revelstoke times review, april 08, 2015

209 1st St. West, Revelstoke, BC V0E 2S0250-837-5121/fax: 250-837-7020

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New � shing regulations – 3

Pike problems – 5

Celebrating textiles – 8

Relative Jazz – 10

Sheep that shred? – 9

7 7 8 1 9 5 50 0 1 6 1Wednesday April 8, 2015 Vol. 118, No. 14 PM40050491 $1.25

REVELSTOKE

REVIEW

Two grain cars derailed and another was damaged right across the street from the Revelstoke Visitor Information Centre on Thursday, causing many to wonder — what would have happened if the tankers cars and not the grain cars jumped the track? ~ Photo by Taylor Pearcey

Downtown train down

Derailment of train downtown

sparks rail safety concerns

A derailment of two grain cars on a train full of tanker cars carrying dangerous goods in downtown Revelstoke last week has sparked worries of what could have been.

“Obviously there is a concern,” said Mayor Mark McKee. “It was just lentils but take lentils out of the picture and put in propane and it becomes a different story.”

The CP Rail train derailed across the street from the Visitor Information Centre on Thursday, Apr. 2, at about 2 p.m.

George Hopkins witnessed the train de-railment. A retired railroader, he and his son were watching the train slowly pass by when they heard a bang and it jumped the track. They both rushed to contact CP Rail.

Lorraine Beruschi and Marie-Eve Bruchig, who work in the visitor centre, said they didn’t hear anything, but right away people came rushing in to say what happened.

The derailed cars were carrying a grain of some sort. They were preceded and fol-lowed by a long line of black containers cars that generally carry oil, gases or dangerous goods.

One car was lying on its side; one set of wheels was completely detached from the car and remained on the tracks with its load of grains spilled. It had rammed into the car in front of it before flipping onto its side. The car behind it was only partially jerked from the tracks.

Numerous CP Rail personnel were on scene. Revelstoke RCMP and Fire & Rescue Services also attended the incident.

Transportation Safety Board spokesper-son Chris Krepski said they were not deploy-

ALEX [email protected]

see Derailment, page 2

2 n Revelstoke Review n Wednesday, April 8, 2015

4538

BC Hydro would like to notify the public of planned work along the Illecillewaet River Dyke starting as early as Thursday April 9, 2015. The work will involve hydro-seeding the ditch banks that BC Hydro re-contoured last year between Kovach Park and the electrical substation to ensure the dyke continues to effectively manage groundwater levels for low-lying area properties. A mix of native grass seed will be sprayed onto the ditch banks and disturbed areas to re-vegetate these areas.

Please make your safety and the safety of your pets a priority and be mindful that crews and vehicles may be on the Illecillewaet River Dyke Trail during the hydro-seeding work. Signage will be posted to notify trail users and watchers will be present on site to ensure public safety.

We apologize for any inconvenience and appreciate your patience during this important project. For more information please contact Jen Walker-Larsen at 250 814 6645.

Publication: Revelstoke Times Review (BCNG)

Size: 5.8125" x 75 lines

Insertion date: April 8

NOTIFICATION OF ILLECILLEWAET DYKE MAINTENANCE PROJECT

Revelstoke Grizzlies

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Attention service groups, community and non-profitorganizations, Kevin & Cathy Blakely of the RevelstokeMcDonald's are pleased to sponsor this spot to presentyour message. Please call Mavis Cann at the TimesReview with your information at 250-837-4667.

RONALD'S RAVE REVIEWVolunteer Adult Literacy

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The Adult Literacy Volunteer Tutor Programand the English as Second Language

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NEWS

ing to the scene but would be monitoring the situ-ation. When asked why the TSB was not investi-gating a derailment within city limits, Krepski said the TSB would re-consider if there were any new developments.

Many people gathered on Victoria Road to watch the scene unfold. A few retired railroaders remarked it had been many years since a train de-railed right downtown. Many people speculated what could have happened if one of the tanker cars came off the tracks.

It was the second derailment within city limits in the past year. A train derailed in the Big Eddy last September. While local emergency personnel weren’t notified of the last derailment, this time it couldn’t be hidden.

CP Rail crews could be seen replacing the section of tracks following the derailment. Salem Wood-row, a spokesperson for CP Rail said this was stan-dard procedure following an incident.

“Typically when there is an incident like this, there could be some track damage,” she said. “If there is track damage, we will replace a section of the rail and make those repairs before we open it to traffic.”

The cause of the derailment was still under in-vestigation as of press time. Woodrow would not say what products the train was carrying.

Last month, Mike Lovecchio, the CP Rail direc-tor for government affairs was in Salmon Arm to address the Columbia Shuswap Regional District Board of Directors about rail safety. He said CP Rail was leading the pack when it comes to rail safety, but that it was also moving more danger-ous goods.

LoVecchio said crude oil is one of the more dan-gerous commodities but assured directors not a lot of it moves through the regional district directly.

But other commodities do — including various hydrocarbon liquids, propane and chlorine.

“At the end of the day, these are the products you as communities use,” he said.

“Society is using it and we are moving it, and under the Railway Safety Act, we are obligated to move it safely.”

CP Rail recently held a training session with

Revelstoke Fire & Rescue Services to address the possibility of a dangerous goods spill.

Kathy Fox, the chair of the Transportation Safe-ty Board, expressed concerns about the safety of some tank cars in an interview with the Financial Post that was published the day of the derailment.

The CPC-1232 cars are supposed to be tougher than the ones that ruptured at Lac Megantic, but Fox called them into question after four seperate oil trains derailed and caught fire in less than a month, the Financial Post reported.

She also said more train and track inspections were needed.

David Wilks, the MP for Kootenay-Columbia, said the government was taking steps to improve rail safety, such as requiring re-inforced tanker cars.

When asked about a Financial Post article, he said that Lisa Raitt, the Federal Minister of Trans-port, is putting plans into action to ensure more inspections happen.

"We've increased the amount of inspectors that will be doing that duty and we put that in the hands of the Transportation Safety Board," said Wilks.

McKee said he was aiming to speak to CP Rail of-ficials this week and would address the issue at the city’s administration, industry partnerships and communications committee.

“It’s a concern for a lot of people in the commu-nity and it’s something we have to be vigilant and stay on top of,” he said.

Cause of derailment not known

A CP Rail train runs through a pile of spilled grain after a car derailed in downtown Rev-elstoke on Thursday. ~ Photo by Rob Stokes, Revelstoke Review.

Derailment, from page 1

Revelstoke Review n Wednesday, April 8, 2015 n 3

PINK Makes everything beautiful, except your eyes.

Conjunctivitis, most commonly known as “pink eye”, is a redness and swelling of the mucous membrane that lines the eyelids and the eye surface. It can be caused by allergies, chemicals or most commonly infections. Conjunctivitis caused by bacterial or viral infections are contagious and can spread quickly. The most common symptoms associated with conjunctivitis are red, swollen, itchy eyes. Discharge can vary from watery to mucous in appearance depending on the cause. Vision can become blurry as well.

As you may have recently heard on the news, there has been an increase in the number of cases of infectious conjunctivitis over the past few months. The best defense against conjunctivitis is prevention- it is critical to always wash your hands especially after being in a public area or around someone who may potentially have pink eye.

If you think you may have conjunctivitis, please call the of� ce immediately. We do have emergency appointment slots open throughout the day.

We are always accepting new patients. We have recently added new product lines to our of� ce: feel free to stop in and take a look at our new selection of glasses & ask about the newest contacts available on the market.

310 Connaught Avenue, Revelstoke.www.revelstokeoptometry.ca 250.837.5244

Capsule CommentsWith John Teed & David Lafreniere

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!Monday to Saturday - 9 am - 6 pm, Sunday - 11 am - 4 pm

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It was back in 1796 that the first vaccine was administered. It was for smallpox. However, it was in the 20th Century that many new vaccines were developed to control once-common diseases like diphtheria, mumps, measles, hepatitis, polio, tetanus and flu. A vaccine for malaria is also on the horizon.

Medical advice is readily available from many different sources including the internet. However this can be a double-edged sword because both accurate and

inaccurate information abound in cyberspace. It’s important to know the difference and get your information from reliable sources.

If you want reliable information on a disease, talk to your doctor of course. Also you can go to the disease websites. For lupus and MS, just type lupuscanada.org or mssociety.ca. You’ll find a wealth of reliable information on each disease with ideas of where to go for further information.

In Type I diabetics, the body’s immune system destroys the

pancreas’ insulin-producing cells making daily insulin injections a necessity. Hopefully, in the near future, encapsulated cell therapy will remove the need for these injections. Stem cells are used to make insulin-producing cells, covered in a special coating to make them impervious to immune-system attack. Research on this is moving quickly.

Our pharmacists keep up to date on the latest in pharmaceutical and medical advances. It’s part of our many goals to serve you better.

NEWS

Changes in regulations to the Columbia River fishery don't go far enough, says the Revelstoke Rod and Gun Club.

"It's not everything we wanted but its better than before," said Gary Krestinsky, the club's president. "These new regula-tions are welcome but they only go partway to conservation."

The 2015-17 Freshwater Fishing Regula-tions went into effect April 1.

In the Revelstoke area, the most signifi-cant change is that fishing is now banned from the Revelstoke Dam to the BC Hydro power lines over the Columbia River, about 300 metres north of the Illecillewaet River.

The change means that fishing from the shoreline in Centennial Park or along the Big Eddy Greenbelt will no longer be al-lowed.

As well, no bull trout under 60 centi-metres can be caught in an area from the power lines in Revelstoke to the Alkokolex Narrows, about 1.5-kilometres south of the confluence with the Alkokolex River.

Also notable is that fishing is no longer allowed in the Illecillewaet River down-stream of Albert Canyon.

Jeff Burrows, the senior fish biologist for the Fish & Wildlife Branch in the Kootenays, said the changes were made in response to concerns from the Rod & Gun Club.

"We heard some serious concerns from these stakeholders about their sport fish-ery and what they perceived as excess of harvest," he said. "We tried to find a balance in this new set of regs which still allowed significant fishing and some opportunity to

harvest bull trout, with a slight conserva-tion compared to last year."

Burrows said the changes were made be-cause people were observed harvesting lots of bull trout, but he acknowledged there was little data to support the observations. Currently the ministry only surveys anglers in the Arrow Lakes up to Shelter Bay but Burrows said they are looking to extend the survey into the Revelstoke Reach.

He said recent counts of bull trout nests — called redds — were down, adding that might not directly correlate to population numbers because they don't spawn every year.

"When they're in good condition, they'll spawn every year. If they have trouble find-ing food, they'll skip spawning," Burrows said. "A decrease in spawning numbers isn't necessarily a decrease in population, but it

could be."The Fish & Wildlife Branch will monitor

the changes for the next several years to see how they work. The priority is conserva-tion, followed by "social and economic ben-efits," said Burrows.

"We think the 60 centimetre rule in the drawdown reach might reduce harvest by 50 per cent," he said. "We're finding the bal-ance without having good data in there."

The changes haven't been greeted kindly, with many commenting on the Review web-site that the new regulations will prevent families from being able to go fishing near town. See our story, From the web: Disap-pointment over new fishing regulations, below for those comments.

Krestinsky said the Rod & Gun Club supports the changes, but it had asked for the fishery to be closed all the way to Ar-rowhead. "Our primary concern is there's no conservation officer to enforce it and there's no signage," he said. "While the reg-ulation changes are good, they're virtually useless if there's no enforcement."

Revelstoke has been without a Conser-vation Officer since November 2013 and repeated requests to have the position re-instated have been denied by Environment Minister Mary Polak.

Krestinsky said people were fishing with barbed hooks and the size and number of fish being caught was being exceeded.

"We want the ministry to make those changes to conserve the stock that's there and enforce the regulations," he said.

A committee has been formed to once again approach the Ministry of the Envi-ronment about re-instating the Conserva-tion Service in Revelstoke.

New fishing regulations in effect for Revelstoke area

An angler casts his rod from the Centennial Park boat launch. New regulations that went into effect April 1 ban fishing there. ~ Photo by Michael Watson


Our story on changes to fishing regula-tions in the Revelstoke area received many comments online, mostly from people op-posed to banning fishing from the shore of Centennial Park and in the Big Eddy. Here's a sampling of what people had to say. We posted them in order, because some com-ments are a response to previous ones:

Tony Morabito:

"This closure is a gross mistake especially if it's going to be a permanent thing. In case the Rod and Gun club isn't aware, there are now no rivers in the Revelstoke area that fishing (isn't) banned or restricted except for a stretch of the Columbia. I think a bet-ter approach would be for the club to go af-ter BC Hydro for violating the Federal Gov-ernment's "No Net Loss Policy" as it applies to fish habitat degradation.

Ray Peterson

I agree Tony. God forbid we have a place close to home for someone to go fishing, or a place where a kid can jump on his bike to go to a fishing spot close to home. They can have rules around the amount of fish people can catch, one per person. I don't believe they have to completely close it. There are some people who have boats that get out to spots where they will catch huge amounts of fish and will continue to do

that, but I can't take a little kid down to the ballpark to catch one.

Diane HolmesI think this is really sad. You have taken

away the ability of kids and people with disabilities to have easy access to fishing in Revelstoke. I doubt the fish being caught off the banks of the Columbia will make

REVELSTOKE REVIEW STAFF

From the web: Disappointment over new fishing regulations

see Fishing, page 7


216 Mackenzie Ave., Revelstoke, B.C. V0E 2S0. Tel: 250-837-2161 web: revelstoke.ca

City of Revelstoke

revelstoke.ca

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES

PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING

Development Services will be hosting a public information meeting on Tuesday, April 14th, 2015. The meeting will be held in Council Chambers located at Suite 102 - 103 Second St. E. at 2:15 p.m. The intent of this meeting is to review the application for a ‘Food-Primary Entertainment Endorsement’ from Revelstoke Alpine Village Inc. The applicant is requesting a food-primary patron participation entertainment endorsement to enable the interior dining area of the Revelation Lodge building located at 5620 Mountain Road to host weddings and other social events that would include patrons dancing to live music and/or DJ’s within. The application does not include any change to the hours of liquor sale or person capacity.

Please submit written comments in regards to the proposed change to the City of Revelstoke, Development Services, Box 170, Revelstoke, B.C. V0E 2S0 or email: [email protected]. Please ensure that your name(s) and civic address are included on the submission. Petitions will not be considered. Submissions will be received until 4:30 p.m. on April 14th, 2015. Should you have any questions in regards to the above, please contact Development Services at (250) 837-3637.

Chris SelvigAssistant Planner

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS

The Parks, Recreation & Culture Department is looking for local groups to host thebeer garden for Canada Day. If your group is interested in hosting the beer garden,

please submit a letter of interest by 4:00 p.m. on Friday, April 10th, 2015.In your letter we want to hear what your favorite Canada Day event is!

Prior experience is preferred but not mandatory.

For more information, please contact Suzanne Grieve at 250-837-9351.Letters of interest can be emailed to [email protected].

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYWEEKEND AND WEEKDAY GARDENERS

The City of Revelstoke is accepting resumes for a Weekend and Weekday Gardener. The positions involve indoor and outdoor work in a variety of weather conditions. Completion of Grade 12 or equivalent, plus a Diploma or Certi� cate in Horticulture is required. A Class 5 drivers license with Air endorsement and a � agging ticket is preferred. A full job description is available at the Public Works Of� ce located at 1200 East Victoria Road.

Please submit your resume to, Darren Komonoski, Public Works Operations at 1200 E. Victoria Road or [email protected] no later than 2:00 p.m. April 10, 2015.

PARKS, RECREATION & CULTURE

REVELSTOKE SKATEBOARD PARKDESIGN OPEN HOUSE

The public is invited to an Open House to view preliminary design concepts for Revelstoke’s new Skateboard Park. Learn more about this exciting project and contribute your comments on the proposed design.

PLEASE JOIN US!Thursday, April 16th, 2015

6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Revelstoke Community Centre, 600 Campbell Ave.

For more information contact Laurie Donato, Director of Parks, Recreation & Culture at 250-837-9351 or [email protected]

PUBLIC WORKS

NEWS

Telus has unveiled the rollout schedule for the planned fibre-optic network in Rev-elstoke.

The company posted a map on its website

illustrating the months different areas of town will receive fibre-optic connections.

The western half of the downtown core, from Connaught Avenue to the Trans-Canada Highway will be the first area to be hooked up in August.

The rest of central Revelstoke, CPR Hill and Columbia Park will be connected in September. Southside, parts of Ar-row Heights, Revelstoke Mountain Resort and the South Revelstoke area will be connected in October.

The rest of Arrow Heights, the Big Eddy and Mount Begbie Road area will be connected in November.

Of note is that it appears fibre will be extended to all properties along Mount Begbie Road and south of town to the end of Airport Way.

Properties north of town won't be so lucky — the network map does not include Westside Road, Glacier House Resort and the Revelstoke Dam.

Telus is investing $7 million to bring broadband direct to homes and businesses in Revelstoke. The net-work will enable speeds of up to 100 megabits per second, as well as ser-vices like Telus' OptikTV.

The connection is free and property owners can chose whether or not they want to be hooked up. Afterwards, Telus will be sending sales people door-to-door to up-sale people on the new products available.

Telus reveals fibre-optic network rollout planALEX COOPER

[email protected]

This map shows how the Telus fibre optic network will be unrolled in Revelstoke. ~ Image courtesy Telus/Google Maps

REVELSTOKE REVIEW ■ Wednesday, April 8, 2015 ■ 5

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Revelstoke Skating ClubAnnual General Meeting

Wednesday, April 22, 20157:00 p.m. at the Community Centre

NEWS

The Lower Columbia River Northern Pike Suppression Re-port (LCRNPSR) provides a sobering glimpse into what lies in the depths and shallows of the Robson Reach portion of the mighty Columbia River.

The report, released by the Ministry of Forests, Lands, and Natural Resources Operations (MFLNRO), confirms what many suspected; the northern pike population in the Columbia River is growing substantially and is a significant threat to native and non-native fish and the river’s blue-ribbon fishery.

Following a 2014 gill-netting initiative undertaken by Jeremy Baxter of Mountain Water Research and Matt Neufeld of the MFLNRO, the report estimates that the Columbia River pike population has ballooned to approximately 725, with a low-end estimate of 500 and a high estimate of over 2,700.

“The increase of Northern Pike poses significant threats to the Columbia River ecosystem including predation of native species, introduction of a wide variety of parasites and diseases, and competition with other species for common food resourc-es,” states the report.

“The current gill-netting suppression program has helped to eliminate approximately 20 per cent of the northern pike popu-lation, but more rigorous efforts may be required to control this invasive species before they get significantly established.”

Under the direction of Neufeld and Baxter, fisheries techni-cians set nets over 16 days in May, August, and November of last year, netting a total of 133 pike that measured between 14 and 38 inches (37-96 cm.), and weighed up to 21-pounds (9.85 kg).

While the report clearly reveals the scope of the pike problem and its implications, Neufeld says an actual plan to address the problem has yet to be hammered out.

“We don’t quite know what that program is going to look like yet,” said Neufeld in an interview earlier this week. “As you read in that report, it looked somewhat hopeful that a removal pro-gram would have some meaningful impact on population size, but we’re still working out the details.”

The pike made their way into the Columbia from the Pend d’Oreille Reservoir, where a pike suppression program has been ongoing for a number of years.

The Columbia River gill-netting study was a small sampling compared to the efforts in the U.S. portion of the Pend d’Oreille River in Box Canyon where over 16,000 pike have been removed in the past three years.

“That (the Columbia program) was a first stab at the feasi-bility - certainly 20 per cent of the fish there isn’t trivial, but certainly not enough to have a significant impact,” said Neufeld.

The suppression effort undertaken by the Washington De-partment of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) and the Kalispel Tribe Natural Resources Department (KNRD) has reduced the pike population in Box Canyon by about 90 per cent, primarily

through a rigorous springtime gill-netting program.The Box Canyon population increased from a count of ap-

proximately 400 in 2006 to more than 5,500 in 2010, while most other species declined significantly during that time.

This example provides ample warning for local fisheries as the potential threat northern pike populations pose in the Co-lumbia, and possible spread through the Arrow Lakes Reservoir.

Pike were first detected in the Lower Columbia in 2009, when five were caught during a fish survey undertaken by Golder As-sociates.

MFLNRO addressed the problem by changing regulations to permit unlimited retention quotas, as well as introduce an an-gler-pike-reward program in 2013, in which PIT tags were em-bedded in the heads of 30 pike caught then released. It encour-aged anglers to target pike and return heads to fisheries. Those with an embedded tag would garner a $500 reward.

The pike-reward program expired in March of 2014, but the response proved satisfactory as fisheries received 21 heads, yet none with PIT tags. However, last year’s gill-netting initiative caught six pike with PIT tags intact enabling biologists to calcu-late high growth rates.

Neufeld says MFLNRO is working with invasive species spe-cialists from the Ministry of the Environment as well as part-ners like Teck, B.C. Hydro and others to determine funding and the most cost-effective method of extraction.

“I think overall the next steps are validating that it (gill-net-ting) will be a feasible option for con-trol,” said Neufeld. “This was a good first step at looking at that, but the details of that program we’re hoping to flesh that out in the next month or so.”

The report recommends that gill-netting suppression efforts in 2015 should continue on the Lower Colum-bia River and include sampling in both the Arrow Lakes and Pend d’Oreille Reservoir to determine how far the invasion has spread and whether or not spawning is taking place.

Furthermore, “Future programs should continue to remove pike, and focus on identifying the feasibility of control.”

The report also proposes that lar-val fish sampling be done near Norns Creek to see if northern pike are spawning successfully, or if the cur-rent population results from pike out-side the main stem of the Columbia River.

Pike suppression program looks to continue


Report: "The increase of Northern Pike poses significant threats to the Columbia River ecosystem including predation of native species, introduction of a wide variety of para-sites and diseases, and competition with other species for common food resources.”

6 ■ REVELSTOKE REVIEW ■ Wednesday, April 8, 2015

We asked:

YES NO

Vote at: revelstokereview.com

QUESTIONOF THE WEEK

Do you like the changes made to the Revelstoke Review?

Survey Results:

65% (24 VOTES)

35% (13 VOTES)

New Question:

Are you worried about derailments within Revelstoke city limits?

LETTERS POLICY

The Revelstoke Review is a publication of Black Press. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 20, Revelstoke, BC V0E 2S0 Of� ce Address: 518 2nd Street West. Publisher: Mavis Cann. www.revelstokereview.com Phone: 250-837-4667 Fax: 250-837-2003.

BC Press Council: The Revelstoke Review is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of the Revelstoke Review, in the event of an error appearing in the advertisement as published, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser and that there shall be no liability greater than the amount paid for such advertising.

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESLOCAL: 1 Year $47.61, 2 Years $80.95 + GST

NATIONAL: 1 Year $76.19, 2 Years $142.85 + GST

REVELSTOKEREVIEW

Mavis Cann, [email protected]

Alex Cooper, [email protected]

Fran Carlson, Of� ce [email protected]

Rob Stokes, [email protected]

Share your views with the community. The Revelstoke Review welcomes letters to the editor intended for publication, but reserves the right to edit for brevity, clarity, legality, accuracy and topicality. Letters should not be more than 300 words long. Anonymous letter will not be published. To assist in veri� cation, a telephone number must be supplied, but will not be published. Email letters to [email protected], drop them off at 518 2nd Street West or mail to PO Box 20, Revelstoke, B.C. V0E 2S0.

List your community event here for FREE! Visit www.revelstokereview.com/calendar or email [email protected] to add your event.

Community CalendarWednesday, April 8BROWN BAG LUNCH Come learn about Revelstoke's history at this talk by Cathy English, the curator of the Revelstoke Museum & Archives. This week's topic is the Italian community. At the museum at 12:15 p.m.

April 10 to May 1CELEBRATING THE YEAR OF CRAFT: TEXTILES A new show at the Revelstoke Visual Arts Centre. Show opening is Fri-day, April 10, at 6 p.m.

Friday, April 10JAZZ CLUB Featuring Revelstoke's Back Alley Jazz. At the Selkirk Room in the Regent Hotel from 7–9 p.m.DODGE CITY BROTHERHOOD Live at the Last Drop.BC/DC Legendary tribute to ACDC. Live at the Traverse. Part of the StokeFM Frost-bite Series.

Saturday, April 11STOKE TO SPOKE RACE Race from the top of Revelstoke Mountain Resort to the bottom in this quadrathlon that includes skiing, biking, running and chugging. Register at Skookum Cycle & Ski.SEASON ENDER BENDER WITH DJ KATO At the Traverse.

Sunday, April 12CLOSING DAY AT RMR Revelstoke Mountain Resort is closing for the season. Come early for a pancake breakfast hosted by the Revelstoke Rotary Club. Stay until last chair for the last run of the year. CABANE A SUCRE (SUGAR SHACK) The Revelstoke Francophone Society hosts a traditional Quebec breakfast with pea soup, pancakes, eggs, ham, beans and maple taffy. At the Mt. Macpherson Nor-dic Lodge from 10:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m.

Tickets are $20 for adults, $10 for children 6–12 and $5 for children 2–5, available at La Baguette. Proceeds go to the Parent Ad-visory Committee of l'Ecole des Glaciers.

Monday, April 13INCREDIBLE EDIBLES: INGREDIENTS Come enjoy this documentary that looks at the rising local food movement, as con-trasted with the industrialized food system. At the community centre at 7 p.m.

Tuesday, April 14LET'S GET EDUCATION SAVINGS SAVVY A free workshop for parents to learn more about saving for your child's education. At the community centre from 6:30–8:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 16SKATEPARK DESIGN OPEN HOUSE This your chance to provide input on Revelstoke's new skateboard park. Learn more about the project and contribute your ideas. At the community centre from 6:30–8 p.m.THE STEADIES Live at the Last Drop.

April 17–18FERNIE TURNBALL Live at the Last Drop.

Saturday, April 18CHILDREN'S TOY & CLOTHING EX-CHANGE Bring in old toys (in good condi-tion) to exchange for new ones. At Begbie View Elementary from 9–11:30 a.m.ST. FRANCIS SPRING TEA Tea tables, culinary tables, raffles and live entertain-ment. At the St. Francis Catholic Church on Mackenzie Avenue from 1–3:30 p.m. $7 for adults, $3 for children 5–12.REVELSTOKE ROLLER DERBY OPEN SCRIMMAGE The Revelstoke Derailers kick off their season with an open black and white scrimmage. At the forum at 5 p.m.

Sunday, April 19LAILA BIALI Award winning pianist, vocalist and songwriter. Venue TBA.

Tuesday, April 21BC BOOK PRIZE AUTHOR VISIT Kevin Chong and Heather Tekavec, two finalists for the BC Book Prize, will read from and discuss their latest books. At the Revel-stoke Library from 7–8 p.m.

Wednesday, April 22BROWN BAG LUNCH Come learn about Revelstoke's history at this talk by Cathy English, the curator of the Revelstoke Museum & Archives. This week's topic is the Farwell police war. At the museum at 12:15 p.m.

Looking for a challenge this week-end? Try out the Stoke-to-Spoke race, which involves a ski, bike, run and chug at Revelstoke MountaiN Resort this Saturday, Apr. 11. Sign up at Skookum. ~ File photo

Stoke to Spoke


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OPINION

For 20 years, the Colum-

bia Basin Trust (CBT) has pro-vided proof

that when a region receives a fair share of economic benefit and is given responsibility for decision mak-ing on how best to use that benefit, tremendous things can happen.

Created in 1995 to support the Basin’s social, eco-nomic and environmental priorities, funded by rev-enue from the Columbia River Treaty, the Trust has promoted self-sufficiency for present and future generations. But its real success has been driven by the constant input and interest of the people of this region, proving that the greatest wisdom sits with members of the community.

I’m reminded of the time before the 2008 stock market crash when the leadership of the CBT ex-pressed an interest in investing more heavily in the market and selling off the dams, but the residents of the Basin forcefully said no. Fortunately, the origi-nal founders of the Trust had insisted that public input be mandated for all aspects of the Trust’s operations, and that requirement ensured that the wisdom of the people had to prevail. It would have

been a sadly diminished Trust following the crash of 2008 if public input had not been hard-wired into the mandate of the CBT.

The Columbia Basin Trust is a perfect example of what can be accomplished when local wisdom is at the core of decision making.

The Columbia Basin Trust’s people-driven model is an anomaly in British Columbia, as the provincial and federal governments become less and less con-cerned by or responsive to the wishes of its citizens.

It often seems that the people in power do not actually care about what you think. Your opinion about the decisions that they make does not matter to them. They do not care how those decisions will affect you.

I am so thankful to the politicians and commu-nity members who were responsible for establish-ing the Columbia Basin Trust, and who laid out its vision and its mandate. The understanding that the Trust cannot proceed without the approval of Basin residents is a key component of its success. I only wish that our governments would operate under a similar mandate.

Norm Macdonald is the MLA for Columbia River–Revelstoke. He can be reached at 1-866-870-4188 or [email protected].

Basin residents are strength of the Columbia Basin Trust

Norm Macdonald

MLA REPORT The Columbia Basin Trust is a perfect example of what can be accomplished

when local wisdom is at the core of decision making.

any difference compared to the amount of fish caught from boats. You have eliminated a whole-some and affordable family activity. A poorly thought out decision. I also fail to see how this will in anywayshape or form influence the deci-sion on a conservation officer for Revelstoke.

Sherri Lucas-GibsonSize seems to be the issue. I grew up there with

my son, fishing on the banks of the Columbia. If size was a consideration, we would have listened. Informing people seems to be the solution. Then, if they still don't listen, take away the freedoms. People need to say something when they see someone illegal fishing as well. That is why every-one suffers — for the disregard shown by the few.

Tanya Robyn StockandThe complete closure seems extreme. Simply

end the exemptions that have until now allowed this stretch of the river to be fished year round, including during spawning times, and let it be

subject to the normal Region 4 regulations for seasonal closure of rivers and streams. And yes, get on BC Hydro for how their actions change the river. How can flow changes that see a rise and then fall of more than one metre in a 24 hour period – repeatedly – be good for spawning habi-tats?

Tony MorabitoTanya, the river doesn't have enough current

and ability to scour the river banks during high water to clean the gravel and replenish inver-tebrate habitat such as stone flies, midges and other insect hatching that immature bait fishes such as juvenile dolly garden, char, Rocky Moun-tain whitefish etc. (eat), thus no large predator fish lurking for most of the year. Under the fed's No Net Loss Policy BC Hydro is responsible for replenishing fish habitat or stock. If the Rod and Gun Club, AKA Arrow Lake Fishery Association, wanted to improve fishing opportunities, they would be pushing BC Hydro to live up to their ob-ligation and restore the fishery to pre-dam con-struction levels. We should expect no less!

Fishing, from page 3

Comments: BC Hydro no-net-loss policy needs enforcement

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ENTERTAINMENT

Working on pieces for the upcoming Year of the Craft: Textiles exhibit in Revelstoke brought about an unusual circumstance for Beverly and Richard Reid. It was the first time the two artists had been working on pieces at the same

time at their Christina Lake home.“Richard was upstairs painting watercolours, and I was

downstairs in the living room working on my pieces,” said Beverly. “During the day we'd talk about how our pieces were going. That was really enjoyable because we've never done that.”

Beverly's work is being shown in the main gallery of the Revelstoke Visual Arts Centre, while Richard's watercolours are being show-cased in one of the side galleries. Both artists have a unique story leading to their current use of medium. Beverly's foray into textiles came about as the re-

sult of needing to make a quilt for their bed. Prior to that, she'd stuck mainly to more traditional formats of painting, print making, and drawing.

“I had seen my mother and grandmother make quilts. I started with very basic shapes and eventually they became these collages,” said Beverly.

When asked if she felt textiles needed to be more ac-knowledged as art, Beverly replied: “I never think of mine [art] as a craft. I was a painter first, and went to art school.”

Her art training is obvious with the way her pieces reflect light and colour, and Beverly says she definitely draws on her art training when completing pieces. From a distance, it's possible to mistake Beverly's textile pieces for paintings.

Richard's move into a different medium is perhaps sub-tler, but more recent. Primarily an acrylic painter, he began to experiment with watercolours about 10 years ago.

“Prior to that I had never worked with watercolour be-fore,” he said. “What's curious is that I've always worked with the human figure and slowly over the years landscape has become involved. Over the years the figure has disap-peared and it has just become about landscape.”

When he's painting, Richard says he is more interested in what's happening with the paint than with the subject itself.

“I look at the world and I don't see it different than any-one else,” he said. “Then I look away and look at the paper and I don't do a literal translation. You make a mark and that leads to making the next mark which leads to an en-tirely different thing and that leads to abstraction.”

One of the largest pieces in the exhibition is a replica of a rock garden from Beverly and Richard's home. Richard lent a hand to Beverly by building the wooden frame for the piece, which is covered in appliqued fabric made to look exactly like a rock wall.

“It's all one piece, so it got very hot,” said Beverly. In the centre of the rock wall sits a rock made to look exactly like one in their garden, only slightly larger. The faux rock is made out of styrofoam and covered in fabric.

Other artists being featured in Year of the Craft Textiles include: Deane Brebruer, Lois McLeod, Debbie Loewen, Robin Wiltse, Jean Brighouse, Donna Naprstek, and Janet Armstrong. The exhibition opens April 10 and runs until May 1. It is the first of three exhibitions at the gallery this year celebrating Year of the Craft.

Husband and wife at centre of new textiles art show


Christina Lake artists Richard and Beverly Reid stand in front of Homage to A Rock. ~ Photo by Melissa Jameson


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LIFESTYLES

Grazing the slopes

Claude Awad and his herd caused some excitement when they came grazing at Revel-stoke Mountain Resort on Saturday. "I don't have a lot of land so I have to take them out for walks and get them fresh grazing whenever I can," he said. He currently has three sheep and two goats, but the sheep are pregnant so he's expecting more in the near future. Rob Elliott, the general manager of RMR, said they were "experimenting" with having the sheep at the resort. "It's fun and we're going to let him try it out," he said. ~ Photo by Alex Cooper


DEVELOPMENT OF A PEST MANAGEMENT PLANPest Management Plan Reference Number : DTL 783-0002-2010/2015

The proposed duration of the Pest Management Plan is from 15-May-2015 until 15-May-2020

A draft copy of the Pest Management Plan document with maps of the proposed treatment areas may be examined at Downie Timber Ltd. Main office (address as listed above)

A person wishing to contribute information about a proposed treatment site, relevant to the develop-ment of the pest management plan, may send copies of the information to the applicant at the address above within 30 days of the publication of this notice.

Notice is given that a draft pest Management Plan has been prepared by the applicant to control various brush complexes using the principles of integrated pest management.

The use of pesticides is intended within the area to which the pest management plan applies – Downie Timber (FLA31102) and Downie Street Sawmills (FLA17644) forest license areas in the Selkirk Forest District, Revelstoke and Golden timber supply areas respectively. Non-chemical methods are preferred and may include the use of manual and mechanized hand tools, silviculture options, biological brushing, prescribed fire and manual girdling.

The pesticides and application methods proposed for use under this plan include:

Product Trade Name Active Ingredient Application manner:

Vantage® Glyphosate Backpack sprayer Aerial spray (helicopter)

Vision® Glyphosate Backpack sprayer Aerial spray (helicopter)

Release® Picolinic acid Hack & squirt Stump treatment Backpack sprayer (thinline)

Applicant : Downie Timber Ltd.Contact : Dawn Doebert, Silviculture Forester PO Box 800, 1621 Mill St, Revelstoke, BC, V0E 2S0 Ph. (250)837-2222 ext. 240 E. [email protected]

ENTERTAINMENT

Quartet takes jazz from the street to the alley

Guitarist Darcy Purcell, trombone player Carl Laurence and drummer Matt Yaki are three-quarters of Back Alley Jazz. Missing from the picture is bassist Dave Marfleet. ~ Photo courtesy Back Alley Jazz

BACK ALLEY JAZZ IS BRINGING THE UPBEAT AND THE DOWNBEAT

TO THE MONTHLY JAZZ CLUB IN THE SELKIRK ROOM AT THE

REGENT HOTEL THIS FRIDAY, APR. 10, AT 7 P.M.


Sometimes when a band breaks up, good things happen. Take Back Alley Jazz. The local jazz quar-tet formed out of the ashes of two other local jazz bands, when three members from Fourth Street Jazz joined together with three members of Turtle Mountain.

“We heard each other play a couple of times," Carl Laurence told me over a beer at the Taco Club last week. "It was a get together and things just started.”

I met Laurence and Dave Marfleet last week to talk about their two-year-old music group ahead of Back Alley Jazz's upcoming gig at the Regent Hotel this Friday.

Laurence plays trombone, trumpet and sings, Marfleet plays bass, Darcy Purcell plays guitar and Matt Yaki holds down the beat on the drums in the group. Cathy Cameron-Suchy and Sylvain He-bert are past members of the group.

Laurence said "creative differences" with previ-ous bandmates resulted in the sextet coming to-gether. Marfleet and Laurence also played togeth-er at the jam nights Marfleet hosted at Benoit's Wine Bar.

Back Alley Jazz's name comes from the fact their first gig together was on the patio of Benoit's.

The group started off playing jazz standards and have slowly added more modern jazz songs to their repertoire.

“We started with what we knew, what we were playing in the other bands," said Marfleet. "What makes this outfit different is we’re taking a more modern approach. We’re playing more funk. We still keep the core, but we break away from it sometimes.”

Three out of the four current members of the group went to music school at Humber College in Toronto. Only Laurence, a Revelstoke Secondary School graduate, is self-taught, though recently he has been taking singing and music theory lessons with Judy Lillace.

While the members all enjoy a variety of music, they bonded over jazz. “I love rock, classic rock, funk – anything horn driven, really," said Laurence.

“I find commercial music is great if you can play it, but jazz is what you study," said Marfleet.

I asked how they decide what songs to play. They replied saying they look for songs with a groove, and they'll e-mail each other with suggestions. If they like it, they'll give it a go at practice and see what happens.

“We have songs we’ve never played before and we run through it once and it’s like we’ve been playing it for years. Those are keepers," said Lau-rence. “When its driving like that, I get chills. When I play and I listen to Darcy playing and I’m completely lost in what he’s doing."

The group plays songs by the likes of Miles Da-vis, Herbie Hancock, Freddie Hubbard and Donald Byrd — some of the legends of modern jazz.

"I think those artists, some of them have tran-scended the old to the new," said Marfleet. "Her-bie played with Freddie Hubbard before he played with Miles, and then he got into funk. Just like they progressed, we’re progressing.”

Laurence and Marfleet both praised their band-mates. They described Purcell as a fantastic jazz and blues guitarist, while lauding Yaki's drum skills.

“Matt really brings it together. He can play so many different sounds, and it makes it easy to


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Community Centre• Fundamental movement (coaching) course FREE 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Apr. 11, Sat

• NCES local food initiative - incredible edible film 7 p.m. Apr. 13, Mon

• CBAL financial workshop on educational savings FREE 6:30 p.m. Apr. 14, Tue

• Scrapbook card making 7 p.m. Apr. 15, Wed

Revelstoke Visual Arts Centre• Bob Kingsmill pottery workshops 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Apr. 11 - 12

Skookum Cycle & Wandering Wheels • Intro to mountain biking Info session FREE 10 a.m. Apr. 11, Sat

Okanagan Regional Library• Common threads knitting club FREE 6:30 p.m. Apr. 14, Tue

Revelstoke Museum• Downtown heritage walk & tour FREE 10 a.m. Apr. 15, Wed

Seniors’ Centre• eBook tutoring from the library FREE 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Apr. 16, Thu

• Learn to play bridge FREE 1 p.m. Apr. 17, Fri

Balu Yoga• Beginners yoga class FREE 5:30 p.m. Apr. 16, Thu

• Trauma sensitive yoga workshop Apr. 10 - 12

Investors Group• Women, wealth & wine money mgmt workshop FREE 6:45 p.m. Apr. 16, Thu

Big Mountain Kitchen• Three ‘simple soups’ cooking demo FREE Noon, 1 & 2 p.m. Apr. 17, Fri

• Cake decorating basics workshop Apr. 18 - 19

Celebrating lifelong learning in RevelstokeDiscover great learning opportunities

International Adult Learners’ Week April 11 - 19, 2015

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For more information about these workshops visit www.okanagan.bc.ca/revelstokeworkshops

Stop by the Okanagan College and Centre of Learning for their open adult study space year-round on weekdays

Life Long Learning Award Celebration Tea & Cake

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57

Weeklong community workshops

COMMUNITY

Kristian Warner of Coopers Foods was wrapped up and tied to the post last week as the Canadian Cancer Society was selling daffodils at the store as a fundraiser. The writing on the plastic wrap reads: "Need to raise $250.00 for cancer." It took about an hour for Warner to be freed. ~ Alex Cooper, Revelstoke Review

Wrapped up for a good cause

play along with," said Marfleet.

One thing they stressed is that they al-ways play songs a little differently — the solos are always improvised but they'll also play around with the struc-ture of a song.

“When I get going on my solo, Matt picks it up the ground, Darcy gets more engaged and the energy grows," said Laurence.

“It’s going to be captivating," said Marfleet. "It’s going to be like something you’d see in a jazz club in the big city. It’s not going to be loud, we’re not going to make your ears bleed. You don’t need ear plugs. Hope-fully it makes you laugh and maybe you’ll feel some of the things we feel when we play these tunes, because it feels really good.”


1 Roger 12072 Chell Family 11993 Breena Wolgram 11934 Renaud Paradis 11845 R. Kaler 11836 John Buhler 11787 Matt Cameron 11717 Tammy Kaler 11719 Brent Farrell #1 11669 M. Floyd 116611 Neil Robichaud 116112 Scott McQuarrie 115613 Louis Deschamps 115314 Balls 115115 Jim Jays 114916 Jeff Farrell 114716 Todd Wolgram 114718 Petri Skriko 114619 Merv Grandmond 114520 Jesse James J. 114420 Rebelo 114422 Justin Roberge 114223 Bonnie Lavers 113523 C.R. Ingram 113525 Fia Cameron 113326 Ashley Barton 112827 Brooklyn Rose 112728 Mike Barton 112629 Robsten Kirbert 112430 Dav Roney 111931 John Opra 111832 P. Olaris 111733 H. Graham 111034 Joe Harper 110934 Seaotter 110936 Ryan Cameron 110837 Dwayne Bellerose 110638 Jeffery Jacob 1100

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REVELSTOKE ROTARY

PRIZESthis SEASON

315 MACKENZIE AVE, REVELSTOKE. Ph: 250-837-4259

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IT’S ALL ABOUT THE BRAGGING RIGHTS!Revelstoke Rotary Club:

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RANK NAME TOTAL RANK NAME TOTAL

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Points updated at 8:00am Mon. April 6th

NEWS

The group behind a proposal to run the Revelstoke Golf Club is a Calgary-based in-vestment capital firm.

Larry Shelley from Citrus Capital Part-ners will be making a pitch to the golf club membership at a meeting at the community centre this Wednesday, April 8, at 7 p.m.

Shelley declined to speak to the Review before press time.

Alan Mason, the City of Revelstoke's di-rector of economic development, said Shel-ley had contacted him about the golf course. He said Shelley had a history in Revelstoke.

"He said he'd been reading stories about the golf course and he's interested in help-ing out," said Mason.

A meeting was held with the golf club executive, and Shelley was invited to speak to the members as a group. "Nothing is go-ing to happen without the membership onside," said Mason. "If there's support for

it, and everything went ahead his company would enter into a lease with the city."

Citrus Capital Partners describes itself as "an organization of successful & experi-enced business people from Western Cana-da who have come together to invest in the Western Canadian economy, and contribute their knowledge and abilities to work with mid-sized companies in an effort to achieve a higher level of success."

"We are not a fund-based group looking to fulfill our annual quotas — instead, each

and every investment is unique and is under-taken on a one-on-one basis, matching our partner investments with their individual skill sets to maximize the value proposition."

Shelley is a chartered accountant, former chairman of the Community of Cochrane Recreational Development Committee, and past-President of the Rotary Club of Cal-gary. His background is listed as being in construction, resource extraction, the ener-gy sector, environmental management and franchise operations.

Calgary venture capital firm to pitch to golf clubALEX COOPER

[email protected]


LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

SPORTS

On April 3–5, Revelstoke’s U14 ski team ended their racing season at the 23rd annual Whistler Cup, where more than 400 skiers from 26 coun-tries competed in North America’s premier youth race. The weather was unsettled all weekend but racing conditions on the upper mountain were good and as always, the Whistler Ski Club and Whistler-Blackcomb Resort hosted a great event.

In the U14 category there were more than 130 racers in each of the men’s and women’s events. Friday consisted of a dual slalom event for the boys and girls. On Saturday the boys ran a two-run combined-time slalom and the girls raced gi-ant slalom. On Sunday the boys moved to the GS course and the girls switched to slalom.

No Revelstoke athletes made the top 16 cut for Friday’s dual slalom but Aleks Klassen came close with a 22nd in the qualifying round. On

Saturday Jenna Knight came up with a 35th in GS, while in the boy’s slalom Aleks again broke the top 30 coming in at 25th, and Colm Molder broke the top 50 at 43rd.

Sunday proved a challenge for everyone with Aleks just missing the top 30 in GS followed by Colm at 52nd, while on the slalom course Jenna came in 51st.

First year teammates Lowell Schmidt, John Si-djak, Nolan Gale, and Sophia Humphries put in a great effort all weekend against a deep field of talented international competitors.

“Aleks, Colm, and Jenna skied well,” said head coach Ned Lazarevic. “And the whole team gained valuable experience competing against top racers from around the world. We’re in a good position to have a great season next year.”

Revelstoke’s FIS skiers are at the final Keurig Cup event in Panorama this week. We wish them luck at their final race of the season.

KARL KLASSENRevelstoke Ski Club

U14 skiers compete in multi-national Whistler Cup race

Revelstoke's U14 team in Whistler following the athlete's parade. From left: Colm Molder, John Sidjak, Nolan Gale, Lowell Schmidt, Aleks Klassen, Coach Mike Wilkins, Jenna Knight, and Sophia Humphries. ~ Photo by Karl Klassen

14 n Revelstoke Review n Wednesday, April 8, 2015A14 www.revelstokereview.com Wednesday, April 8, 2015 Revelstoke Review

Malcolm JohnNewlands

Malcolm John Newlands passed away at Mt. Cartier Court Extended Care, Revelstoke on Saturday, March 28th, 2015 at the age of 90 years. There will be no formal funeral service by

Malcolm’s own request. Interment of Malcolm’s cremated remains will take place later this year.

Malcolm was born in Edinburgh, Scotland on April 28, 1924. Malcolm served in the British Military during the Second World War with the Medical Corp in India. Malcolm had a fish market business in Edinburgh after the war, where he met his wife Jessie while she was walking the “beat” as a police women in Leith. Malcolm moved to Canada in 1960, first working on the Kootenay Lake ferries and then moving to take up residency in Revelstoke in 1964. Malcolm built a new home in Arrow Heights and his family was the first to live in the new subdivision. Malcolm worked for the Dept. of Highways Ministry and would later retire as Office Manager. Malcolm was instrumental in obtaining funding for the construction of Revelstoke’s swimming pool, which saw heavy use until the new recreational center was constructed. Malcolm was an active member of the Shrine Club and Masonic Lodge for over 30 years. He loved horses and was an avid horseman and member of the Selkirk Saddle club for many years.

Malcolm was predeceased by his wife Jessie in 2010. He is survived by his son Callum (Joanne) and granddaughter Mackenzie of Mission and daughter Jane (Wade) Klody and grandson Eric of Harrison Hot Springs, B.C.

The family would like to thank Debbie McDonald and Leah Parker for all their support provided over the years. They would also like to thank the staff and volunteers of Queen Victoria Hospital and Mt. Cartier Court Extended Care for all their care and concern shown to Malcolm.

Messages of sympathy may be sent toMalcolm’s family by viewing his obituary at

www.brandonbowersfuneralhome.com

Cremation arrangements are in the care of Brandon Bowers Funeral Home, Revelstoke.

Fay Frances Chorney

Fay Frances Chorney passed away at Queen Victoria Hospital, Revelstoke on Sunday, March 29th, 2015 at the age of 73 years. A Memorial Service was held at the Fellowship Baptist Church, Revelstoke on Saturday morning, April 4th with Pastor Jordan Eadie officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome Fund, 333 E. Lancaster Avenue #414, Wynnewood, PA 19096, USA. This

fund is to assist children with this syndrome that Fay’s great-granddaughter Estelle Stevens has. www.howbigbws.com

Fay was born in Vernon, B.C. on February 21, 1942 and had been a resident of Revelstoke for over 60 years. Fay loved her family and was very central in the lives of her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and the Baptist church. Fay’s passion was her family, and she very much enjoyed her mother/daughter weekends and looked forward to them every year.

Fay was predeceased by her parents, husband Boris, sister Sharon, her twin brother Alexander, and brother Christopher. She is survived by five daughters: Doris (Arne) Chaddock of Salmon Arm, Denise (Barry) Mason of Enderby, Corrina Chorney of Kelowna, Brenda Chorney of Kelowna and Tammy (Jeff) Beech of Revelstoke; 13 grandchildren: Stephanie McKay (Shawn Wasney) of Revelstoke, Lana (Dennis) Lambert of Salmon Arm, Marci McKay of Calgary, Beau Powers (Jennifer Peters) of Vancouver, Jason Rempel of Kelowna, Teisha (Irene) Tod of Vancouver, Sarah (Brent) Stevens of Lake Country, Jacob Beech of Revelstoke, Addie Chaddock (Denton Johnson) of Kelowna, Jake Rempel of Victoria, Jon Beech of Lake Country, A.J. Chaddock of Lake Country & Bryce Chaddock of Salmon Arm; 12 great grandchildren: Doree Wasney of Revelstoke, Zachary McKay of Kelowna, Tristan McKay of Calgary, Hazen Lambert of Salmon Arm, Tayven Wasney of Revelstoke, Hunter Lambert of Salmon Arm, Emmerson Powers of Vancouver, Hudson Lambert of Salmon Arm, Zya Rempel of Victoria, Solomon Stevens of Lake Country, Harrison Lambert of Salmon Arm & Estelle Stevens of Lake Country; one brother, Wayne Wasylynchuk of Revelstoke; cousin Sonja (Roland) Larson of Revelstoke as well as many extended family and good friends.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Fay’s family by viewing her obituary at www.brandonbowersfuneralhome.com.

Cremation arrangements were in the care of Brandon Bowers Funeral Home, Revelstoke.

When a community of friends has been so helpful and caring, how does one thank them suffi ciently. With every expression of sympathy and remembrance of David, with your lovely cards and e-messages, telephone calls and visits, you have revived David's spirit for me and helped ease this ache in my heart. Your thoughtfulness and generosity, as with donations of food for our family, are all deeply appreciated.

I am so grateful to Gary and Chrissie Sulz for their compassionate guidance on behalf of Brandon Bowers Funeral Home.

Friends who have maintained contact with David through his years in care, your visits, cards, gifts, your thoughts and prayers, all will have a special place in my heart.

Please accept my heartfelt thank you for every kindness given to me and our family in memory of my husband David.

Sincerely, Miriam Williams

Thank You

Announcements

Place of Worship

C3 Church

108 1st St. Westabove the Royal Bank

Service Time 10 am

Service 2nd Thursday of each month 7 pm at the

church.

250 837-4894www.c3revelstoke.ca

Fellowship Baptist Church

Worship Service - 10:30 am

Life Groupsvarious locations and times

through the week

Summit Kids: Sun during the service

(Nursery to Gr 4)

K-Four Street: Tue at 6 pm (K - Gr 4)

Stoked Youth: Wed at 7 pm(Gr 8 - 12)

Highway 57: Thu at 7 pm(Gr 5 - 7)

Pastors: Jordan Eadie Jason Harder

1806 Colbeck Rd 837-9414www.revelstokebaptist.com

Revelstoke United Church

314 Mackenzie Ave250 837-3198

[email protected] us at

revelstokeunitedchurch.com

Sunday Morning Worship10 am to 11 am

Crystal Bowl MeditationMonday - Thursday10 am - 1040 am

Rev. Kenneth C. Jones

Seventh-Day Adventist Church

Saturday Service Sabbath School 9:30 amWorship Service 11 am

662 Big Eddy Road250 837-3917 or

250 837-9662

Pastor David Rodriguez250 515-0488

Seventh-Day Adventist Church

Saturday Service Sabbath School 9:30 amWorship Service 11 am

662 Big Eddy Road250 837-3917 or

250 837-9662

Pastor David Rodriguez250 515-0488

St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church

Mass Times:Saturday 5 pmSunday 9 am

Father Aaron de Dios250 837-2071

[email protected]

510 Mackenzie Avenue

Announcements

Place of Worship

St. Peter’s Anglican Church

Sunday 10 am

Holy EucharistFamily Worship Service

ALL ARE WELCOME

Parish Hall Rentals call250 837-5426

Church Phone622 2nd St. West

(wheelchair access)1 250 463 - 2475

Obituaries

Announcements

Coming Events Series of non-denominational

BIBLE TALKS

Rm 105 - Okanagan College1401 1st St W

Sundays April 5, 12, 19, 263:30 - 4:30 pm

No Collection Taken250 489-8880

Everyone Welcome

InformationCANADA 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

Obituaries

Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks

Obituaries Obituaries Obituaries

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REVELSTOKE

REVIEW

Revelstoke Review n Wednesday, April 8, 2015 n 15Revelstoke Review Wednesday, April 8, 2015 www.revelstokereview.com A15

29TH ANNIVERSARY SALE April 9th - April 12th

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wina week-longRV getaway!

WANTED:

GENERAL MANAGERMike Wiegele Helicopter Skiing in Blue River, BC, is currently on the hunt for a

eneral Manager This posi on is irectly responsi le for resort ac vi es, ensuring the func ons of all epart ents are aintaine an the highest level of service is provi e for our clientele. The General Manager is fun a entally responsi le for the uality, integrity, an risk anage ent of Mike Wiegele Helicopter Skiing.

Interested candidates should send a resume and cover le er to o s ie ele com or a l throu h the e site at

ie ele com

M o ers com e ve a es a com rehensive ene ts lan su sidi ed accommoda on and a

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Mike WiegeleHelicopter Skiing

MOBERLY MANORhas an opening for a

CASUAL COOKThe Casual Cook is responsible for all phases of food preparation ensuring standards for food services are consistently met or exceeded. The successful candidate must have experience with meal preparation for a high volume environment, Food Safe certification and be able to pass a criminal record check.

If interested please send resume to:

Email: [email protected] Fax: 250-265-3378

For more information call: 250-265-3674 x209

Box 600Golden, BC

V0A [email protected]

250-344-6784

Well established Logging Company currently looking for opportunities in the Golden area.

We offer all phases of logging and conventional or cable logging. We have been in business for

years in Golden are afe Certi ed ith the C C and have completed raining ith L . We pride ourselves ith being an eco

friendly operation and offer competitive rates. lease contact or

[email protected] for more information.

Elsie BellaJamieson

Elsie Bella Jamieson passed away at Mt. Cartier Court Extended Care, Revelstoke on Friday, March 27, 2015 at the age of 99 years. A Memorial Service was held at the Revelstoke United Church on

Tuesday, April 7th, 2015 with Reverend Ken Jones officiating. Interment of Elsie’s cremated remains followed in the family plot of Mountain View Cemetery, Revelstoke. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Revelstoke Community Foundation, Box 2398, Revelstoke, B.C. V0E 2S0, or to the charity of one’s choice, in memory of Elsie.

Elsie was born in Revelstoke, B.C. on July 10, 1915 and had been a life-long resident of the city, except for five years when she lived in Vancouver. She was a member of the Rebekah Lodge from 1936 to 1998, an Honorary Life Member of the Revelstoke Senior’s Association and a member of the Revelstoke Hospital Auxiliary and the Revelstoke Museum & Archives. Elsie was a former avid five-pin and carpet bowler, was always up for a card game and loved growing flowers. She had a bottomless cookie jar for anyone that visited. Elsie was the matriarch of the family – the glue that held everyone together.

Elsie’s family that went on before her was her husband Herbert in 1948; four brothers: Jim (Elsie), John (Jean), Alex and Andrew and one sister Dorothy (Darrell) Campbell. She is survived by three children: Andy (Barb) Jamieson of Osoyoos, Lynne (Allan) Anderson of Revelstoke and Herb (Barbara) Jamieson of Langley; six grandchildren: Brian (Kelli) Jamieson of Revelstoke, Lonnie (Stacy) Jamieson of Calgary, Shelly (Brian) Kohlman of Revelstoke, Corry Anderson of Revelstoke, Jeffrey Jamieson and Drew Jamieson of Langley; four great grandchildren: Kevin (Jessica), Mitchell, Tyler and Brooklyn; one brother Bill (Marie) Davidson of Calgary; two sisters-in-law: Marjorie of Revelstoke and Dolly of Victoria as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

Messages of sympathy may be sent toElsie’s family by viewing her obituary atwww.brandonbowersfuneralhome.com.

Cremation arrangements were in the care of Brandon Bowers Funeral Home, Revelstoke.

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Obituaries Obituaries

Employment

Business Opportunities

HIGH CASH producing vend-ing machines. $1.00 vend = .70 profi t. All on location in your area. Selling due to ill-ness. Call 1-866-668-6629 for details.

HIP OR knee Replacement? Problems walking or getting dressed? The disability tax credit $1,500 yearly tax credit. $15,000 lump sum refund (on avg). For assistance call: 1-844-453-5372.

Help Wanted

Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

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

• Guaranteed 40hr. WorkWeek & Overtime

• Paid Travel & Lodging• Meal Allowance

• 4 Weeks Vacation• Excellent Benefi ts Package

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

careers & then choosethe FastTRACK Application.

Help Wanted

Employment

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

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

Trades, TechnicalCommercial Transport/ Heavy-Duty Mechanic

International & or Cummins engine exp. would be an asset. CVIP endorsement pref. Check us out at: www.wilsonandproctor.comEmail or fax, 250-385-1741

[email protected]

GPRC, FAIRVIEW Campus, Alberta urgently requires a Heavy Equipment Technician Instructor to commence imme-diately. Visit our website at: www.gprc.ab.ca/careers.

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.

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

Merchandise for Sale

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 $2,200. Also JD 544 & 644 wheel Loaders & 20,000 lb CAT fork-lift. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

SCRAP PAPPY Will pay cash for oversized scrap steel, cats, yarders, saw mill equipment, farm equip-ment, etc., All insurance in place to work on your property. www.scrappappy.ca 250-547-2584.

Misc. for Sale2011 Travel Trailer 18.9 FDS Fun Finder. Loaded. Excellent condition. $15,500.00. Call 250-272-4728

Misc Services

Recreational/Sale Recreational/Sale Recreational/Sale Recreational/Sale

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for SaleSAWMILLS 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.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

STEEL BUILDINGS. “Spring sales with hot savings!” All steel building models and siz-es are now on sale. Get your building deal while it’s hot. Pio-neer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

Misc. WantedPrivate Collector Looking toBuy Coin Collections, Silver,Antique Native Art, Estates +Chad: 778-281-0030 in town.

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent1949 Laforme Boulevard

Under Renovations

1,2, 2 bdrm with den apts, furnished & unfurnished,

elevator, balconies. 2 & 3 bdrm townhouses

furnished & unfurnished, some with 4 appls. U/G covered parking, coin laundry. Flexible leases.

Short & long term.

1211 Front Street- Under Renovation

1 and 2 bedroom, balconies,secure underground

parking, elevator, sauna.Some units have

Columbia River view.Long term leases avail.

250 837-3361 or 250 837-8850

Transportation

Snowmobiles2001 800X Summit - low miles, stored inside. 403 224-3237.

Employment Employment

WHERE DOYOU TURN

when yourpet is lost?

Community NewspapersWe’re at the heart of things™


APPOINTMENTS/INFO HOTLINE: 1-877-603-FORD (3673)SALMON ARM - (250) 832-2101 DL#5171 REVELSTOKE - (250) 837-5284 DL#5172

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Bryan

Jim

JamesPattiTedSteve

Mike

Mark

ROAD SHOWon location

Motorcycles - Motorclothes

APRIL 23, 24, 25

$31,899

2014 Ford Escape Titanium AWD

0P6496

$36,949

2011 Ford F350Lariat 4x4 DSL

P6454B

$16,979

2012 Kia Sedona LX

0P6480

2015 Focus SE

5FC143

ZERO DOWN48 mo lease, 0% APR, OAC.

TP: $15,054.

$23,914

2015 F350 Crew Cab 4X4 XLT Diesel with Tow Pkg.

MSRP: $67,214

5FT126

$60,997

2015 Escape SE 4x4

5FT091

$33,6992015 F150 Supercrew King Ranch

5FT141

Ecoboost, Heated/cooled leather,

Park assist, Heated steering

wheel

$66,398

2015 F150 Supercrew XLT

5FT113

Ecoboost,Tow Pkg.,

Tailgate step, Microsoft

Sync, XTR Pkg.

$44,949

Used Vehicle Zone. . . Save $$$

$46,949

2011 F350 CrewCab

ET540A

Dually Diesel 4x4 King Ranch

$25,969

2014 Escape SE

0P6450

Ecoboost, Alloys, Leather, Panorama roof

$39,487

2014 Ford Explorer XLT

0P6509

4WD, Leather, Navigation

$18,947

2008 Ford E450 Cube Van

0P6487

Diesel, Only 150,000 Kms, Power tailgate

$42,962

2014 Ford Explorer Ltd. AWD

0P6514

Navigation, Heated/cooled leather

$38,762

2014 Flex Limited AWD

0P6450

Navigation, Panorama roof

2015 F250 CrewCab

MSRP: $55,124

5FT056

$52,499

2015 F150 Supercrew 4x4

5FT169

XLT, V8,Tailgate step

$38,994

1995 Glastron

FT132B

Kept in garage for 20 years. Great family starter boat!

4.3 L, V6

ONLY 60 HOURS!

2015 F150 Supercab 4X4

5FT137

XLT, Ecoboost engine, Trailer tow

$3000 DOWN0% APR, 24 mo lease OAC. TP: 12,576. Taxes & fees extra. Net of $1000 Costco rebate*

$399PER MONTH

$38,179

$3000 DOWN3.49% APR, 84 mo term OAC. Net of $1000 Costco rebate*

$242BI-WEEKLY

XLT, 6.2L V8, Western Edition 4x4

$4000 DOWN0% APR, 72 mo term OAC. Net of $1000 Costco rebate*

$349Bi-Weekly

ZERO DOWN0% APR, 48 mo lease, OAC. TP: $20,142. Net of $1000 Costco rebate*

$389PER MONTH

$292PER MONTH

$5,000 DOWN0% APR, 72 mo term OAC. Net of $1000 Costco rebate*

$409BI-WEEKLY

$29,997

2014 Escape SE 4X4Leather, Ecoboost

0P6495

*Must have valid Costco membership card at time of purchase.

+ $1000Costco rebate*

+ $1000Costco rebate*

SAVINGS!Springinto

$10,997

$49,949

2012 F350 CrewCab

FT120A6

Lariat Diesel 4x4ONLY

54000 kms!

$42,949

2013 F350 CrewCabXLT 4x4 Diesel

MSRP:......................$45,049Disc: ...........................$4370Price: .......................$40,679Lease (Cash): ..............$1500Costco: .......................$1000

MSRP:......................$45,249Disc: ...........................$4455Price: .......................$41,494Lease (Cash): ..............$1500Costco: .......................$1000

MSRP: $74,169 MSRP: $49,949

0% 0%

ONLY52000 kms!

0P6517

2014 Chevrolet Silverado1500 LT 6-Speed Automatic

$39,9492012 Hyundai Santa Fe

GLS 6-Speed Automatic

$23,849

2013 F150 Lariat6-Speed Automatic Ecoboost

$39,949

2014 Escape TitaniumEcoboost 4WD

$33,980OP6529

2013 F150 Lariat 6-Speed Automatic Ecoboost

$40,949OP6487 OP6497OP6522

FT179A

1321 Victoria Road, Revelstoke, B.C. • DL 5172 • 250-837-5284THE RIGHT VEHICLE ✓ THE RIGHT PRICE ✓ RIGHT HERE IN REVELSTOKE ✓

.comJacobsonGeori Van LeurFreya RasmussenArlana HerleCory Herle Randy Knecht Blain Wiggins Carl Laurence Chris BallShaun Larsen Nathan O’HearnRyan FairleyJeremy Windsor

CREDIT APPROVAL

GUARANTEEDYou Work. You Drive!Talk to Arlana, our Credit Expert.

NEED A NEWVEHICLE?

No Credit? Poor Credit?Bankruptcy?

revelstoke times review, april 08, 2015

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