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trail daily times, april 03, 2015

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Contact the Times: Phone: 250-368-8551 Fax: 866-897-0678 Newsroom: 250-364-1242 Canada Post, Contract number 42068012 PROUDLY SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF ROSSLAND, WARFIELD, TRAIL, MONTROSE, FRUITVALE & SALMO Rock Island Tape Centre Ltd 1479 Bay Ave, Trail, 250-368-8288 KOODO Free Samsung Galaxy S4 Great deals on iPhone 5S and 5C Plus plans start at only $ 30 PER MONTH Find out more at *prices subject to change without notice Follow us online FRIDAY APRIL 3, 2015 Vol. 120, Issue 52 $ 1 05 INCLUDING G.S.T. Joy DeMelo All Pro Realty Ltd. 1148 Bay Ave, Trail BC cell 250.368.1960 bus 250.368.5000 ex.29 TF 1.877.368.5003 [email protected] at the award winning Columbia River Hotel Trail frosty’s Open 9am -11am daily - 3º EXTREEEEEEEMLY COLD 1148 Bay Ave, Trail 250.368.5000 www.facebook.com/allprorealtyltdtrailbc www.allprorealty.ca All Pro Realty Ltd. Wayne DeWitt ext 25 cell: 250-368-1617 Keith DeWitt ext 30 cell: 250.231.8187 Joy DeMelo ext 29 cell: 250.368.1960 Mario Berno ext 27 cell: 250.368.1027 Tom Gawryletz ext 26 cell: 250.368.1436 Thea Stayanovich ext 28 cell: 250.231.1661 Fred Behrens ext 31 cell: 250.368.1268 Denise Marchi ext 21 cell: 250.368.1112 Pike plan in the works Page 10 is space could be yours! Contact our sales department Inglehart & Dykstra 250.368.8551 ext 201 and 203 S I N C E 1 8 9 5 T H E T R A I L C R E E K N E W S T H E T RAIL N E WS TR AIL D AIL Y T I M E S T R A I L T IM E S 1 8 9 5 - 2 0 1 5 BY SHERI REGNIER Times Staff Is the message of Easter being lost in a whirlwind few days of chocolate eggs and bunnies? And where does the Easter bunny and sweet treats fit into Christianity's main event, if at all? Seeking answers to these ques- tions, the Trail Times asked four of the community's Christian leaders about the true meaning of Easter, and if its significance is being heard outside their church walls. “As a Christian, Easter real- ly is the most important part of Christian life,” said Reverend Meridyth Robertson from the First Presbyterian Church. “Being that Christ died on the cross for our sins and then was raised again so we have life everlasting with him. “The bodily resurrection is so that we know death is not the end.” Carrying that message to the younger generation presents chal- lenges because of the marketing blitz, beginning in early March, that only focuses on material things. “The true meaning of Easter and Christmas for that matter, is so bombarded with the Easter Bunny and Santa Claus, I think it's confus- ing for kids,” Robertson explained. “For most kids now, if they haven't gone to church or Sunday school, if you did a survey of 10 kids, maybe two would say what the real mean- ing is.” So, what does the bunny, eggs and sweets have to do with Easter? While the first records of an Easter bunny date to the 1500's, its symbolism differs slightly depending upon who is answering the question. Chocolate and bunnies are sym- bols of false hope, says the Minister of St. Andrew's Anglican Church. “I think the problem our society has with Easter is that we have a problem with pain and failure,” explained Reverend Neil Elliot. “I believe the message we give our kids is, 'Expect your life to be awe- some and full of success.'” He says it's ironic we tell chil- dren this because few have lived that life. “The story of Easter is a pain- filled story of betrayal, failure and death,” he continued. “But it is through that betrayal, failure and death that Jesus achieves the vic- tory he came for.” Elliot says it is incumbent upon the community to be alongside young people who experience the inevitable pain of life, but not by giving them false comfort. “Not saying, 'It'll be okay,' but saying 'God is with you in this hurt,'” he added. Pastor Ron Abresch, from the West Kootenay Lutheran Churches, said in his place of worship, the Day of Our Lord's Resurrection is celebrated. “I don't like using bunnies or eggs as metaphors,” said Abresch, who min- isters in East Trail's Peace Trinity Lutheran Church. “In my opinion, they are too forced. I don't use spring-time as a metaphor much either.” For many people in the world, Easter is called pasqua, or pasque, which is derived from “Passover.” “It is celebrated at the beginning of autumn, so there isn't a real con- nection to springtime,” explained Abresch. He said youngsters often come to church with Easter candy and such, but they understand the difference between the death and resurrection of Jesus and the Easter Bunny. “I guess I don’t worry too much about bunnies, eggs and sweets that are around each Easter,” he noted. “They are kind of fun and often bring family and friends together.” Father Bart van Roijen from Holy Trinity Parish, notes that the modern Easter symbols were Christianized from earlier pagan traditions. The fecundity of rabbits, the tomb-like appearance of an egg shell, the flowers that arraign tables, were re-packaged into signs of New Life, Resurrection and the Joy of the Gospel, he added. “We must also remember that the Easter message is counter-cul- tural; it always has been and will always be,” the priest explained. “It requires faith, the ability to see beyond that which is and satisfies our immediate needs, to that which satisfies our restless hearts.” Easter is much more than, “what happens to people after they die,” he said. “I am convinced that, if we as Christians truly understood the Easter message, we would be more joyful, more compassionate, more generous, more willing to suffer for the sake of the other, more self- giving, more forgiving, more trust- ing and hope-filled.” What is the true meaning of Easter? SHERI REGNIER PHOTO Easter banners adorn the First Presbyterian Church in downtown Trail. Reverend Meridyth Robertson (and hus- band Reverend Gavin Robertson) have ministered from the church’s sanctuary since 1996. Amid the chocolate and bunnies, local Christian leaders offer their thoughts on Easter Christmas is a fixed date, but Easter is not. The reason is, Easter is based on a fluctuating lunar schedule called the pashal full moon. However, it’s always between March 21 and April 25. The name “pashal” is derived from the Greek word “pascha”, which is a transliteration of the Hebrew pesach, both words meaning Passover. EASTER FACT

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April 03, 2015 edition of the Trail Daily Times

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Page 1: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

FineLine TechnologiesJN 62937 Index 980% 1.5 BWR NU

Contact the Times: Phone: 250-368-8551

Fax: 866-897-0678Newsroom:

250-364-1242Canada Post, Contract number 42068012

PROUDLY SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF ROSSLAND, WARFIELD, TRAIL, MONTROSE, FRUITVALE & SALMO

Rock Island Tape Centre Ltd

1479 Bay Ave, Trail, 250-368-8288

KOODOFree Samsung Galaxy S4Great deals on iPhone 5S and 5CPlus plans start at only

$30PER MONTH

Find out more at

*prices subject to change without notice

Follow us online

FRIDAYAPRIL 3, 2015

Vol. 120, Issue 52

$105 INCLUDING G.S.T.

Joy DeMelo

All Pro Realty Ltd.

1148 Bay Ave, Trail BC

cell 250.368.1960bus 250.368.5000 ex.29

TF [email protected]

at the award winning Columbia River Hotel Trail

liquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor 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B Y S H E R I R E G N I E RTimes Staff

Is the message of Easter being lost in a whirlwind few days of chocolate eggs and bunnies?

And where does the Easter bunny and sweet treats fit into Christianity's main event, if at all?

Seeking answers to these ques-tions, the Trail Times asked four of the community's Christian leaders about the true meaning of Easter, and if its significance is being heard outside their church walls.

“As a Christian, Easter real-ly is the most important part of Christian life,” said Reverend Meridyth Robertson from the First Presbyterian Church. “Being that Christ died on the cross for our sins and then was raised again so we have life everlasting with him.

“The bodily resurrection is so that we know death is not the end.”

Carrying that message to the younger generation presents chal-lenges because of the marketing blitz, beginning in early March, that only focuses on material things.

“The true meaning of Easter and Christmas for that matter, is so bombarded with the Easter Bunny and Santa Claus, I think it's confus-ing for kids,” Robertson explained. “For most kids now, if they haven't gone to church or Sunday school, if you did a survey of 10 kids, maybe two would say what the real mean-ing is.”

So, what does the bunny, eggs and sweets have to do with Easter?

While the first records of an Easter bunny date to the 1500's, its symbolism differs slightly depending upon who is answering the question.

Chocolate and bunnies are sym-bols of false hope, says the Minister of St. Andrew's Anglican Church. “I think the problem our society has with Easter is that we have a problem with pain and failure,” explained Reverend Neil Elliot. “I believe the message we give our kids is, 'Expect your life to be awe-some and full of success.'”

He says it's ironic we tell chil-dren this because few have lived that life.

“The story of Easter is a pain-filled story of betrayal, failure and death,” he continued. “But it is through that betrayal, failure and death that Jesus achieves the vic-tory he came for.”

Elliot says it is incumbent upon the community to be alongside young people who experience the inevitable pain of life, but not by giving them false comfort.

“Not saying, 'It'll be okay,' but saying 'God is with you in this hurt,'” he added.

Pastor Ron Abresch, from the West Kootenay Lutheran Churches, said in his place of worship, the Day of Our Lord's Resurrection is celebrated.“I don't like using bunnies or eggs as metaphors,” said Abresch, who min-isters in East Trail's Peace Trinity Lutheran Church. “In my opinion, they are too forced. I don't use spring-time as a metaphor much either.”

For many people in the world, Easter is called pasqua, or pasque, which is derived from “Passover.”

“It is celebrated at the beginning of autumn, so there isn't a real con-nection to springtime,” explained Abresch.

He said youngsters often come to church with Easter candy and such, but they understand the difference between the death and resurrection of Jesus and the Easter Bunny.

“I guess I don’t worry too much about bunnies, eggs and sweets that are around each Easter,” he noted. “They are kind of fun and often bring family and friends together.”

Father Bart van Roijen from

Holy Trinity Parish, notes that the modern Easter symbols were Christianized from earlier pagan traditions.

The fecundity of rabbits, the tomb-like appearance of an egg shell, the flowers that arraign tables, were re-packaged into signs of New Life, Resurrection and the Joy of the Gospel, he added.

“We must also remember that the Easter message is counter-cul-tural; it always has been and will always be,” the priest explained. “It requires faith, the ability to see beyond that which is and satisfies our immediate needs, to that which satisfies our restless hearts.”

Easter is much more than, “what happens to people after they die,” he said.

“I am convinced that, if we as Christians truly understood the Easter message, we would be more joyful, more compassionate, more generous, more willing to suffer for the sake of the other, more self-giving, more forgiving, more trust-ing and hope-filled.”

What is the true meaning of Easter?

SHERI REGNIER PHOTO

Easter banners adorn the First Presbyterian Church in downtown Trail. Reverend Meridyth Robertson (and hus-band Reverend Gavin Robertson) have ministered from the church’s sanctuary since 1996.

Amid the chocolate and bunnies, local Christian

leaders offer their thoughts on Easter

Christmas is a fixed date, but Easter is not. The reason is, Easter is based on a fluctuating lunar schedule called the pashal full moon. However, it’s always between March 21 and April 25.

The name “pashal” is derived from the Greek word “pascha”, which is a transliteration of the Hebrew pesach, both words meaning Passover.

EASTER FACT

Page 2: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

A2 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 3, 2015 Trail Times

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The Trail Historical Society has kindly offered photos and stories related to the history of Trail.

One of Trail’s most endur-ing establishments sits at the south end of Bay Avenue, gra-ciously adorned with that old familiar neon sign. The Royal Theatre, known as the Rialto to its first patrons, opened its doors on February 9, 1928. With construction costs of roughly $75,000, the theatre ran in direct competition with the Liberty Theatre on Cedar Avenue, located roughly where JJ’s Fashions now sits. Modern installations includ-ed a pricy pipe organ, spring upholstered seats, affording patrons all the modern com-forts of the day. In addi-tion, the theatre was outfitted

with two film projectors. The Rialto presented “Ten Modern Commandments” for its inaugural showing, a silent film starring Esther Ralston and Neil Hamilton.

The building has with-stood tremendous disasters, from fire to flood. An elec-trical fire destroyed the stage of the Rialto in the early mor-ning hours of May 11, 1944. Seats in the first five rows were charred and the intense heat burned a small hole in the roof above the stage. The business closed for the remainder of the year.

By then, Trail had two additional venues to accom-modate the theatre-going crowd in the Strand on Cedar Avenue (replacing the Liberty) and the Rio in East

Trail on the current Safeway site.

Re-opening on January 26, 1945 under the name Odeon, the new theatre was a spec-tacle to behold. The pink ‘Odeon’ name was encircled by green neon (as we see the “Royal” today). A new lobby complete with a pow-der room off the ladies’ rest-rooms welcomed guests in style. Additionally, red leath-er tip seats were a novelty, ingeniously folding back as someone stood, allowing for people to easily pass through a row.

Three major floods (1948, 1961, and 1969) would soon affect this tenacious building; however, humour and perse-verance prevailed, as some of Trail’s most iconic flood

images reflect the perpet-ual endurance of the place. Even the discovery of a crude explosive device in the build-ing in January 1958 (along with theatres in Castlegar and Nelson) couldn’t deter patrons.

Now the Royal (as of 1977), the theatre continues to draw crowds with unique cultural and artistic offerings, along with the usual block-buster Hollywood fare. After 87 years and some unlucky blows, the Royal warrants a lofty place in our social and cultural memory.

Pick up a copy of the Trail Journal of Local History at the Trail Historical Society’s office in Trail City Hall or visit the website www.trailhistory.com

A look bAck

Photos courtesy of the trail historical society

The beautiful (and earliest) image we have of the Rialto Theatre, just fol-lowing its open-ing in 1928. This image was recently acquired for the photograph archives. Bottom photo; The Odeon Theatre on Bay Avenue, experi-encing its second flood in 13 years, in June 1961.

The Royal Theatre – tried and true

Page 3: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

REgionalTrail Times Friday, April 3, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A3

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B y T i m e s s T a f fCrime Prevention Officer

Gordon Sims is warning Visa and Mastercard holders to be cautious when dealing with the credit card companies over the phone – the caller may not be who they say they are.

Sims has reported credit card customers receiving phone calls, purportedly from the security or fraud department at Visa or Mastercard, requesting a purchase verification, address and the three-digit code on the backside of the card.

“The caller says, 'I need to verify you are in possession of your card' and asks for the three digit number on the back,” said Sims in an email release. “After providing the three digit number, this information is then used to make a purchase on your card.”

According to Sims, the caller will usually say the credit card has been flagged for “an unusual purchase pattern,” referring to an anti-telemarketing device costing from $297 to $497 from a company based in Arizona.

The amount of the purchase to be verified usually sits below the $500 mark – what Sims says is the amount that would usually flag

unusual credit card activity. When the cardholder indicates

they did not make the purchase, Sims says the scammer will usually ask for an address, and tells the holder that a fraud investigation has been started.

For any questions, the card-holder is told to call the 1-800 number on the reverse side of their credit card and reference a six-digit control number.

After the scammer has all the information they need, a fraudulent charge is made to the credit card.

“If you give the scammer your three-digit PIN number, you think you're receiving a credit,” said Sims.

“However, by the time you get your statement, you'll see charges for purchases you didn't make, and by then it's almost too late and/or more difficult to actually file a fraud report.”

According to the Credit Card Fraud department of the RCMP, telephone, mail and online pur-chases cost Canadians $176,115,080 in 2010.

Anyone who thinks they may have been a victim of the scam, or has questions about how to avoid it should call the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at 1-888-495-8501.

B y s h e r i r e g n i e rTimes Staff

The community is gathering around an Annable family who lost their home and pets in a fire Monday afternoon.

The house belonged to a Warfield on-call firefighter, his wife and five-year old son.

The Village of Warfield is accept-ing cash donations to help the dis-placed family with everyday needs, and an online fundraiser has been set up at gofundme.com listed under “Glen, Jenny and McCoy King.”

Additionally, cash donations will be accepted through Kootenay Savings Credit Union and tagged to the gofundme.com/qhaaueg account.

“The sad thing here is the family lost everything,” said Terry Martin, fire chief for Kootenay Boundary

Regional Fire Rescue. “And, unfor-tunately, their two cats did not make it.”

The cause of the fire was a lit candle that was inadvertently knocked over near the television, Martin explained.

“Which caught the nearby cur-tains on fire.”

The home sustained minimal fire damage but extensive heat and smoke rendered the dwelling uninhabitable though an insurance determination is pending.

Mrs. King was home at the time of the fire, and fortunately, no inju-ries were reported.

Two firefighters from Warfield and 14 from Company 4 in Trail were called to the structure fire shortly after 2 p.m. Monday. Crews had the fire under control in 30 minutes. The family is currently being housed in a Trail motel.

Liz Bevan Photo

Nathan Taylor takes a practice putt on the green at Birchbank Golf Course on a sunny Saturday while his friends Mitchell Grondin and Felix McMillan look on, waiting their turn to sink a putt.

Fundraising underway for family who lost

everything in Annable fire

Puttering around

Watch out for phone scams, warn RCMP

B y g r e g n e s T e r o f fNelson Star

The man accused of robbing several local financial institu-tions and a gas station last year at gunpoint is expected to plead guilty to eight charges.

Andrew Zacharias Stevenson is scheduled to admit to the crimes during his next court appearance in Nelson on April 28. He origin-ally faced more than 20 counts, but Crown prosecutor Sunday Patola said Stevenson will plead guilty to the major offences. They include two counts of

robbery, two counts of using a restricted or prohibited gun in a robbery, two counts of using an imitation firearm, plus break and enter and unlawfully discharging a firearm.

The charges relate to hold-ups at Johnny’s Groceries and Gas in Robson on March 7, 2014, Kootenay Savings in Castlegar on March 11, 2014, Kootenay Currency Exchange on April 11 in which a shot was fired, and Nelson and District Credit Union on April 25.

Stevenson was

arrested after the lat-ter robbery following a police chase.

Recently the Nelson Police Department was cleared of any wrong-doing in the hip injury Stevenson suffered after jumping from a bridge to escape.

Stevenson’s inten-tion to plead guilty follows a preliminary inquiry that began in late January. He has been in custody since his arrest, and is presently serving a five-month jail sen-tence for an attempted escape prior to a court appearance in Nelson

last September.Stevenson’s co-

accused, Krista Ann Kalmikoff, was ordered to stand trial at the conclusion of her preliminary inquiry Tuesday, but a date has not been set.

She also faces eight charges, including two counts of committing robbery with a restrict-ed or prohibited fire-arm, two counts of possession of stolen property, possession of stolen property over $5,000, and fleeing from police.

Kalmikoff remains free on bail.

nelson

Accused Kootenay bank robber expected to plead guilty

B y r y a n W i l l m a nArrow Lakes News

Highway 6 is now open concluding over five weeks of construction due to the slide on Feb. 18.

The completed mainten-ance has restored the high-way route but will remain as a gravel surface until a hard surface can be installed at a later date.

Minor works will continue at the site in the next week with some further minor delays to allow for site clean-up, ditching and some addi-tional rock generation.

Highway 6 re-opened after February slide

Page 4: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

A4 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 3, 2015 Trail Times

Provincial

Remember someone special by making a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society, BC

and Yukon in memory or in honour.Please let us know the name of the person you wish to remember, name and address of the next of kin, and we will send a card

advisingthem of your gift, and your name and address to receive a tax receipt.

To donate on-line: www.cancer.ca Greater Trail Unit/ Rossland unit

c/o Canadian Cancer Society 908 Rossland Ave Trail BC V1R 3N6

For more information, please cal (250) 364-0403 or toll free at 1-888-413-9911

Email: [email protected]

Canadian Cancer SocietyBRiTiSh ColUmBia and YUkon

Call for NominationsTrail and District Chamber of Commerce is currently seeking nominations for the 2015 Board of Directors.

Have you ever wondered what your Chamber does? Would you like to get more involved in your business

community? We want to hear from you.

Nomination forms and further information can be found at www.trailchamber.bc.ca

250-368-3144 [email protected]

2015 Annual General MeetingWine and Cheese

Tuesday April 7, 2015Trail & District Chamber of

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Order 5:45 pm for AGM6:30pm Wine and Cheese Mixer • Adjournment: 8:00pm

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B y R o g e R K n o xVernon Morning StarA young Enderby

man is lucky to have survived a 1,600-foot fall off an Alberta mountain while ski-ing.

The incident hap-pened at Goat’s Eye Mountain in Banff National Park outside the ski boundary at Sunshine Village near Banff, at around 12:30 p.m. local time Friday, March 27.

According to Grant Statham, visitor safety specialist with Parks Canada for Banff, Yoho and Kootenay National Parks, ski-ers can ride the Goat’s Eye lift at Sunshine where it’s common, he said, for people to hike

above the chair lift to access runs called the South Side Chutes.

If a skier hikes a bit further than most people go, said Statham, they end up at the edge of a huge cliff where a rope is in place to stop skiers from going any fur-ther.

“This person took their skis off and proceeded to cross through the rope and walked out to a lip of a cornice (an overhang of snow or ice that accumulates along the crest of the leeward side of moun-tain ridges) and the cornice broke,” said Statham.

The unidenti-fied Enderby man is

18-years-old.“They fell approxi-

mately 500 metres (1,600 feet), a terrible fall,” said Statham. “It’s amazing that they survived this. That’s the remarkable part about this is that they lived.”

U n c o n f i r m e d reports have the injured man ski-ing with his younger brother and his fath-er.

The companions walked to where the young man had been, found his skis there, and saw his footprints heading out to the big piece of snow that col-lapsed.

“They (injured skier) fell, they went over a large cliff, bounced down a big gulley then got spat

out the bottom and they ended up on a snow slope,” said Statham.

“I think what saved this guy, and this has happened before in history, it’s not uncommon people taking these huge falls, is that he was cush-ioned by all the snow that fell with him and that helped him sur-vive this thing.”

It’s believed one of the companions phoned in the distress call, and the injured skier alerted rescuers that he was alive.

“We responded to the call quickly,” said Statham. “We flew over the area and the initial impression on something like this is the person is not going to be alive.

“We located the person on the surface of the snow and they waved at us. We’re like, ‘Holy smokes, they’re alive.’”

Crews did a quick rescue as the spot where the injured skier ended up was still in a hazardous area with more cor-nices hanging over.

The man was res-cued with a helicopter long line.

He was taken by ambulance to Banff’s Mineral Springs Hospital with a badly broken leg and broken back. He was then transferred to Calgary’s Foothills Hospital.

It is believed the skier was wearing a helmet.

His condition was unknown as of press time Tuesday.

Statham said nobody should ever walk out on to snow to look over the edge of a cliff.

Enderby teen survives 1,600-foot fall

parks canada photo

Image shows where an Enderby man, 18, fell 500 metres from a cliff outside the Sunshine Village ski boundary near Banff, Alta, Friday, and ended up found alive on top of the snow by rescuers.

LangLey

B y D a n F e R g u s o nLangley Times

Charges against a man arrested for alleged-ly robbing financial institutions in Langley and Edmonton in 2012 were thrown out after judges in B.C. and Alberta ruled the trial delay was excessive.

Matthew MacPherson faced charges of robbery and using an imitation firearm while committing an indictable offence in connec-tion with the botched holdup of a Toronto Dominion branch in Langley on June 22, 2012.

When a lone man with an imitation fire-arm demanded $10,000 from a teller, he was given $250 with an anti-theft dye pack con-cealed in the bills.

The money was abandoned by the fleeing thief after the dye pack exploded in the park-ing lot just outside the branch.

A few weeks later, MacPherson was arrested in Red Deer, Alberta, and charged with four robberies in Edmonton.

In a sternly worded decision, the judge called the delay “long and inexcusable” and faulted the B.C, prosecutor’s office for the holdups.

KeLowna

B y a l i s t a i R W a t e R sKelowna Capital NewsKelowna airport

officials have unveiled their latest plans for expansion at YLW—a multi-year $55.6 mil-lion plan that will see improvements and additions to the bag-gage handling system, plane parking area, departure lounge, check-in area and taxi-way.

The work, to be car-ried out over the next five years, is part of a $92 million airport improvement plan started in 2008.

“This is our most ambitious plan yet,” said YLW director Sam Samaddar at a media briefing Tuesday.

The latest round of construction at the airport will start with the building of a large, state-of-the art outbound baggage hall that will handle more than twice the number of bags the airport cur-

rently deals with and could be ramped up to handle three times more as the airport continues to grow.

Phillip Elchitz, airport development manager at YLW, said the new baggage facil-ity will have the most advanced baggage screening equipment available today.

With construction slated to start in June, the new baggage hall is expected to be com-plete by 2018.

As part of that project, the existing baggage area will be rejuvenated as part of a plan to create more office space for airlines behind the existing check-in area in the airport terminal.

Samaddar said the terminal’s check-in area will also be reno-vated and enlarged. Check-in is located in the oldest part of the terminal building, which dates back to 1967.

The total cost of the three-phase, three-year baggage, terminal and check-in area improve-ment work will be $40 million.

In addition, the air-port will also improve the departures area, the plane and runway de-icing plant. The total cost for that will be $15.4 million.

Airport announces $55 million plan

Suspect walks after waiting 853 days for trial

Page 5: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

Trail Times Friday, April 3, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A5

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T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S STORONTO - The

sudden closure of Future Shop elec-tronics stores demon-strates the evolution taking place in the Canadian retail space amid increased com-petition from online shopping, analysts say.

And in order to survive, retailers will need to cre-ate engaging shop-ping experiences that lure customers into stores by providing something that can’t be found online, said Bruce Winder, a sen-

ior adviser with retail advisory firm J.C. Williams Group.

“Retail is really undergoing a revolu-tion right now,” he said. “It’s changing really quickly in very large ways.”

Best Buy, the U.S. company that bought Future Shop in 2001, announced on Saturday that it was closing 66 Future Shop locations and rebranding the remaining 65 as Best Buy stores.

Future Shop is the latest casualty in an increasingly sparse

Canadian retail land-scape. Target is in the process of shutting all 133 of its Canadian stores.

Clothing retailers Mexx and Jacob are also vacating outlets, and Sony announced plans in January to close all 14 of its loca-tions across the coun-try.

Experts say height-ened competition from online retailers such as Amazon and eBay is making for a challenging retail environment.

Mark Satov, a retail analyst with Satov

Consultants, said retailers need to give customers a reason to go to a store.

That could be advice from know-ledgeable sales asso-ciates, who can help you determine which surround sound sys-tem would be best suited for your home - something that electronics stores like Best Buy do par-ticularly well, Satov explained.

The challenges are particularly dire in the electronics cat-egory. Winder says roughly a third of Canadians go online to purchase electron-ics. Meanwhile, a

growing number of shoppers go to stores to view the merchan-dise, then purchase the items online for a lower price.

The move of Canadians to urban centres is also trans-forming the retail scene, creating chal-lenges for destination big-box shopping cen-tres in the suburbs. Many of those malls could struggle to fill vacant Future Shop and Target stores, Winder said.

“You’re going to see a number of the malls outside of the cities start to be chal-lenged to fill space,” Winder said.

“Folks are buying more online. People are moving in to the cities more.”

Shopping centres in dense, urban cen-tres are likely to fare better, as many condo dwellers view shop-ping as a fun, social activity that gives them an excuse to leave their shoe box-sized homes for a few hours.

In order to thrive, retailers will need to take advantage of mobile technology, Winder said.

“Eventually con-sumers will walk into a store and if they’ve opted in, there will be beacon technology

that recognizes that consumer’s in the store via their smart-phone or tablet and retailers may send a coupon to them while they’re in the store to get a discount, or may invite them to purchase something that is complement-ary to something they purchased last week,” Winder said.

“Where it’s lead-ing is more of a one-to-one relationship between companies and consumers where companies serve up specific offers, prod-ucts, assortments and pricing to individual consumers based on their preferences.”

Future Shop closure illustrates challenges facing Canadian retailers

T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SOTTAWA - Canada’s

war in Iraq and Syria is expected to cost more than half a billion dol-lars by this time next year, Defence Minister Jason Kenney revealed Wednesday, one day after federal budget reports stamped the estimate as secret.

Of the total, $406 million is expected to be spent in the new budget year that began Wednesday, on top of the projected $122.5 million that was set aside in the fiscal year that just ended.

Those are the incre-mental costs - the amount of money the Department of National Defence spends over and above the routine expense of maintaining an army.

The federal Treasury Board’s plans and pri-orities report for the coming fiscal year, released Tuesday, showed the price tags for overseas operations in both the Middle East and eastern Europe were classified.

Both opposition parties complained, calling the decision to hide the dollar fig-ures unacceptable, but Kenney said the infor-mation simply wasn’t available when the estimates were com-pleted in early March.

The $528.5-mil-lion estimate is likely not the last word on the question of costs, because there will be tear-down expenses should the next federal government decide to end the combat mis-

sion next March.“I offer a caveat.

That number will obviously change,” Kenney said on the way into question period.

“If the past is any guide, it’ll change upward, but that’s our best estimate. And it’s on that basis that cab-inet approved addition-al funding.”

Last month, the parliamentary budget office estimated in a February report that one year of combat operations would cost between $242 million and $351 million.

Both Kenney and Prime Minister Stephen Harper sug-gested there was no attempt to hide the figure, claiming it was released last week. A spokeswoman in Kenney’s office said the numbers were revealed during a con-ference call with eth-nic media, which took place around the time the Commons was debating the motion to extend and expand the deployment.

If Kenney was really interested in account-ability he would have informed MPs, said Liberal defence critic

Joyce Murray.“Reports that the

minister would dis-close this on a call, and not in the House, reinforces how little regard he and his gov-ernment have for our Parliament and its role in maintaining over-sight,” Murray said.

The estimates also keep secret the cost of Canada’s contribution to NATO’s reassurance mission in the new budget year. Those fig-ures were not released on Wednesday.

Dave Perry of the Canadian Defence and Foreign Affairs Institute said it’s the first - and only - time in nearly 20 years that cost estimates for an international oper-ation was withheld because it was deemed classified.

Opposition NDP leader Tom Mulcair said the government shouldn’t have to be dragged kicking and screaming towards accountability.

“The first thing Canadians are entitled to when we are in a war situation is truth, including the truth about the cost of that war,” Mulcair said.

War in Iraq and Syria pegged at $528 million

T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SOTTAWA - A Conservative senator is

miffed that she’s being asked to justify claim-ing a meal expense while travelling when she could have eaten a free airline breakfast of “cold Camembert with broken crackers.”

Nancy Ruth says that’s the level of detail she’s been subjected to by auditor general Michael Ferguson, who is conducting a com-prehensive audit of senators’ expenses.

Ferguson was invited by the Senate last year to conduct the audit following embar-rassing revelations about allegedly improper expense claims by Conservative senators

Mike Duffy, Patrick Brazeau and Pamela Wallin and Liberal senator Mac Harb, who has since resigned.

Duffy, Brazeau and Harb have all been charged with fraud and breach of trust; the RCMP investigation into Wallin’s expense claims is continuing.

Ferguson is expected to release the results of the audit in June.

Some senators have been grumbling pri-vately for months about the intrusiveness of the audit and expressing fears that Ferguson doesn’t understand the nature of the work they do.

Conservative senator annoyed auditor expects her to eat awful free airline food

Page 6: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

A6 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 3, 2015 Trail Times

OPINION

The second quarter of our term remains very busy and pro-ductive as we, the

mayor, council and staff, continue to work for our citizens.

After numerous and lengthy committee meet-ings, Council has now reviewed and condition-ally approved the City’s Operating and Capital budgets for 2015. The 2015 Municipal Property Tax Levy is estimated to be $11.976 million, up from $11.561 million in 2014, representing an increase of $415,000 or 3.59 per cent. It is noted that almost 50 per cent of this increase will be directed towards the capital budget.

For 2015, Council increased total capital funding from general rev-enues to $1.926 million from $1.735 million with the additional recogni-tion that the City’s capital funding allocation needed to be enhanced as a part of addressing the City’s immediate and long term needs.

In addition to Budget deliberations, all mem-bers of Council and senior staff participated in stra-tegic planning session with an external facilitator on March 19 and 20. Key stra-tegic priorities were estab-

lished and work plans and timelines were developed to allocate the City’s scarce resources in response to the priorities identified.

Some of these prior-ities include: finalization of regional recreation agree-ments; working towards the completion of the boundary extension project; setting out a process to deal with the design and construc-tion of the Library/Museum project; developing a strat-egy associated with the Esplanade properties and the ongoing implementa-tion of the Downtown Plan; setting out a process to deal with making a final fund-ing determination with respect to the All Wheel Park; and, setting a process for reviewing future cap-ital spending at the Trail Regional Airport.

Council’s discussions over the two days were very positive and the group established the strategic vision that Council will continue to review and modify over their term.

As indicated above, Council identified the Trail Regional Airport as a stra-tegic priority and good progress is being made towards development of a plan that deals with future airport improvements. We are seeking to create a func-tional and modern design

for a new terminal building that considers both current and future uses as well as balancing a cost formula that respects our taxpayers and the needs of the travel-ling public.

In the meantime our focus remains on the sup-port of the new run to Kelowna and the utiliza-tion of this much-needed service. Business and com-munity groups have met in both Trail and Kelowna to identify potential barriers to use of the route. I

n order for this valu-able and convenient ser-vice to remain in place, we, as a region, need to use the service to ensure con-tinued commitment from Pacific Coastal Airlines to improve transportation in the Kootenay Boundary and beyond.

The Victoria Street Bridge Lighting Project, which forms part of the Downtown Revitalization Plan, is progressing well

with the engineering design and permit application pro-cesses well advanced. In support of the project, the Buy-a-Light Fundraising Campaign, headed by the Downtown Opportunities and Action Committee (DOAC), has achieved some strong community support with 50 of the 96 available lights sold to date.

The DOAC has raised $162,500 of their $190,000 goal. The programmable coloured LED architectur-al lights will provide the opportunity to highlight community special events as well as providing a wel-coming gateway to the city, which will complement the lighting on the Pipeline/Pedestrian Bridge.

The Trail Market on the Esplanade schedule has been set and the City of Trail will be working with the Trail and District Chamber of Commerce to bring you 12 outdoor mar-kets this summer.

Markets will be held Fridays from 10am-2pm on June 5 and 19, July 3 and 31, August 14 and 28, September 11 and 25, and October 9.

Due to popular demand, two special edition evening markets will be held this year on Wednesday July 15 andAugust 19 from 4pm-8pm. Spooktacular will

occur Saturday, October 31 from 10 a.m. -3 p.m., which end the outdoor market season.

Silver City Days will occur the weekend of May 8 and the Trail Festival Society is working hard to bring about another great event. Please mark your calendar and more infor-mation will be coming your way soon.

IncrEDIBLE Trail hosted a successful Seedy Saturday event. We look forward to their sustainable community garden plant-ers in the Gulch, which will not only provide a food source for the Salvation Army and Kate’s Kitchen, but will also further beauti-fy our City.

Mayor and council remain committed to work for you, our citizens and business owners, as we move forward with a full agenda. We welcome your comments.

Community Comment is an opportunity for elect-ed officials from our local municipalities to update citizens in the region on the events, plans and progress in their respect-ive communities. Every Friday, the Trail Times will present, on a rotating basis, a submission from councils, school trustees or regional district directors.

Published by Black PressTuesday to Friday, except

statutory holidays

SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION #0011

1163 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C. • V1R 4B8

OFFICEPh: 250-368-8551Fax: 866-897-0678

NEWSROOM 250-364-1242

SALES250-364-1416CIRCULATION250-364-1413

Barbara BlatchfordPUBLISHER, ext. 200

[email protected]

Guy Bertrand EDITOR, ext. 211

[email protected]

Michelle BedfordCIRCULATION MANAGER, ext. 206

[email protected]

Jim Bailey SPORTS EDITOR, ext. 210

[email protected]

Sheri Regnier REPORTER, ext. 208

[email protected]

Liz Bevan REPORTER, ext. 212

[email protected]

Dave Dykstra SALES ASSOCIATE, ext. 203

[email protected]

Lonnie HartSALES ASSOCIATE, ext. 201

[email protected]

Jeanine MargoreethCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLERK, ext. 204

[email protected]

Kevin MacintyrePRODUCTION MANAGER, ext 209

[email protected]

Shannon McIlmoylePRODUCTION, ext 209

[email protected]

All rights reserved. Contents copyright by the Trail Times. Any reproduction of material contained in this publication in whole or in part is forbidden without the

expressed written consent of the publisher. It is agreed that the Trail Times will not be responsible for errors or omissions and is not liable for any amount exceeding the

cost of the space used and then only such portion where the errors actually appeared.

We reserve the right to edit or reject any submission or advertisement that is con-

trary to our publishing guidelines.

Community Comment

City’s staff and council identify priorities

Page 7: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

Trail Times Friday, April 3, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A7

Letters & OpiniOn

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Stock quotes as of closing03/31/15

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RAIL NEWS TRAIL DAILY T

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1895 - 2015

News • Sports • LeisureCount on us.

CELEBRATEWITH US

every month in 2015 as the Trail Times commemorates

120 years serving the Greater Trail community with stories, shared memories and reprints

of historic front pages

FineLine TechnologiesJN 62937 Index 9

80% 1.5 BWR NU

Contact the Times:

Phone: 250-368-8551

Fax: 250-368-8550Newsroom:

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Canada Post, Contract number 42068012

A look back at a turkey traditionPage 2

S I N C E 1 8 9 5S I N C E 1 8 9 5

Follow us online

FRIDAYJANUARY 2, 2015

Vol. 120, Issue 1

$105 INCLUDING G.S.T.

Minimum investment of $250,000 required. CANACCORD GENUITY WEALTH MANAGEMENT IS A DIVISION OF CANACCORD GENUITY CORP., MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN INVESTOR PROTECTION FUND. INDEPENDENT WEALTH MANAGEMENT ADVISORS ARE REGISTERED WITH IIROC THROUGH CANACCORD GENUITY CORP. AND OPERATE AS AGENTS

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TIMES PHOTO

From the Trail Creek News in 1895 to the Trail Times in 2015, the venerable local newspaper and its staff (from the left; Liz Bevan, Shannon McIlmoyle,

Sheri Regnier, Jeanine Margoreeth, Kevin Macintyre, Dave Dykstra, Jim Bailey, Michelle Bedford, Lonnie Hart and Guy Bertrand) are celebrating its 120th

anniversary in 2015.

Newspaper grows from humble beginnings in 1895B Y S H E R I R E G N I E R

Times Staff

The source of prosperity of the

Trail Creek county is, of course, its

magnificent ore bodies, according

the first edition of the Trail Creek

News. “Our interests at present

lie centred in and about the noble

structure that is rising foot by foot

on the brow of the hill overhanging

the beautiful town of Trail and of

its growth and magnitude we now

write,” noted the paper's writer and

editor W.F. Thompson on the inau-

gural front page.

The day was Saturday, Oct. 19,

1895 when Volume No. 1 of The

Trail Creek News was hot off the

presses. Under the headline, “This Means

You! When You Patronize the News

You Help Trail Grow,” Thompson

writes that it is now in order for

every citizen of Trail to subscribe

for the home newspaper, The Trail

Creek News, and “the times are

right for such a movement, the

price is right and if the News of

today is not all right, we will make

it right in future issues.”

The price was said to be “cheap”

at $2 per year, and the News office

would be found open all day long

and far into the night, and future

readers were expected to hand in

their subscription at once, so they

would not miss one issue of the

Trail newspaper. “If you want the

news, you must read the News,”

Thompson proclaimed almost 12

decades ago.While there's no silver or gold

commemoration for more than a

century of news reporting, the Trail

Times staff decided an honorary pat

on the back is deserving to all the

people who have typed, pressed,

written, delivered, or simply read

their way into the 120-year history

of the Silver City's only surviving

newspaper.Over the course of the year, we

will actively seek stories from peo-

ple in the Greater Trail commu-

nity such as long time subscribers,

past paper carriers and retired office

workers, who have memories to

share about how the Trail Times has

impacted their lives.See EARLY, Page 3

Celebrating 120 years

Look for our next historical spread on

Wednesday, April 15

I really liked the furious debate that broke out recently among astron-omers about whether we

should send out signals to the universe saying “we’re here.” It implicitly assumes that some-how, if your science is really advanced, then interstellar travel is possible.

I like it because I hate the idea that the human race will never be able to go beyond this little planetary system “far out in the uncharted backwaters of the unfashionable end of the west-ern spiral arm of the Galaxy,” as Douglas Adams put it in his “Hitch-Hiker’s Guide to the Galaxy.”

We need somebody to do to Einstein’s physics what Einstein did to Newton’s. But while we’re waiting for that, it’s good to know that some quite grown-up scientists (astron-omers, not physicists, admit-tedly, but I’ll take whatever I can get) think it’s worth hav-ing a debate about whether we should take the risk of letting all the aliens know we are here.

I missed the debate when it took place at the American Association for the Advancement of Science’s annual conference in San Jose last month because I was on Mars at the time. (Well, some-where that felt quite like Mars, anyway.) But here’s a couple of quotes to give the flavour of it.

“Any society that could come here and ruin our whole day by incinerating the planet

already knows we are here,” said Dr Seth Shostak, Senior Astronomer and Director at the Center for SETI (Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence) Institute in California.

Not so fast, said space scien-tist and science-fiction writer David Brin. “The arrogance of shouting into the cosmos with-out any proper risk assessment

defies belief. It is a course that would put our grandchildren at risk,” he said. If we send them messages, they may come here and enslave us. Or just eat us.

Now, the trad-itional way to shut this debate down is to point out that we’ve already been sending

out radio and television signals for a hundred years. Therefore, any intergalactic pirates within a hundred light-years of here already know where we are. But it turns out that this isn’t actually true: our radio and television signals begin to fade into the background radio stat-ic beyond about one light-year away.

On the other hand, powerful radar signals of the kind that we have been using to map the sur-face of other planets and moons in our own system travel a very long way, and we’ve already been sending them out for over twenty years. They don’t carry much information – they just say “somebody here can gener-ate microwave radiation” – but just that might be enough to attract unwelcome attention.

One of the reasons the debate has got more heated is that we now know planets are

as common as dirt. It’s only twenty years since

the first confirmed discovery of an “exoplanet”, but now we know of 1,906 of them, mostly orbiting relatively nearby stars and a very small proportion showing Earth-like characteris-tics. (But the actual number of Earth-like planets may be much higher, since it’s a lot easier to find gas-giants like Jupiter or Saturn.)

There are probably hundreds of thousands of planets in our vicinity (there are 260,000 stars within 250 light-years). If even a mere few thousand of them are Earth-like, then it is imagin-able that somebody might come calling in response to the mes-sages we send -- if, and only if, it is possible to travel at near- or trans-light speeds.

Nobody knows how light-speed travel could be done, and our current understanding of physics says that it can’t be done. But this would be a very silly debate if scientists were really all convinced that there is no possibility of getting around the current speed limit.

They will never say that it might be possible, because they cannot suggest how it might be done and the risk to their reputations would therefore be extreme.

But they are quite happy to engage in a debate that would be totally irrelevant if they didn’t think there is a chance that we – or some other civili-sation in our galactic vicinity – will eventually figure out how to do it. And that cheers me up considerably.

Gwynne Dyer is an independ-ent journalist whose articles are published in 45 countries.

Intergalactic pirates again

GWYNNE DYER

World Affairs

T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SOTTAWA - When the prime

minister says the govern-ment’s new tax package will benefit all Canadian families with children under 18, will that include his own?

Stephen Harper isn’t say-ing.

A spokesman for the Prime Minister’s Office won’t dis-cuss whether Harper himself intends to take advantage of the new income-splitting rules or the expanded child care benefit, for which his family is eligible.

Harper would qualify for the maximum $2,000 tax credit if he split his $327,000 income with his wife, Laureen.

He’d also qualify to claim the child care benefit of $60 for his 16-year-old daughter; his son turned 18 last year so the Harpers missed the cut-off to claim the benefit for him.

Justin Trudeau earns $219,300 a year as Liberal leader, on top of royalties and

investments that are left from his father.

He too could qualify for a maximum $2,000 if he split his income with his wife, Sophie Gregoire. Trudeau, however, said he won’t be taking advan-tage.

“I don’t need it and I’m cer-tainly not going to be applying for it.”

With three children under the age of six, Trudeau also currently qualifies to receive the $100 per month in child care benefits, which is set to rise to $160 per month.

If elected, the Liberals have said they would reverse the income splitting plan, but have not made the same pledge about the child care benefit.

The income splitting pro-gram is estimated to only benefit 15 per cent of Canadian families.

Among those who can’t qualify is NDP Leader Tom Mulcair, whose children are both grown.

His party has also said they’d scrap the income split-ting plan if elected.

What political leaders do or don’t claim on their taxes isn’t a matter of public record, unlike in the United States, where the White House pub-lishes the a detailed breakdown of the president’s financials.

The federal ethics commis-sioner does publish a summary of some financial information for the leaders.

The latest registry informa-tion indicates Harper holds a mortgage from the Bank of Nova Scotia, while the file for Trudeau lists the numbered corporations which manage his investments.

Before becoming Liberal leader, Trudeau had voluntarily disclosed his entire net worth and the source of his income, which includes an inheritance from his father, former prime minister Pierre Trudeau, who had set up the corporations for his own portfolio.

Will tax measures benefiting all families benefit federal political leaders?

Page 8: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

PEOPLEA8 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 3, 2015 Trail Times

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T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SGATINEAU, Que. - Doug Alward hasn’t spoken

publicly about Terry Fox more than a couple of times in the 35 years since the end of the Marathon of Hope in 1980.

So it was a rare occasion indeed when Alward gave brief remarks Tuesday at an exhibit chron-icling Fox’s legacy that opens to the public Thursday at the Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau., Que.

“It just seems like it was yesterday,” said the outwardly shy Alward, who was Fox’s wingman, driver and best friend during the 143-day jour-ney that took them from St. John’s to Thunder Bay, Ont.

The exhibit, which marks the 35th anniver-sary of the marathon, bluntly walks Canadians through the trials and triumphs that both Fox and Alward faced as they tried to raise awareness and much-needed funds for cancer research.

The planned cross-country run was cut short when it was discovered that the cancer that cost Fox his leg had spread to his lungs.

To this day, what Fox did in 1980 seems impossible and surreal, said Alward.

“Somehow I feel detached from it,” he said, standing in front of a picture of himself driving the Ford van the pair used as their home base during their cross-country fundraising venture.

“Terry is my best friend, and it’s almost like I was too close to him, and involved so much with the run, that I didn’t see how amazing it was.

“It’s quite amazing, now that I look back on it.”

The displays gathered at the museum mark the first time the archival materials have been available for public viewing in one location.

They include Fox’s artificial leg and the very van Alward piloted along their 5,373-kilometre route.

Fox’s marathon struck a chord in Canadians as they followed his journey through media reports - at a time when there was no Internet

or 24-hour TV news.“I looked forward every day to hearing about

his progress and seeing him on the evening news,” said Museum of History president and CEO Mark O’Neill.

“And I was crushed - as were all Canadians - when the run came to an end, and I mourned, as did all Canadians, when Terry died.”

As a teenager, Fox was a long-distance run-ner and basketball player at his high school in Port Coquitlam, B.C., and later at Simon Fraser University.

But after being diagnosed with osteosarcoma in 1977, his right leg was amputated.

Determined to continue his athletic pursuits, Fox went on to play wheelchair basketball, win-ning three national championships.

With an artificial leg, he set his mind to run-ning, and eventually revealed his grand scheme to his friend Alward, asking him to be part of his Marathon of Hope.

Fox had planned to raise one dollar for each person in Canada - $24 million all told at the time.

The annual Terry Fox Run, first held in 1981, has since raised more than $600 million in over 60 countries. The run is now the world’s largest one-day fundraiser for cancer research.

And the 35th anniversary of the run, which began April 12, 1980, is the perfect moment to display the memorabilia that helped to spark that international campaign, said Fox’s younger brother Darrell.

“During the Marathon of Hope and the months that followed, Canadians filled our home ... with scrapbooks, written tributes and gifts reflect-ing a collective compassion and admiration for Terry’s unselfish act,” he said.

“It’s time to share the Terry Fox collection and the compelling story that the memorabilia evoked with the world.”

The artifacts will be on display from April 2 until Jan. 24, 2016.

Museum of History opens exhibit chronicling Terry Fox’s Marathon of Hope

Submitted

Harper McCarthy,2, is the youngest volunteer for the Canadian Cancer Society's annual daffodil campaign. The toddler accompanied her grand-mother to sale flowers last Friday at Walmart. All locations sold out, with proceeds helping raise community awareness about the many resources available through the society for families affected by cancer.

LittLe voLunteer heLps big cause

T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SVANCOUVER - There are a few con-

stants in William Shatner’s career: he will always be working, he will always be mocked - not least by himself - and he will always be James T. Kirk, captain of the Starship Enterprise.

Those are the reasons why Shatner is appearing this weekend at Vancouver Fan Expo, a three-day gathering at the city’s convention centre for fans of comics, sci-fi, horror, anime, gaming and the people who make that pop culture.

It’s one of “two or three - very few” such shows Shatner said he chooses to attend in a year.

Shatner said in telephone interview from Los Angeles that he continues to attend the events because he encounters constant reminders of the relevance of “Star Trek.”

In a recent example, his driver suddenly

stopped on the way to the airport to tell Shatner about being tortured as a prisoner of war.

“The only way he kept alive was remem-bering words that I had said in the part of Captain Kirk,” he said.

The series originally ran for three sea-sons from 1966 to 1969 before NBC can-celled it because of low ratings.

It became a cult classic in the 1970s because of constant syndication reruns, which led to movies, beginning with “Star Trek: The Motion Picture” in 1979.

Those reruns also provided comedians with fodder for mocking impressions of Shatner as Kirk, often so exaggerated that he didn’t recognize himself.

“I’d have to say, ‘Who are they doing?’ in the beginning. Now I realize they’re doing me, so I can put that on and play with that,” he said. “But what seems to have happened is everybody’s grasped the

idea that I’m trying my best.”He said some of his performing quirks,

including his stilted dialogue as the cap-tain, came from memorizing pages and pages of lines.

Experiences like that and his encounter with the driver are the basis for an auto-biographical one-man show, “Shatner’s World,” that toured Australia and Canada in 2011. Touring Canada renewed the Montreal native’s appreciation for the country, he said.

“I’ve been from one end of the country to the other in the last couple of years in a way that not many people do, except for soap salesmen,” he said. “And I’ve seen Canada in all its fresh, glorious beauty.”

“Shatner’s World” ran on Broadway in 2012 and he continues performing the show.

“It became a show that had as its thrust the desire to work and say Yes to oppor-

tunities either professionally or personally and the concept of grasping life and mak-ing it work for you as best you can in the limited time we have.”

At 84, Shatner continues to say Yes, including recently completing four epi-sodes on the supernatural series “Haven.”

“I just finished a show in Halifax in which I had many, many long speeches,” he said. “I thought, ‘This is going to be an interesting test to see what my memory’s like.’ I had no problems whatsoever.”

He described his health as “superb.”Shatner said in the past weekend, he

had ridden five American Saddlebred hors-es - he raises the animals - competing against a field of a hundred that included 18-year-old riders and came away with nine blue ribbons.

“Why in God’s name would you retire when I feel like I’m just discovering how to do it all?”

William Shatner continues to boldly go everywhere he possibly can

Page 9: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

Trail Times Friday, April 3, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A9

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Working shifts can upset your body’s “internal clock” and overall health. When you work shifts, you may find it hard to know when and what to eat so here are 10 nutri-tion tips for shift workers.

Eat your main meal early if on a later shift. If possible, eat your main meal before you go to work and have a small meal and healthy snacks during your shift. Eating large meals at night can cause heartburn, gas, or constipation. It can also make you feel sleepy and sluggish.

Preparation is key. Eat more protein and lower glycemic carbo-hydrates. Not surprisingly, night shift workers often struggle with feelings of drowsiness. Protein foods like tuna, eggs, lean chicken, roast beef, baked beans, split pea soups, soy nuts, low fat cheese strings, cottage cheese, and pea-nut butter increase alertness. High glycemic carbohydrate foods like bread, potatoes, and cereal have a sedating effect.

Avoid fatty, fried or spicy foods. Foods such as hamburgers, fried chicken and spicy chili may lead to heartburn and indigestion.

Avoid high glycemic carbohy-drates such as cookies, candies, snack foods, sugary sweets and sweetened beverages. Too much sugar isn’t good for anybody and it may be even more damaging for night shift workers. These foods spike blood sugars then cause a crash which hampers alertness and mood.

Take your time eating. Don’t rush when you eat. You deserve your break, so enjoy every single bite of your meals and snack! If

possible, eat with others.Stay well hydrated. Drink plenty

of water to prevent dehydration. It can help you to stay alert dur-ing your shift. Keep a water bottle nearby and take sips even before you feel thirsty. Low fat milk, tea, unsweetened herbal tea, and lower sodium 100 per cent vegetable juices are examples of nutritious beverages.

Watch the caffeine. Drinking coffee, tea or other caffeinated bev-erages can help you stay alert but don’t consume more than 400 mg of caffeine a day (the amount of caffeine in two cups of regular coffee). Caffeine can stay in your system for up to eight hours which can affect your sleep. Switch to decaffeinated, herbal tea or water about four hours before bedtime.

Avoid drinking alcohol after work. A drink may make you feel more relaxed, but alcohol can dis-turb your sleep.

Choose healthier snacks. Night shift workers often find themselves snacking to “keep their energy up”, and this can lead to empty calories that contribute to weight gain. Raw vegetables like baby carrots, radishes, celery, and snow peas are a great way to satisfy the urge to snack; they are low in calories and high in nutrients and fibre.

Stay at a healthy body weight. Healthy eating and active living play a big role in helping you reach and maintain a healthy weight. A healthy body weight will lower your chances of getting heart dis-ease, diabetes and some types of cancer.

For more tips check out: www.nutritionmonth.ca

Laura Kalina is a registered dietician with Interior Health

Nutrition tips for shift workers T H E a S S O C i a T E D P r E S S

CHICAGO - An apple a day doesn’t necessarily keep the doctor away. That’s according to proverb-busting research that found daily apple eat-ers had just as many doctor visits as those who ate fewer or no apples.

The findings don’t mean apples aren’t good for you but they do underscore that it takes more than just one kind of food to make a healthy diet and avoid illness.

About one-third of the adults studied said they had no more than one doctor visit in the previous year; the remainder reported at least two visits. A preliminary analysis found apple eaters had slightly fewer visits than apple avoiders - those who ate less than one daily or no apples. But that difference disappeared when the researchers considered weight, race, educa-tion, health insurance and other factors that can influence fre-quency of medical vis-its.

Apples are a good source of vitamin C; one medium apple has about 100 calories and provides nearly 20 per cent of the daily rec-ommended amount of fiber. Apples also con-tain small amounts of vitamin A, calcium and

iron.The proverb is

thought to have ori-ginated in Wales in the 1800s.

Apples, which have a long shelf life, were likely one of the few fruits that were avail-able throughout

the year, said Alice Lichtenstein, a Tufts University professor of nutrition science and policy. She wasn’t involved in the study.

Nutritionists gener-ally agree that apples can be a good food choice. But, said Dr.

Steven Zeisel, direc-tor of the University of North Carolina’s Nutrition Research Institute, “One apple isn’t going to be enough to make a dif-ference unless it’s part of a healthy food pat-tern.”

An apple a day doesn’t necessarily keep the doctor away, new study finds

Page 10: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

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By Jim BaileyTimes Sports EditorThe Lower Columbia

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

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

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

“The increase of Northern Pike poses significant threats to the Columbia River ecosystem including

predation of native species, introduction of a wide variety of parasites and diseases, and competition with other species for com-mon food resources,” states the report.

“The current gill-

netting suppression program has helped to eliminate approxi-mately 20 per cent of the northern pike population, but more rigorous efforts may be required to control this invasive species before they get signifi-cantly established.”

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

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

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

the details.”The pike made their

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

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

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

The suppression effort undertaken by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) and the Kalispel Tribe Natural Resources Department (KNRD) has reduced the pike

population in Box Canyon by about 90 per cent, primar-ily through a rigorous springtime gill-netting program.

The Box Canyon population increased from a count of approximately 400 in 2006 to more than 5,500 in 2010, while most other species declined significantly during that time.

This example pro-vides ample warning for local fisheries as the potential threat northern pike popu-lations pose in the Columbia, and possible spread through the Arrow Lakes Reservoir.

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

MFLNRO addressed the problem by changing regulations to permit unlimited retention quotas, as

well as introduce an angler-pike-reward program in 2013, in which PIT tags were embedded in the heads of 30 pike caught then released. It encour-aged anglers to target pike and return heads to fisheries. Those with an embedded tag would garner a $500 reward.

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

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

“I think overall the next steps are validat-ing that it (gill-net-ting) will be a feasible option for control,” said Neufeld.

“This was a good first step at looking at that, but the details of that program we’re hoping to flesh that out in the next month or so.”

The report recom-mends that gill-netting suppression efforts in 2015 should con-tinue on the Lower Columbia River and include sampling in both the Arrow Lakes and Pend d’Oreille Reservoir to determine how far the invasion has spread and wheth-er or not spawning is taking place.

F u r t h e r m o r e , “Future programs should continue to remove pike, and focus on identifying the feas-ibility of control.”

The report also pro-poses that larval fish sampling be done near Norns Creek to see if northern pike are spawning successfully, or if the current popu-lation results from pike outside the main stem of the Columbia River.

MFLNRO phOtO

Above: A fisheries technician extracts a large pike from a gill net during the Lower Columbia River Northern Pike Suppression Program last fall. Left: A sample of pike taken from a net in the Robson Reach area of the Columbia River indicate a rapidly growing pike population.

Lower CoLumbia river Pike SuPPreSSion numberS:

• the pike suppression program set gill-nets in suitable pike habi-tat, primarily slow, shallow water in the Robson Reach area, the ox-bows, Beaver Creek outlet, Gravel pit Road, and Waneta Dam. however, all pike were caught in Robson Reach, none in other areas. • Over 16 days in May, August, and November 2014, a crew of two fisheries technicians deployed 2 to 8 nets twice a day when possible. 153 nets were deployed for a total of 583.5 hours, in which 133 pike were caught and euthanized. 69 per cent were caught in May. • 327 non-target fish were caught in the nets incidentally. the by-catch included suckers, lake and mountain white fish, white sturgeon, rainbow trout, small-mouth bass, walleye, eastern brook trout, Northern pikeminnow, kokanee, and longnose sucker. • 85per cent of the by-catch was released alive, while 38 white fish, eight kokanee, three rainbows, and four small-mouth bass perished during the extraction. •the pike ranged in size from 37 to 95 centimetres (14.5 – 37.5 inches), and weighed from 0.45 to 9.5 kilograms (1-to-21 pounds). •the largest specimen, a 21 pound behemoth, had a 15-inch rain-bow in its stomach. 25 per cent or 33 of the 133 pike were found to have food in their stomachs. Comprised entirely of salmonids (soft-bodied fish like kokanee, rainbow trout, and whitefish), and zero sturgeon. •In May, most pike were caught in shallow water (1-to-5-metres) during spawning with an average of almost 28 per day in eight nets set over eight hours, compared to 13.55 per day in August, and 6.52 in November. • On average the pike growth rate is high, growing 7.2 cm per year and 1.42 kg on average. •Anecdotal reports from anglers catching Northern pike in the Arrow Lakes Reservoir (ALR) suggest that northern pike could have migrated above the hLK dam through the navigation lock, however this anecdotal fish presence data has not been authen-ticated and creel survey technicians have not observed pike in angler catch from ALR.

*Ancillary to the report, pike netting numbers per year in the Box Canyon Reservoir are: 2014 - 3,976, 2013 - 6,452, 2012 – 5,808

Pike suppression program looks to continue

B y C r a i g l i n d s a y Grand Forks GazetteBig changes are

coming for anglers who fish the Kettle and Grandby Rivers.

The 2015-17 Freshwater Fishing Regulations Synopsis came into effect Wednesday and include several chan-ges governing fishing in the Grand Forks area.

“The regulation changes for 2015 will include movement to catch and release of rainbow trout on the West Kettle, Kettle and Granby Rivers,” said Tara White, sen-ior fisheries biologist, Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations, Thompson-Okanagan region. “The other change will be an implementation of an in-season closure during late summer around the August period.”

According to the new regulations, there will be no fish-ing on the Kettle River from July 25 to Aug. 25 and on the West Kettle River Aug. 1 to 31.

White said the in-season closure will allow for protection of wild stocks during the low-flow, high-temperature periods, and to maintain the quality of the fishery.

The goal of the regulations is to maintain a quality fishery and optimize fishing opportun-ities while protecting stocks so they’re available for future generations.

“From a stock conservation per-spective—the Kettle River is managed as a quality fishery. It’s the only fly-fishing system in Region 8 (Okanagan to Christina Lake). It provides one of the few river-fishing opportunities in the Okanagan region.”

See KETTLE, Page 11

Regs bring

closures to Kettle

Page 11: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

SportSTrail Times Friday, April 3, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A11

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T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S STORONTO - The

Blue Jays opened train-ing camp with a roster full of question marks.

“As strong as we are and as good as we feel about this team, there’s some questions that need to be answered in spring training,” Toronto manager John Gibbons said.

More than five weeks later, they come north with answers. Fans are about to find out if Gibbons and gen-eral manager Alex Anthopoulos ticked the right boxes.

The 2015 Blue Jays showcase some key veteran additions in catcher Russell Martin, third baseman Josh Donaldson and (cur-rently injured) outfield-er Michael Saunders - and a whole lot of youth.

The starting rotation includes Aaron Sanchez (22) and Daniel Norris (21) while the bullpen could feature 20-year-olds Miguel Castro and Roberto Osuna. Devon Travis, 23, starts at second base while Dalton Pompey (22) patrols centre field.

Drew Hutchison, 24, will open the season on the mound for the Jays in his 44th career start.

Sanchez has 24 games of big-league experience, Pompey 17 and Norris five. Castro, Osuna and Travis are true rookies.

Castro is a six-foot-five Dominican flame-thrower who has not pitched above Class-A ball. But the Jays organ-ization loves his ability to find the strike zone at pace - Anthopoulos

said the first time he saw Castro pitch in Vancouver, he thought the speed gun was stuck at 98 m.p.h.

Mexico’s Osuna also has Jays officials enthusing.

According to Sportsnet Stats, Castro and Osuna could become the first Blue Jays born after Toronto’s last World Series win in 1993.

The 25-man roster is not set in stone. The Jays have said they are still mulling over the merits of a seven- or eight-man bullpen. Should they decide on seven, infielder Ryan Goins is likely to be the benefactor although that decision may not be made for some weeks.

The Jays kick off the season Monday in New York against the Yankees. Five games and a stop in Baltimore later, they host the Tampa Bay Rays. The April 13 home opener is the first of 10 games in 11 days at the Rogers Centre.

Hutchison, Sanchez and Norris will be joined in the starting rotation by veterans R.A. Dickey and Mark Buehrle.

While right-fielder Jose Bautista continues to be king of the Jays castle, the clubhouse seemed more access-ible this spring with the arrival of the affable Martin. The US$82-million catcher chatted in English and French, openly discussed the challenges of catching Dickey’s knuckleball and even showed off his many gloves.

When Bautista looked around the room

early in pre-season, he saw a group that was “maybe an uptick or two more competitive than some guys that have been here in the past.”

Bautista, 34, likes teammates who wear their hearts on their sleeve. A fierce competi-tor, he knows time is running out.

“The personal suc-cess has been great in the last five or six years but you crave to win,” he said. “I’ve never experienced it but I guarantee you it’s a bet-ter feeling sacrificing some personal success for some team success. I just haven’t been in that position ever before but I would make that trade any day.”

Right-hander Marcus Stroman will be missed in the clubhouse. Set to be one of the stars of the starting rotation, the fun-loving 23-year-old ripped up his knee in pre-season.

The Stroman injury had a domino effect, ending the Sanchez as closer experiment. Left-hander Brett Cecil will occupy that role this season.

Spring training was hard on the Jays.

Saunders, who is due back soon, had 60 per cent of the meniscus in his left knee removed after stepping on a sprinkler head indenta-

tion. Cecil and first base-man/designated hitter Edwin Encarnacion also missed part of camp due to injury.

Martin (a Toronto native who grew up in Chelsea, Que.), Saunders (Victoria) and Pompey (Mississauga, Ont.) up the Canadian quotient on the Jays.

Kevin Pillar will occupy left field, at least until Saunders returns. Veteran infielder Maicer Izturis also starts on the disabled list.

Donaldson will hold down third with Jose Reyes at shortstop and smooth-swinging Travis at second.

Encarnacion is expected to serve pri-marily as DH this season to preserve his body although he may see time at first base. Newcomer Justin Smoak will play first base and designated hitter with Dioner Navarro, last year’s starting catcher, also getting time at DH.

This season marks the swansong of presi-dent and CEO Paul Beeston, the franchise’s first employee.

The future of Anthopoulos and Gibbons will likely also be decided in 2015 as the Jays, third in the AL East with an 83-79 record last season, look to reach the promised land of the playoffs.

Blue Jays’ finalize roster; combine youth and wisdomWhile it is never as

much fun as having a truly local team moving on to the

next tier of playoffs, It will be easy for a lot of us to pull for the Kimberley Dynamiters as they play through the Cyclone Taylor Cup series this weekend.

Kimberley has a long history in Kootenay hockey, and other sports like curling, and many people here have friends or family, or both, created through the inter-actions between ath-letes and fans over the years. The, “Dynamiter,” name goes back about as far the, “Smoke Eaters,” does, and Kimberley actually won the Allan Cup and World Championship trophies (1936/37) before a Trail team did.

Add to the memories of that old fierce but friendly rivalry the fact that, with half the cur-rent junior B team hailing from the Kootenays, there is likely to be a blood relationship or two between the old rivals from the West Kootenay Hockey League/Western International Hockey League - you know, back when senior hockey ruled around

here - and the current crop of KIJHL champs.

The Dynamiters face the Outlaws, Storm and Wolf Pack, one of the toughest sounding groups ever assembled outside

of American football, in consecut ive round robin days before the top teams will face off in Monday’s medal round. It can all, including live play, be fol-lowed on line. Or, if you hap-pen to be in

the lower mainland over the weekend, you could drop in to the Mission Leisure Centre to catch the action.

Go, Dynamiters!• Last thing about Donnie

Mcleod. I would have been frankly

shocked if his name was not on the big rock at KSCU, and, of course, it has been there since 2003. I do not always agree with the keepers of the plaques, but to them, as to anyone else aware of Donnie’s serious accomplish-ments, it was a no-brainer to put his name up in the sunlight of his home town’s downtown core.

DAVE THomPSoN

Sports ‘n’ things

FROM PAGE 10White said the

quality of the river fishery has deterior-ated over the past few decades as a result of low abundance and small sizes of trout.

“Issues such as water/land practices, available habitat, over-fishing and environ-mental conditions have basically limited the trout numbers,” she added.

White said that adding to the problem is a significant lack of compliance with existing fishing regu-lations and infrequent enforcement practice.

“We want to help try to reinforce the regulations and main-tain the quality of the fishery,” she said. “By changing the regula-tions it provides con-sistency. There are a lot of people that come in from out of town to fish there. The way the regulations were before it was by specific landmarks, which made it very difficult for people to understand where the boundaries are. This provides consistency by moving the entire river to catch and

release (for rainbow trout). It simplifies the regulations.”

White said the new rules actually came into being partly due to pressure from user groups/stakeholders such as fishing asso-ciations.

“We’ve had a lot of pressure from them to move towards this type of regulation,” she said. “We’ve spent the last three to five years doing consulta-tion with fishing and hunting clubs, the

public, local stake-holders in the area and they’re very sup-portive of this.”

The new regula-tions allow for the harvest of non-native species such as brook trout, as well as brown trout and white fish.

White said the ministry is hoping to be able to hire a university student for a river guardian position where they would help enforce the regulations as well as monitor the results.

Back KIJHL rep at Cyclone

Kettle River fishery in trouble

Page 12: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

A12 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 3, 2015 Trail Times

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Page 13: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

Trail Times Friday, April 3, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A13

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Page 14: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

Leisure

Dear Annie: I have a 30-year-old son. “Brad” was the perfect child, lov-ing and affectionate, until the age of 16. That’s when I divorced my drug-addict-ed husband. I sheltered the children as much as I could from what their father was doing.

When I trans-ferred Brad to a public school, he got involved in drugs, quit school, became verbally abusive, did a stint in jail and more. I remar-ried a wonderful man who showed Brad nothing but love. Any disciplining was done by me.

When I found out Brad was doing drugs at age 21, I kicked him out of the house. He abused steroids and who knows what else. He blames me for the way he is because I kicked him out. He claims no mother would do that. I told him it’s called “tough love” and that I refuse to watch him destroy himself.

I have not spoken to Brad in five months. Christmas and my birth-day have come and gone with no acknowledgment. My heart is just so bro-

ken. Should I reach out to him or let him figure out life on his own? Do I wish him a happy birthday next month? I don’t know what to do anymore. -- Brokenhearted Mom

Dear Brokenhearted: Tough love can also be tough on the parents. You did nothing wrong by expecting your adult son to move out of the house. Even kids who are not abusing drugs ought to leave the nest by then. Brad finds it easier to blame you for what is wrong with his life than to accept responsibility for his own actions. Until he figures it out, all you can do is wait and hope. But you can send him a birthday card and also find support from others

in your situation through Because I Love You at bily.org. Good luck.

Dear Annie: I was sad-dened by the letter from “L.H. in Montgomery,” the 82-year-old woman who has been searching for love for 40 years.

My husband and I are senior citizens, 75 and 80 years old. We have been dancing (ballroom style) in senior centers and other dance organizations for 25 years. It is amazing how many friendships and rela-tionships are developed between us “old people” when we’re dancing. Of course, none of us feels old.

Please tell L.H. to check out local senior centers or those in other towns nearby. She also could check for social dance clubs (ballroom style dancing, country dancing, etc.) in her area. One of our area senior dancers teaches line danc-ing, which is a great way to dance if you don’t have a partner. Dancing is great social interaction. I hope she can find something in her area. -- Suisun City,

Calif.Dear Suisun City:

Thank you for the sug-gestion. There are many excellent activities for people of all ages who are looking to meet others. Trying to find someone online is OK as far as it goes, but nothing beats meeting folks in person

who are also participating in an activity you enjoy.

Annie’s Mailbox is writ-ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate,

737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read fea-tures by other Creators Syndicate writers and car-toonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM

Today’s Crossword

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Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box con-tains the same number only once.

Today’s PUZZLEs

Annie’s MAilbox

Marcy sugar & Kathy Mitchell

Tough love can be tough on parents as well

A14 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 3, 2015 Trail Times

Page 15: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

Leisure

For Saturday, April 4, 2015 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Things are unpredict-able today because not only is the Full Moon directly opposite your sign, it is also opposite unpredict-able Uranus in your sign. Expect the unexpected. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) No doubt you feel rest-less today -- a bit at loose ends. Don’t worry this is just the condition of today’s Full Moon as it relates to your sign. Things will calm down in 48 hours. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) People will surprise you today. Or perhaps you will meet someone who is unusual or very different. Whatever the case, this is not a boring day, but you should watch your step. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Upsets with authority figures or parents are likely

today. People are touchy because of the Full Moon today. In addition, unpre-dictable Uranus is in the picture! Ouch. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is an accident-prone day for you, so be careful. Pay attention to everything you say and do. Interruptions to your travel plans are likely. Give your-self extra time for wiggle room. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Keep an eye on your bank account and matters related to taxes and shared property. Something unpredictable will occur today regarding these areas. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be patient with partners and close friends today, because the only Full Moon in your sign all year is tak-ing place. Naturally this will create stress and ten-sion with others. Be cool.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Problems with co-work-ers are likely because of the Full Moon today. You can help things by being patient and perhaps, cutting some-one some slack. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is definitely an accident-prone day for your kids, so be extra vigilant. This also will apply to chil-dren you work with. (It’s

also tough for romance.) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Avoid family arguments if possible today, because people are touchy due to the Full Moon. Go gently and be patient and under-standing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Be alert, because today is definitely an accident-prone day for your sign. Be mindful when walking,

driving, jogging or doing anything. Think before you speak. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Keep an eye on your money today. You might find money; you might lose money. This same unpre-dictable quality might apply to your possessions. Caution! YOU BORN TODAY You are an innovator. You work hard because you want to

excel. It’s important for you to feel you have pur-pose in life. Go slowly this year. There is something important you must learn. Even if the first half of this year seems slow, soon your efforts of the past six years will start to show results! Get out into nature this year. Birthdate of: Maya Angelou, poet; Sarah Gadon, actress; Robert Downey Jr., actor.

Your horoscopeBy Francis Drake

Trail Times Friday, April 3, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A15

TuNDrA

MoTher Goose & GrIMM

ANIMAL crAcKers

hAGAr

BrooMhILDA

sALLY ForTh

BLoNDIe

Drive Safeon our roadsPlease

Remember to use your turn signal.Give the drivers behind and ahead of you

a heads up. Turn on your indicator before initiating your turn or lane change.

Page 16: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

A16 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 3, 2015 Trail Times

Call Today! 250-364-1413 ext 206

FruitvaleRoute 362 20 papers 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Evergreen AveRoute 375 12 papers Green Rd & Lodden RdRoute 379 18 papers Cole St, Nelson AveRoute 380 23 papers Galloway Rd, Mill RdRoute 381 7 papers Coughlin RdRoute 382 7 papers Debruin Rd & Staats Rd

Fruitvale cont’dRoute 363 12 papers Casemore Rd, Tamarac Ave

GenelleRoute 303 15 papers 12th Ave, 2nd St, GrandviewRoute 304 13 papers 12th & 14th Ave

West TrailRoute 135 15 papers Austed Lane, Binns St, Buckna St

MontroseRoute 340 24 papers 10th Ave, 7th St, 8th St Route 342 11 papers 3rd St, 7th Ave, 8th AveRoute 341 24 papers 10th Ave, 8th Ave, 9th AveRoute 345 12 papers 10th Ave, 9th AveRoute 347 16 papers 10th Ave, 9th Ave, 9th StRoute 346 27 papers 8th, 9th & 10th AveRoute 348 19 papers 12th Ave, Christie Rd

PAPER CARRIERS WANTED

Excellent exercise, fun for all ages.

Rossland CARRIERS NEEDED FOR ROUTES IN ALL AREAS

In Loving Memory

Duane Venturini

October 28, 1985 to

April 5, 2008

I thought of you today,but that is nothing new.

I thought about you yesterday and days before that too.I think of you in silence,I often speak your name.All I have are memories

and your picture in a frame.Your memory is a keepsakefrom which I’ll never part.God has you in His arms,

I have you in my heart.Sadly missed by

Mom, Dad, Lisa, Jordan and family

In Loving Memory ofRandal P. Cristofoli

“Randy”December 31, 1970 - April 3, 2014

Th ose we love don’t go away,

Th ey walk beside us every day.

Unseen, unheard, but always near,

Still loved, still missed and

very dear!

Forever in our hearts,Dad, Mom, Cheryl, Ed, Dean

and families

Apply Online At GOLDENLIFE.CA

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Community.

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Mountain Side Village is

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STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Help Wanted

Employment Employment Employment

Announcements

Information

The Trail Times is a member of the British

Columbia Press Council. The Press Council serves as a forum for unsatisfied reader complaints against

member newspapers.

Complaints must be filed within a 45 day time limit.

For information please go to the Press Council website at www.bcpresscouncil.org,

write to PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9

or telephone (toll free) 1-888-687-2213.

PersonalsALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

250-368-5651

FOR INFORMATION,education, accommodation

and supportfor battered womenand their children

call WINS Transition House 250-364-1543

In Memoriam

Announcements

Lost & FoundLOST: Black & red Metal Muli-sha wallet, Downtown Trail March 26th. Please call 250-368-7535

Employment

Help Wanted**WANTED**

NEWSPAPER CARRIERSTRAIL TIMES

Excellent ExerciseFun for All Ages

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TomorrowCirculation Department250-364-1413 Ext. 206For more Information

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Garden & LawnM.Olson’s Yardcare, de-thatching, aerating, fertilizing. 250-368-5488, 250-364-0075

Household ServicesA-1 FURNACE & Air Duct Cleaning. Complete Fur-nace/Air Duct Systems cleaned & sterilized. Locally owned & operated. 1-800-565-0355 (Free estimates)

Merchandise for Sale

Food Products

BC INSPECTEDGRADED AA OR BETTER

LOCALLY GROWNNATURAL BEEF

Hormone FreeGrass Fed/Grain Finished

Freezer Packages AvailableQuarters/Halves

$4.50/lb Hanging WeightExtra Lean Ground

Beef Available TARZWELL FARMS

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Garage SalesTRAIL 1477 2nd Ave. Gar-age/Yard Sale! Sat. Apr.4. 9am-noon

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-CHEAP, LOWEST PRICES STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated con-tainers all sizes in stock. 40’ containers as low as $2,200. Also JD 544 & 644 wheel Loaders & 20,000 lb CAT fork-lift. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Help Wanted

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

250.368.8551

fax 250.368.8550 email [email protected]

Your classifieds. Your community

1-800-222-TIPS

self

Put your best

forward.self

Contact Kevin at 250-368-8551 ext 209 or [email protected]

If you’re looking for business

cards, brochures,

posters or other

promotional materials

for your business, we can lend

a hand.

Page 17: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

Trail Times Friday, April 3, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A17

1st Trail Real Estate1252 Bay Avenue, Trail 250.368.5222

WWW.COLDWELLBANKERTRAIL.COM

Saturday, April 4 starts at 1pm635 Shakespeare

Warfield $189,900Nathan Kotyk 250.231.9484

OPEN HOUSE

Trail $169,000Nathan Kotyk 250.231.9484

Trail $94,900Nathan Kotyk 250.231.9484

Trail $149,000Nathan Kotyk 250.231.9484

Fruitvale $285,000Rob Burrus 250-231-4420

Seller MotivatedHuge Shop

Trail $215,000Rob Burrus 250-231-4420

Townhouse

with Solarium

Fruitvale $239,000Rob Burrus 250-231-4420

4.7 Acres with

Greenhouse

Fruitvale $319,000Rob Burrus 250-231-4420

New Shop

Trail $499,000Jack McConnachie 250.368.5222

Executive Living

Ron 250.368.1162

[email protected]

Darlene 250.231.0527

[email protected]

WWW.HOMETEAM.CA

Let Our Experience Move You.

Saturday, April 4 11am - 1pm

557 Rossland Ave, Trail$131,500

Open House

Saturday, April 4 2pm - 4pm

1167 Second Ave, Trail$124,900

Open House

375 7th Ave, MontroseSubstantially Renovated View Home

$399,900

Commanding

Views

151 Beavervale Rd, Ross Spur2600 sf House with Pool, Barn, Shop

$389,000

3.3 Acres

3876 Ross Spur Rd, Ross Spur10 acre retreat waiting for your build

$139,900

Acreage

926 8th St, MontroseModern Home in Newer Subdivision

$389,900

New Listing

108 Rosewood Dr, FruitvaleGreat neighbourhood, Great Price

$229,000

Quiet

Cul-De-Sac

729 Railway Ave, Salmo3 Beds, 2.5 Baths with Garage/Workshop

$229,000

Priced

to Sell

Houses For SaleHouses For Sale Houses For Sale

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for SaleAffordable Steel Shipping Containers for sale/rent

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

Misc. Wanted4TON WINCH, electric, in good condition. Please phone 250-364-1172

Private Collector Looking toBuy Coin Collections, Silver,Antique Native Art, Estates +Chad: 250-499-0251 in town.

Real Estate

Houses For Sale

Reduced beautiful remodeled home in

Sunningdale. 4 bedrooms (one is

currently set up as a hair salon), 2 bathrooms.Bright and clean, ready to move in.

Contact Lorie250-231-3463

OPEN HOUSESat. Apr. 4 1 - 4pm

404 Olivia Crescent

$308,000

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentBella Vista, Shavers Bench Townhomes. N/S, N/P. 2-3 bdrms. Phone 250-364-1822

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentClean1 Bdrm suite in the Gulch (Trail). Avail May 1st. F/S, heat & power incl. $535/m + DD. Ph: 250-368-1237

Ermalinda Estates, Glenmer-ry, spacious 1-2bdrms. Adults only. Secure building w/eleva-tor. N/S, N/P. Ongoing im-provements. Ph.250-364-1922

E.TRAIL, 1&2bdrm. apts. F/S, W/D. Yard. 250-368-3239

E.TRAIL, 2BDRM Gyro park, heat, hot water & cable incl. $650/mo. 250-362-3316

Francesco Estates, Glenmer-ry,spacious 1-3bdrms. Adults only (45+). Secure building w/elevator. N/S, N/P. Ongoing improvements. Ph. 250-368-6761

GLENVIEW APTS. Spacious, quiet 2 bdrm. apt. available. 250-368-8391

TRAIL, 2bd. apt. Friendly, quiet secure bldg. Heat incl. N/P, N/S. 250-368-5287

TRAIL, spacious 1&2bdrm. apartment. Adult building, per-fect for seniors/ professionals. Cozy, clean, quiet, com-fortable. Must See. Best kept secret downtown Trail. 250-368-1312

WARFIELD APARTMENTS. 2-bdrm, N/S, N/P. Long term tenants. 250-368-5888

W.TRAIL 2-bdrm. main fl oor. f/s,w/d,d/w. $700./mo. plus utilities. 250-368-1015

W.TRAIL, 2bd., tiny yard, suitable for small dog, 1blk. to shopping and bus. $695./mo. 250-368-6075

Houses For Sale

Rentals

Commercial/Industrial

SHOP/ WAREHOUSE, 4300 sq.ft. Ample outside space. Good access. 250-368-1312

Homes for Rent3BDRM. f/s, w/d, garage, car-port, close to pool, park, school; yard, patio, quiet area. 250-231-1125 / 250-368-6612

SHAVERS BENCH 2bd. open-plan; Large partially fenced yard; 4 car garage; NS; pets ok. $900/mo. Avail. immed. 250-551-7130

TRAIL, 2BD. cozy, character house in Lower Warfi eld. Ref. $700./mo. 208-267-7580

Houses For Sale

Rentals

Homes for RentTrail 2 BDRM, full Basement, nice view, off street parking,

F/S, W/D, N/S, N/P $850 month Call 250.365.5003

TRAIL, 4b/r, 1 bathrm, central a/c, f/s/w/d, ns,np, full bsmt, rv carport, nr Safeway, 1534 4th Ave. $1080. + util. 250-364-3978

TownhousesTRAIL, GLENMERRY Twnhse 3Bd., newer fl oor, windows, paint. $900. 1-250-551-1106

Houses For Sale

Transportation

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Houses For Sale

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Classifieds

Christine Esovoloff,

Advertising Sales

Email: [email protected]: castlegarnews.com

250.365.6397

AShort answer: By

advertising here in our Ask � e Pros feature that runs bi weekly.

QHow do I let people know of my services

and answer frequently asked questions?

Your column includes a profile photo of yourself or staff, contact information, website, logo and a question and answer that you provide! This is a great, interactive way to advertise! This is what your ad could look like.

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How do I let people know of my services and answer frequently asked questions?

Short answer:By advertising here in our Ask the Pros feature that will run every Tuesday.

How do I let people know of my services and answer frequently asked questions?

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Short answer:

AYour column includes a pro� le photo of yourself or sta� , contact information, website, logo and a

question and answer that you provide!

Page 18: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

A18 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 3, 2015 Trail Times

lifestyles

Trail’s Future is Bright!Victoria Street Buy-a-Light Fundraising Campaign

• Showcase a Feature Landmark • Celebrate our City & Community Spirit • Enhance the Esplanade •• Create more Excitement & Energy around the Downtown Core • Reconnect Downtown with the Columbia River •

• The LED Lights will complement the lights to be integrated in the soon-to-be Pipeline/Pedestrian Bridge •

*96 lights available. Charitable donation tax receipt available. Forms available at City Hall & online. Image is rendering only.

More info at www.trail.ca/en/inside-city-hall/Buy-a-Light-Campaign.asp or call 250-364-0834

Light-up our Bridge for only $200/light!The Downtown Opportunities & Action Committee (DOAC) is well on their to reaching their $190,000 fundraising goal. Show your support too! Buy-a-Light after March 2nd for $200* and you will receive formal sponsor recognition at the west entrance of the Victoria Street Bridge.

T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SFrom the biggest botanical

gardens to the smallest back-yard plots and terraces, there’s a movement underway to make gardens work harder for the environment.

“It’s no longer enough for a garden to just look pretty. Every garden needs to do more and every garden matters,” said Douglas Tallamy, a professor in the department of entomol-ogy and wildlife ecology at the University of Delaware.

Because of global warming and habitat destruction, he said, “today, gardens need to support life, sequester carbon, feed pol-linators and manage water. It’s a lot to ask, but it doesn’t have to look messy and it may be the key to our survival.”

For many people who aren’t sure what they can do about climate change, home gardens provide an opportunity to make a palpable difference.

That sense of purpose is creat-ing a change in garden esthetics, with a more natural look and more emphasis on drought-tol-erant and wildlife-friendly plants.

“It’s one of the few things an individual can do to miti-

gate climate change. The cumu-lative impact on the environ-ment is huge, plus it’s easy, affordable and fun,” said Ann Savageau, who ripped out most of her lawn in drought-parched Davis, California, a year ago and replanted with desert grasses and other native plants.

“The increase we’ve seen in pollinators, butterflies and birds at our house is really exciting, and we reduced our water usage by two thirds,” she said.

Whereas there used to be enough land for wildlife and humans to exist separately, it’s become essential that we share habitats, Tallamy and Rick Darke argue in their book, “The Living Landscape: Designing for Beauty and Biodiversity in the Home Garden” (Timber Press, 2014).

“Unless we share our space with nature, the plants on which bees, caterpillars, butterflies, birds and other wildlife depend will not survive,” Tallamy said.

Earth-friendly gardens con-sist mostly of native species, on which local wildlife depends, experts say.

“Gardening for wildlife, espe-cially birds, is really the hot thing now in horticulture and garden-

ing. The trend is toward natural-istic garden design, with native plants. It’s a High Line kind of a look,” said Kristin Schleiter, associate vice-president for out-door gardens and senior cur-ator at the New York Botanical Garden.

The High Line, the New York City park and garden which runs along a strip of old elevated track, “does symbolize a newer esthetic in purposeful, natural-ized gardening,” said Tom Smarr, its director of horticulture.

About half the plants are natives and the other half are self-seeded species, which require relatively little maintenance and water. “There’s way more forgive-ness and durability about it,” he said.

“A lot of people have totally been inspired by the wild look and have tried it on their own at home,” Smarr said.

A few specific ways that home gardeners can go easy on the planet:

PLANT AN OAK TREEOaks sequester lots of carbon,

have enormous root systems that help manage water and, accord-ing to Tallamy and Darke, are fantastic at supporting wildlife.

“There are 557 species of cater-pillars in the Mid-Atlantic states, and they’re all bird food. The birds eat all the caterpillars to support their young, so you don’t need to worry about defoliation.”

FEED THE POLLINATORSTallamy warns that without

pollinators, 80 per cent to 90 per cent of all plants would be lost, and that gardeners should focus on plants that feed the estimat-ed 4,000 species of native bees. Pollinator-friendly gardens fea-ture a sequence of native flower-ing plants, so that from April through September something’s always blooming. Mountain mint, sunflowers, native holly, sweet pepper bush and golden-rod are all great for pollinators, Tallamy said. Further west, blaz-ing star and milkweed are good choices. Schleiter said that early spring can be especially tough for bees. For early bloomers, she recommends Lyndera, a native bush with great fall colour, and also dogwood.

MINIMIZE LAWN, CONCRETE AND NON-NATIVE ORNAMENTAL SPECIES

“Around 92 per cent of our suburban lots are lawn, and that’s the worst you can do,” Tallamy

said, adding that concrete seems to be our “default landscaping” and ornamental Asian plant var-ieties have little to offer native wildlife.

“In the typical American yard, 80 per cent of the plants are from China. That’s not a functioning eco-system,” he said.

Even apartment dwellers can help, by planting native species on roofs and terraces.

Schleiter said: “Really think about the amount of chemical that’s put on our lawns. If you’re not using all of your lawn, just let the grass grow out and maybe put in some native perennials. It all adds up.”

AVOID PESTICIDES“If you’re planting a garden

for bees and butterflies, don’t use pesticides that will kill bees and butterflies,” warned Schleiter. “It sounds obvious, but people do it all the time. You have to be extra sure that when you buy a plant at the nursery, it hasn’t been sprayed with any pesticides. Nurseries do it a lot and you need to be extremely careful.”

Online:www.bringingnaturehome.nethttp://arboretum.ucdavis.edu/

arboretum-all-stars.aspx

A garden’s now more than a garden: trying to help the planet (and look good doing it)

Page 19: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

LifestyLesTrail Times Friday, April 3, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A19

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PRECISION TRUCK EVENT

NHTSA 5-STAROVERALL VEHICLE

SCORE FOR SAFETY*†

2015 SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB WITH ALL-TERRAIN PACKAGE SHOWN

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STARTING FROM

THIS OFFER IS ON FWD AND INCLUDES $750 LOYALTY CASH¥, $4,200 CASH CREDITS, FREIGHT AND PDI.

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WITH $1,850 DOWN. BASED ON A LEASE PRICE OF $31,372‡ (1SA MODEL). INCLUDES $1,000 LOYALTY CASH FOR ELIGIBLE OWNERS¥, $1,000 DISCOUNT CREDIT, $4,500 DELIVERY CREDIT, FREIGHT & PDI.

WITH $1,850 DOWN. BASED ON A LEASE PRICE OF $34,357‡ (1SA MODEL). INCLUDES $1,000 LOYALTY CASH FOR ELIGIBLE OWNERS¥, $1,000 DISCOUNT CREDIT, $3,500 DELIVERY CREDIT, FREIGHT & PDI.

2015 SIERRA 1500BI-WEEKLY

LEASE

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FOR

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OR STEP UP TO

24

24

Call Champion Chevrolet Buick GMC at 250-368-9134, or visit us at 2880 Highway Drive, Trail. [License #30251]

B C L o C a L N e w sBackyard bird enthusiasts should regu-

larly clean their bird feeders and bird baths at this time of year, as migratory songbirds return from their winter retreats.

Species such as pine siskins, redpolls and grosbeaks congregate in large flocks in spring, and their close contact at a time of weather stress and nutrition shortage can pass diseases from bird to bird, says a bulletin from the B.C. forests ministry.

Cleaning feeders every two weeks and changing water in bird baths every few days can reduce the spread of avian pox virus, avian conjunctivitis and salmon-ella bacteria among birds. Using metal or plastic feeders rather than wood, and

spreading out multiple small feeders that only allow one or two birds at a time also reduces the risk of disease transmission.

Wildlife biologists say these bird dis-eases can also spread to people handling infected birds or contaminated materials. Placing bird feeders over a concrete sur-face allows easier cleanup of litter under-neath, which can also prevent spread of infection. If you see one or two sick birds in your area, biologists advise clearing and scrubbing the feeder. If there are more than three diseased birds, take your feeder down for a week or two to encourage birds to disperse.

Here are some common signs to look for:

• Birds with avian conjunctivitis have red, swollen, watery or crusted eyes. Infection can be spread by feeders with small openings that birds touch with the sides of their heads. Infected birds may have trouble feeding and remain on the ground near the feeder.

• Birds with salmonella bacterium may be found dead or appear tame, sitting quietly for hours or days, often with their feathers fluffed up. Salmonella can easily spread to pets or humans, and so strict hygiene should be enforced in these situa-tions.

• Birds with avian pox virus may have warty lesions on the unfeathered parts of their head, legs or feet.

Crowded feeders a health risk for returning songbirds

File photo

Clean bird feeders equals healthy happy song birds.

Page 20: Trail Daily Times, April 03, 2015

A20 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 3, 2015 Trail Times

local

KOOTENAY HOMES INC.1358 Cedar Avenue, Trail • 250.368.8818

www.kootenayhomes.com www.century21.caThe Local Experts™

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME.

NOBODY HAS THE RESOURCES WE DO!

Mark Wilson250-231-5591 [email protected]

Terry Alton250-231-1101 [email protected]

Tonnie Stewart250-365-9665 [email protected]

Mary Martin250-231-0264 [email protected]

Richard Daoust250-368-7897 [email protected]

Mary Amantea250-521-0525 [email protected]

Bill Craig250-231-2710 [email protected]

Deanne Lockhart250-231-0153 [email protected]

Art Forrest250-368-8818 [email protected]

Christine Albo250-512-7653 [email protected]

Dave Thoss250-231-4522 [email protected]

Dan Powell Christina Lake250-442-6413 [email protected]

For additional information and

photos on all of our listings, please visit

kootenayhomes.com

Trail 2 bdrm ....$750/mo plus utilities, NS NP

Rossland 4 bdrm $1050/mo plus utilities, NS NP

Trail 2 bdrm Upper Duplex ....$800/mo plus utilities, NS NP

We have excellent tenants waiting for rentals in

Glenmerry, Sunningdale and East Trail.

Call today if you need your property professionally

managed! Terry Alton 250-231-1101

Tonnie Stewart (250) 365-9665

RENTALS

817 Whitetail Dr., Rossland$1,100,000

Custom-built, high-end timber frame home at Redstone. Features

high ceilings, timber frame accents, huge windows, and

amazing views. The kitchen is gorgeous, the decks are amazing

and the bathrooms are deluxe! Call your REALTOR® for your personal

viewing.

Call Richard (250) 368-7897

1533 - 4th Avenue, Trail

$149,9002 bedroom home

in excellent East Trail Location!

Call Terry 250-231-1101

1210 Primrose Street, Trail$178,000

Enjoy the carefree life in this low maintenance town home. Tastefully

decorated, well maintained, featuring 3 bdrms, 1.5 baths, with newer windows, air conditioning, fenced yard and carport. Excellent

value! Call now to view!

Call Deanne (250) 231-0153

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

1180 - 3rd Avenue, Trail$199,000

Fantastic family home! This home is located on very large, fl at lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Tons of charm and plenty of extras like central vac, u/g sprinkling and central

air. Call your REALTOR® for your personal viewing.

Call Mary M (250) 231-0264

138 Reservoir Road, Trail$125,000

Exceptional value in a great starter home or revenue property with

2 bdrms up and a basement suite down. Hardwood fl oors, new

carpets, kitchen and bath, doors & windows. You need to check

this one out!

Call Terry 250-231-1101

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

430 Wellington Ave., Warfi eld

$189,000Beautiful property on Trail Creek.

This warm and cozy homefeatures 3 bdrms, hardwood

fl oors and large workshop. Lotsof parking too. Bring an offer!

Call Mary M (250) 231-0264

3621 Rosewood Dr., Trail$285,000

Immaculate 4 bdrm, 2 bath familyhome with a large rec room,2 replaces, sh pond, tons of

perennials, underground sprinklers,outside deck and a very private backyard. Ideal starter or family

home with plenty of room to grow.

Call Christine (250) 512-7653

640 Shelley St., Warfi eld$213,000

Well maintained 3 bdrm family home with lots of upgrades!

Bright sun room, amazing views, new fl ooring, paint, trim, railing, electrical and windows. Call your

realtor today to view!

Call Christine (250) 512-7653

1101 Christie Road, Montrose

$479,000Hideaway in your timber style

executive home. Quality abounds in this 3 bed/3 bath home. Hydronic heated concrete fl oors, cathedral ceilings, recess lighting, gourmet

kitchen and open fl oor plan. Too many extras to list. Come see for yourself!

Call Deanne (250) 231-0153

NEW LISTING

572 Spokane Street, Trail

$45,000Good rental or starter home with

4 bdrms, country kitchen, rec. room, single carport, and view deck. Plumbing in basement for a

second bathroom. Located an easy fi ve minute walk to town.

Call Art (250) 368-8818

OPEN HOUSESat, April 4th 1-3pm

#313 - 880 Wordsworth Avenue, Warfi eld$71,500

Great top fl oor corner unit. This 2 bdrm condo is gorgeous - great updates done here - fl ooring and paint - owner will pay to have new windows

and sliding door replaced with new effi cient glass. The price is right and mortgage rates are very good.

Call Mark (250) 231-5591

NEW LISTING 441 Whitman Way, Warfi eld$575,000

Gorgeous custom built home with high quality fi nishings, fantastic kitchen, open

fl oor plan and beautifully landscaped yard. Great parking with huge garage and workshop area. An excellent family

home with room for everyone. Come see it today!

Call Mary M (250) 231-0264

Liz Bevan Photo

The Columbia River was cool and quiet on Tuesday morning in Genelle while two fly fishers cast their lines while some Canadian Geese look on.

Reflective times


Trail Daily Times, January 25, 2013

Trail Daily Times, September 06, 2012

Trail Daily Times, May 09, 2013

Trail Daily Times, August 01, 2012

Trail Daily Times, February 13, 2013

Trail Daily Times, June 11, 2013

Trail Daily Times, August 23, 2013

Trail Daily Times, May 02, 2013

Trail Daily Times, December 07, 2012

Trail Daily Times, February 29, 2012

Trail Daily Times, June 04, 2012

Trail Daily Times, July 13, 2012

Trail Daily Times, August 30, 2013

Trail Daily Times, January 17, 2013

Trail Daily Times, November 01, 2012

Trail Daily Times, March 19, 2014

Trail Daily Times, August 09, 2013

Trail Daily Times, May 14, 2012

Trail Daily Times, March 20, 2014

Trail Daily Times, July 05, 2013

Trail Daily Times, September 12, 2012

Trail Daily Times, December 05, 2013

Trail Daily Times, May 07, 2012

Trail Daily Times, February 12, 2013

Trail Daily Times, February 27, 2014

Trail Daily Times, January 02, 2014

Trail Daily Times, July 24, 2013

Trail Daily Times, October 12, 2012

Trail Daily Times, December 13, 2012

Trail Daily Times, June 24, 2014

Trail Daily Times, March 26, 2014

Trail Daily Times, March 19, 2013

Trail Daily Times, March 30, 2012

Trail Daily Times, March 19, 2012

Trail Daily Times, June 12, 2014