revelstoke times review, december 16, 2015

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Cadets at risk – 2Snowmobiler search – 3Community Calendar – 8Exotic bird � re – 14Hate-crime protocol – 15Grizzlies report – 16

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REVELSTOKE

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The Revelstoke Community Choir performs at the United Church on Sunday, Dec. 13. The choir put on two shows, singing mostly Chrismas songs. ~ Photo by Alex Cooper, Revelstoke Review

Singing in the season

2 n Revelstoke Review n Wednesday, December 16, 2015

NEWS

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With pending loss of home, Cadets risk closing

The Revelstoke cadets are appealing to the community for a new home after be-ing told they have to move out of Mount Begbie Elementary by the end of March.

If they're not successful, the organiza-tion could close down.

"Ultimately, if we don't find a home we'll have to fold the cadet corp," said Capt. Kelly Rienks, the commanding officer of the Revelstoke Rocky Mountain Ranger cadets.

The bad news came last week, when the school district told the cadets that the dis-trict could no longer afford to safely keep the school open.

"When they were relocated to Mount Begbie it was with an understanding that it would only be as long as we could main-tain that building," Hooker told the Re-view. "We told them now that on a limited basis they're able to be in there until the spring."

The cadets and the Revelstoke Boxing Club have been based out of Mount Begbie Elementary since their previous home in Big Eddy Elementary was demolished two years ago.

Rienks said the cadets have looked at other locations, but they have yet to find anywhere that meets their needs, or that they can afford. He said the cadets need a 10 metre by 10 metre space in which to practice their shooting and do their pa-rades. They also need an office and stor-

age space for their camping gear, uniforms and other equipment.

"The places we've looked at are either not interested in renting to us, or way out of our price range," he said.

The cadets are one of Revelstoke's old-est organizations, with a history going back more than 100 years to the onset of the First World War. The current iteration has been around for 64 years.

The news comes at a really bad time for the cadets, just as they see their numbers growing for the first time in years. The current corps has 16 members – a far cry from their heyday but up from a low of eight a few years ago.

"We're on a building trend again now," said Rienks. "Army cadets across the prov-ince, our numbers are down a little bit the last few years. There are some neat programs that are bringing things back around and the numbers are building."

Rienks said that members will lose lots of opportunities if the cadets close down. One cadet is looking to go mountaineer-ing in Chile and to go parachuting, said Rienks.

"It is one of the elite courses available to army cadets," he said. "I'd hate to see any risk of them losing that."

As for the school, the school district has started the process to sell the land, a move that will likely involve demolishing the school. "We'll go into a public consultation process," said Hooker. "In the meantime, we need to deal with the building."

ALEX [email protected]

The Revelstoke cadets take part in their annual parade in May. ~ Photo by Alex Cooper, Revelstoke Review files

Revelstoke Review n Wednesday, December 16, 2015 n 3

NEWS

cbt.org 1.800.505.8998

Columbia Basin Trust Board and staff wish you a happy holiday season filled with warm memories & cherished moments

To receive a free 2016 desktop calendar, visit cbt.org/calendar.

Capsule CommentsWith David Lafreniere & John Teed

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

Alpine Village Shopping Centre • 250-837-5191 • 250-837-5658

With social media and the internet so prevalent today, there are many ways out there to entice you to part with your money. One example is the ad asking you to send strands of your hair for heavy metal testing. This is not a reliable way to diagnose heavy metals in the body. Blood tests are the only reliable ways to determine metal toxicity. Talk to your doctor if you’re concerned.

The human papilloma virus (HPV) can cause cervical cancer in women. It can also cause oropharyngeal cancer (throat and

mouth) in men and women. There is a vaccine that can go a long way to preventing these cancers. It is recommended for girls and suggested that boys also receive the vaccine to prevent cancers of the mouth, throat and anus. Recommended age is 12 years.

People who suffer from severe allergies can take heart. There is a new skin patch technology being researched that looks promising. It’s called epicutaneous immunotherapy (EPIT). It is hoped that it will work well with those with peanut allergies as well

as dairy allergies. Research is ongoing.

Wine is often part of holiday celebrations. Check the wine labels for “alcohol content”. It’s not uncommon to find wines with more than the usual 11-12% alcohol...even up to 14%. The same can be true of some beers too. Also, every drink doesn’t have to be alcohol. Try the mix only or a big glass of water.

There are many remedies for alcohol overconsumption but the best is sensible consumption.

After four days of searching, it turned out to be "fluke circumstance" that led to the discovery of Travis Brown's body, buried deep in the snow on Boulder Mountain, say Revelstoke RCMP.

Brown's body was discovered on Thurs-day, Dec. 10, by two snowmobilers — one from Cold Lake, Alberta, and the other from Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan.

"Approximately two kilometres from the (Boulder Mountain Cabin) one of them ended up getting stuck in deep snow," said Cpl. Thomas Blakney. "They were digging out their sled when they observed what they thought was a handlebar sticking out of the snow with a helmet on it."

Knowing a man was missing on the mountain, the two men quickly got dig-ging. They found Brown's body buried un-der about a metre of snow. They notified police, who later attended the scene with Revelstoke Search & Rescue. Brown's body was brought off the mountain — five days after he was last seen.

Brown, 42, from Drayton Valley, Alberta, left for Revelstoke early on Saturday, Dec. 5, to spend the weekend snowmobiling. At around 10:30 a.m. he called his family to say he was heading up the mountain by himself. At around 3:30 p.m., his family tried calling to see how he was doing, but the call went straight to voicemail.

On Sunday, Brown's vehicle was found in the Boulder Mountain parking lot. When it was still there on Monday, police started reaching out to people in Drayton Valley. Eventually, they got a call back from a fam-ily member saying they hadn't heard from

him since Saturday morning.At that point, police declared Brown

missing and Search & Rescue was activated.SAR searched the mountain by ground

and air for three days. On Tuesday and Wednesday they closed off the Boulder Mountain and Frisby Ridge snowmobiling areas so they could try to detect Brown's transceiver signal without interference from other riders.

Meanwhile, a tip came into police that Brown was seen in the area of the Boulder Mountain Cabin on Saturday at around 3 p.m. That let SAR focus their search, but on Wednesday evening, after three days with-out any signs of the man, they suspended the search pending further information.

On Thursday, Boulder Mountain was re-opened to snowmobilers and hundreds went up, many with the hope of finding the missing man. It wasn't until the two visitors stumbled across him that he was found.

Blakney said Brown was found in a dense-ly treed location. He had his beacon on and it was still transmitting at the time. Due to the thick trees, the transceiver wasn't de-tected by the passing helicopters.

Blakney defended the decision to close Boulder Mountain for two days while SAR members conducted their search. He said the decision was made only after lengthy discussion by veteran members of SAR and the RCMP. "With all the people out there Sunday, even a day after, there was no no-

tice of the sled. It was buried," he said. "If these guys did not pass him and see that helmet sticking out on the handlebar — an-other day goes by and we're not finding him until the spring."

Blakney said he did not know how Brown ended up where he did or how he died.

The cause of death is being investigated by the RCMP and the BC Coroners Service.

Blakney said it was a "fluke circumstance" that Brown was found, given that more than a metre of snow had fallen on him.

"We're grateful for the people who got out there on Thursday to help," he said. "It's clo-sure for the family. They're very apprecia-tive of Search & Rescue and the volunteers that were involved."

Body of missing sledder found after four days of searchingALEX COOPER

[email protected]

Left: Travis Brown, 42, died while snowmobiling on Boulder Mountain. ~ Photo contributed by the RCMP; Right: Members of Search & Rescue load a helicopter during the search for Brown last Tuesday. ~ Photo by Alex Cooper, Revelstoke Review

Police are investigating a reported case of a woman being given a so-called rape drug at a Revelstoke bar on Monday.

"We are definitely investigating one situation that we believe could be — we haven't got the exact results — but we feel that based on the statement that it could involve such type of drug," said Cpl. Thom-as Blakney.

Blakney was responding to questions from the Review about an incident that reportedly took place last Monday, Dec. 7, however he was unable to provide any de-tails about the investigation.

Rape drugs, also known as roofies, cause someone to black out. They are sometimes used by people in bars, who slip them into someone else's drink in order to take ad-vantage of them once they black out.

The Review was contacted by two wom-en who wanted word of the incident to be

spread as a warning to others.On Friday afternoon, the RCMP issued a

press release advising people to be cautious at parties and not to leave their drinks un-attended.

"There are historically incidents reported where people have placed unknown drugs into other peoples drinks resulting in ex-tended black out periods, with no memo-ries of past activities. The RCMP is current-ly investigating such a possible incident and encourages the public to be aware,"

wrote Staff-Sgt. Kurt Grabinsky. "Party go-ers are encouraged to stay with a buddy, use designated drivers and always check on others in your group. The consumption of substances from unknown sources is al-ways discouraged."

RCMP said they will be conducting so-briety checks of drivers over the holiday period. They will also be enforcing the new public nuisance bylaw, which allows for a $500 fine for people disturbing the peace, fighting, or urinating in public.


RCMP issue warning after report of woman being "roofied"


OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!Mon to Sat - 9 am - 6 pm, Sun - 11 am - 4 pmAlpine Village Shopping Centre, Revelstoke

SEASON’SGREETINGS

David, Kim & the twinswould like to wish you a

Merry Christmas and aHappy New Year.

Stop by and visit yourlocally owned and

family run Pharmacy.

All the best in 2016.

At this time of year...Our thoughts turn to loved ones, both past and present.

Remembering always their kindness and love.Thanks for looking to us in times of sorrow and loss.

Merry ChristmasGary & Chrissie Sulz, Brandon Bowers Funeral Home

401 First Street West: 250-837-4942 • 722 Hwy #23 South: 250-837-6181

Merry Christmas RevelstokeThanks for all your support in 2011.

All the best in 2012.

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NEWS

Alan Chell steps down as school board chair

The long-time chair of the Revelstoke Board of Education has stepped down from his post, though he will remain on the board as a trustee.

Alan Chell stepped aside as chair at the school board meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 9.

"I think it's time," he told the Review the follow-ing day. "I've been the chair for over 20 years and I think sometimes this might be a time where the district will benefit from a different perspective."

Bill MacFarlane, a retired teacher, former city councillor, and former president of the Revelstoke Teachers Association, took his place at the head of the table after serving the past year as a trustee.

"For me it's an opportunity to take on that lead-ership role and work collaboratively with a group of people that want to do good work for the sys-tem," MacFarlane said.

Chell has been on the Board of Education for 31 years — the last 20 as chair. Under his tenure, the Revelstoke School District has gone from middling to one of the tops in the province. The district has emerged as leaders in early childhood education and has some of the highest graduation rates in the province. He also helped bring in $53 million to build two new schools.

Chell said his decision to step down was due to his rising role in education at the provincial level. He is a director with the BC School Trustees Asso-ciation, on the board of the Public Education Ben-efits Trust, and an advisor to the BC Public School Employers Association.

These roles aren't entirely new for him. He's been involved in education at the provincial level for several years and has been part of the prov-

ince's negotiations with the teachers' union in the past. He wants to take his successes in Revelstoke to other districts.

"I've got a pretty good feel in the 60 school dis-tricts and I know how things work in the govern-ment," Chell said.

Chell's move was also made possible when Mac-Farlane expressed an interest in being chair. Chell said they decided to wait a year to provide a transi-tion period.

"During that year Bill has shown he's very pas-sionate about education," he said.

MacFarlane said he will seek to continue the good work happening in the school district.

"I don't think there's going to be changes," he said. "I think a good system will continue to be good."

He noted the big issues will be implementing the new curriculum and advocating for increased funding for education.

"The new curriculum is going to be a huge chal-lenge to make sure it's properly implemented," he said. "Always make sure we do what's best for the students in the classroom."

MacFarlane will also have to deal with the sale of the districts three old school sites — Big Eddy El-ementary, Mountain View Elementary and Mount Begbie Elementary.

Chell was quick to deny any suggestion he would look to get into provincial or federal politics.

"I have a lot of admiration for people who step forward provincially and federally. That's a whole life change," he said. "I'm not a big fan of parti-san politics where you have to take positions you don't necessarily believe in, holding the party line and the whole life change involved with it, so that won't be happening."


TRUSTEE BILL MACFARLANE ELECTED AS HIS REPLACEMENT


NEWS With

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We're dispensing our best wishes, and they include a large measure of thanks to our loyal customers.

We truly appreciate your trust in us.

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Thank you for your support throughout the years. All the best

for a great holiday season. See you in the upcoming months.

To Our LoyalClients

at Christmas It is our fond hopethat the holidays find you

happy, sharing the richgifts of the season with

those you love.

Mayor, Councillors and staffof the City of Revelstoke

www.pharmasaverevelstoke.com 307 Victoria Road(250) 837-2028

Have a Happy and Healthy Holiday!

We’re dispensing our best wishes and they include a large measure of

thanks to our loyal customers. We truly appreciate your trust in us.

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We truly appreciate your trust in us.

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Contact Fran at the Revelstoke Review today to book your ad spot.email [email protected] or call 250-837-4667

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REVELSTOKE

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Revelstoke needs to work at being Bear Smart in order to reduce bear-human conflicts, two Conser-vation Officers told council last week.

Officers Alex Desjardins and Dan Bartol were in Revelstoke last Tuesday, Dec. 8, to discuss the is-sue with council.

While they are based in Golden, they also cover Revelstoke since the community has been without a CO since 2013 when Adam Christie retired and the Ministry of the Environment refused to staff the position here.

"I’d like to propose we become Bear Smart com-munities without people getting injured," said Bartol.

There were 844 black bear and 24 grizzly bear reports in Revelstoke and Golden last year — 273 of which were related to garbage as an attractant.

Hot spots for bears in Rev-elstoke include large parts of Columbia Park, Farwell, near the river; CPR Hill, much of Southside, and parts of Arrow Heights.

Bartol said Revelstoke needed to proactive in addressing bear issues, noting that transloca-tion doesn't work, and destroy-ing bears is not desirable.

“Instead of being reactive, instead of destroying bears, in-stead of relocating bears, there are proactive solutions we can take," he said.

Bartol did note the city's suc-cesses through Bear Aware pro-grams like the Gleaning Project, and the city's garbage bylaw.

Bartol said there are two types of violators — those who

are ignorant of the rules, and those that ignore them.

For the first group, education is key, said Bartol. For the latter, bylaw enforcement is necessary.

“You’ve created an excellent bylaw. You need to do a little bit more in enforcing it," he said.

Bartol also said the city should look at bear smart garbage bins. “What’s happening in a lot of Bear Smart communities is communal garbages," he said.

Bear-proof bins don't come cheap. A bid by Bresco to provide an automated garbage collection service using bear-proof bins came out at almost $70,000 more expensive than a system that didn't use bear-proof bins.

Mayor Mark McKee recommended the city's se-curity committee look at the issue.

COs encourage city be Bear Smart


Conservation Officers Dan Bartol (left) and Alex Desjardins address Revelstoke council last week. ~ Photo by Alex Cooper, Rev-elstoke Review

6 ■ REVELSTOKE REVIEW ■ Wednesday, December 16, 2015

We asked:

Vote at: revelstokereview.com

QUESTIONOF THE WEEK

Were you happy with the Santa Parade this year?

Survey Results:

New Question:

Do you – intentionally or unin-tentionally – use racist, homo-phobic or other prejudice lan-guage in your everyday life?

LETTERS POLICY

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

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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.

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

Due to technical issues we are unable to bring you the results of this week's question.

Premier Christy Clark sat down with Tom Fletcher for a year-end interview at her Victoria office Dec. 9. Here are ex-cerpts. For the full version, see the Opin-ion tab on the Review website.

Tom Fletcher: At the UN climate con-ference in Paris, did you speak about nat-ural gas as a transition fuel, and did you find support for that idea?

Premier Christy Clark: Yes and yes. The new government in Ottawa is a big sup-porter of our LNG plan, and part of the reason for that is that they also see it as a way forward for Canada to make a huge contribution to fighting global climate change.

There are 150 coal plants on the books in China today. The only way that those plants and the ones that come after will

be stopped is if they have a transitional fuel to move to.

TF: B.C.’s 2020 greenhouse gas target, reduction of emissions by a third, is an-other target that isn’t going to be met. Why?

PCC: When the government brought in the carbon tax, it was based on the as-sumption that other jurisdictions around us were going to eventually catch up. And none of them have.

There comes a point where the carbon tax can only get so high before we start chasing all those jobs out of the province.

TF: Your advisory committee says the carbon tax needs to go higher starting in 2018 if it’s going to have an effect. Do you have any other choice?

PCC: Let’s figure out what the national goal is going to be, which we don’t know yet.

TF: On a related topic, transit spend-ing. Your new minister Peter Fassbender has talked about a “new day” in Ottawa and he’s downplaying the idea of another referendum for new funding sources. Is that off the table now?

PCC: It may be possible that the fed-eral government wants to invest more in transit, and take up some of the slack from the local government level.

TF: On LNG, oil and natural gas prices continue to go down, and supply contin-ues to go up around the world. Did you see any positive signs this year?

PCC: What I saw this year was develop-ing countries, especially China, making a firm commitment to reduce their emis-sions. The only way for them to do that is to move to a greater degree to natural gas, and the bulk of their industry is still located on the east coast of their country, a long way from Russia and close to B.C.

TF: Are we going to see some policy ac-tion on high housing costs in 2016, and will there be some relief from the prop-erty transfer tax?

PCC: You’ll see in the February budget, but we are looking for ways to provide some relief for home buyers.

TF: We’re starting to see government advertising ramp up. We saw a lot of Jobs Plan advertising before the 2013 elec-tion, we saw the federal government do it with their Economic Action Plan, which was very expensive, and to most people’s eye self-serving or political in nature at taxpayers’ expense. Is that what we’re go-ing to see in the next year and a half?

PCC: It won’t be political. I think some of that was, really, political. You will see more information-based advertising out there, talking to people about for ex-ample, the Registered Education Savings Plan.

TF: Not Jobs Plan 2.0?PCC: I don’t think that’s in the plan. I

wish I could say to you no, never, but I, you know….

Premier Clark talks climate, natural gas

Tom Fletcher

BC VIEWS

Revelstoke Search & Rescue received some criticism last week for their han-dling of the search for Travis Allen Brown. The argument goes that if they left Boulder Mountain open, a snowmo-biler would have stumbled on him soon-er than Thursday.

It's possible, but unlikely. According to police, the group that found Brown did so under fluke circumstances. Boulder Mountain is a huge area, and looking for him was akin to finding a needle in a

haystack. Even if you have a general idea of where the needle is, it still takes a mix of luck and skill to find it.

Revelstoke SAR is a very professional and well-trained group. They know the mountains around here better than almost anyone. It includes mountain guides, veteran snowmobilers and many others. They worked in challenging con-ditions to find Brown and don't deserve criticism for falling short, given the cir-cumstances.Alex Cooper

ON REVELSTOKE Kudos to SAR


NEWSMerry Christmasand a Prosperous New Year

from all at H&R Block

304 Third Street WestRevelstoke250-837-2345

CityFurniture& Appliances Ltd.

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BLACKFRIDAY

EVERYTHING IN STOCK ON SALE!

Due to the nature of this, SALE prices are in store only. Limited supply on

door crasher items. Prices guaranteed for this weekend only.

• All appliances • Mattresses• Living Room Furniture

• Bedroom Furniture • Dining Room Furniture• All Major electronics

SALEMadnessMadness

Nov. 25th

Noon to 9 pm

THE BIGGEST RETAIL DAY

IN NORTH AMERICA!

Factory Reps on site to assist.

Sale continues Saturday 9 am to 5:30 pm

& Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 pm

CLOSED THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th TO PREPARE FOR THIS SALE

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111 West Victoria, Revelstoke • 250.837.3373

Season’s GreetingsRevelstokeThank you all foryour continuedsupport throughoutthe year!From everyone at...

Your Revelstoke McDonald’swishes you and yours the best of the Holiday Season.

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Graphème/Koo1128 Homer Street Vancouver, BC Canada V6B 6M5 Phone 604 647 6200 Fax 604 647 6299

from Rick, Tammie & staff at Canyon Industrial Electrical510 2nd Street West • 250-837-4174

May the Holidays be filled with joy and the love ofyour family and friends. Best wishes for 2016!

Season’s Greetings

Columbia Basin children and communities will continue to receive opportunities to learn about, appreciate and care for the natural world around them, through Columbia Basin Trust’s $1-million commitment to two environmental education initiatives. These are the Know Your Watershed program and the Columbia Basin Environmental Education Network.

“These initiatives have proven successful, and we’re pleased we can commit additional funding to help them become more sustainable, plan into the future and grow,” said Tim Hicks, Columbia Basin Trust Manager, Water and Environment. “Through these initiatives Basin students will con-tinue to have hands on opportunities to increase their understanding of the natural environment, which Basin residents have told us is a priority.”

The Know Your Watershed program will be re-ceiving $540,500 over three years. Working with environmental educators in the Basin, the Trust developed this program in 2010 to help grade eight students understand where their water comes from, how it is used and where it goes af-ter it is used. The program is delivered to schools by local educators around the Basin working with Wildsight. Learn more at wildsight.ca/program/know-your-watershed.

“Wildsight is thrilled to continue working with the Trust to deliver Know Your Watershed,” said Monica Nissen, Manager for Wildsight’s educa-tion programs. “We hear from teachers and stu-dents across the Columbia Basin how much they love the action-oriented, hands-on learning of the program. Because it incorporates knowledge from local community experts, not only does it make a big impact on students, but it also strengthens the community as a whole.”

The Columbia Basin Environmental Education

Network (CBEEN) will be receiving $500,000 over three years. Created in partnership with the Trust in 2002, CBEEN supports environmental educa-tion in the Basin by offering professional devel-opment for educators and providing them access to training, resources, opportunities and tools. It also delivers the Wild Voices for Kids program, which has local experts deliver curriculum-linked programs to schools across the Basin. Learn more at cbeen.org.

“CBEEN is excited to continue to play a key role in encouraging environmental stewardship and sustainability in the Canadian Columbia Basin by supporting environmental education,” said Dun-can Whittick, CBEEN Executive Director. “There are so many educators from across our region who provide excellent learning opportunities for both classrooms and communities, and we look for-ward to continuing to work hard to support their efforts.”

COLUMBIA BASIN TRUSTContributor

CBT invests $1 million in environmental education

Grade eight students learn about the impor-tance of water through the Know Your Water-shed program. ~ Photo contributed


Our SponsorsRevelstoke Mountain Resort

The Sutton Place Eagle Pass Heliskiing

Skookum Ski and CycleRevelution

PharmasaveSkyTrek Adventure Park

Halcyon Hot Springs Village & SpaThe Modern BakeshopTrans-Canada Fitness

Mica Heli SkiingValley Retreat B&B

Waterway HouseboatsCoopers Foods

ArtistsArleigh GarnettBrian BoardwellDana Prunkle

Debbie LoewenEric KutschkerIsaac Becker

Jessica LeaheyMas MatsushitaNatalie HarrisRob Buchanan

Sam KomonoskiZuzanna Driediger

Wineries, Spirits & BreweryBlack Hills

Blasted ChurchBurrowing Owl

C.C. Jentsch CellarsCerelia VineyardsForbidden FruitHester Creek

Intersection EstateKettle Valley

La StellaLe Vieux Pin

Maple Leaf SpiritsMonster Vineyards

Moon Curser

Wineries, Spirits & BreweryMt. Begbie Brewery

Mt. Boucherie Recline RidgeRoche Wines

Siren’s Call WinerySunnybrae Vineyards

DonorsApex RaftingBalu Yoga

Beyond GiftsCity of Revelstoke

Coast Hillcrest ResortCriteria DesignEdward Jones

Everything Revelstoke First ImpressionsFree Spirit Sports

Glacier HouseHelios – Lindsey Corrigan

Mountain GoodnessMountain Meals

Red Cedar PhysiotherapyRe� nery Day Spa

Regent 112 RestaurantRevy Outdoors

Sangha Bean CaféSarah Mickel Photography

Snow Shoe PeteSnowdrifters Guest House

Stoke ShuttleSun Peaks ResortTouch Organic TeaUniversal Footwear

Valhalla PureWild� ower Wellness

Special Thanks to:Blue Bird SculptureLakeside Printing

Revelstoke Chamber of CommerceRevelstoke Florist

Barbara RoseKurt Pont

Theresa ClintonVictoria Strange

Snow� ake Wine Fest 2015The Revelstoke Ski Club thanks the following for their

support of this successful event.

Visit our website at www.csrd.bc.ca555 Harbourfront Dr. NE, Salmon Arm, BC | PO Box 978 V1E 4P1

| 250.832.8194 | Toll Free 1.888.248.2773

FREE Christmas Light RecyclingBe sure to drop off your used Christmas lights for

FREEat the Revelstoke Bottle Depot during regular hours of operation.

Columbia Shuswap Regional District

For more informati on:250-833-5950

Ongoing to December 20THE CHRISTMAS SHOP The annual Christmas art show opens at the Revelstoke Visual Arts Centre on Friday, Dec. 4, at 6 p.m. Come out to find some nice art work for your friends, family or yourself.

Wednesday, December 16BROWN BAG HISTORY Come listen to this talk on local history by Cathy English, the curator of the Revelstoke Museum & Archives. This week's topic is stories from 1915. At the museum at 12:15 p.m.CP RAIL HOLIDAY TRAIN The holiday train rolls into town, with Jim Cuddy, Devin Cuddy and Kelly Prescott onboard. Come bring a donation to the food bank. At the CP parking lot on Victoria Road at 3:35 p.m.

Thursday December 17WINTER FARMERS MARKET It's the last winter market before Christmas. Come out to buy local craft, produce and baked goods. At the commu-nity centre from 12–5 p.m.CHRISTMAS PYJAMA STORYTIME Christmas stories, songs and fun activities for children five and under. At the library at 6:30 p.m.

Friday, December 18BCDC Legendary ACDC tribute band, live at the Last Drop. $15.HARDLY WORKING MOVIE PREMIERE Snow-board movie Hardly Working, featuring a number of Revelstoke locals, at the Traverse. DJ Wakcutt follows. This is a fundraiser for the Columbia Val-ley Skateboard Association.

Saturday, December 19CRAFT CRAWL This is your chance to shop the collection of several Revelstoke artists, includ-ing ADK Jewellery Design, Glassduck, Handon Leather, Jumping Creek Pottery, Kat Cadegan Jewellery, Love Making Designs, and Zoya Lynch Photography. Look for them at Love Making (110 Mackenzie Ave.), Garnish (118 Mackenzie Ave.),

Birch & Lace (113 Second St. East) and the Craft Bierhaus (107 Second St. East). Starts at 6 p.m.SMALL TOWN ARTILLERY Indie rock featuring JP Maurice and members of the Boom Booms. Live at the Last Drop. SHRED KELLY Stoke-folk indie rockers, live at the Traverse.

Monday, December 21CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS An afternoon cel-ebrating Christmas with crafts, activities, stories and cookie decorating. $5 per child. Children under five must be accompanied by an adult or teen. At the Revelstoke Museum & Archives from 1–3 p.m.

Thursday, December 24STEVE SMITH'S CHRISTMAS EVE SPECIAL At the Last Drop.

Friday, December 25COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS DINNER The an-nual community Christmas dinner takes place at the Frontier Family Restaurant. It's for the whole community who may wish fellowship on Christmas Day. From 1–3 p.m. If you need a ride or would like to donate, call Stephanie at 250-814-9474 or Stacie at 250-200-0022.

Saturday, December 26BOXING DAY BASH With DJ Deeps. At the Traverse.

Sunday, December 27REVELSTOKE COFFEE HOUSE HOLIDAY FUNDRAISER EXTRAVAGANZA HOOTE-NANNY Sam Gleaves comes from the hills of Virgina to play a blend of traditional Appalachian music and his pioneering originals. The Willy Gaw Quintet will play their high energy Gypsy Jazz. In addition to the feature acts, some local talent will be featured. At the Revelstoke Performing Arts Centre at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15, available at Valhalla Pure. The show is a fundraiser for the monthly Revelstoke Coffee House

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

Community CalendarVisit www.revelstokereview.com/calendar or

Community Calendar

Fernie's stoke-folk indie rockers Shred Kelly are back in Revelstoke on Friday, Dec. 18, for what seems to be their annual winter show here. Catch them at the Traverse. Tickets are $10 in advance, available at Society Snow & Skate, or $15 at the door. ~ Photo contributed

Shred Kelly

REVELSTOKE REVIEW ■ Wednesday, December 16, 2015 ■ 9

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

City of Revelstoke

revelstoke.ca

PUBLIC WORKS

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYHeavy Duty Equipment Journeyman Mechanic

This is a C.U.P.E. bargaining unit position with a competitive bene� ts package. The successful applicant will be evaluated during a 20 work-day trial period.

This position involves skilled mechanical work requiring considerable judgment and independent action in performing a variety of shop tasks, repairs, service and maintenance of medium and heavy duty trucks, construction equipment and machinery. The applicant must possess a Certi� cate of quali� cations as a Heavy Duty Equipment Journeyman Mechanic complete with Interprovincial Standards Certi� cate and supplemented by shop courses or technical training and considerable experience related to general repair on gas and diesel equipment; or an equivalent combination of education, training and experience. Preference will be given to those with Commercial Vehicle Safety Certi� cation. The successful applicant must have a class three (3) drivers license with Air ticket. A job description is available at the Public Works Of� ce at 1200 E. Victoria Road.

Please submit your resume to Darren Komonoski, Operations Manager, 1200 E. Victoria Road or email to [email protected] no later than 3:00 p.m. Friday December 18, 2015.

Appointment to the position will be effective December 21, 2015, on the selection of an acceptable applicant.

The City of Revelstoke thanks all applicants for their interest in applying for this position; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

For further information please contact The City of Revelstoke Public Works Department at 250-837-2001.

ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF SCHEDULED MEETING DATES

Please note that the City of Revelstoke has posted a list of scheduled Council, Committee and Commission meetings dates for the year 2016 on the notice board located in the Finance Department of City Hall, 216 Mackenzie Avenue, Revelstoke, BC and on the City of Revelstoke Website at revelstoke.ca

If you require additional information, please contact the Corporate Administration Department at 250-837-2911.

Dawn LevesqueDirector of Corporate Administration

COMMITTEE VACANCIES

The City of Revelstoke is currently seeking members for the committees noted below and invite applications from interested parties. Committee members are volunteers selected for their interest, experience, knowledge, skills and ability to represent the population of the area.

If you are interested in applying for any of the following, please submit a letter noting your interest and a brief outline of your quali� cations or complete the Committee – Commission application form located on the City website and post or email to the attention of Teresa LeRose, Manager of Legislative Services, [email protected], City of Revelstoke, 216 Mackenzie Avenue, Box 170, Revelstoke, B.C. V0E 2S0 by January 15, 2016 @ 4:30 pm.

For additional information on any of the Committees or Commissions listed below, please call Alan Mason, Director of Community Economic Development at 250-837-5345 or email to [email protected]. Revelstoke Social Development Committee The purpose of the committee is to provide advice and suggestions to the City of Revelstoke with respect to social development matters in the community. Committee members are volunteers selected for their interest, experience, knowledge, skills and ability to represent the population of the area. City of Revelstoke and Area ‘B’ - Economic Development Commission The purpose of the commission is to provide advice and suggestions to the City of Revelstoke and the CSRD Area ‘B’ Regional Director with respect to promoting economic growth and stability in the Revelstoke area.

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Please be advised that a Public Hearing will be held in Council Chambers located in Suite 102 – 103 Second Street East, Revelstoke, B.C. on Tuesday, December 22, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. for each of the following Bylaws:

Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2091The purpose of the Bylaw is to amend the City of Revelstoke Zoning Bylaw No. 1264, 1984, to create a new vacation rental subzone titled Rural Residential 2 Hectare Vacation Rental District (RR2v) in order to permit vacation rental use.

Location Map Location Map

Inspection of Documents: Copies of the Bylaws and related documents for the proposed Bylaw Amendments will be available for review in the Engineering and Development Services Department at City Hall, 216 Mackenzie Avenue, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., on the following dates: December 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, and 22, 2015 and between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on December 22, 2015.

Public Participation: At the hearing, the public shall be allowed to make representations to the Council respecting matters contained in the proposed bylaw(s). All persons who believe their interest is affected by the proposed bylaw(s) shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard, or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the bylaw(s).

Written submissions can be submitted to the Corporate Of� cer until the close of the Public Hearing. All persons who prefer to have their submissions available to Council members in advance as part of the Public Hearing agenda package, should deliver their submissions to the Administration Department, 216 Mackenzie Ave., P.O. Box 170, Revelstoke, B.C. V0E 2S0 (Fax #: 250-837-4930 or [email protected]) before 12:00 noon on Tuesday, December 22, 2015.

Please be advised that submissions received may be published on the City of Revelstoke website, with other associated information. No further submissions can be considered by Council after the conclusion of the Public Hearing.

If you have any questions or require further information, please contact (250) 837-3637.

Chris SelvigAssistant Planner

Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2092The purpose of the Bylaw is to amend the City of Revelstoke Zoning Bylaw No. 1264, 1984, to change the zoning designation of the subject property located at 402 Cedar Street from Rural Residential 2 Hectare District (RR2) to the Rural Residential 2 Hectare Vacation Rental District (RR2v) subzone in order to permit vacation rental use.

Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2093The purpose of the Bylaw is to amend the City of Revelstoke Zoning Bylaw No. 1264, 1984, to change the zoning designation of the subject property located at 1103 Cashato Crescent from Single Family Residential District (R1) to the Single Family Vacation Rental District (R1v) subzone in order permit vacation rental use.

ADMINISTRATION

CITY HALL HOLIDAY CLOSURES

City Hall will be closed during the following days for Christmas Holidays:

• Thursday December 24, 2015 at 12:00 pm Noon; • Friday, December 25, 2015; • Monday, December 28, 2015; • Friday, January 1, 2016

Mayor and Council and City Staff would like to wish everyone a Safe and Happy Holiday Season

ADMINISTRATION


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Breakfast with SantaSunday December 20th

Breakfast Buffet at Rockford 9am - 11am$25.95 adults, $14.95 kids/seniors

at Revelstoke Mountain Resort

Reservation recommended.

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FEATURE

Happy Holidaysto all our friends & customers

from

Battersby’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd.520 - 2nd Street West, Revelstoke

250-837-2519

Best Wishesfor 2016

As a journalist, one of the most exciting aspects of the change in governments in Ottawa is the fact that Federal government scientists are now free to talk about their work with the media.

With that in mind, I decided to call Sarah Boyle, a conservation biologist with Parks Canada to find out what the agency has been doing in Mount Rev-elstoke and Glacier National Parks.

It was a chance to follow up on several stories I've written over the years.

BAT RESEARCH

In August 2013, I was lucky enough to visit the Nakimu Caves while researchers placed bat moni-toring equipment and took soil samples from the cave to see if White Nose Syndrome had spread to the area.

The work found that there were bats in the cave, however, they still needed to find out what kinds. This summer, Parks Canada staff travelled to the area with mist nets to capture bats.

"While the acoustic technology that we have is really cool, it can confuse different species and it


From wolverines to whitebark pine

WITH THE MUZZLE LIFTED ON FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SCIENTISTS, WE SPOKE TO PARKS CANADA ECOLOGIST SARAH BOYLE TO GET

AN UPDATE ON VARIOUS RESEARCH PROJECTS UNDERWAY IN MOUNTREVELSTOKE AND GLACIER NATIONAL PARKS

Sarah Boyle is the lead conserva-tion ecologist for Mount Revel-stoke & Glacier National Parks. ~ Revelstoke Review file photo

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doesn't have a high enough level of sensitivity to determine between species," said Boyle.

When the nets were deployed, Parks found that five bat species used the caves, including the en-dangered little brown bat. Perhaps most interest-ing is the fact the bats were ready to reproduce.

"This is a hook-up joint, it's a swarming site," said Boyle.

The last bat call that Parks detected happened on October 4. Now, they want to see if bats are hi-bernating in the caves. To do that, they'll be plac-ing monitors in the caves in March.

"We'll have pretty good confirmation if we have bat species hibernating in the Nakimu caves," said Boyle.

Part of the goal of the bat research is to prevent the spread of White Nose Syndrome to the caves. WNS has devastated bat colonies in eastern North American and is quickly spreading westward.

"It may impact how we allow access to the caves," said Boyle. "Right now access is allowed year-round. If we know we have hibernating bats, we might not allow people to go in the winter months when they have potential to disturb bats."

It also helps determine the decontamination protocol people have to follow before they enter the caves.

WOLVERINES

In 2011, Parks Canada began a project to track wolverines – which is listed as a species of con-cern – in Glacier National Park. They divided the park into 10-kilometre by 10-kilometre grids and placed bait stations at 29 sites using what one re-searcher described as "the most foul smelling, dis-gusting stuff that you've ever experienced."

The goal was to collect DNA samples to deter-mine how many wolverines there are in the park and to look at how they move around. "They are quite sensitive to habitat fragmentation," said Boyle.

The results are encouraging as the study enters its fifth and final year. "Through genetics and cam-eras we've been able to identify a total of 25 wol-verines — 20 males and five females," said Boyle. "This animal is in decline in a lot of places but

these results indicate a fairly healthy wolverine population."

The next step will be to repeat the study in a few years to see if the population is declining or increasing.

"If there are alarm bells going off, what is the reason why?" said Boyle.

MOUNTAIN CARIBOU

As I reported last month, scientists with Envi-ronment Canada are set to recommend that south-ern mountain caribou are listed as endangered by the Federal government.

The change in status to endangered from threat-ened shouldn't impact work in the parks, said Boyle.

"To tell you the truth, I don't think it's going to affect anything we do any differently," she said. "We already put a huge emphasis on caribou in the park."

The most notable work is the annual Mount Klotz caribou closure, that goes into effect from December 15 to April 15 every winter. It was put in place to protect the South Columbia herd, which only had six animals when it was last counted in 2013.

"That closure will obviously stay intact and that's to protect mountain caribou from being disturbed by any backcountry users and being displaced from over-wintering habitat, or inadvertently into an avalanche area," said Boyle.

She said Parks will do another census this win-ter, in partnership with the province of B.C.

AMPHIBIANS

One of Parks Canada's newest projects is re-search into amphibians.

"Globally, amphibians are not doing that well worldwide," said Boyle. "We want to make sure we have a full complement of native species, and that includes our amphibians."

The first step involved sending staff with nets into ponds, lakes, marshes and other breeding ar-

Continued on next page

Top: A wolverine is caught on camera at a bait site in Glacier National Park.; Bottom left: Caribou are seen in the Mount Klotz caribou closure in Mount Revelstoke National Park.; Bottom right: Parks Canada staff capture tadpoles as part of research into amphibians in Mount Revel-stoke and Glacier National Parks. ~ All photos contributed by Parks Canada


FEATURE

from everyone at Collins Barrow

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Merry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasMerry ChristmasPeace, joy and refunds to all

REVELSTOKE 250-837-4400 • CANMORE 403-678-4444 • BANFF 403-762-8383

The Best ornament on the Tree is warmth in a cupSometimes the greatest gift of all,

Wishing you all the joys of the season and all the happiness throughout the coming New Year! God Bless You! From all of us at Tim Hortons.

Open 24 hours. 250-837-30011840 Trans Canada HighwayFree WiFi

December 25: Open 9am - 3:30pm

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want to sell?Put it in frontof the facesof thousands

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the Classifieds.Call today to

place your ad!250.837.4667

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Visit our website at www.csrd.bc.ca555 Harbourfront Dr. NE, Salmon Arm, BC | PO Box 978 V1E 4P1

250.832.8194 | Toll Free 1.888.248.2773

The CSRD Offi ce in Salmon Arm will be closed from FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25,

2015 until 9 AM on MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 2016.

Columbia Shuswap

Regional District eas to look for eggs, tadpoles, juveniles and adults. They found western toad, Columbia spotted frog, long-toed salamander and the Pacific chorus frog.

"They're quite a sensitive species and they're a really good indicator of environmental change, and a healthy hydrological system," said Boyle. "We are really interested to make sure we're not losing wet areas and we want to make sure that similar to worldwide trends, we're not seeing as severe a decline in species."

WHITEBARK PINE

Whitebark pine is the only tree species in west-ern Canada to be listed as endangered by the Spe-cies at Risk Act.

The tree is found at at mid to high elevations in subalpine areas throughout western North Amer-ica.

"It's considered a keystone subalpine species. It can grow in really harsh conditions — south fac-ing, rocky slopes," said Boyle.

Because of its hardiness, it's one of the first trees that will colonize an area after a fire and is considered very important to re-vegetating areas disturbed by fire.

Its cones provide food for 22 different species, including grizzly bears, said Boyle. "It's important to a lot of alpine species in our parks."

That's why its decline due to diseases like white pine blister rust and mountain pine beetle, as well fire suppression, is of big concern.

Parks Canada has been surveying Mount Rev-elstoke and Glacier National Parks for stands of whitebark pine and studying them to determine their health. They cage the trees that are healthy and collect the cones to prevent them from being eaten.

"We'll cage them in the spring and we'll go back in the fall and collect the cones," said Boyle. "From those, we're able to grow saplings and seeds and test them for disease resistance."

Trees are grown in nurseries and then planted in the parks. "It's a very significant undertaking in the park."

From previous page

Whitebark pine trees are grown inside a nursery as part of an effort to recover the endangered species. ~ Photo contributed by Parks Canada


SPORTS

Seasons’ GreetingsWishing everyone a Merry Christmasand a Happy New Year!From all at

in Revestoke. in Revestoke. in Revestoke. in Revestoke. in Revestoke.Jacobson

ANNUAL MT. KLOTZ SEASONALCLOSURE IN EFFECT FROM

DECEMBER 15 TO APRIL 15, 2015-2016

All winter use of portions of Mt. Klotz (see map) in Mount Revelstoke National Park is prohibited. This closure helps ensure mountain caribou are not disturbed or displaced from important wintering habitat.

Winter recreationists are reminded that entering a closed area in the park is an offence under the Canada National Parks Act, and is punishable on conviction of a fine of up to $25,000.

For more information visit www.pc.gc.ca/mountrevelstoke and click on Important Bulletins or call: 250-837-7500.0.

LA FERMETURE ANNUELLE DUMONT KLOTZ EST EN VIGUEUR DU

15 DÉCEMBRE 2015 AU 15 AVRIL 2016

Tout usage hivernal de certaines parties du Mont Klotz (voir la carte) dans le parc national du Mont-Revelstoke est interdit. Cette fermeture est en vigueur afin de prévenir les perturbations et les déplacements des caribous de montagnes de leur habitat hivernal important.

Entrer dans une zone fermée du parc est interdit par la Loi sur les parcs nationaux du Canada et passible d’une amende allant jusqu’à 25.000$.

Pour en savoir davantage, visitez le www.pc.gc.ca/montrevelstoke et cliquez sur « Bulletins importants » ou composez le : 250-837-7500.

The Revsltoke Skating Club hosted its annual Christmas show on Thursday. The show featured kids just learning to skate all the way to the club's senior figure skaters. Left: Ava Lassiter does a solo routine.; Above: Danica Secord and Rachel Grabinsky perform a duet. ~ Photos by Jason Portras, Revelstoke Skating Club

Christmas skate


NEWS

Wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!

1621 Mill Road Ph: 250-837-2222 Fax: 250-837-2200

SEASON’S GREETINGSCHRISTMAS

ADVERTISING DEADLINES

REVELSTOKE

REVIEW

The deadlines for all advertisingfor the December 30th and January 6th editions of the Revelstoke Review are as follows:

For Dec. 30th - 4pm on Dec. 23rd

For Jan. 6th - 4pm on Dec. 30th

There will be limited office hours from Dec. 22nd - Dec. 31st

The Review office will be closed on Dec. 25th and Jan. 1st

Wishing you and yours a veryMerry Christmasthis holiday season and aHappy New Year

for 2016

Merry Christmas and aHappy New Year

Daspy FashionsAlpine Village Mall 250-837-2269

From the managementand staff at

Best wishes and ourheartfelt appreciation

to our customers.

Exotic birds rescued from pick-up truck fire

A pair of exotic South Ameri-can birds were rescued from a pick-up truck fire on the Trans-Canada Highway in Revelstoke early last Monday morning.

Revelstoke Fire Rescue Ser-vices were called to the fire on the Trans-Canada Highway near Alpine Lane at 3:23 a.m. on Dec. 7, reports fire chief Rob Girard.

There, they found a pick-up engulfed in flame and com-menced to extinguish the fire.

During the attack, they saw two large rhea birds escape the box of the pick-up truck and run eastbound down the high-way.

Firefighters quickly grabbed one of the birds, while a search team found the second nearby.

The lone occupant of the vehicle escaped the truck un-harmed, however several ducks being transported in the cab did not survive.

The fire was put on in under 20 minutes, with 17 personnel responding.

Emergency Social Services was activated to help the driv-er find lodging and to get the birds into the animal shelter.

Girard said the driver was an Alberta farmer who was taking the birds to the Lower Main-land

ALEX COOPERRevelstoke Review

A Revelstoke firefighter rescues a rhea from a pick-up truck fire on the Trans-Canada Highway. ~ Photo by Revelstoke Fire Rescue Services

REACH THE COMMUNITYFor Flyer distribution rates call 250.837.4667


NEWS

In lieu of Christmas Cardsthis year City Council willbe making a donation toCommunity Futures.

MerryChristmasMayor Mark McKee, City Council and City Staff would like to wish all citizens of Revelstoke a safe andHappy Holiday Season.All the Best for 2016.

1 in 4 people who are living with HIV don’t know it

» When diagnosed early, HIV can be treated to ensure you live a long and healthy life. Make an HIV test part of your regular health routine and help end AIDS.

» Confidential HIV testing is available; ask your doctor and if you’re offered the test, say yes.

To arrange a test call a nurse at: 1-866-778-7736

Find out more about HIV at:

David Walker RMT & Liane Dorrius RMTof

REVELSTOKE MASSAGE THERAPY CLINICSend best wishes to all our patients & the community

MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HEALTHY NEW YEAR!

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

For an appointment call 250-837-6677301 First St. East

www.revelstokemassagetherapy.com

RMT position opening – call us today!

The group that crafted a new hate-crime protocol for Revelstoke is asking the city change its Community Vision to recognize diversity and identify a permanent commu-nity advocate to address hate-based incidents.

"We need a permanent role either within the city or with-in one of our community organizations people can go to if they’re having problems," Laura Stovel told council last week.

Stovel and Jill Zacharias, the city's social development coordinator, presented the new hate crime protocol devel-oped by the city's Social Development Committee to city council and staff last Tuesday, Dec 8.

"This project really speaks to over-arching goals in our Community Vision, our Official Community Plan, and the Integrated Community Sustainability Plan, to Revelstoke becoming a diverse, inclusive and welcoming community," said Zacharias.

The protocol, which Stovel was contracted to write with a grant from the Columbia Basin Trust, is a 19-page docu-ment that looks at why the protocol is needed, as well as what steps should be taken to address hate-based incidents.

The report looks at incidents of racism and bullying in schools, workplaces and the community. They include chil-dren getting bullied, visible minorities being harassed at work, and incidents of assault.

"Incidents … can leave minorities and their loved ones feeling isolated, frustrated and helpless," states the report. "When complaints are taken seriously… minorities feel that the community supports them. When complainants are regarded as overreacting, victims do not feel heard or respected."

Stovel told council education was key to addressing these incidents.

"It’s not that people do things out of bad intent," said Stovel. "Most of the times they just haven’t thought about it. Edu-cation is an approach to be proactive, to make sure we don’t have these incidents happening.”

She said organizations – be it schools, businesses or government – should look at their policies and ensure incidents are promptly addressed. “Encourage trans-parency in the system so when they come with a complaint, they can see what the response is," she said.

One theme that came up frequently was that of "empowering bystanders," said Stovel. People should not be afraid to come forward if they witness hate-based incidents.

The protocol includes a flow-chart indi-cating how incidents should be dealt with. It says an incident should be reported to the most appropriate person, but if it's not dealt with, a community advocate and the RCMP should be notified.

Stovel asked that a city staff person take on the advocate position, however it was suggested by councillor Linda Nixon that this be a role Community Connec-

tions takes on.The protocol also asks that the Community Vision be

modified to include recognition of diversity. "It talks about personal safety and security, but doesn’t talk about diver-sity," said Stovel.

Lastly, the report recommends the city modify its graffiti bylaw to ensure homophobic or racist graffiti is removed as quickly as possible and that the targets of that graffiti are supported.

Council asked staff to report back on the feasibility of implementing the recommendations.

You can read the protocol on the Review website.

New Revelstoke hate-crime protocol presented to council

Laura Stovel presents the hate crime protocol to Revel-stoke council last week. ~ Photo by Alex Cooper, Revel-stoke Review



SPORTS

OH COME LET US ADORE HIM

Christmas Eve ServiceTHURSDAY

246:30PM

REVELSTOKE BAPTIST1806 Colbeck Road. 250.837.9414

ChristmasTraditions

Revelstoke Museum & Archives presents our annual Christmas Traditions

event for children.

Join us onMonday, December 21 from 1:00 to 3:00 pm

for “Twas the Night Before Christmas”Cookie decorating, crafts, games, stories

and songs for children of all ages.$5 per child.

250-837-3067315 First Street West,www.revelstokemuseum.ca

Children under 5 must beaccompanied by a caregiver.

Grizzlies win two out of three in busy weekend

Ian Smith of the Revelstoke Rotary Club gives Laurie Donato, the City of Revelstoke's director of parks, recreation & culture, $6,000 to go towards new playground equipment in Kovach Park. The city has ordered the equipment and will install it as soon as the snow melts, said Donato in an update provided to the Southside neighbourhood group. The playground will feature a play-ground structure, climbing net, saucer swing and a climbing rock. ~ Photo contributed

Big money for Kovach Park

Many thanks for your support this past year from Dr. Ayles,Dr. Seibold and the staff of the Revelstoke Optometry Centre.

Wishing Everyone a Merry Christmasand a Happy New Year!

The Revelstoke Grizzlies won two out of three games on the weekend, with overtime wins over Kelowna and Kamloops at home on Friday and Saturday, followed by a loss in Kamloops on Sunday.

"I thought we played well in all three games actually," said coach Ryan Parent. "I think it shows that we have the ability to win tight hockey games. I thought especially the first two games, I thought we more or less controlled the play and played our system. I thought we were effective."

On Friday, Revelstoke hosted the

Kelowna Chiefs at the Forum. Jackson Fulton put Revelstoke up 1-0 with a power play goal mid-way through the first, and Griffin Fried made it 2-0 Grizzlies before the period was up.

The teams were scoreless in the second, but Kelowna got within one early in the third. The teams went back-and-forth for the next 10 min-utes, until Ullar Wiatzka netted his first ever KI-JHL goal to make it 3-1 Grizzlies with 6:25 left.

Unfortunately, Revelstoke saw their two goal cushion evaporate when Kelowna scored twice in the final six minutes to send the game to overtime.

Revelstoke found themselves on the power play to start overtime. Playing a man up, Brady Mende was the hero for Revelstoke, firing home a backhand from the slot 47 seconds into overtime.

On Saturday, Revelstoke hosted the confer-ence-leading Kamloops Storm in a game that nearly mirrored Friday's game. Once again, Rev-elstoke jumped out to a two goal lead, only to see it fade away before winning in OT.

Kyle Berry and Ethan Waitzner scored in the first for the Grizzlies, while Dario Piva and Ke-aton Gordon scored in the second for the Storm.

The third period was scoreless, and it was Nicholas Higgs, with his first goal of the season, who gave Revelstoke the win when he scored 3:23 into overtime.

On Sunday, the two teams were back at it in Kamloops. Kole Cornin scored on the powerplay

to give the Storm a 1-0 lead after one, but Berry tied it up for the Grizzlies 6.5 minutes into the second.

Kamloops added two more before the second was over and shut down Revelstoke the rest of the way to skate away with a 3-1 win.

This weekend the Grizzlies head to the Cariboo for two games against the 100 Mile House Wranglers before they head home for Christmas. The Grizzlies sit nine points back of the Chase Heat with one game in hand for third place in the division. 100 Mile is 15 points up on Revelstoke, with three more games played.

"We had a bit of a meeting at the halfway point and as a team, collectively, we want to better and more consistent in our play," said Parent. "Anybody who watched our first two games at home, I thought our structure was good. I think we're playing the right way."


Brady Mende celebrates after scoring the overtime winner against Kelowna on Friday. ~ Photo by Alex Cooper, Revelstoke Review


SPORTS

RONALD'S RAVE REVIEW

1880 Trans-Canada Hwy. 250-837-6230

Attention service groups, community and non-profit organizations, Kevin & Cathy Blakely of the Revelstoke McDonald's are pleasedto sponsor this spot to present your message. Please call Mavis Cann at the Times Review with your information at 250-837-4667.

REVELSTOKE THRIFT SHOPHALF PRICE THURSDAYS

THE FIRST THURSDAY OF THE MONTH IS HALF PRICE ON EVERYTHING!!

315 2nd Street West, Revelstoke.

Royal Canadian LegionBranch #46 Revelstoke

Members & Guests Welcome!Problem Gambling Help Line 1-888-795-6111www.bcresponsiblegambling.ca KNOW YOUR LIMIT, PLAY WITHIN IT 19+ to play

OPEN TUESDAY TO FRIDAY at 3:00pmSATURDAY at 2:00pm

MEAT DRAW EVERY SATURDAYfrom 3:00 - 5:00pm

. NOW PLAYING .

Movie Line: 250-837-5540 or roxytheatre.info

MOVIES WE ARECONSIDERING....

115 Mackenzie Ave. Revelstoke.

Alvin & The Chipmunks:Boys on the HoodIn the Heart of the Sea

Don’t forget it’s only $6 on Tuesday

PG

. SPECIAL EVENT .G

wednesday 16 at 6:00 pmSecret in Their Eyes 1hr 51m

wednesday 16 at 8:30 pmThe Night Before 1hr 42m

. STARTING FRIDAY .

MSP: Fade to Winter 58mthurs dec 17 at 5:00pm & 8:00pm (19+)

YES, we are getting STAR WARS. The movie company has decided to only release Star Wars to the big multiplex theatres for a period of 4 weeks minimum. We are on the list to have it the minute they will allow it. Thank you for understanding!

GThe Peanuts Movie 1hr 28m

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND

sat - thurs dec 19 -24 at 3:30 pm

Mountain Men - FILMED LOCALLY1hr 30m fri - weds dec 18 - 23 at 6:00 pm

Creed 2hr 13m

fri - weds dec 18 - 23 at 8:30 pmPG

Wishing Everyone a

Merry Christmasand a

Happy New Year!

from Mavis, Fran, Alex & RobREVELSTOKE

REVIEW

Revelstoke's Skyller Archer finished first overall in his class in the 2015 Canadian Arenacross Championship this fall. Archer won the Intermediate MX3 class, and the Youth class in the eight-round series. With the results, he was promoted to Pro status for next year.Two other Revelstoke motocross racers competed in the race series this fall. 15-year-old Seth Chevri-er finished third overall in the Supermini class, sixth overall in the Junior MX3 class, and eighth in Junior MX2, where he was the youngest of 29 competitors.Skyller's brother Devin also com-peted, finishing fifth overall in the open beginner class.The Future West Canadian Arenacross Championships is an eight-round series that takes place in Armstrong, Cloverdale and Chilliwack.~ Photo contributed

Going pro


NEWS

YOU’RE INVITED

Revelstoke Alliance Churchinvites you to our

Christmas EveCandlelight Service

6:30pmRevelstoke Allilance Church,

1559 Illecillewaet Road.

Now Available

ONLY $80(for a Limited time only)

purchase at the gate any game day

A division of

A Colorado-based organization that promotes education and information about working in the cannabis industry is expanding to the Kootenay region.

Women Grow will be opening up their first Kootenay Chapter in Nelson this January with informational meetings tentatively slated for January 7th at the Hume Hotel in Nelson at 7 p.m.

“I essentially started the Kootenay Chapter of Women Grow to help connect everybody because I recently moved to Nelson, where I live now, from Vancouver in July,” said Kaleigh Herald, cannabis consultant for the Kootenay’s Medicine Tree and the Women Grow Kootenay Chapter chair. “I worked in the cannabis industry in Vancouver and when I moved here, I noticed that there’s a really, really great industry here and it’s actually really apparent that it helps the local economy, but people are very hostile about sharing information here because it’s been an un-

derground industry for so long.”Her goal is to empower the next gener-

ation of cannabis industry leaders (grow-ers, manufacturers, dispensary owners or patients) by creating programs, com-munity and events for aspiring and cur-rent business executives in the Kootenay Chapter — there are 36 other chapters that have began operating since Women Grow was first established in Denver, Colorado last year during the state’s le-galization process.

“This is a really great time, obviously,” she added. “We’re about to end the prohi-bition of cannabis across the country, so it’s a great time for us to connect as indi-viduals in the industry and anyone who is looking to learn more about the indus-try… We host meetings, conferences and networking events to create a pretty open playing field.”

The signature Women Grow event, she added, is coming up in January to pro-mote who they are and what they do.

“We’re going to have some presenta-tions, one by Jim Wesley, who is a local

cannabis educator, another woman from the Okanagan who is going to be talking to us about hemp extractions hopefully, and somebody from city hall to talk to us about regulations in the area at the time,” said Herald.

Early bird tickets are $25, and can be purchased online at www.eventbrite.ca, or at the door for $30.

“Come on out if you’re at all interested in the industry. It’s totally worth it to check out the event, meet people, net-work and gain a feel for what’s about to happen because this industry is really about to take off and explode so if it’s something that you want to be a part of, I really suggests coming out to the event,” she said.

Herald remains optimistic that there will continually be new Women Grow chapters opening up around B.C. and Canada.

To become a Women Grow member or to learn more about the organization, visit www.womengrow.com.

For more information, contact Herald at 604-355-5437.

Group encourages Kootenay cannabis industryBREANNE MASSEY

Black Press

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau joined other national lead-ers in hailing the international greenhouse gas emission agreement reached in Paris over the weekend, but the impli-cations for Canada and B.C. remain unclear.

Trudeau said in a statement from Ottawa that he and the provincial premiers will meet within 90 days to develop a plan to do Canada's part in the effort to keep average global temperature rise below two degrees.

The Paris agreement notes that existing voluntary targets by countries do not meet what is calculated to prevent a two per cent increase, and more emission cuts will be required. Article 28 of the legal text also gives every country the abil-ity, after three years of implementation, to give a year's no-tice and withdraw.

In a year-end interview, B.C. Premier Christy Clark said the government will wait until a national emissions goal is established before deciding whether to add measures to the existing carbon tax on carbon-based fuels. The B.C. tax has been frozen at $30 a tonne since 2013, adding about seven

cents to the price of a litre of gasoline with similar increases for natural gas and other heating fuels.

An advisory committee recommended in November that the tax be increased by a third starting in 2018, with annual increases after to drive down carbon dioxide emissions.

Clark said the carbon tax freeze means B.C. won't meet its own legislated target of reducing emissions by a third by 2020, but the government couldn't keep raising it and risk pushing industries and jobs out of the province.

"Other provinces are starting to get closer to where we are," Clark said. "By 2018, Alberta's going to have come some way. By then Ontario will be into a plan, and Quebec already is."

B.C. NDP leader John Horgan said he's "comfortable" with the advisory committee's date of 2018, which would give an NDP government time to assess the situation if he wins the 2017 B.C. election.

Horgan said he is inclined to support the carbon tax pro-posed recently by Alberta Premier Rachel Notley, which means "taking revenues and driving them into industries, or activities like transit, that will reduce emissions over time."

TOM FLETCHERBlack Press

Paris climate deal leaves questions


NEWS

Fan of

the Week!

If the person highlighted in the photo is YOU, cut out this ad, bring it to theRevelstoke SUBWAY and you will receive a free FOOTLONG of your choice.

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Christmas Shopping SpecialBook 1 night at the Village Green Hotel and get your second night at 50% OFF or stay 2 nights and

get the 3rd night FREE!

Rates starting at just $79.00 (+ taxes)

Make sure to mention the Revelstoke Review to receive your discounted offer.

Valid through to December 30th.

All fixtures played at the Revelstoke Forum

Thursday December 31st vs. GoldenPuck Drops at 7:00 p.m.

Friday January 8th vs. North OkanaganPuck Drops at 7:00 p.m.

Saturday January 9th vs. ChasePuck Drops at 7:00 p.m.

Next Home Games

REVELSTOKEGRIZZLIES

REVELSTOKEGRIZZLIES

Handyman ServiceStrong - Honest - Reliable

Grizzly Hockey Playerlooking for odd jobs.

Home & Yard MaintenanceMoving • Snow Shoveling

Call 778-215-2510

Grief Shared Is Grief Diminished

As Christmas draws near, we realize that the holiday season can be a difficult time for

families who have lost a loved one. Believing that this is a time for

remembering together, we welcome you to attend our annual remembrance

CHRISTMAS CANDLELIGHT SERVICE

Friday, December 18th, 2015 7:00 p.m.

Chapel of Brandon Bowers

Funeral Home, 301 Mackenzie Avenue,

Revelstoke

Sponsored by Brandon Bowers Funeral Home

For more information call: 250-837-2029

Do your Christmas shopping atRevelstoke Museum & Archives

Gift Shop

250-837-3067315 First Street West,www.revelstokemuseum.ca

Many unique items availableincluding Brown Bag History - Revelstoke

Origins by Cathy English andreproductions of heritage photos.

The store will be open until7:00 pm on December 10 & 17 and8:00 pm on December 21, 22 & 23.

With the House of Commons in session, a glimpse of the legislative agenda was offered through the Liberal government's throne speech, delivered by Governor General David Johnston last week.

Kootenay Columbia MP Wayne Stetski said the speech was a reflection of Liberal promises made during the election.

With that in mind, the NDP attempted to add a few amendments that were staple election planks for the party during the election, including an in-crease to the Guaranteed Income Supplement for seniors, tax relief for the middle class, a $15 per hour minimum wage for federal jobs and changes to the employment insurance program.

However, those proposed amendments were de-feated by the Liberals and Conservatives, Stetski said.

“I’m not sure why they don’t want to do the right thing for Canadians who need it most in that sense,” Stetski said.

“We’re disappointed, but we’re still trying to be optimistic overall, but we’ll certainly be watching closely to make sure the promises in the end has some focus to them and actually delivers some-thing important.”

On the issue of tax relief, Stetski clarified that the Liberal plan would give a tax break to those making between $42,000 - $200,000, whereas the NDP wants that tax break to be eligible for those with an income below $42,000 as well.

“Our concern is that the tax break that was part of the Liberal government bill starts at $42,000 of income and basically goes up to about $200,000 of income, so the people that will actually get the highest tax break are the people making $90,000 and over, which is not middle-class for many of our communities across Canada,” Stetski said.

“So our amendment proposal was to bring the tax break to include anybody making up to $42,000 dollars and to provide them with some tax relief.”

The main motion to support the throne speech hasn’t come forward yet, so Setski says the NDP caucus must have an internal debate to see if the party will support it or not.

On the topic of election promises, the govern-ment announced on Tuesday the first of two phas-es for an national inquiry into missing and mur-dered indigenous women.

The first phase will consist of consultation with families who have experienced the tragedy of missing or murdered indigenous women to sees what the design of the inquiry should be and what it hopes to achieve.

The second phase, which will begin in the spring of next year, will be the bulk of the inquiry itself, after the first phase decides the activities, partici-pants and identifies the commissioners.

Stetski is pleased to see the inquiry move for-ward, as it was part of the NDP election platform as well.

“We campaigned on that promise, so we’re pleased to see the Liberal government is under-taking the inquiry. Our expectations for the inqui-ry—I think Canadians’ expectations for the inqui-ry—should be very high in terms of implementing the findings,” Stetski said.

“We are concerned, as are Canadians generally, when government undertakes a study or a report that not that much happens with the outcome, so we’re pleased that the inquiry is going to hap-pen, but we are very much waiting to see what the report says and how the government is going to implement it.”

Stetski reacts to throne speech, MMIW inquiry

TREVOR CAWLEYBlack Press

MP Wayne Stetski. ~ Photo contributed


NEWS

1 Andrew Clark 5232 Robsten Kibbert 5013 John Buhler 4994 John Opra 4945 Brent Farrell #1 4916 C.B. I 4866 Rylan Cameron 4868 Charles Simpson 4838 Matt Cameron 48310 Fia Cameron 47810 Matt Cadden 47812 Jeff Jacob 47613 Bill Galligano 47414 Jeff Bochon 47214 John Grass 47214 Kurt Huettmeyer 47214 Mervin Grandmond 47214 Sean Whalen 47219 Bob Bellis 47019 Maurice Mayall 47021 Brent Farrell #2 46821 C.B. II 46823 Ron Douglas 46724 Don Manson 46624 Sally Scales 46624 Shawn Bracken 46627 Ian Brown 46528 Reinie Bittner 46329 Big Dog Kaler 46230 Louis Deschamps 46131 Jim Jays 46032 David Kline 45733 Mavis Cann 45534 Kevin Blakely 45134 Roger 45136 David Roney 45037 Jesse Jacob 44937 John Alm 44939 Hunter Bellis 44739 Jon Dandie 447

41 Gary Krestinsky 44642 Janice Roberge 44543 Merrit II 44444 Jim Jacob 44345 Biscuit 44046 Jeff Farrell 43947 Alex Cooper 43848 Justin Roberge 43649 Chell Family 43049 Elizabeth Tease 43051 Merrit I 42952 Carlene Jacob 42752 Fuke Itspvekin 42752 Waylon Jacob 42755 Donny Robichaud 42556 S. Knutson 42257 Cliff Wolgram 42158 Seaotter 41959 C. Blakely 41859 Emmey Anderson 41861 Charlene Buffet 41562 Brett Alm 41462 Gayle Jacob 41464 Tony Morabito 41165 Mavis Cann 41066 Veronica Cadden 40667 Mike Toma 40568 Josie McCulloch 40269 J.W. Opra 40170 Tammy Kaler 40071 Johnny C’s A team 39872 Robert Cameron 39373 William Hobgood 39074 Courtney Kaler 38875 L+J. Opra 38676 Sean Cadden 37277 Jenn Cadden 3601ST: $200 2ND: $120 3RD: $65

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2015-2016 NHL Hockey Poolbrought to you by the Revelstoke Review

RANK NAME TOTAL RANK NAME TOTAL

Points totals last updated at 8:00am onMonday December 14th.

1 Brent Farrell #1 1532 Andrew Clark 1473 John Buhler 1464 Sean Whalen 1435 Matt Cameron 1426 Merrit II 1417 Bob Bellis 1378 Janice Roberge 1369 Rylan Cameron 13510 John Grass 13410 Tony Morabito 13410 Waylon Jacob 13413 C.B. I 13314 Sally Scales 13215 Brent Farrell #2 13115 Charles Simpson 13115 John Opra 13118 Bill Galligano 13018 Maurice Mayall 13018 Reinie Bittner 13021 Biscuit 12921 Elizabeth Tease 12923 C.B. II 12724 Jon Dandie 12624 Mervin Grandmond 12626 Jeff Jacob 12527 Jesse Jacob 12427 Kevin Blakely 12429 Charlene Buffet 12329 Don Manson 12329 Fia Cameron 12329 Jeff Farrell 12333 Jeff Bochon 12233 John Alm 12233 Kurt Huettmeyer 12233 Louis Deschamps 12233 Roger 12238 Cliff Wolgram 12138 Mavis Cann 12138 Robsten Kibbert 121

41 S. Knutson 12042 Chell Family 11942 Ian Brown 11942 Veronica Cadden 11945 Emmey Anderson 11845 Johnny C’s A team 11845 Shawn Bracken 11848 Carlene Jacob 11748 David Kline 11748 Fuke Itspvekin 11748 Jenn Cadden 11748 Ron Douglas 11753 Gary Krestinsky 11653 Jim Jays 11655 Courtney Kaler 11556 L+J. Opra 11457 Hunter Bellis 11358 Big Dog Kaler 11258 Gayle Jacob 11260 David Roney 11160 Justin Roberge 11160 Merrit I 11160 Tammy Kaler 11164 C. Blakely 11064 Matt Cadden 11066 Josie McCulloch 10966 Mavis Cann 10966 Sean Cadden 10969 J.W. Opra 10870 William Hobgood 10771 Donny Robichaud 10671 Robert Cameron 10673 Seaotter 10574 Alex Cooper 10475 Brett Alm 10375 Jim Jacob 10375 Mile Joman 103

1ST: $200 2ND: $120 3RD: $65$385 WILL BE DONATED TO

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

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Points totals last updated at 8:00am onMonday October 26th.

$100 million tech fund for B.C. 'Dragon's Den'

The B.C. government is putting up $100 million for a real-life version of the TV show Dragon's Den, provid-ing seed money to entrepreneurs who convince experts their new techology ideas will grow.

Premier Christy Clark announced the new fund Tuesday at the Vancou-ver offices of Mobify, a marketing company for retailers to advertise on mobile devices. The first step was to invite proposals for a venture capital company to administer the fund.

"We don't want to be influencing that, except that we want them to be in British Columbia, and we want the fund manager to have a managing partner based in B.C.," she said.

Clark said high technology is per-forming better than other parts of the economy, and now directly employs 86,000 people who make higher wages than the industrial average. The tax-payer investment is to give startups the recognition they need to attract

private venture capital.Clark said banks look to invest in

"guaranteed bets," but technology companies are higher risk with higher rewards for those that succeed.

NDP technology critic George Hey-man said the industry has been lobby-ing the province for this kind of assis-tance, and he supports it if the money is delivered in a transparent way and results are tracked.

A previous effort aimed at immigrant investors, the B.C. Renaissance Capital Fund, was criticized for a lack of both. In one case it provided money to a San Francisco company that opened an of-fice in Calgary but not B.C.

"The taxpayer subsidizes all sorts of things that relate to job creation," Hey-man said. "In the case of the tech sector, these are the jobs of the 21st Century. B.C. has a sector that's performing well but could perform a lot better, and it needs investment to do that."

B.C. also offers $33 million in tax credits to "angel investors" who put up money to develop a business that has attracted seed money.

TOM FLETCHERBlack Press

Mobify CEO Igor Faletsky gives B.C. technology minister Amrik Virk a tour of his mobile mar-keting company's Vancouver office. ~ Photo BC Government


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22 n Revelstoke Review n Wednesday, December 16, 2015A26 www.revelstokereview.com Wednesday, December 16, 2015 Revelstoke Review

FORM 10 (Rule 4-4(3))No. SAA-S-S-15693Revelstoke Registry

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIABETWEEN:

RYAN MORTGAGE INCOME FUND INC.Petitioner

AND: DALE ALAIN MURRAY

RespondentADVERTISEMENT

[Rule 22-3 of the Supreme Court Civil Rulesapplies to all forms]

TO: DALE ALAIN MURRAYTAKE NOTICE THAT on November 18, 2015 an order was made for service on you of a Petition to the Court and Affidavit # 1 of Maria MacMillan issued from the Revelstoke Registry of the Supreme Court of British Columbia in proceeding number SAA-S-S-15693 by way of this advertisement.

In the proceeding, the Petitioner claims the following relief against you: Judgment in favour of the Petitioner for the sum of $14,711.16 as at August 25, 2015, plus interest at the rate of $5.31 per day and other foreclosure remedies. You must file a responding pleading/response to the Petition to the Court within the period required under the Supreme Court Civil Rules failing which further proceedings, including judgment, may be taken against you without notice to you.

You may obtain from the Revelstoke Registry at 1123 West 2nd Street, Revelstoke, B.C., a copy of the Petition to the Court and Affidavit #1 of Maria MacMillan and the order providing for service by this advertisement.

This advertisement is placed by the Petitioner, c/o Richards & Richards whose address for service is 10325 - 150th Street, Surrey, B.C., V3R 4B1. Tel: 604-588-6844, Fax: 604-588-8800.

Box 600Golden, BC

V0A [email protected]

250-344-6784

Logging Trucks wanted in the Golden B.C. area. Please contact

250-344-8101 or 250-344-6784.

Local Logging Contractor looking for logging opportunity for this winter season

in the Golden area. Please contact250-344-8101 or 250-344-6784

After 36½ years Don (a.k.a.) Softy’s train is heading full throttle into retirement on December 12th.Please join us as we celebrate on December 20thfrom 1-6 pm at

1930 Upper McKinnon

RETIREMENT

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 5)

K-Four Street: Thu at 4 to 5 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 Service 10 amSunday School 10 am

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

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

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

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

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HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists in huge demand. Employers prefer CanScribe graduates. A great work-from-home career! Con-tact us now to start your train-ing day. www.canscribe.com. 1-800-466-1535. Or email to: [email protected].

START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Infor-mation Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

Looking for a school bus driv-er. Excellent job for re-tired/semi-retired person or someone looking for extra in-come. Must have class 1 or 2 license. $20 per hour. Send resume to [email protected] or call 250 550-4272.

HOTEL Managing Supervisor. $19.25 - 23.25 per hr. Experi-ence in the industry required. Send resume to: [email protected] / Days Inn & Suites, Revelstoke

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

KOOTENAY DUCT CLEANERS

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

USED 5 STAR HOTEL FURNI-TURE - BY THE PIECE..One of Vancouvers 5 Star Hotels is reno-vating their rooms making available a great selection of high end fur-nishings. By 1 piece or buy multi-ples: Queen Headboard & Frame $50 / King Headboard & Frame $60 / Upholstered Arm Chair(multiple colors) $49 / Desk $99 / Dresser $79 / Bedside Table $69 / Pedestal Table $69/ Ottoman $29 / Benches $29 / Brass Lamp $19 / Vanity Mir-ror $39 / Framed Picture $9 . Call 604-371-1190, email [email protected] or www.acti-veauctionmart.com

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. Experienced wood carvers needed, full time. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 or 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. De-livery BC and AB www.rtccon-tainer.com

1994 - 14 ft EZ Loader boat trailer made into utility trailer. $500 OBO. 250 837-4767.

20 cu ft older chest freezer, Craftmaster 8”, older table saw on stand, Dewalt 740 10”, old-er radial arm saw on stand. $50 ea OBO. Lg. metal dog crate $25. All sold as is and must be moved. 250 837-4767.

Flame woodstove - up to 18” wood, 6” stovepipe. $400. obo. 250 837-3003.

ROMANCE Your ChristmasLocal BC Adult Retailer

Shop Online Now & Receive 25% OFF! www.shagg.ca

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Private Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins, Estates Jewelry+Chad: 1-778-281-0030 Local.

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1949 Laforme BoulevardUnder 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

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250 837-3361 or 250 837-8850

2 bedroom 1 bath house for rent. Railway Ave. $1000. month excellent utilities. 3 month term. No smoking, no pets. Call 250 837-6619

Retail or offi ce space, 1000 sq ft at 2nd St. and Mackenzie Ave - opposite City Hall. 250 837-7003 or 604 874-6866.

2003 Chev pickup club cab. Gas. 154,000km, new tires, brakes and fuel pump in 2015.Excellent condition. $9200. OBO. 250 837-3003.

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NEWS

The fastest and most reliable internet technology* is now in Revelstoke.† Trust TELUS Fibre to help you stay connected, with crystal-clear HD video calls on Internet 150.

Get Optik TVTM and Internet 25 for $50/mo.for 1 year when you sign up for 3 years.‡

*Traditional copper wire or copper wire hybrid networks are subject to capacity constraints and environmental stresses that do not affect TELUS fibre optic technology, which is based on light signals. †Not all homes are covered. ‡Offer available until December 31, 2015, to residential customers who have not subscribed to TELUS TV or Internet in the past 90 days. Cannot be combined with other promotional offers. Offer includes Optik TV Essentials and Internet 25. The Essentials is required for all Optik TV subscriptions. A cancellation fee applies to the early termination of the service agreement and will be $10 for the PVR and Wi-Fi modem rental multiplied by the number of months remaining in the term. Regular prices apply at the end of the promotional period. Minimum system requirements apply. Final eligibility for the services will be determined by a TELUS representative. TELUS reserves the right to modify channel lineups and packaging, and regular pricing without notice. HDTV-input-equipped television required to watch HD. TELUS, the TELUS logo, Optik, Optik TV, telus.com and the future is friendly are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under licence.All copyrights for images, artwork and trademarks are the property of their respective owners. © 2015 TELUS.

TELUS STORESRevelstoke120 Connaught Ave.

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Learn more attelus.com/revelstoke

FUNERALNOTICEA Celebration of

Life Service for the late Minnie Dowdy will be held at the Revelstoke United Church on Friday

morning, December 18th at 11:00 a.m.In lieu of flowers,

memorial contributions may be made to the

Revelstoke Community Foundation, Box

2398, Revelstoke, B.C. V0E 2S0, in

memory of Minnie.

Revelstoke's much vaunted business li-cence count took a big hit after staff wiped more than 60 businesses from the list who had not paid their fees.

The City of Revelstoke cancelled 63 unpaid licenses in October during a housekeeping measure while installing new finance soft-ware. The move brought the total number of licenses down to 967 as of October 31, from 1024 at the end of September. Six new busi-ness licenses were issued that month.

The city has written off $17,808.75 in un-paid fees due to the cancellation of the busi-ness licenses, according to a report that went to the finance committee in November.

The list of canceled licenses includes nu-merous local independent contractors, art-ists, and home-based businesses, as well as

many from out of town. Some owed as much as four years worth of fees.

Mayor Mark McKee said there would be active bylaw enforcement against businesses operating without a license. "We can’t keep a business license on the books that isn’t cur-rent and not paid for," he said.

City cancels 63 outstanding business licensesALEX COOPER

[email protected]

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Bi-Weekly

$199**

Bi-Weekly

$259**

Bi-Weekly

XLT 4X45.0 L V8Trailer Tow

FX4 4x45.0 L V8Trailer Tow

4X43.5 L EcoboostTrailer Tow Pkg

4WD

Rear Park AidM

icrosoft Sync

4X42.7 L EcoboostTailgate Step

YEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCEYEAR END CLEARANCE

2014 Ford F150 Supercrew• 4x4 XTR• M

oonroof• Ecoboost

$3800 down, 84 month

� nancing, 5.99% APR OAC.

$38,995$139

**PerW

eek

2012 Hyundai Vera Cruz AWD

$22,949$199

**b/w

2012 Ford F150 Supercrew



$27,949$139

**PerW

eek

2013 Ford Escape Titanium

$26,994$199

**b/w

• Leather• M

oonroof

• 4x4 XTR• Pow

er Group

• Power Seat

• Navigation

• Leather• M

oonroof

2013 Ford Edge AWD

Zero cash down, 5.99% APR,

84 month � nancing, OAC.

$30,949$129

**PerW

eek

2014 Ford Explorer 4WD

$35,879$144

**PerW

eek

2015 Ford Fusion SE

$29,949

$119**PerW

eek

2015 Jeep Wrangler

$37,887$138

**PerW

eek

• Leather• M

oonroof• Ecoboost

• Leather• M

oonroof• V6

• SYNC

• Ecoboost• M

oonroof

• Unlim

ited• Pow

er Group

$1000 cash down, 5.99% APR,


$2000 down, 5.99% APR,


2014 F150 Supercab

$999 down, 84 month


$25,994$195

**b/w

• 4x4• V-8• Loaded

• 343 RL 5th Wheel

• 4 Slides• 2 TVs

• Solar Power• Only used one

weekend• New $89,900

We Can’t Say NO!NOTICE:

Ford Motor Com

pany sets MONSTROUS Year-End Target for Jacobson Ford!!!

2015 FORD F150 SUPERCAB2015 FORD F150 SUPERCAB

2015 FORD F150 SUPERCAB2015 FORD ESCAPE SE

2015 FORD F150 SUPERCAB

5FT4415FT290

5FT2935FT548

5FT507

$34,989$41,555

$35,989$29,039

$36,89834,98934,989 $0 Down

41,555 $0 Down

35,98935,989 $0 Down

29,03929,039 $0 Down

36,89836,898 $0 Down

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

$279**

Bi-Weekly

$292**

Bi-Weekly

$390**

Bi-Weekly

$359**

Bi-Weekly

$294**

Bi-Weekly

$249**

Bi-Weekly

4X45.0 L V8Trailer Tow Pkg

FX4 off road3.5 L Ecoboost

Lariat 4X4Twin M

oonroofM

ax Trailer Tow

Lariat4X4EcoboostLeather

XLT 4X4EcoboostTrailer Tow

5.0 L V8XLT TrimPower Group

2015 FORD F150 SUPERCREW2015 FORD F150 SUPERCREW



5FT5365FT539

5FT5655FT564

5FT5735FT457

$39,969$41,989

$55,595$51,989

$42,624$35,924

39,96939,969 $0 Down

41,98941,98941,989 $0 Down

55,59555,595 $0 Down

51,98951,989 $0 Down

42,62442,624 $0 Down

35,92435,924 $0 Down

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

0P6625




FT489A0P6626

GT005C

FT447A020204

0P66150P6556

0P66220P6597

Demo

Blowout

0 down, 72 month


2013 Montana High Country

$279**

Bi-Weekly

4X4 XTR5.0 L V8Rem

ote Start


5FT226$40,22240,22240,222 $0 Down

Less$1000

SAVE

$12,724SAV

E$11,660

SAVE

$13,594SAV

E$11,760

SAVE

$3,250SAV

E$11,951

SAVE

$10,625SAV

E$10,030

SAVE

$9,510SAV

E$11,304

SAVE

$10,930SAV

E$11,920

$135**PerW

eek$0 down, 5.99%

APR, 180 m

onth � nancing, OAC.

$56,898

* Limited tim

e offer. See dealer for details

Get a Jacobson Ford

FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 years


84 month � nancing, OAC.$1500 down, 84 m

onth � nancing, 5.99%

APR OAC.

with every vehicle purchase!


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James

Patti

TedSteve

M

ike

Mark

Patti

Patti

Brad

TedTed

Gene

Steve

Dale

Mike

Bryan

Mark

Jim

James

Kylie




GOLD CARD

$245**

Bi-Weekly

$289**

Bi-Weekly

$252**

Bi-Weekly

$199**

Bi-Weekly

$259**

Bi-Weekly




4WD

Rear Park AidM

icrosoft Sync




oonroof• Ecoboost



$38,995$139

**PerW

eek


$22,949$199

**b/w




$27,949$139

**PerW

eek


$26,994$199

**b/w

• Leather• M

oonroof

• 4x4 XTR• Pow

er Group

• Power Seat

• Navigation

• Leather• M

oonroof

2013 Ford Edge AWD



$30,949$129

**PerW

eek


$35,879$144

**PerW

eek

2015 Ford Fusion SE

$29,949

$119**PerW

eek

2015 Jeep Wrangler

$37,887$138

**PerW

eek

• Leather• M

oonroof• Ecoboost

• Leather• M

oonroof• V6

• SYNC

• Ecoboost• M

oonroof

• Unlim

ited• Pow

er Group



$2000 down, 5.99% APR,


2014 F150 Supercab

$999 down, 84 month


$25,994$195

**b/w







Ford Motor Com





5FT4415FT290

5FT2935FT548

5FT507

$34,989$41,555

$35,989$29,039

$36,89834,98934,989 $0 Down

41,555 $0 Down

35,98935,989 $0 Down

29,03929,039 $0 Down

36,89836,898 $0 Down

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

$279**

Bi-Weekly

$292**

Bi-Weekly

$390**

Bi-Weekly

$359**

Bi-Weekly

$294**

Bi-Weekly

$249**

Bi-Weekly



Lariat 4X4Twin M

oonroofM

ax Trailer Tow







5FT5365FT539

5FT5655FT564

5FT5735FT457

$39,969$41,989

$55,595$51,989

$42,624$35,924

39,96939,969 $0 Down

41,98941,98941,989 $0 Down

55,59555,595 $0 Down

51,98951,989 $0 Down

42,62442,624 $0 Down

35,92435,924 $0 Down

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

0P6625




FT489A0P6626

GT005C

FT447A020204

0P66150P6556

0P66220P6597

Demo

Blowout

0 down, 72 month



$279**

Bi-Weekly

4X4 XTR5.0 L V8Rem

ote Start


5FT226$40,22240,22240,222 $0 Down

Less$1000

SAVE

$12,724SAV

E$11,660

SAVE

$13,594SAV

E$11,760

SAVE

$3,250SAV

E$11,951

SAVE

$10,625SAV

E$10,030

SAVE

$9,510SAV

E$11,304

SAVE

$10,930SAV

E$11,920

$135**PerW

eek$0 down, 5.99%

APR, 180 m


$56,898

* Limited tim


Get a Jacobson Ford

CARDCARD

* Limited tim

e offer. See dealer for detailsFREE W

ash & Vacuum for 2 years




APR OAC.


APPOINTM

ENTS/IN

FO HOTLINE: 1

-87

7-6

03

-FO

RD

(36

73

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.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

BEST D

EAL IN

BC!

BEST D

EA

L IN B

C!

Jam

es

Patti

Ted

Ste

ve

Mik

e

Mark

P

atti

Patti

Bra

d

Ted

Ted

Gene

Ste

ve

Dale

Mik

e

Brya

n

Mark

Jim

Jam

es

Kylie

BEST D

EAL IN

BC!

BEST D

EAL IN

BC!

BEST D

EAL IN

BC!

0% FINANCING

up to 84 months on m

ost new m

odels

$1000 CO

STCO

REB

ATE is BAC

K!

For a limited tim

e only!

IT’s TRUCK SEASON at Jacobson Ford!

*Most new

vehicles. Must have a valid C

ostco card. Terms and conditions apply. S

ee dealer for details

Supercab 4x4Tailgate StepPow

er Group

$32,882

2015 Ford F150

5FT367

$1,0

00


$41,989

2015 Ford F150 Supercrew 4x4

5FT539

$1,0

00

XTR 4x43.5 L EcoboostM

ax Trailer Tow

$44,989

2015 Ford F150

5FT447“DEM

O”

$1,0

00

4X45.0 L V8

Trailer Tow Pkg

$39,969


5FT536

$1,0

00

Lariat 4x4Twin Panel M

oonroofTechnology Pkg.

$56,599

2015 Ford F150

5FT378“DEM

O”

$1,0

00


$36,898

2015 Ford F150 Supercab

5FT507

$1,0

00

343 RL 5th Wheel

Ne

w $

89

,90

0

$58,898


020204

IT’s TRUCK SEASON at Jacobson Ford!4x4

3.5 L EcoboostTrailer Tow

Pkg

$35,989


5FT293

$1,0

00

4x4Lariat PkgNavigation

$53,452


5FT302

$1,0

00

4x45.0 L V8

Trailer Tow Pkg

$34,988


5FT464

$1,0

00

4X4XTR Package

5.0L V8

$36,989


5FT215

MSRP $50,919

SAVE$13,930

$1,0

00

Not exactly as illustratedService Shuttle.

Titanium Pkg

Panorama roof

Navigation

$36,468

2015 Ford Escape

5FT358

$1,0

00

No ChargeW

INTER SAFETYPACKAGE!!

MSRP $48,849

SAVE $11,951

MSRP $40,939

SAVE$4,471

MSRP $47,749

SAVE $11,760

MSRP $47,249

SAVE $12,261

MSRP $43,899

SAVE $11,017

MSRP $49,999

SAVE $10,030

MSRP $51,499

SAVE $9,510

MSRP $55,794

SAVE $10,805

MSRP $64,249

SAVE $10,797

MSRP $68,649

SAVE $12,050

- 4 Slides

- 2 TV

’s- S

olar Pow

er- O

nly used one w

eekend

$33,998

2015 Ford F150 Supercrew 4x4

$199BiW

eekly24 m

o lease. $3800 down,taxes & fees extra, OAC, 6.79%

APR. Total paid $14,200

Rearview Cam

eraXTR PackagePow

er Group

5FT432

$1,0

00

MS

RP

$45,649

SAVE $11,651

$29,999$189

BiWeekly

24 mo lease. $3800 down,

taxes & fees extra, OAC, 6.79%

APR. Total paid $13,628

2015 Ford F150 Supercab 4x43.5 L V6

Power Group

CD/MP3

5FT367

$1,0

00

MS

RP

$43,899

SAVE $11,9011

321 V

icto

ria

Road, R

evels

toke, B

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L 5

172 • 2

50-8

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FreyaArlana

CoryRandy

RyanKen

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SamChris

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N.C

OM

.COM

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.COM

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.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

James

Patti

TedSteve

M

ike

Mark

Patti

Patti

Brad

TedTed

Gene

Steve

Dale

Mike

Bryan

Mark

Jim

James

Kylie




GOLD CARD

$245**

Bi-Weekly

$289**

Bi-Weekly

$252**

Bi-Weekly

$199**

Bi-Weekly

$259**

Bi-Weekly




4WD

Rear Park AidM

icrosoft Sync




oonroof• Ecoboost



$38,995$139

**PerW

eek


$22,949$199

**b/w




$27,949$139

**PerW

eek


$26,994$199

**b/w

• Leather• M

oonroof

• 4x4 XTR• Pow

er Group

• Power Seat

• Navigation

• Leather• M

oonroof

2013 Ford Edge AWD



$30,949$129

**PerW

eek


$35,879$144

**PerW

eek

2015 Ford Fusion SE

$29,949

$119**PerW

eek

2015 Jeep Wrangler

$37,887$138

**PerW

eek

• Leather• M

oonroof• Ecoboost

• Leather• M

oonroof• V6

• SYNC

• Ecoboost• M

oonroof

• Unlim

ited• Pow

er Group



$2000 down, 5.99% APR,


2014 F150 Supercab

$999 down, 84 month


$25,994$195

**b/w







Ford Motor Com





5FT4415FT290

5FT2935FT548

5FT507

$34,989$41,555

$35,989$29,039

$36,89834,98934,989 $0 Down

41,555 $0 Down

35,98935,989 $0 Down

29,03929,039 $0 Down

36,89836,898 $0 Down

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

$279**

Bi-Weekly

$292**

Bi-Weekly

$390**

Bi-Weekly

$359**

Bi-Weekly

$294**

Bi-Weekly

$249**

Bi-Weekly



Lariat 4X4Twin M

oonroofM

ax Trailer Tow







5FT5365FT539

5FT5655FT564

5FT5735FT457

$39,969$41,989

$55,595$51,989

$42,624$35,924

39,96939,969 $0 Down

41,98941,98941,989 $0 Down

55,59555,595 $0 Down

51,98951,989 $0 Down

42,62442,624 $0 Down

35,92435,924 $0 Down

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

0P6625




FT489A0P6626

GT005C

FT447A020204

0P66150P6556

0P66220P6597

Demo

Blowout

0 down, 72 month



$279**

Bi-Weekly

4X4 XTR5.0 L V8Rem

ote Start


5FT226$40,22240,22240,222 $0 Down

Less$1000

SAVE

$12,724SAV

E$11,660

SAVE

$13,594SAV

E$11,760

SAVE

$3,250SAV

E$11,951

SAVE

$10,625SAV

E$10,030

SAVE

$9,510SAV

E$11,304

SAVE

$10,930SAV

E$11,920

$135**PerW

eek$0 down, 5.99%

APR, 180 m


$56,898

* Limited tim


Get a Jacobson Ford

CARDCARD

* Limited tim






APR OAC.



-87

7-6

03

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RD

(36

73

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N.C

OM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

.COM

James

Patti

TedSteve

M

ike

Mark

Patti

Patti

Brad

TedTed

Gene

Steve

Dale

Mike

Bryan

Mark

Jim

James

Kylie




GOLD CARD

$245**

Bi-Weekly

$289**

Bi-Weekly

$252**

Bi-Weekly

$199**

Bi-Weekly

$259**

Bi-Weekly




4WD

Rear Park AidM

icrosoft Sync




oonroof• Ecoboost



$38,995$139

**PerW

eek


$22,949$199

**b/w




$27,949$139

**PerW

eek


$26,994$199

**b/w

• Leather• M

oonroof

• 4x4 XTR• Pow

er Group

• Power Seat

• Navigation

• Leather• M

oonroof

2013 Ford Edge AWD



$30,949$129

**PerW

eek


$35,879$144

**PerW

eek

2015 Ford Fusion SE

$29,949

$119**PerW

eek

2015 Jeep Wrangler

$37,887$138

**PerW

eek

• Leather• M

oonroof• Ecoboost

• Leather• M

oonroof• V6

• SYNC

• Ecoboost• M

oonroof

• Unlim

ited• Pow

er Group



$2000 down, 5.99% APR,


2014 F150 Supercab

$999 down, 84 month


$25,994$195

**b/w







Ford Motor Com





5FT4415FT290

5FT2935FT548

5FT507

$34,989$41,555

$35,989$29,039

$36,89834,98934,989 $0 Down

41,555 $0 Down

35,98935,989 $0 Down

29,03929,039 $0 Down

36,89836,898 $0 Down

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

$279**

Bi-Weekly

$292**

Bi-Weekly

$390**

Bi-Weekly

$359**

Bi-Weekly

$294**

Bi-Weekly

$249**

Bi-Weekly



Lariat 4X4Twin M

oonroofM

ax Trailer Tow







5FT5365FT539

5FT5655FT564

5FT5735FT457

$39,969$41,989

$55,595$51,989

$42,624$35,924

39,96939,969 $0 Down

41,98941,98941,989 $0 Down

55,59555,595 $0 Down

51,98951,989 $0 Down

42,62442,624 $0 Down

35,92435,924 $0 Down

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

0P6625




FT489A0P6626

GT005C

FT447A020204

0P66150P6556

0P66220P6597

Demo

Blowout

0 down, 72 month



$279**

Bi-Weekly

4X4 XTR5.0 L V8Rem

ote Start


5FT226$40,22240,22240,222 $0 Down

Less$1000

SAVE

$12,724SAV

E$11,660

SAVE

$13,594SAV

E$11,760

SAVE

$3,250SAV

E$11,951

SAVE

$10,625SAV

E$10,030

SAVE

$9,510SAV

E$11,304

SAVE

$10,930SAV

E$11,920

$135**PerW

eek$0 down, 5.99%

APR, 180 m


$56,898

* Limited tim


Get a Jacobson Ford

CARDCARD

* Limited tim






APR OAC.



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N.C

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James

Patti

TedSteve

M

ike

Mark

Patti

Patti

Brad

TedTed

Gene

Steve

Dale

Mike

Bryan

Mark

Jim

James

Kylie




GOLD CARD

$245**

Bi-Weekly

$289**

Bi-Weekly

$252**

Bi-Weekly

$199**

Bi-Weekly

$259**

Bi-Weekly




4WD

Rear Park AidM

icrosoft Sync




oonroof• Ecoboost



$38,995$139

**PerW

eek


$22,949$199

**b/w




$27,949$139

**PerW

eek


$26,994$199

**b/w

• Leather• M

oonroof

• 4x4 XTR• Pow

er Group

• Power Seat

• Navigation

• Leather• M

oonroof

2013 Ford Edge AWD



$30,949$129

**PerW

eek


$35,879$144

**PerW

eek

2015 Ford Fusion SE

$29,949

$119**PerW

eek

2015 Jeep Wrangler

$37,887$138

**PerW

eek

• Leather• M

oonroof• Ecoboost

• Leather• M

oonroof• V6

• SYNC

• Ecoboost• M

oonroof

• Unlim

ited• Pow

er Group



$2000 down, 5.99% APR,


2014 F150 Supercab

$999 down, 84 month


$25,994$195

**b/w







Ford Motor Com





5FT4415FT290

5FT2935FT548

5FT507

$34,989$41,555

$35,989$29,039

$36,89834,98934,989 $0 Down

41,555 $0 Down

35,98935,989 $0 Down

29,03929,039 $0 Down

36,89836,898 $0 Down

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

$279**

Bi-Weekly

$292**

Bi-Weekly

$390**

Bi-Weekly

$359**

Bi-Weekly

$294**

Bi-Weekly

$249**

Bi-Weekly



Lariat 4X4Twin M

oonroofM

ax Trailer Tow







5FT5365FT539

5FT5655FT564

5FT5735FT457

$39,969$41,989

$55,595$51,989

$42,624$35,924

39,96939,969 $0 Down

41,98941,98941,989 $0 Down

55,59555,595 $0 Down

51,98951,989 $0 Down

42,62442,624 $0 Down

35,92435,924 $0 Down

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

Less$1000

0P6625




FT489A0P6626

GT005C

FT447A020204

0P66150P6556

0P66220P6597

Demo

Blowout

0 down, 72 month



$279**

Bi-Weekly

4X4 XTR5.0 L V8Rem

ote Start


5FT226$40,22240,22240,222 $0 Down

Less$1000

SAVE

$12,724SAV

E$11,660

SAVE

$13,594SAV

E$11,760

SAVE

$3,250SAV

E$11,951

SAVE

$10,625SAV

E$10,030

SAVE

$9,510SAV

E$11,304

SAVE

$10,930SAV

E$11,920

$135**PerW

eek$0 down, 5.99%

APR, 180 m


$56,898

* Limited tim


Get a Jacobson Ford

CARDCARD

* Limited tim






APR OAC.



ust have a valid Costco Card. Terms and conditions apply. See dealer for details. ** New vehicles 96 m

onth � nancing, 5.99% APR, zero down, OAC

GOLD GOLD GOLD GOLD GOLD GOLD CARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARDCARD

* Limited tim


Get a Jacobson Ford

FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 yearsFREE W


FREE Wash & Vacuum

for 2 years


Wishing you a safe holiday.

Merry C

hristmas and a

Happy N

ew Year

from everyone at Jacobson Ford in Revelstoke