® 2404783

CHEAPER THAN RENT! This cute starter home has an insulated workshop, call to view

today! $109,000. MLS® 2405936

MANUFACTURED HOME on nice-sized lot in Christina Lake. Over 1000 sq. ft. in living space

with a separate workshop. Only $94,900! MLS® 2405975

MUST SEE PROPERTY! 3 BR plus den, 2 baths, main fl oor laundry, gas fi replace, 1,600 sq. ft., large

covered deck, large garage, central air and vac, irrigation, new roof. $325,000. MLS® 2403162

FIRST TIME BUYING OR SCALING DOWN? Good solid home close to schools, shopping & recre-ation with 2 BR, 1 bath up & 2 BR 1 bath down in full basement. Some reno’s done with a little left for new owners. 24’ x 20’ shop & 1 acre for parking toys or another shop. Asking $239,000. MLS® 2404040

NEWLY LISTED in Greenwood. Charming 3 BR cottage with new fl ooring, paint and bath fi xtures. Low mainte-

nance. 50’ x 110’ lot with terraced back yard for garden-ing. Priced to sell! $109,900. MLS® 2405757

1-800-949-4499www.bordercountryrealty.ca

DISCOVERBORDER COUNTRY

REALTY

250-442-2124

JUST LISTED FULLY WHEELCHAIR FRIENDLY 2 BED, 2 BATH PLUS DEN CONDO IN RIVER PARK ESTATES! Features

2 skylights, gas fi replace, 4 appliances, fabulous wood look vinyl fl ooring, on top fl oor with view of Kettle River!

$178,000. Call Sharon

WELL KEPT, 4 bed, 3 bath home open concept kitchen dining room. Located across from Midway Elementary School. $239,000.

MLS® 2403497. Call Bob

GREAT FAMILY HOME, just steps away from one of the best swimming holes on the Granby River. Walking distance to town this completely updated home has it all, including an indoor/

outdoor fi replace. MLS® 2404305. Call Val

ALMOST 10 ACRES OF FLAT FARMLAND. Large barn, outbuildings, greenhouse. 2040 sq. ft. home, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. MLS® 2405673.

$425,000. Call Val

NEW PRICE - REDUCED TO $249,000! Solid 4 bedroom, 2 bath home located in a family friendly neighbourhood,

walking distance to shopping and schools; a large insulated shop and alley access round out the package!

MLS® 2404304. Call Val

1104 SQ FT 3 BED HOME. Fenced yard, underground Sprinklers. $223,450. MLS® 2405423. Call Sharon

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED yard with enormous pond, with this 3 bed, 2 bath home in Midway. $275,000.

MLS® 2403768. Call Bob

THIS 2 BEDROOM 3 BATH HOME in Christina Lake has been tastefully updated. $249,900.

MLS® 2402595. Call Jazz

Serving the Boundary Country with Award Winning Service for over 36 yearsVal

250-442-7655Bob

250-449-1982

Sharon250-442-6396

Jazz250-443-9088

QUIET LOCATION to build your dream house in Greenwood, BC. This fl at lot has mature trees and

Mountain views. MLS® 2398590. $28,000. Call Jazz

RIVERFRONT 158.57 acres on the Kettle River about 65 airable acres. MLS#240929

$449,000. MLS® 240929. Call Bob

STUNNING WELL-APPOINTED HOME in Christina Lake, BC 5 bed & 4 bath $319,000.

MLS® 2402931. Call Jazz

SOLD

PRIVATE STUDIO FOR YOUR BUSINESS!Plus Victorian private living quarters! Pool, hot

tub, downtown location & More! MLS® 2390087 $264,000. Call Sharon

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentGrand Forks: 2 bdrm apt., NP, NS, RR. 250-442-2599 or 250-443-1599

Grand Forks: 2bdrm apt., N/P, RR. 250-442-2276 / 250-442-6800.

Grand Forks: Newer 2 bdrm apt in 6-plex, available now 250-838-9757.

Commercial/Industrial

Commercial &/or Retailspace in downtown area of

Grand Forks250-442-2276 / 250-442-6800

Homes for RentGreenwood 3bdrm, 1.5 bath, 5 apply’s, fenced yard, sm greenhouse, sm garden shed, sm pet negotiable. $850/m + utiles. 604-951-0533.

Rentals

Property Management

RentalsGrand Forks

2 bdrm updated apt $750 2 bdrm large apt 4 appl’s downtown location $900 utils inc,Large deck. Parking.3 bdrm family home 4 appl’s $700 avail July 1st

Midway2 bdrm house $550

TERM NEGOTIABLE ON PRIME INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL or OFFICE SPACE IN GRAND FORKS

N/S, N/P, References.Ken: 250-442-2632

[email protected] Forks Realty Ltd.

Want to RentResponsible employed fe-male looking for accommoda-tions for July & August in Grand Forks or Christina Lake area. 778-558-0886 or 250-447-9731

FightBack.Volunteeryour time,energy andskills today.

THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA, BC BRANCH

Toll Free 1-800-567-8112 www.kidney.ca

Classifi edsGet Results!

www.grandforksgazette.ca A33Grand Forks Gazette Wednesday, June 24, 2015 Grand Forks Gazette Wednesday, June 24, 2015 www.grandforksgazette.ca A33

6391 Highway 3, Grand Forks, BC

Three great services at one convenient location!Full Service Mechanical • Full Service Auto Body

Full Service Custom Muffl er Centre • ICBC ExpressValet Certifi ed Mechanics: 250-442-3828 • Auto Body: 250-442-0507

CONTRACTOR

Your best buy is from a merchant you know

D.G. (DAVE) MARSHALL, CRA, RI

BOUNDARY APPRAISAL SERVICEServing Grand Forks & Boundary Country

30+ Years ExperienceResidential & Vacant Acreage

Appraisals for:-Mortgage Applications

-Estate Purposes -Family Disputes -Assessment Resolution

Phone: Res-250-442-5199 Cell-250-442-6199e-mail – [email protected]

APPRAISERS

ACCOUNTANTS

KEMP HARVEY BURCHKIENTZ INC.

Certifi ed General Accountants619 Central Ave., Grand Forks, B.C.

Ph: 250-442-2121

Certified General Accountant

250-442-01417157 - 3rd Street

Lia Azhure Inc.

BOOKKEEPING

Bookkeeping and Income Tax Service

E-fi le Agent

SC SMITH & COMPANYPROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Certified Professional BookkeeperMember of IPBC and SAGE 50 Premier Advisor20+ years experience full cycle bookkeeping

Remote/virtual bookkeeping available250-442-2813 • [email protected]

CABINET MAKING

IndigoWood

Ray Morasse - Craftsman

Furniture • Cabinetry

Indigowood.ca 250.442.9858

CAR CARE

CONTRACTOR

Screened GravelPea, Drain Rock & More

Special Mix forDriveways & Road

Service AvailableDivision of Gofer Farms Ltd. –

10405 Granby Rd (9 km) • email: [email protected] OFFICE 250-442-0428

GRAVEL & SANDHay Sales

ATV INSTRUCTOR

SAFERIDERATV (Quad) Rider TrainingK. B. (Ken) Gresley-Jones

250-447-6197

Call Jimmy 250-442-9422COMPLETELY MOBILE – WE CAN GO ANYWHERE

~ Rock Retaining Walls~ Barge Services on Christina Lake

~ Bobcat, Excavating & Trucking Services~ Certified Planner & Installer

of Septic Systems

t

FREE ESTIMATES250-442-7471

20 years experienceBoarding • Taping • Painting

RenovationsInsurance Work

SORENSENDRYWALL LTD.

Phone 250-442-2191to advertise here

BOUNDARY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

400 Industrial Road 250-442-5750

Excavation • Site Preparation

Underground Utilities

Hydro Excavation

Road Building • Demolition

Construction Survey • Trucking

Gravel & Rock Sales • Grader Work

Small to Large Equipment

Bonded & Insured • Established in 1984

Carlyle Contracting Ltd.

Quality Craftsmanship:• Framing• Concrete Work• Finishing• Purgola Construction

Katlin Jones

www.Carlylecontracting.com

250 328-9489

Land Act:Notice of Intention to Apply

for a Disposition of Crown Land

Take notice that Christina Campers Ltd., of Christina Lake, B.C., have applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO), Kootenay Region, for a Licence of Occupation for Commercial Marina purpose, situated on Provincial Crown foreshore located on Christina Lake, B.C., and containing 0.45 hectares, more or less.

The Lands File for this application is 4405600. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to FrontCounter BC, 1902 Theatre Road, Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 7G1 or email to: AuthorizingAgency.Cranbrook@gov. bc.ca.Comments will be received by MFLNRO up to August 1, 2015. MFLNRO may not be able to consider comments received after this date. Please visit the website at:http://arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/index.jsp

earch earch by File Number: 4405600 for more information.

Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record. Access to these records requires the submission of a Freedom of Information (FOI) request. Visit: http://www.gov.bc.ca/freedomo nformation to learn more about FOI submissions.

Land Act: Notice of Intention to Apply

for a Disposition of Crown LandTake notice that Patricia and Edward Seghers of Christina Lake, B.C., have applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO), Kootenay Region, for a License of Occupation for Private Moorage purpose, situated on Provincial Crown foreshore, located on Christina Lake, and containing 0.04 hectares more or less. The subject Provincial Crown foreshore is adjacent to Lot 2, DL963, SDYD, Plan 6830, address: 3027 East Lake Drive.

The Lands File for this application is 4405597. Written com-ments concerning this application should be directed to Front Counter BC, 1902 Theatre Road, Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 7G1 or email to [email protected]. Comments will be received by MFLNRO up to July 22, 2015. MFLNRO may not be able to consider comments received after this date. Please visit the website at http://arfd.gov.bc.ca/Applicaton-Posting/Index.jsp. Select SEARCH, and then select SEARCH BY FILE NUMBER: 4405597 for more information.

Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record. Access to these records requires the submission of a Freedom of Information (FOI) request. Visit http://www.gov.bc.ca/freedomofinformation to learn more about FOI submissions.

Regional District of Kootenay Boundary

INVITATION TO TENDERThe Regional District of Kootenay Boundary invites interested parties to submit a plan for the cleaning/maintenance of the downtown Grand Forks recycling bins. This includes cleaning litter, removing illegally dumped materials and emptying the beverage container donation bin. Prospective proponents should describe a work and remuneration schedule.

The work will start on July 20, 2015. The term of agreement could be three years; however parties should be aware that the City of Grand Forks and the RDKB are discussing the discontinuation of this service.

Proposals must be received by the RDKB by July 6, 2015.Additional information can be obtained by contacting Tim Dueck, RDKB Solid Waste Program Coordinator, at 1-800-355-7352.

Legal Legal Legal Legal Legal LegalTransportation

Cars - Domestic2002 Chrysler Sebring, 2.7L, new starter, new battery, new alternator, 2 sets of mounted tires $3000. 250-442-6499

Motorcycles2005 Suzuki C50 Boulevard motorcycle, 15940km. 250-442-8462.

Recreational/Sale2006 Pioneer 18ft travel trail-er. Sleeps 6, no road miles, has always been parked on property, used very little, in-cludes equalizer hitch, $15,000. 250-442-3081 or 250-666-0323.

2007 26ft. Surveyor Travel Trailer, slide, queen bed, AC. $14,500. Utility quad trailer, 6x8 box. 250-442-8462

Travel Trailer: Road Range 261, about 26 ft. Stove, fur-nace, hot water heater, fridge, bathroom & shower. Good condition. Asking $5,000/obo.

Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices

TERRY

FOX

The

RunFor Cancer Research

SundaySeptember 20, 2015

terryfox.org | 1 888 836-9786

“litter-less”

www.pitch-in.ca…show it!

6391 Highway 3, Grand Forks, BC

Three great services at one convenient location!Full Service Mechanical • Full Service Auto Body

Full Service Custom Muffl er Centre • ICBC ExpressValet Certifi ed Mechanics: 250-442-3828 • Auto Body: 250-442-0507

CONTRACTOR


D.G. (DAVE) MARSHALL, CRA, RI

BOUNDARY APPRAISAL SERVICEServing Grand Forks & Boundary Country

30+ Years ExperienceResidential & Vacant Acreage

Appraisals for:-Mortgage Applications

-Estate Purposes -Family Disputes -Assessment Resolution

Phone: Res-250-442-5199 Cell-250-442-6199e-mail – [email protected]

APPRAISERS

ACCOUNTANTS

KEMP HARVEY BURCHKIENTZ INC.

Certifi ed General Accountants619 Central Ave., Grand Forks, B.C.

Ph: 250-442-2121

Certified General Accountant

250-442-01417157 - 3rd Street

Lia Azhure Inc.

BOOKKEEPING

Christine Brooks Bookkeeping

Bookkeeping and Income Tax Service

Phone 250-442-6781

E-fi le Agent

SC SMITH & COMPANYPROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Certified Professional BookkeeperMember of IPBC and SAGE 50 Premier Advisor20+ years experience full cycle bookkeeping

Remote/virtual bookkeeping available250-442-2813 • [email protected]

CABINET MAKING

IndigoWood

Ray Morasse - Craftsman

Furniture • Cabinetry

Indigowood.ca 250.442.9858

CAR CARE

CONTRACTOR

Screened GravelPea, Drain Rock & More

Special Mix forDriveways & Road

Service AvailableDivision of Gofer Farms Ltd. –

10405 Granby Rd (9 km) • email: [email protected] OFFICE 250-442-0428

GRAVEL & SANDHay Sales

ATV INSTRUCTOR

SAFERIDERATV (Quad) Rider TrainingK. B. (Ken) Gresley-JonesCertifi ed CASi Safety Instructor

P.O. Box 201 Christina Lake, B.C. V0H 1E0phone: 250-447-6197

Call Jimmy 250-442-9422COMPLETELY MOBILE – WE CAN GO ANYWHERE

~ Rock Retaining Walls~ Barge Services on Christina Lake

~ Bobcat, Excavating & Trucking Services~ Certified Planner & Installer

of Septic Systems

t

FREE ESTIMATES250-442-7471

20 years experienceBoarding • Taping • Painting

RenovationsInsurance Work

SORENSENDRYWALL LTD.

Phone 250-442-2191to advertise here


400 Industrial Road 250-442-5750

Excavation • Site Preparation

Underground Utilities

Hydro Excavation

Road Building • Demolition

Construction Survey • Trucking

Gravel & Rock Sales • Grader Work

Small to Large Equipment

Bonded & Insured • Established in 1984

Carlyle Contracting Ltd.

Quality Craftsmanship:• Framing• Concrete Work• Finishing• Purgola Construction

Katlin Jones

www.Carlylecontracting.com

250 328-9489


Y&R WaterSALES & SERVICES

8098 Donaldson Drive • 250-442-5537

Certified Pump Installers

• EOCP Certifi ed

• Cross Connection Certifi ed (Backfl ow Prevention)

WATER CONDITIONING

• Water Softening, Reverse Osmosis, Filtration & Ultraviolet

IRRIGATION & PUMPS

Hoffy’s Water Service

21 years experience• Water softeners• Reverse osmosis• Ultra violet systems• Water cooler cleaning• Filters and fi lter Service

250-666-1414

WATER

ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTOR

FLOORING

GUTTERS

GUTTERS

HANDYMAN

MASSAGE THERAPIST

ROOFING

STORAGE

STORAGE

SENIORS’ HOUSING

BOUNDARYMINI STORAGE

250-442-5561

Computerized Security Gate5’ x 10’ to 10’ x 30’ Units

Located at Boundary Electric7990 Columbia Drive

WELDINGBOUNDARY MOBILE WELDING

CERTIFIED LEVEL A RED SEAL

250 - 447 - 6244Serving the Boundary Area

WELDINGFABRICATIONREPAIRS

SAGAMORE RV &MINI-STORAGE

Digital Video SurveillanceAccess 24 hrs/day – 7 days/week

Personal Keypad Entry5’x10’, 10’x10’, 10’x20’ & 10’x30’

148 Sagamore RoadGrand Forks, B.C. 250-442-2652

www.sagamoreministorage.com

OPTOMETRIST

Dr. Alan LeRoy, O.D.

OPTOMETRISTMon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

3rd St., Grand Forks

250-442-8208* denotes

Optometric Corporation

*

Boundary Electric(1985) Ltd.

• Electric Motor Sales & Repair• Pump sales & Service• Electric Parts & Sales Counter• Commercial, Residential & Industrial Electric Service Work

Electrical ContractReg. #1210

7990 Columbia Drive250-442-5561

• New Construction


Phone 250-442-2191 to advertise

in the business directory

YOUR AD BELONGS

HERE!

SAW SHARPENING

Saw, Knife & Tool Sharpening Centre

• Carbide & Steel Saws • Planer & Jointer Knives • Handsaws-retooth, set & sharpen

• Carbide Router Bits • Drill Bits • Hole Saws • Dado Blades • Paper Cutters • Knives

• Scissors • All Garden & Yard Tools • Chainsaws & More

George Stooshinoff Certifi ed Sawfi ler3845 Victoria Rd., Grand Forks, BC

Phone: 250-442-8359 • Email: [email protected]

We Sharpen

Twisted Teeth Saw Shop

UPHOLSTERY

250-442-2499 38 years experience!

Andy’sCUSTOMUPHOLSTERY

RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL / RECREATIONAL

236 – 72nd Ave • Grand Forks

For all your

Reupholstery, Repairs and Custom Builds

HOME INSPECTIONS

Phone: 250.442.8175 Cell: 250.443.1905Email: [email protected]

CONSUMER PROTECTION BC #58522

Blair’sHome Inspections

Brian Blair

Serving the Kootenay Boundary

Commercialand Residential

Certified ElectricalResidential ~ CommercialEmergency ServicePreventative Maintenance

A. SHELTON ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS

& FIRE PROTECTION

Andy Cell: 250-442-7120Office: 250-445-2234

Serving theBoundary

Elect. Contractor # 24118

Redi Electric Ltd.Reg. No.13266

g13266 Service & New Construction

Commercial • ResidentialIndustrial

7920 Donaldson Dr. • 250-442-2082Honest Service – Quality Work

Pumps

NOTARY PUBLIC

LOUISE CURRIERNOTARY PUBLIC7215 2nd St., Grand Forks

(Across from Fire Hall)

Ph: 250-442-0282

OPTICAL

GRAND FORKSOPTICAL

334C Market Ave250-442-3025

Sales or Rentals$100/month

6401 HWY 3 next to Fortis office

250.442.2599 • 250.443.1599

Cascade Containers & Storage

Border Self Storage

UNITS NOW AVAILABLE!

7444 19th Street, Grand Forks

Call: 250-442-0534

Independent living with companionship, support, security, three meals a day and

none o the responsibili es o maintaining your own home.

Call 250-442-2223 or a tour or more in orma on


Kettle River Massage Therapy

Jocelyn Murrell, RMT

Avina Skolnik, RMT

250-442-0224 7486 2nd Street

STUMP GRINDING

Grand Forks, BC 250-444-4401

• Heating & Air Conditioning

• Commercial & Residential Service & Install

(250) 442-2652148 Sagamore Rd Grand Forks, BC

• Natural gas heating• Hot water heaters• Air conditioning• Sheet metal

• Heat pumps• Ductless “mini” splits• Commercial

refrigeration

Commercial & Residential Design, Sales and Service

HOME BASEDPRODUCTS

BUY HOST JOINCloAnne Morasse 250-442-0248

PLUMBING

IRRIGATION

PLUMBING GASFITTING

Grand Forks, BC

Construction • Maintenance • Repair • Renovation

GUTTERS & ROOFINGPaul – 250-442-5612

FREE ESTIMATESServing theBoundary &

West KootenaysP&L

Paul – 250-442-5612

FREE ESTIMATESServing theBoundary &

West Kootenays

ROOFINGP&L

•Asphalt Shingles • Metal • New & Re-roof• Resheet & Reconstruction

• Fascia, Soffi t, and Continuous Gutter Installation

Reasonable Rates • Guaranteed WorkSeniors Discount - Free Estimates

Cell: 250-443-1273Home: 250-442-2179

D.D. Roofi ng

WE KEEP YOU CURRENT

HOUSINGRENOVATIONCOMMERCIAL

MAINTENANCE

Andy 250-442-0795Grand ForksReg. #100851

Ron’s Irrigationand LandscapingAutomatic Sprinkling Systems

and RepairsNeed water?

Water Dowsing Service AvailableTree Pruning and Junk Removal

PH 250-442-0867

250442-6202

25 years experience

Commercial and Residential Installation

• Carpet • Lino • Laminate

Stephan’sFlooring

GRANBY CONTAINERSSALES AND RENTALS

on Donaldson Dr.

MOBILE STORAGE

250-442-7066Your place or ours

7 days a week

Ace Gutters Inc.• Continuous

K Style Eavestroughing Installations – Repairs

To book your free estimate call Edie at 250-442-8055

or Russell Danish Cell: 250-584-4381Email: [email protected]

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

• Shingles • Metal• Composite

• Torch DownFREE

ESTIMATES

Phone 250-443-4144

TVR Stump Grinding and ChippingGet rid of unsightly

stumps and prunings

405 Atwood Rd, Grand Forks

[email protected]

call, text or email

Todd Van RuyskensveldeOwner/operator

Handyman

250-584-4479

4 HIRE

No Job Too Big or SmallFree

Estimates

Ph. 250-442-3744 Cell: 250-442-9437 Fax: 250-442-3720

GENERAL CONTRACTORSTEVE DANSHIN• New Construction• Residential Builder• Renovations• Commercial

GEN


• On the Spot Financing • We Take All TradesPayments based on 60 month lease - $0 down. 16,000 km per year. Taxes extra.

Payment includes freight, pdi & documentation. On approved credit. Offer good until June 30, 2015

*1 = Kelly Blue Book

NEED A LOAN?NEED FINANCING?We Finance Everyone! oac

1.888699.4333

Good Credit, Bad Credit,

Don’t Sweat It!Mike GeorgeFinance Director

Jackie BridgeFinancial Serv. Mgr.

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2015 Kia Soul LX MT• 16”steelwheelswithcovers• 4-wheeldiscbrakes• 6airbags(Advanceddual

front,dualfrontsideanddualcurtain)

• 6speakers• 60/40splitrearseats• AM/FM/MP3/Satellitestereo• Anti-lockbrakes(ABS)• AUX&USBinputports• Bluetoothwireless

technology• Body-colouredbumpers• Body-colouredoutsidedoor

handles• Body-colouredsideview

mirrors• Centreconsolearmrestwith

storage• Clothseats• Electricpowersteering(EPS)• Electronicstabilitycontrol

(ESC)• Expressup/downfront

windows• FlexSteersystem• Foglights• Frontandrearsplashguards• 1.6Litre

• Glossblackfenderwith“SoulLogo”

• Heatedsideviewmirrors• Heightadjustingdriverseat• Hillassistcontrol(HAC)• Impact-sensingdoorunlock• Luggage12Vpoweroutlet• Maplights• Obstacle-detectingfront

windows• Powerdoorlocks• Powersideviewmirrors• Powerwindows• Privacyglass• Rearcentrearmrest

withcupholder• Solarglass• Steeringwheelmounted

audiocontrols• Sunglassholder• Tiltandtelescopicsteering

wheel• Tiremobilitykit• Tripcomputer• Two-turnunlock(driver)• Vehiclestability

management(VSM)• Windshieldwiperde-icer

• On the Spot Financing • We Take All TradesRCMP / Auxilliaries / Firefighters, Paramedics. The staff at Kelowna Kia appreciate what you do! Here’s our way of saying “Thanks”!

Additional $500 OFF toward lease purchase of any new Kia!

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• 6-speedautomatictransmission

• ActiveECO

• Airconditioning• Remotekeylessentry

2015 Kia Soul LXAll the options of the LX MT

entrybbb/////////www

1.6 Litre

2015 Kia Soul LXor for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an 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additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…

• 17”alloywheels• Heatedseats• Remotekeylessentry

• Steeringwheelmountedcruisecontrol

• 2.0Litreengine

2015 Kia Soul EXAll the options of the LX MT & LX

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• Active ECO

2015 Kia Soul EXor for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…

• Projectionheadlights

• Leather-wrappedsteering

wheel• UVOinfotainmentsystem

• Rearviewcamera• Powerfoldingoutside

mirrors

2015 Kia Soul EX+

All the options of the LX MT, LX & EX

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• Remote keyless entry • 2.0 Litre engine

2015 Kia Soul EX+or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…b/w upgrade to…

• 18”machine-finishalloy

wheels• Automaticclimatecontrol

• Coolingglovebox

• Htdsteeringwheel

• Leatherseats• SmartKeywithpush

buttonstart

2015 Kia Soul SXAll the options of the LX MT, LX, EX & EX+

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wheel• UVO infotainment system

2015 Kia Soul SXor for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an additional or for an 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To celebrate the incredible work of the Royal Canadian Legion in British Columbia the province is proclaiming June 23-29 Legion Week, announced military liaison Rich Coleman.

Throughout the week leading up to Canada Day, 55 legions all over British Columbia will mark the oc-casion by holding special events in their communities to promote learning about history, share Can-ada’s heritage and increase aware-ness of the legion’s programs and activities.

The Royal Canadian Legion is an active organization throughout B.C., serving veterans of both the

military and the RCMP, as well as providing social services such as affordable seniors housing and as-sisted living.Quick Facts:

• The Royal Canadian Legion/BC Yukon Command is a non-prof-it organization consisting of 149 branches, 80 ladies’ auxiliaries and approximately 55,000 members.

• Each year, the BC Yukon Com-mand raises several million dollars through fund-raising, with pro-ceeds going to benefi t youth, se-niors, educational institutions, and medical and research facilities.

• The Royal Canadian Legion is the largest developer of veteran and seniors’ affordable and assisted liv-ing housing in B.C.

Service above self

Helping Honduras

James Wilson (left) and Jim Burch (middle) receive recognition medals from Grand Forks Rotary Club president Wayne Christensen for bringing forward new members to the club. Craig Lindsay photo

Grand Forks Rotarian Sharon Dockstead gave a presentation at the June 4 meeting on her recent trip to Tegucigalpa where she worked with market children as part of the Help Honduras program. With the Help Honduras pro-gram, Canadians sponsor impoverished children and allow them to attend school. Craig Lindsay photo

Celebrate Legion WeekSUBMITTEDto the Grand Forks Gazette


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Summer Reading Club is both free and fun Summer is officially here!

Sure, it’s felt like summer for the past few weeks, but now it’s le-gitimately here. Which means one thing, and one thing only: it’s time for our annual Summer Reading Club.

It’s a free program for kids ages

6-12, filled with stories, crafts, games, field trips and more! It runs from July 7 to Aug. 21, and when you register you can pick the days/times that work best for you.

To register, or for more infor-mation, drop by the library.

LegoCome play with our Lego! Our

next drop-in time is on Friday, June 26, from 2 - 3:30 p.m.

NFB FilmWe’ll be screening Rae Spoon:

My Prairie Home on Thursday,

July 2 at 6:30 p.m. It tells the story of Rae Spoon,

an Alberta singer/songwriter, who reflects on gender identity, faith, and the challenges of fam-ily, through songs and stories. The film is 76 minutes long, and popcorn will be served.

StorytimeBack from a short

hiatus, our Friday morning storytime returns. Starting on Friday, July 3 at 10:30 a.m. See you then!Purple Pirate

A r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r you coming to see the Purple Pirate? He’ll be at the library on Fri-day, July 10 at 11 a.m. You’ll get to learn how to build your own pirate ship so be pre-pared for ropes, danc-ing, magic, and lots of team work. For all ages—don’t miss it!

For information on any of these programs, to read staff reviews, or to find books, DVDs, magazines and much more, visit our website at grandforks.bclibrary.ca.

z Check It Out

AVISILBERSTEIN

The Heart and Stroke Foundation has recently launched a new province-wide FAST signs of stroke awareness campaign.

FAST stands for: Face—is it drooping? Arms—can you raise both? Speech—is it slurred or jumbled? Time—to call 9-1-1 right away.

The FAST theme has been proven in many countries around the world, and is an easy way to remind people of the major signs of stroke, and the urgen-cy of seeking medical attention.

Stroke is the num-ber three killer of Ca-nadians, and is the leading cause of dis-ability. There are an es-timated 62,000 strokes in Canada each year; that is one every nine minutes. More than 80 percent of Canadians who have a stroke and make it to the hospi-tal will survive, with varying degrees of re-covery.

For more informa-tion: heartandstroke.ca/FAST.

Knowsigns of strokeSUBMITTEDto the Grand Forks Gazette

grand forks gazette, june 24, 2015

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