trail daily times, august 07, 2014
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August 07, 2014 edition of the Trail Daily TimesTRANSCRIPT
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B Y S H E R I R E G N I E RTimes Staff
The Warfield Community Hall is ready for a look-see after undergoing an exten-sive facelift.
The facility has been under construc-tion since last fall and closed since January for the $800,000 project that includes new amenities and building code upgrades.
Public speculation and ongoing curi-osity about what’s happening behind closed doors prompted village staff and council to host an open house Saturday from 2-4 p.m., although there’s still a few unfinished details.
“People have been asking about what we are doing,” said Warfield Mayor Bert Crockett. “So this is an opportunity for the public to have a walk through and see what we’ve done with their tax dollars. And it’s important because our hall is the hub of community.”
The most sizeable facet of the project was upgrading the hall’s aged bones to bring the building’s plumbing, structural components and electrical panels up to code.
Guests may notice how cool the hall is this weekend, because for the first time, air conditioning was installed along with a modern heating system for the colder months of the year.
“Air conditioning was added, which was what we needed most,” said Crockett. “The hall is well used in the summer and was hot as heck,” he continued. “And the old heater in the corner that used to rattle and bang is gone, with a brand new HVAC system in place.”
The centrally located hall has an enclosed park-like area with BBQ amen-ities, which has made the site a well used venue for weddings, parties, and commun-ity functions throughout the year.
Now, with a spacious state-of-the art kitchen added to the rear of the building, people hoping to rent the facility may have to plan well in advance because the cur-rent wait list is about two-years.
“It’s a perfect wedding or graduation venue,” said Crockett. “We were already
booked solid and with more people calling especially during the summer, we had to get this done.”
The kitchen houses commercial grade appliances, including a large gas range, two convection ovens, a warming oven, a double-sized refrigerator and a stainless
steel dishwasher.“We started putting money away in
2007 after regional folded,” Crockett explained. “We knew we had to do the upgrades then and we decided to go the whole nine yards.”
See RATES, Page 3
Warfield Hall unveils new look this weekend
SHERI REGNIER PHOTO
Warfield Mayor Bert Crockett, along with village councillors and staff, is hosting an open house Saturday afternoon at the Warfield Community Hall. The event is being held to provide the public an opportunity to check out the facility’s $800,000 renovation project that includes some impressive modern amenities, including a spacious new kitchen.
B Y L I Z B E V A NTimes Staff
This weekend, people living and visiting the Greater Trail area have the chance to visit art-ists in their studios in the Columbia Basin Culture Tour.
The tour runs on Saturday and Sunday and is free of charge so anyone can grab a map and go to see painters, sculptors, galleries, and other artists.
Natasha Smith with the Columbia Kootenay Cultural Alliance says the tour is a great way for peo-ple to discover something new or visit a place they have never been.
“It's a great way, if you haven't been to some of these places before, to explore,” she said. “It's a really good way to see a showcase of what the artist does and how they do it.”
The tour involves visi-
tors picking up a map and planning a route through the different areas, visiting artisans, artists and gal-leries.
Most of the dots on the map show tour stops in the Nelson and Castlegar area, with only a few near Trail.
There are four artists in the area on the tour: two in Salmo, one in Trail and the other - weaver, felter, spinner and soap maker, Trisha Rasku - in Rossland.
Rasku says she doesn't get very many visitors from the tour, and she
thinks that is why there aren't more participants in the Trail area.
“I have been a stop every time and I enjoy it. I don't get a lot of traffic and I would like a lot more,” she said. “Lots of people won't do it because they don't get enough foot traffic. I think the artists in this area are more in isolation.”
Smith says it is hard sometimes to get artists to sign up, especially if they
don't have up-to-date con-tact information.
“We've had more artists in those areas at different times,” she said. “We will get in touch with people that have participated before and sometimes it is just a life change or they have other things going on. Some are really pro-active in signing up, but sometimes not. It just var-ies.”
See PLAN, Page 2
Basin culture tour in need of artists and visitors“Lots of people (artists) won’t do it because
they don’t get enough foot
traffic.”
TRISHA RASKU
A2 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, August 7, 2014 Trail Times
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play-dough fun
Sheri regnier photo
Camp leaders from Fun Seekers preschool program offered up a play-dough colouring session in the gazebo at Trail’s Gyro Park Wednesday morning. The Trail Parks and Recreation mini summer camp runs until Aug. 20 and offers active games, theme crafts, sports and field games for children ages 3-5. (Left to right) Noah Jagu, Emily Morris, Sophie Morris, and Olivia Weeks chose their favourite shade before squishing the bright coloured food dye into a squishy ball of fun.
for the recordIn Wednesday’s Times, the Page 2 photo
“Oriole Fans” should read Reece Tambellini is the nephew of Steve and Denise Tambellini, while young Eli is the grandson of tournament organizer Wayne Florko.
Grapevine is a public service pro-vided by the Trail Times and is not a guaranteed submission. For full list of events visit trailtimes.ca.
Other• Saturday, Warfield
Hall from 2-4 p.m. for the grand re-opening of the newly renovated community hall. Food and refreshments.
• Sunday, Gyro Park in Trail at 5 p.m. for the Columbia River multi-faith prayer vigil. Bring a musical instrument, bring a prayer, poem or story of the Columbia River to share. Contact [email protected] for info.
• Sunday, Trail Legion from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. for a Sunday break-fast and 3rd annual ride to support the veterans motorcycle ride. After pancakes, eggs and bacon, regis-ter at 9 a.m., bikes leave at 10 a.m. Contact Jessie Hendrigan at 364.9911 for info.
• Planning begins for Rossland’s Golden City Days slated for Sept. 5-7. Pick up a parade entry form at the Rossland Chamber of Commerce or email [email protected]. Contact Mike at 362.5244 for
info. •Start collecting unwanted items
for a community white elephant sale on Sept. 7th. If your group would like to organize and host an inter-
active family-friendly event during the GCD weekend, contact Terry at [email protected].
Music• Thursday, Gyro
Park at 7 p.m., Kootenay Savings Music in the Park presents Mountain
Station, featuring musician Pete Pi leading a 5-piece blue grass band. Bring a lawn chair, toonie donation requested.
• Sunday, Rossland Miners Hall, doors open at 7:30 p.m. for the Gold Fever Follie’s Naughty Knickers Night. Cash bar and snack items. Tickets must be purchased in advanced at the Miners Hall or Cafe Books, or contact John at [email protected].
Upcoming• Aug 15, Trail Market on the
Esplanade goes from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Showcase of vendors, good eats and more. Call 368.3144 for info.
To submit to the Grapevine email [email protected].
GrapevineEvents & Happenings in
the Lower Columbia
Prayer vigil for Columbia
FROM PAGE 1Smith says part of
the plan to get more artists signed up for next summer’s tour is to start getting the word out as soon as possible.
“The more infor-mation we can get out at this time to encourage people for next year is great,” she said.
“To really get art-ists and all of the heritage and cultural organizations to par-ticipate, I think tak-ing the tour them-selves in a good way
to get a sense of it.”Rasku thinks the
tour is a great oppor-tunity for any artist and would recom-mend signing up for next year.
“I would definite-ly recommend it to other artists,” she said. “I think its a good thing.”
The tour begins on Saturday at 10 a.m. with maps avail-able at stops on the tour, tourist informa-tion centres and on the tour’s website at: www.cbculturetour.com.
plan to get more artists engaged
regionalTrail Times Thursday, August 7, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A3
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By GreG NesteroffNelson Star
A local non-profit society hasn’t given up its legal chal-lenge to the incorporation of Jumbo Glacier mountain resort municipality.
A year and a half after fil-ing initial paperwork in the case, the Nelson-based West Kootenay EcoSociety has com-pleted an amended brief asking the BC Supreme Court to quash the municipality’s creation.
Executive director David Reid said in an interview Tuesday that when their ori-ginal brief was submitted in February 2013, their arguments weren’t fully fleshed out.
“We wanted to get our initial petition in as soon as possible, so people couldn’t say ‘You didn’t file soon enough.’ But it’s a complex case. It takes time to arrange legal precedents and do the research.”
Reid said the amended peti-tion clarifies their argument that a new municipality must have a local population as well as a defined area. They say Jumbo — which has no people and is not likely to for some time — contradicts common law principles of democracy and public interest.
The society further asserts that “patchwork” amendments
to the Local Government Act create “inconsistency and incoherence” to municipal legislation.
“In the government’s rush to pave the way for the Jumbo Resort, they’ve deeply under-mined the democratic process,” Reid said.
The society also claims con-stitutional requirements were ignored in creating the muni-cipality, resulting in an “unlaw-ful and illegitimate body” that should not proceed with zoning and other matters without a court’s blessing.
The amended petition was filed this week, a day ahead of a public hearing on zoning in Jumbo Valley to allow a day lodge and ski lifts. Proponent Glacier Resorts Ltd., which wants to operate a year-round ski resort on the glacier, still needs provincial permits to begin construction.
The EcoSociety claims the developer hasn’t met all of the 195 legally-binding commitments as part of its environmental approval. The Environmental Assessment Office is investigating the com-plaints.
Jumbo Resort was first pro-posed in 1991 and received environmental approval in 2004. However, the developer’s
environmental certificate will expire in October, ten years after initial approval, if the project has not “substantially started.”
Jumbo Glacier mountain resort municipality was offi-cially incorporated a day after the EcoSociety filed its first petition, and is governed by a mayor and two councillors, who hail from Radium Hot Springs, Fairmont Hot Springs, and Invermere.
The provincial government gave the municipality $260,000 in start-up money last year, and a draft financial plan anticipates $1 million in further transfer payments over the next five years.
The glacier is in the Purcell Mountains, on the divide between West and East Kootenay. Access is via Invermere.
The Ministry of Community, Sport and Cultural Development, which is named in the suit, did not immedi-ately respond to a request for comment. But the ministry and Jumbo municipality have both filed statements of defence and will have a chance to further respond to the EcoSociety’s latest documents. The munici-pality spent more than $10,000 in legal fees in 2013 dealing with the EcoSociety’s case.
B y J i m s i N c l a i r Castlegar News
The City of Castlegar has a labour-relations issue boiling to the surface during a mid-summer heat wave.
City workers represented by the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) are reportedly gearing up for job action in relation to a contract which had expired more than a year ago.
Neither a deal, nor further bar-gaining appear imminent at this time and the Local 2262 member-ship is said to be holding strike training this week.
Impatient with the level of prog-ress in bargaining, union Local 2262 President, Leford Lafayette has expressed frustration over the stalemate existing since the last contract, which CUPE says expired in July, 2013, but the employer says wrapped up in February, 2013.
“So far, the City has refused to discuss concerns about loss of work, has been unwilling to take concessions off the table and has even proposed a lower wage offer than in other Kootenay commun-ities,” says Lafayette in an August 5 Market Wired press release. The same document includes the fol-lowing quote from CUPE National Representative Lori Sutherland: “We want a fair and respectful con-tract so we can focus on serving the people of Castlegar - the last thing we want is a disruption to import-ant public services.”
The City of Castlegar asserts, in its own August 5 press release that “CUPE booked out the mediator and refused to take the City of
Castlegar’s final offer to a vote of the membership.”
The City’s communique indicat-ed its “final offer includes a wage increase of 5.75 per cent over four years, no concessions, and num-erous monetary and language improvements for employees.”
The City maintains employees are offered superior benefits in the municipal sector such as an increase in coverage for extended health benefits, paramedical servi-ces and optical care over the course of the agreement.
“The Union has been holding the spectre of strike over the City’s head for too long,” CAO John Malcolm is quoted in the management press release. “This is demoralizing for staff, disruptive to the City and a costly process for taxpayers. It is no way to advance labour relations or the public interest.”
Asked how literal the word ‘final’ in ‘final offer’ is, John Malcolm told the Castlegar News.
“We really tried to reach a rea-sonable and respectful settlement, and we thought we had a very reasonable offer on the table,” said Malcolm. “They really haven’t come back to us on it.”
Leford Lafayette said on Tuesday his local is eager “to get back to the table,” though they feel the employ-er has not been bargaining in good faith. He said job security is a key issue, declaring, “Management has been bolstering its ranks, having management personnel do bargain unit work
“I know what it’s like to train someone to do my job... then be out the door. This hits home for me.”
castlegar
Language heats up between City and CUPE workers
FROM PAGE 1 Wheelchair access-
ible washrooms are located in the new addition and eas-ily accessed from the side of the building. Toward the back of the facility, a public rest-room will be available during set times of the day.
With the costly renovations complete, the added square footage increases the amount of janitor-ial service required,
explained the mayor, but the current $125 rental fee will only be raised slightly.
“We don’t want to raise the price because we want the hall to remain well used,” he said. “There’s no use in fixing places up then raising the rent so high that no one can afford it. Rent will be a little bit more but not so substantial to make it unaffordable – the point is to keep the place busy.”
The project expanded the hall’s capacity from 150 people up to 203, which increases the likelihood of renting to larger consulting groups for business seminars, Crockett added.
“We’ve already had inquiries for 200 seats and they did tell us the wheelchair access-ibility makes this good venue for seminars. So now we’re on that list.”
Rates stay reasonable after Warfield Hall renos
Jumbo
EcoSociety continues legal fight
Sheri regnier photo
The Palyga Drive water main replacement project has the West Trail access roadway closed until the fall. The Gorge Creek water line, buried deeper than 20 feet, is a main feed to over 300 homes in West Trail. After the pipe started to leak over the winter, the $115,000 project was launched earlier this year as one of seven City of Trail 2014 Water Capital budget projects. City workers were on site this week, raising the new water line to a level that provides better access should the utility require future repairs.
Palyga Water line fix
A4 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, August 7, 2014 Trail Times
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An estimated 1.5 million migrating Fraser River sock-eye salmon are destined for Quesnel Lake, which has now been contaminated by the Mount Polley mine tailings pond spill.
The Quesnel system sock-eye make up a major portion of what’s hoped to be a rec-ord run this year, said Craig Orr, executive director of the Watershed Watch Salmon Society.
“This is one of the great-est environmental disasters we’ve had on the Fraser,” Orr said. “Some of the effluent will be getting in the Fraser. The big question is how con-centrated, how harmful it will be. Some of these compounds have short term impacts and some have much longer term impacts.”
While the Quesnel Lake stocks are among the Fraser’s most abundant, Orr is par-
ticularly concerned that other much weaker stocks that spawn in other tributaries of the Fraser could be harmed.
“People have to be con-cerned about not just what it means for the returning fish but for the juveniles rearing in the lake right now,” he said. “We don’t know if it’s going to accumulate in their bodies or potentially affect their olfactions, their ability to find their home waters.”
Resident fish at risk include threatened bull trout and plentiful rainbow trout.
At a news conference in Likely, Imperial Metals presi-dent Brian Kynoch said the water in the pond is tested with rainbow trout, and its arsenic level is one fifth of the limit for drinking water. He described the effluent as “relatively benign.”
The huge spill of tail-ings and water tore down Hazeltine Creek, which is where endangered Interior
coho sal-mon are supposed
to spawn in a few weeks.Gord Sterritt, executive
director of the Upper Fraser Fisheries Conservation Alliance, said the group, which represents 23 First Nations from Williams Lake to the Fraser’s headwaters, had already raised concerns that planned releases of efflu-ent into the creek by mine operator Imperial Metals might harm the coho.
Chinook salmon also spawn near the outlet of Quesnel Lake at the Quesnel River.
“Those fish will be hold-ing or just about to enter the spawning grounds pretty quick,” Sterritt said. “We’re pretty concerned about what the toxic elements are going to do those fish. And then there’s the scouring of the debris pile that is potentially going to be moving down the lake and into the river.”
Contamination that reach-es the mainstem Fraser could affect fish spawning hundreds of kilometres away, such as in Stuart Lake near Fort St.
James.Sterritt said he’s fielding
calls from First Nations as far downstream as Lillooet that are alarmed about the potential impact on their food fisheries.
Kynoch said the pond water nearly meets drink-ing water standards and the main threat to fish is from the silt, which he said is settling rapidly.
Sto:lo fishery advisor Ernie Crey said there remains wide-spread concern in aboriginal communities.
“Eventually, this stuff will wend its way into the Fraser,” he said.
Orr noted the spill came just three days after provin-cial government approval of the new KSM gold mine near the headwaters of the Nass River.
The KSM project, near the Alaska border at Stewart, includes tunnels to carry ore 23 km away for process-ing and shipping, to satisfy Alaska’s concerns about fish-eries and tourism.
MOUNT POLLEY MINE SPILL
Mine spill threatens sockeye salmon run
Local emergency declared as investigation begins THE CANADIAN PRESSLIKELY, B.C. - The
president of Imperial Metals has apologized to residents living downstream from a toxic flood from one of the company’s gold and copper mines in the British Columbia Interior.
Brian Kynoch told about 200 residents of Likely, B.C., 600 kilo-metres northeast of Vancouver, that the failure of the tailings pond at the Mount Polley mine has been stabilized but the investigation is just beginning.
“I apologize for what happened,” Kynoch said at the emotion-
ally charged meeting Tuesday night.
“If you had asked me two weeks ago if that could happen, I would have said it couldn’t happen, so I know that for our company it’s going to take a long time to earn the com-munity’s trust back.”
The breach released 10 million cubic metres of water and 4.5 million cubic metres of toxic silt into Polley Lake and Quesnel Lake.
A ban remains in place on all consump-tion or recreational use of the Quesnel and Cariboo river systems from the spill site to the Fraser River, sever-al hundred kilometres
away.Kynoch said the
company will clean up the slurry that breached an earthen dam at the mine.
Despite assertions that the company had been warned of poten-tial problems, Kynoch said the dam had never before failed. Levels in the tailings pond were too high and there was some overflow into the creek in May, he said.
“These things should not happen so we do need to know why it happened. It’s not just for this site. We need to know why that failed because it’s not supposed to fail.”
B.C. Energy and
Mines Minister Bill Bennett said ministry inspectors were at the mine investigating the cause of the failure and Environment Ministry staff were conducting water tests to deter-mine the full extent of environmental impacts.
Al Richmond, of the Cariboo Regional District, said tests were being expedited and results are expected by Thursday.
The regional dis-trict declared a state of local emergency early Wednesday. The move will allow access to additional resources that may be needed to further protect the pri-
vate property and gov-ernment infrastructure in Likely.
Kynoch said water from the tailings pond was “very close to drinking water qual-ity,” though the silt - the “ground-up rock” left over after extract-ing the metals - poses a problem.
A summary of material dumped into the tailings pond last year was filed with Environment Canada. It said there was 326 tonnes of nickel, over 400,000 kilograms of arsenic, 177,000 kilo-grams of lead and 18,400 tonnes of cop-per and its compounds placed in the pond last
year.“Specifically, mer-
cury has never been detected in our water and arsenic levels are about one-fifth of drinking water qual-ity,” Kynoch told resi-dents.
“We regularly per-form toxicity tests and we know this water is not toxic to rainbow trout.”
The water use ban is in place to “err on the side of caution,” Kynoch said.
A logging company crew was able to tow a log jam away from the Quesnel River, avert-ing potential flooding or damage to a bridge in Likely but residents were frustrated with the lack of information in the hours and days after the breach.
Diane Gibson, owner of the post office and restaurant on the Likely riverfront, said she heard nothing until she went to near-by Williams Lake and overheard the news in a store.
And Alfred Hillary,
a business owner who lives just below the mine, said their phones were out and he didn’t receive a phone call. He heard about the breach over his emer-gency responder radio.
Hillary blamed the mine for failing to address earlier prob-lems.
But in the small community devastated by the downturn in the local forest industry, many residents were prepared to stand by the company.
“This town relies upon Mount Polley, so we’re hurting,” Gibson said.
“I, personally, don’t blame Mount Polley. There are lots of people who will point fin-gers. It is unnecessary to point fingers until we’re in full view of the facts.
“Needless to say, it’s going to hurt us regardless of whose fault it is.”
“We can be very, very thankful that nobody was hurt in this.”
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S STERRACE - The Gitxsan (git-SAN’) First
Nation is shutting down the Canadian National Railway (TSX:CNR) line through Gitxsan trad-itional territories in northwestern British Columbia.
The railway connects Prince Rupert’s busy port with the rest of Canada, but a release says the Gitxsan have no choice but to enforce evic-tions against CN, as well as any forestry oper-ations and all sportfishermen inside claimed territory roughly the size of the Netherlands.
The release says 54 hereditary Gitxsan chiefs met Monday with federal and provincial rep-resentatives and CN officials but could not resolve differences over parcels of land and rights claimed by the Gitxsan but offered by the Crown to two neighbouring Indian bands.
Industry and sportfishing evictions were issued last month after the Supreme Court of Canada upheld First Nations title rights to claimed land and required aboriginal consent before any development proceeds.
Gitxsan negotiator Beverley Clifton Percival says two years of work with both levels of government has not produced a solution for the region which includes 33,000 square kilo-metres of northwestern B.C., from Terrace to Smithers and north to Iskut and Bear Lake.
The hereditary chiefs say they want to a settlement and they have invited federal and provincial representatives to meet Thursday in hopes of avoiding further closures.
First Nations shut down CN Rail line
Trail Times Thursday, August 7, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A5
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The Corporation of theVillage of Warfield
Village council invites the residents of Warfield to the
Grand Reopening of the Newly Renovated Community Hall
Saturday, August 9, 20142:00 to 4:00 pm
Food & refreshments
THE CANADIAN PRESSCALGARY - Former Alberta pre-
mier Alison Redford is resigning her seat in the provincial legisla-ture, effective immediately.
In an opinion article written for Postmedia newspapers, Redford, who has been sitting as a back-bencher since the spring, acknow-ledges mistakes were made during her time as leader of the gov-erning Progressive Conservatives.
“In hindsight, there were many things I would have done differ-ently,” she wrote. “That said, I accept responsibility for all the decisions I have made.”
Jim McCormick, president of the PC party in Alberta, issued a statement that said Redford’s premiership “started off with such promise” but he added “it was her own personal choices that led to her demise.”
“She is alleged to have broken government rules, and taxpayer dollars were not treated with the dignity and respect they deserve. She has paid a personal and pol-itical price for her mistakes and we appreciate her decision to take responsibility for her actions,” he wrote.
“This circumstance won’t hap-pen again.”
McCormick said the Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta “is more than one person.”
Redford resigned as premier in March after facing increased unrest within her caucus, fuelled by concerns over her leadership style and a $45,000 trip to South Africa for Nelson Mandela’s funer-al.
Redford and her aide flew to Ottawa, where the premier joined the prime minister’s entourage. Her aide, however, took a com-mercial flight to South Africa. He and Redford returned to Alberta first class on another commercial flight so she could attend the swearing-in of her new cabinet.
She eventually paid back the money, but only after weeks of pressure and her repeated dec-larations that she would not.
Since she left office, she has faced increased criticism over her travel habits.
Last week, the CBC reported that a leaked review from Alberta auditor general Merwan Saher found that passenger lists on gov-ernment aircraft were altered so that Redford could fly alone.
Redford issued a denial via Twitter. She said she had fully co-operated with Saher’s investi-gation and “would be surprised if these allegations are true.”
She also said “there was never any directive preventing others from flying on government air-craft when I was a passenger. In fact, on most occasions that I can
recall, when I was on government flights, I travelled with other elected officials, public servants and staff.”
It’s expected that Saher’s full report will be released to mem-bers of the legislature and the public on Thursday.
“I will leave it to others to ana-lyze and comment on the past. I am sure that I will be asked to weigh in, but I will respectfully decline,” Redford wrote in her opinion piece Wednesday. “It is time to move forward.”
Trained as a lawyer, Redford indicated she will teach and resume work in international development and public policy.
There had been calls from within her own party to give up her Calgary-Elbow seat.
Thomas Lukaszuk, one of the men vying to become the next leader of Alberta’s Conservatives, had called for an emergency cau-cus meeting to discuss Redford’s continued membership in the party.
He said it is now time to move forward.
“It’s a new chapter for Alberta. I wish everyone involved all the best on future journeys. Now is time to focus on tomorrow in Alberta,” Lukaszuk said on Twitter.
Redford said in the letter that she will not accept a transition
allowance given to members of the legislature who leave their seats.
She concluded by thanking her friends and family.
“My family stood by me throughout and in the course of my political career there are some truly unique friends who have been volunteers and who have worked in my office,” she says.
“I thank each and every one of them for their friendship and loyalty in the face of some very difficult circumstances.”
There have been suggestions that there should be an RCMP investigation into Redford’s use of government aircraft. Opposition Wildrose finance critic, Rob Anderson, was the most definitive when he said the public has an expectation that politicians who may have broken the law should be investigated.
Flight records from last spring showed Redford also took her daughter, Sarah, on 50 flights on government aircraft, including for two weekends in Jasper. The records simply list “meetings with government officials.”
Shortly before her resigna-tion as premier, Redford admit-ted to flying her daughter and her daughter’s friend around on a handful of flights and paid back the equivalent air fares. She
also admitted taking a govern-ment plane to a family funeral in Vancouver and bringing a plane in to fly her back from a Palm Springs vacation.
Then, within days of her resignation, it was revealed her office had intervened with the Infrastructure Department to make changes to the top floor of the Federal Building.
The building, a block north of the legislature, is being renovated to house politicians, political staff and civil servants.
In July 2012, Redford’s office ordered changes to the top floor to accommodate a “premier’s suite” complete with changing and grooming areas, a fireplace, separate temperature controls, a butler’s pantry and dining and study areas.
Documents revealed $173,000 was spent on design work for what became known as “sky palace,” before the plans were scrapped.
A Mount Royal University pol-itical scientist questioned the timing of Redford’s resignation as a member of the legislature Wednesday.
“Redford made the right deci-sion, but at the wrong time,” Duane Bratt said in a Tweet. “She should have resigned as MLA at the same time as she resigned as premier.”
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SOTTAWA - Canada
has slapped fresh eco-nomic sanctions and travel bans on some Russian and Ukrainian groups and individ-uals.
The sanctions and bans come amid reports Russia is massing thousands of troops along the Ukrainian border.
The measures, aimed at some 19 people and 22 groups and banks, follow pre-vious sanctions and travel bans by Canada.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper said Russia’s occupation of the Crimean Peninsula and provocative mil-itary activity in east-ern Ukraine is a “grave concern” to Canada and the world.
Canada is prepared
to take further actions if Russian President Vladimir Putin’s gov-ernment continues its military aggression, Harper said in a state-ment.
“President Putin has not provided any indication that he is prepared to respect Ukraine’s territorial integrity or use his control over Russian-backed agents to end the violence in Ukraine,” he said.
“On the contrary, reports indicate that, despite the criminal downing of MH 17, Russia continues to provide logistical sup-port and sophisticated weapons to its agents in eastern Ukraine.”
Last month, all 298 people aboard Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, which was travelling
from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur, were killed when the aircraft was shot down over contested territory in eastern Ukraine.
Fighting is still raging in eastern Ukraine between gov-ernment forces and pro-Russian separa-tists.
Western leaders have accused Russia of building up forces along the border - a claim Russia denies.
Former Alberta premier steps down as Calgary MLA
Canada imposes sanctions T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S STORONTO - Doctors at the Hospital for Sick
Children in Toronto have removed a benign tumour from a 16-year-old boy’s leg bone using a cutting-edge heat procedure that does away with any form of invasive surgery.
Jack Campanile of Brampton, Ont., is believed to be the first pediatric patient in North America to be treated using high-intensity focused ultra-sound, or HIFU, to destroy the tumour, called an osteoid osteoma.
The procedure uses magnetic resonance imaging to precisely pinpoint the tumour, which is then zapped with heat-destroying ultrasound beams
“What’s unique about MRI-guided ultrasound is it’s completely non-invasive, so there’s no inci-sions,” said Dr. James Drake, who leads Sick Kids’ Centre for Therapeutic Intervention.
“We can actually see what’s happening to the tissue adjacent to the bone, so we know we’re on target, and we can also tell the temperature we’re achieving is sufficient to destroy the lesion, but also not damage anything that’s nearby.”
Non-invasive surgery removes tumour
A6 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, August 7, 2014 Trail Times
OPINION
Radical NGOs distort truth to derail developmentUnder Canadian
laws, major pro-jects are subjected to regulatory hear-
ings conducted by panels possessing the necessary expertise to reach tech-nically and environment-ally sound decisions. Proponents and opponents make their cases for and against, recognizing that the tribunal will make the final determination of the project’s fate.
That was before “social licence”, a term invented two decades ago by B.C. mining engineer James Cooney, morphed into an additional obstacle facing project sponsors. Cooney’s new term was meant to describe a process whereby local populations would be informed about a project and their feedback taken into consideration in final plan design.
This logical and clearly important step has since burgeoned into the expect-ation that no project should proceed without gain-ing broad “social licence”, thereby presenting anti-development lobby groups with the opportunity to impact a project’s fate by fostering opposition not only from those directly affected, but the public at
large.In this dynamic, the
playing field is almost always tipped against the project sponsor because, while opponents can make sensationally exaggerated and false allegations about a project without any fear of reprisal, even the small-est discrepancies in the project sponsor’s informa-tion are met with a chorus of strident criticism.
A case in point is the huge effort that radical NGO’s have exerted to con-vince First Nation groups that Northern Gateway, one of the most robust and safest pipelines ever designed, would destroy their water supplies and pollute their soil. These same groundless tactics have been used in an effort to turn public opinion in B.C. and across the coun-try against the project. But hidden carefully from both First Nations and the gen-eral public is the NGO’s real agenda, stopping develop-ment of the Canadian oil sands.
The multi-national NGOs campaigning against Northern Gateway are also campaigning against the proposed Keystone XL pipeline which would supply U.S. oil refineries.
And the same scurrilous allegation tactics being used to rally opposition to Northern Gateway in Canada are being used to foment opposition to Keystone XL in the U.S.
Sierra Club’s “Stop the Keystone XL” website alleges, “Dirty oil sands development is . . .decimat-ing caribou populations . . . and wolves are being shot . . . from helicopters” . . . Really? San Francisco-based ForestEthics is con-ducting a “Stop the U.S. Demand for Canada’s Toxic Oil sands” campaign aimed at Keystone XL. It is also behind a “Clean up Your Transportation” campaign that has 19 major com-panies and two U.S. cities pledging not buy product from oil sands refineries.
Greenpeace, Friends of the Earth and several other groups are also carrying out vigorous, well-funded anti-oil sands propaganda campaigns.
As if this wasn’t enough to sway public opinion, rock stars and actors make well publicized “fact-find-ing” visits to the oil sands where, after their earnest industry hosts have proud-ly shown their efforts to minimize environmental impacts, the celebrities spout apocalyptic anti-oil sands diatribes for the media before roaring off in their oil-fueled private jets. Here again, in the court of public opinion, indus-try is badly out-gunned. If winning popular sup-port against these tactics is the definition of “social licence”, then not only are the oil sands doomed, but also other Canadian resource development pro-jects including mining and forestry.
A clear indication of contempt for due process under the laws of our land came in the wake of the Federal Cabinet’s condi-tional approval of Northern Gateway. ForestEthics Oil Sands Campaign Director Ben West stated, “We will be helping organize non-
violent direct action train-ings. We hope it doesn’t have to come to that, but we are getting organized to make sure folks will be safe if the courts fail to stop the project in time.”
By the time large resource development pro-jects reach the regulatory decision stage, many years and billions of dollars have been invested in identifying the resource, designing the facilities and the regulatory process itself. Shareholder support for these huge up-front risks is only possible if the regulatory process is clearly definable and the result enforceable. If “social licence” means demon-strating to regulators that best efforts have been made to consult and gain sup-port from those directly impacted, then that is as it should be.
But expecting project sponsors to win a public popularity contest against the fact distorting propa-ganda of ideologically anti-development NGO’s would bring Canada’s most important economic driver to a screeching halt.
Gwyn Morgan is a retired Canadian business leader who has been a dir-ector of five global corpor-ations.
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is Guy Thompson and I have
been involved with Bull-a-Rama since its inception 13 years ago and would like to respond to the edi-torial regarding how much money the bull ridings have cost the City of Trail in the past years.
In the article it was stated that since 2008, it has cost the city $91,000 with no men-tion of anything which came back.
Here are a few examples of that side . . .
• The Trail Smoke Eaters have profited from beer sales and the Spud Shack revenue for the past 13 years. I do not have the exact figures, but I believe it
would be greater than the $91,000.
Fundraisers like this go towards paying for ice time, and help to keep the franchise here in town. Without events like this coming to town there would be more vacant ice time, which in turn could result in layoffs of arena staff.
• The Trail Old tim-ers hockey club has worked on the beer gar-dens at the dance from the very first event, their profits would be $13,000, which in turn goes back to the city for ice time.
• The Trail Horseman Society have been given every one of the 50/50 draws in turn for the rental of the rodeo grounds. This is a major fundraiser for that club, having
accumulated approxi-mately $20,000. As a point of interest, the club was ready to fold due to lack of funds when the bull riding first happened.
• Other groups, such as minor hock-ey, minor ball, rugby teams, fireman’s char-ities, Katimavic, girls hockey, J.L. Crowe graduating classes, Cancer Society, Ducks Unlimited have all been involved with financial gains over the years.
There has been and still is tremendous support from the spon-sors in the community.
This event brings people to town for the weekend each year. The cowboys themselves talk all year about how well they are treated in Trail and look forward to coming to what has
been built into a top-notch event.
Our committee takes pride in bringing an event to town that offers family entertain-ment. The Kiwanis Club brings the popu-lar Mutton Busting event and Teck spon-sors our rodeo clown.
In closing, I would like to say I am proud to have been a part of this hard working committee that has brought bull riding to Trail for 13 years and thank the City of Trail for its unfailing sup-port.
I do believe that if all the figures were brought forward I am reasonably sure that the pluses would far outweigh the minus… $91,000.
Guy Thompson Ta Ta Creek
Bull-a-Rama ‘Not a bust’
There is no option for a ROAD BRIDGE in our future. The only options are for Pedestrian/
Pipeline Bridge or a stand alone Pipeline Bridge.
I would like to support what Terry Hanik submitted to the Editor, Friday June 13th regard-ing the old Bridge Petition. I agree with Terry, as my biggest fear is that this petition will cause Trail to lose getting a bridge at all.
Not having a pedestrian/pipeline bridge will prevent the ability to continue a walking route around the river. As a Health Care provider in Trail I encourage walking for every-one. Like I say frequently to my patients “the human body is built to walk”.
I see this as a necessary benefit for our community.
Originally being from North Vancouver, I watched the sea-wall expansion on the North Shore develop and with it bring-ing many positive things to the areas it extends through and to the community as a whole. Trail is a community forward with its thinking regarding pedestrians, as it has covered its stairways and has incredible walking paths and trails around town. Another benefit to this community both for residen-tial and business is to connect the business areas of East and
West Trail as the entrance for the bridge is close to Jubilee Park ending at McQuarre St. It would be truly sad to loose this walking route.
We the residents of the City of Trail can not afford to sit by with inaction to the develop-ment of this town. By not sup-porting this pedestrian/pipeline bridge we reduce the ability to draw new families and people to our town. The new lifestyle is to be active, so why would we not capitalize on this to support our only water feature?
Castlegar has realized that sustaining its Community means being proactive in sup-porting the lifestyle of the new generation. They are expand-ing their pedestrian options and increasing biking trails in their community. Are we not also a community trying to revitalize our town?
In my opinion, the City is responsible for supporting tourism by providing opportun-ities for tourism. Having a ped-estrian bridge gives local busi-nesses an opportunity to benefit from the increase in foot traffic. We can hope that local business will CAPITLIZE on this oppor-tunity. Bring in, for example, bike races, running/walking events or races as this opens up a safe route. There has been a specific request made to the Trans Canada Trail Network
for this route to be added as it will be the longest suspension bridge in North America! That is something to toot your horn about!
It should also be considered you can not reverse engineer the pipeline bridge at a later date to add the pedestrian walk way.
On the financial issue of keeping the Old Bridge, as it has been assessed by City Council the investment would only give the Old Bridge a life span another 10 years max-imum. In my opinion, it would not be financially prudent or responsible to the tax payers of Trail to use their funds for such a short lived project.
For those that have an emo-tional connection to the old bridge, I would support them in a campaign for a monument of a photo and history piece to honour the old bridge.
I encourage people to get out and vote for this Pedestrian/Pipeline Bridge . . . it is vital to the continued growth and development of our City.
Let’s do our best to see that we get this Pedestrian/Pipeline Bridge.
For more information go to Trail’s website at trail.ca or Facebook page or visit kevin-jolly.blogspot.ca
Lizette TuckerTrail
Pedestrian bridge is the only option
PEOPLEA8 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, August 7, 2014 Trail Times
www.MyAlternatives.ca1298 Pine Ave, Trail
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LEE, WILLIAM RICHARD (DICK) CPL RCMP (RET) – April 29th 1936 - July 30th 2014
After a 15 year battle with cancer, Ri-chard has been called home to be with his Higher Power. His � nal journey was peaceful as he passed on the morning of July 30th. Richard is survived by his former wife Diane and their sons: Darrin (Paula), Dennis (Lisa); his 5 grandchildren: Macken-zie, Alexandra, Carson, Brayden and Kellen; his sisters: Anne Marie (Bob), Geraldine (Henry), Sylvia (Gene); his brother: David (Theresa); and numer-ous nephews, nieces and cousins. Ri-chard’s greatest joy was spending time with his grandchildren and they will miss him dearly. Lastly, a special thanks to Geraldine Lee for being a big help in Richard’s � nal months.
Richard was born in Erickson Mani-toba, to Ingvald and Nellie Lee and he was the fourth, of seven children. After 18 years of Prairie life Richard joined the RCMP, and upon graduation, was posted to BC in 1957. He was transferred to many towns throughout BC where he made a great number of friends and ac-quaintances. Richard retired from the RCMP in 1981 and became an entre-preneur. He was the owner of Allgard Security in Trail BC, where he ran the business with his wife, Geraldine, for many years.
Richard was an athlete, an outdoors-man, a coach and a contributor to the community. He loved to watch his sports and was an avid Smoke Eaters fan. A long-time member of Kiwanis, Richard spoke of the many friends he had made through the group. He was an avid � sh-erman and he loved to be out on his boat on Arrow Lake trolling for Kokanee, or on the ocean � shing for salmon.
Richard was grateful for the care he was given by Dr. Trevor Aiken. In addi-tion to Drs Scotland and Livingston, our family is grateful to all of the ER nurses at Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospi-tal, as well as the nurses and staff of the 300-wing at Columbia View Lodge, for making his � nal days comfortable. The compassion and care they provided was outstanding.
A celebration of Richard’s life will be held on Sunday, August 31st at 1:00 pm at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #11, in Trail, BC. Al Grywacheski of Alternatives Funeral and Cremation Services™ has been entrusted with ar-rangements.
As an expression of sympathy, dona-tions to the Canadian Cancer Society at 908 Rossland Avenue, Trail, BC, V1R 3N6 would be greatly appreciated.
You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence at the family’s online register at www.myalternatives.ca
OBITUARIES
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SMONTREAL -
Toronto-born actor Walter Massey, a vet-eran of the stage and screen and staunch supporter of perform-ers’ rights, has died.
The Montreal branch of Canada’s performers’ union says Massey died Monday at a hospital in the city. He was 85.
Massey performed at major theatres throughout Canada and starred in TV ser-ies including “Lassie,” in which he played Doc Stewart.
He also helped establish the Canadian Actors’ Equity Association and the Montreal arm of the Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists (ACTRA).
Born Walter Edward Hart Massey II, he had a prominent lineage: His father was politic-an Denton Massey and
his cousins included former governor gen-eral Vincent Massey and acclaimed actor Raymond Massey.
Massey began acting after studying mech-anical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He performed at esteemed venues including the New York Shakespeare Festival, the Stratford Festival in southwest-ern Ontario, Ottawa’s National Arts Centre and the Manitoba Theatre Centre.
At Montreal’s Mountain Playhouse, he served as resident director, and he co-founded the Kings Theatre in Prince Edward Island and the Piggery Theatre in Quebec.
His other TV roles included Tom Temple in “Family Court” and the voice of Principal Haney in TV’s “Arthur.”
T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SHOUSTON - Actress Marilyn Burns, perhaps
best known as the heroine in the 1974 horror classic “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre,” has died at her Houston-area home. She was 65.
Her manager, Chris Roe, confirmed Wednesday that Burns was found unresponsive by a family member on Tuesday. The Harris County medical examiner’s office has not determined a cause of death.
Burns’ career included roles in several hor-ror films spanning 40 years, including last year’s “Texas Chainsaw 3D.” The 3-D version debuted at No. 1 at the box office when it was released, a testament to the continuing popularity of the franchise.
In the 1974 film, her character was the only one among a group of friends to escape the rampage of the chainsaw-wielding maniac Leatherface.
Burns appeared in another horror film, “Sacrament,” that was released this year.
Roe said Burns played an important role in establishing that women could play the hero in film.
“What made Marilyn stand out in my mind is that she was an incredibly gracious and giving person,” Roe said. “She always had a smile, no matter what. I don’t think you can find a person who had a negative thing to say about her.”
MAD TRAPPER DONATES FUNDS
The Mad Trapper Archery Shoot held at Secret Creek Supplies and Kennels raised over $10,000 for the KBRH Critical Care Campaign. Event organizers and hosts, Joy and Jay Mykietyn (right and center), present the cheque to Lisa Pasin, Director of Development KBRH Health Foundation. The Mad Trapper event welcomed 77 archers to the fundraiser, setting a new event record for most participants.
MARILYN BURNS
Horror heroine broke new ground
for female roles
WALTER MASSEY
‘Lassie’ star helped establish actors’ union
T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SCHICAGO - Ella Jenkins has been
recording children’s songs for at least 58 years, and she’s been entertaining and educating kids even longer. Not that the woman dubbed the “first lady of children’s music” pays too much attention to dates anyway, even as she celebrates her 90th birthday.
“As long as I can function and con-tribute and still (be) in a situation where I’m eager to learn from others, I will do this,” she said. “I don’t count the years too much. If I have something to give and others have something to give me, we have a fair exchange.”
Jenkins reached her personal mile-stone this week as she celebrates a professional one - the release of her 40th album of singalong songs for her favoured audience of preschool and ele-mentary age children.
“More Multicultural Children’s Songs” (Smithsonian Folkways) is a compilation of works done in the spirit of the people she’s met around the world, she says.
“I wanted songs for people who haven’t heard everything I’ve done,” she said. “They know what I’ve done over the years. I just said we are going to have more of those type songs. Something new and something old. People will be able to sing the songs from the begin-ning as well as learn new songs.”
Jenkins’ style, which has garnered numerous accolades over the years, including a 2004 Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award, has seldom strayed from her 1957 debut album, “Call and
Response: Rhythmic Group Singing.” In that work, she channeled the calls of African-American slaves. It encouraged audience participation and allowed her to build a relationship with her young listeners.
Her audience often sits close enough to touch her, watching, listening and responding to her multilingual, multi-cultural music that incorporates instru-ments that influenced her own child-hood - the harmonica, ukulele, piano and percussion among them.
Anthony Seeger, an emeritus profes-sor of ethnomusicology at UCLA’s Herb Albert School of Music, says teachers love Jenkins’ music.
“It’s fun. It teaches rhythm. It teach-es children how to collaborate, because they have to sing together. And it gives them something to do other than to sit quietly,” he said.
Born in St. Louis on Aug. 6, 1924, Jenkins was raised in Chicago, where one of her early musical memories includes listening to an uncle play the harmonica and the sounds of spirituals and gospel music drifting in from a nearby church. Jenkins says she never expected to grow up and have chil-dren’s music be a great part of her life. However, she says that over the years it’s been nice teaching songs, rhythms and rhymes to children.
“To serve children well you have to like them and feel they have something to share,” said Jenkins. “You respect them. You respect their thoughts and aspirations, and their accomplish-ments.”
First lady of children’s music turns 90
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B Y L I Z B E V A NTimes Staff
Even though it is hitting record-high tem-peratures outdoors, students will be lacing up their skates and hitting the ice at Cominco Arena this weekend for the annual Champions Hockey School.
Instructor Terry Jones says the school is going to help students hone their hockey skills, but also have a good time.
“I think the most important thing is for the kids to have fun on the ice,” he said. “If they are having fun, then all the other skills we teach, the kids will want to learn them.”
Learning more about the game of hockey isn't just about on-ice practices, says the Beaver Valley Nitehawks’ coach, but also about building certain characteristics off the ice as well.
“We do teach leadership and team building off the ice, and the main thing for us is that we want it to be a positive experience,” he said, adding that respect and discipline are also on the list of skills to teach. “We have a lot of fun, but at the same time, we have an expectation level for their behaviour and for respect.”
The school teaches three groups and each learns different skills.
“We have our youngest group (age 5 and up) and for them we are really focused on fundamen-tals,” said Jones. “As the groups progress, we combine teaching the fundamentals with tech-nical skills. We go through team concepts and even off-ice conditioning.”
Jones says his ultimate goal with the school is to teach the kids something they didn't know before and giving the students something to look forward to for next summer.
“We try and make it so the kids think, 'whoa that was a great experience and I want to go back next year,” he said.
Registration for the Junior Prep class at the school has been full for months and Jones says he thinks it is because of the instructors, led this year by Quinnipiac University’s assistant coach Reid Cashman, and the quality time the players get to have together.
“It is a collection of some of the best hockey prospects in the area who train together for a week,” he said. “We have an NCAA coach that runs the program, so I think it's an opportunity for young guys to get some exposure to an NCAA coach and show him their stuff.”
Along with exposure to coaches and the funda-mentals of the game, Jones says one of the most important things about the school is getting a bunch of hockey players together in one room.
“It's a team sport and it is a social thing too,” he said. “Some people don't realize that one of the best parts about hockey is the social nature of it. It comes with the opportunity to sit in the dressing room, have fun with your friends and talk.”
The Champions Hockey School runs from Aug. 10 to 16 and Jones says while their Junior Prep class is full, there are still a couple of spaces available in the younger groups for those that want to register.
For more info call Jones at 231-0027 or visit championhockeyschool.com.
Champions in the making
B Y T I M E S S T A F F This Trail Stingrays hosted the
Kootenay Regional Championship Swim Meet at the Trail Aquatic Centre on the weekend with local swimmers punching their tickets to the provincial champion-ship in Kamloops later this month.
“Overall the Stingrays swam great races proving that the summer season of hard training did indeed pay off,” said Stingrays coach Samme Beatson.
The top three swimmers in each event at Regionals qualify to attend the provincial swim meet on Aug. 17. Logan Blair, Elijah Grebe, Kayla Fraser, Madison Green, and Jennifer Chung
qualified for the Provincial champion-ship in all four of their events. Josh Ballarin, Diego Greenwood, Nicole Merry and Juliana Zhou qualified in three events, and Georgia Merry, Josie Dunham and Reid Dunham qualified in two events.
Grebe had an outstanding meet break-ing one minute in his 100-metre free-style race, and was awarded the Russell Beattie Memorial award for the top performance in Division-6 boys breast-stroke. Chung broke the Open Category 2 Regional record in 100 breaststroke by seven seconds with her time of 1:23.47.
Of the Stingrays that qualified for
provincials, Blair and Greenwood, along with assistant coaches Green and Chung will join other provincial qualifiers from the Kootenays to represent the region. We are very proud of and optimistic for these swimmers.
Other Stingrays who shone in the pool include Connor and Reid Dunham who each swam seven personal best times, and Georgia Merry, Reuben Demmler, and Logan Blair with six best times apiece.
The Stingrays placed fourth overall in the team points standing, an outstand-ing result with only 18 swimmers in attendance.
HOCKEY Stingrays qualify for provincials
JIM BAILEY PHOTO
The Trail Stingrays hosted the Regional swim meet at the Trail Aquatic Centre welcoming teams from across the West Kootenay and Washington for the big event.
B Y T I M E S S T A F FThe Birchbank Golf Course is welcoming over 100 golf-
ers to compete in its 70th annual Rossland-Trail Birchbank Men’s Open this weekend at the Trail course.
“We have a 112 registered so far,” said Birchbank club pro-fessional and manager Dennis Bradley. “We got lots from the States, lots from Alberta, Vancouver, all over B.C.”
The field includes the complete final grouping from the 2013 championship. Returning champion and Trail native, Dan Dupuis, who now resides in Powell River will look to reclaim the Open title. The former Canadian Tour pro shot a scorching 7-under 65 in his third round to win it with a score
of 11-under 205. Runner-up Finlay Young from Scotland, and local golfers Kevin Hogg and Tyler McKay will also tee off in this year’s championship, in addition to Senior Men’s winner Brad Harding of Fruitvale.
The three-day event starts on Friday with a practice round going Thursday. The 54-hole championship also includes prizes for gross and net score for each flight, a seniors div-ision for 50-plus, in addition to honey and deuce pots, and optional skins game and a two-man horse race going tonight at 6 p.m.
Dinner is included on Friday and Saturday night with the golfers teeing off at 8 a.m. each day of the tournament.
Rossland-Trail Open hits fairways Friday
SportS
ScoreboardBaseball
Major LeagueAMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division W L Pct GB Baltimore 64 48 .571 - Toronto 60 54 .526 5 New York 58 54 .518 6 Tampa 54 59 .478 10.5 Boston 49 63 .438 15 Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 62 48 .564 - Kansas 58 53 .523 4.5 Cleveland 57 56 .504 6.5 Chicago 55 59 .482 9 Minnesota 51 61 .455 12
West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 69 43 .616 - Los Ang 67 45 .598 2 Seattle 58 54 .518 11 Houston 47 66 .416 22.5 Texas 44 69 .389 25.5
Today’s GamesDetroit (Porcello 13-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Greene 2-1), 1:05
p.m.Houston (McHugh 4-9) at
Philadelphia (R.Hernandez 6-8), 7:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 5-6) at Toronto (Happ 8-5), 7:07 p.m.
Cleveland (House 1-2) at Cincinnati (Bailey 8-5), 7:10
p.m.Boston (Workman 1-4) at St. Louis (Wainwright 13-6), 7:15
p.m.Kansas City (Guthrie 7-9) at
Arizona (Nuno 0-2), 9:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 12-5) at L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 8-7),
10:05 p.m.Minnesota (Pino 1-3) at
Oakland (Lester 11-7), 10:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division
W L Pct GBWash 60 51 .541 -Atlanta 58 55 .513 3Miami 55 57 .491 5.5New York 54 59 .478 7Phila 50 63 .442 11
Central Division W L Pct GB
Milwaukee 62 51 .549 -St. Louis 60 51 .541 1Pittsburgh 59 53 .527 2.5Cincinnati 57 56 .504 5Chicago 48 63 .432 13
West Division W L Pct GBDodgers 64 50 .561 -San Fran 61 52 .540 2.5San Diego 52 61 .460 11Arizona 49 64 .434 14.5Colorado 44 68 .393 19
Today’s GamesN.Y. Mets (deGrom 6-5) at Washington (Zimmermann
7-5), 12:35 p.m.San Francisco (Peavy 0-2) at Milwaukee (W.Peralta 13-6),
2:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Hendricks
2-1) at Colorado (Flande 0-3), 3:10 p.m.
Houston (McHugh 4-9) at Philadelphia (R.Hernandez
6-8), 7:05 p.m.Miami (Cosart 0-1) at
Pittsburgh (Volquez 8-7), 7:05Cleveland (House 1-2) at
Cincinnati (Bailey 8-5), 7:10 p.m.
Boston (Workman 1-4) at St. Louis (Wainwright 13-6), 7:15
p.m.Kansas City (Guthrie 7-9) at
Arizona (Nuno 0-2), 9:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 12-5) at L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 8-7),
10:05 p.m.
CFLWeek 7
Today’s gamesSaskatchewan at Winnipeg,
8:30 p.m.Friday’s games
Edmonton at Montreal, 7 p.m.Hamilton at B.C., 10 p.m.
A10 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, August 7, 2014 Trail Times
Help Shape Trail’s Future – Vote on August 23, 2014
Trail’s electors vote for the Columbia River Utilities/Pedestrian Bridge borrowing bylaw on Saturday, August 23rd - 8am-8pm
Trail Memorial Centre – McIntyre RoomAdvance Voting – Wednesday, August 13th & 20th (same location & times)
Mail Ballot Voting – For those unable to attend a voting place to cast their ballot due to a physical disability or illness or for those who expect to be
away from Trail on voting days. Call 250-364-0800 for more info.
The City’s portion of the bridge project (pedestrian walkway, secondary water line & other utility lines) will:
Increase walkability & cycling routes • Attract visitors with a signature structure • Not increase City property taxes • Be one of the longest pedestrian suspension bridges at 1000ft
• Accommodate a 4-Track Emergency Vehicle if necessary
(City of Trail)
(@TheCityofTrail)
www.trail.ca
TRUSTED Ι CONNECTED Ι TARGETED
Front Pages from the past 150 years!
Vote now for your favourite
Monday, June 30 – Friday, August 22
Vote for
DRIVE A GREAT BARGAIN!DRIVE A GREAT BARGAIN!DRIVE A GREAT BARGAIN!Cars, Pickups, SUVs, 4x4s, Minivans,
15 Passenger Vans, Moving Trucks
RENT OR BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
Trail250.364.0211
Nelson250.352.5122
Clean, reliable, late model vehicles ready to hit the road!
Short or long term rentals.
Quality vehicles forrent and for sale.
Castlegar Airport250.365.1980
D7352
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Lizette Tucker RMT and Damian John RMT would like to welcomeChic-ette Chartres RMT to the office.
No waiting list • New patients welcomeTherapeutic/Rehabilitation • Treating acute and persistent pain • ICBC claims welcome
1-860 El Dorado St Downtown Trail
T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SSAN FRANCISCO - The
San Jose Sharks and Los Angeles Kings are going to take their rivalry outdoors next season.
The NHL announced Wednesday that the Pacific Division foes will meet at the San Francisco 49ers’ new home on Feb. 21.
The $1.2 billion Levi’s Stadium beat out the San Francisco Giants’ cozier con-fines at AT&T Park for the game, which is part of the NHL’s Stadium Series.
Levi’s Stadium seats about 68,500 for football, and the weather in Santa Clara is typically warmer and drier than in the more scenic San Francisco, which is about 45 miles north.
This will be the second straight year the NHL has staged an outdoor game in California. The Anaheim Ducks beat the Kings 3-0 at Dodger Stadium in front of an announced crowd of 54,099 on Jan. 25.
The NHL’s first outdoor game in Northern California features a fierce matchup to add to what should be a scin-tillating spectacle of ice in
Silicon Valley.In the latest and perhaps
most dramatic chapter of the playoff history between these teams, the Kings eliminated the Sharks in the first round last season to become the fourth team in league history to win a best-of-seven series after losing the first three games. Los Angeles went on to win its second Stanley Cup in three years.
“The growing excite-ment around NHL hockey in California, the intensity of last season’s playoff ser-ies between these teams and the state-of-the-art setting at Levi’s Stadium will bring a
thrilling new dimension to the Kings-Sharks rivalry,” NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman said in a statement.
The NHL has been taking its game to iconic outdoor venues more and more over the last decade.
Boston’s Fenway Park, Chicago’s Wrigley Field and Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor are just a few of the notable names to host hockey in recent years. The league previously announced that the Washington Capitals would host the Chicago Blackhawks in the 2015 Winter Classic on Jan. 1 at a site to be determined.
Sharks, Kings take rivalry outdoorsDivision foes to play
in 49ers new stadium
T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SDENVER - When the Seattle Seahawks visit
the Broncos for a preseason kickoff tonight, they’ll see a Denver defence that was reshaped with them in mind - along with a team still smarting over all that trash talk during and after the Super Bowl.
The Broncos responded to that 43-8 shel-lacking by adding thumpers DeMarcus Ware, T.J. Ward and Aqib Talib in free agency.
Bruised leg permitting, Ware will make a cameo appearance in what promises to be an intense start to the preseason at Sports Authority Field before the starters give way to backups for the bulk of the night.
“It’s going to be fun,” Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said. “It’s a great opportunity to play an incredible football team. They’re a tremendous team and they’ve got some great additions to their team I know they’re really excited about seeing. We’re anxious to see what they look like too, knowing that we’re going to see them in the season.”
The teams meet up Sept. 21 at Seattle.“So it’s a really cool matchup,” Carroll said.
“I’m sure there’s a lot of people who will have a lot of interest in this thing.”
Count Broncos defensive tackle Terrance Knighton first among them.
He wasn’t happy with all the trash talk going on during and after the Super Bowl, including linebacker Bobby Wagner’s suggestion that the Broncos were intimidated by Seattle’s defence that night in the Meadowlands.
“You hear things like we were scared and things like that. As an athlete and a profes-sional ... you take it personal,” Knighton said. “And they’ll hear about it and they’ll feel it when we play them.”
Most members of the Broncos and Seahawks don’t put much stock in the statements that could be made Thursday night, but Knighton said that 35-point loss still stings.
“Everybody might not say it, but it’s defin-itely in the back of people’s minds,” he said.
During off-season weight training, the Broncos took to hollering, “35!” whenever the grind was wearing on them.
“I think the entire team has been motiv-ated,” Peyton Manning said after Denver’s annual summer scrimmage last weekend. “We’re trying to get better, trying to be a better team than we were last year but that started back in April when we got back on the off-season program.”
nFL
Superbowl rematch
Leisure
Dear Annie: I am a 13-year-old boy and can’t talk about this with anyone I know.
My father isn’t in my life. It never mattered because I have the best older brother anyone could ask for. “Tommy” is 21, and he is my hero. He helps me with my homework, teaches me about life, takes me places, protects me and loves me uncondition-ally.
But here’s the problem. I think I’m in love with him. Is that possible? He’s all I can think about. I’m not gay. I like girls. I have never felt this way about any other guy. Tommy has a girl-friend, and they plan to get married. He’s never done anything to make me think he has other feelings for me, although he’s very affectionate. He gives me hugs and kisses the top of my head.
Is there something seriously wrong with me? Should I tell Tommy how I feel? I
really love him with all my heart. -- Little Brother
Dear Brother: Thinking you are in love with a sibling is actually not that uncommon. When you are 13 and going through a great many physical and hormonal changes, it is easy to think that the strong, loving feelings you have for Tommy may be romantic in nature. You admire him, appre-ciate him and want to be close to him. The important thing is to understand that these feelings will be replaced by more appropriate ones as you get older. Until then, you can dis-cuss these feelings with
your Mom, your school counselor, your doctor or a trusted adult rela-tive or neighbor.
Dear Annie: Our son married a wonder-ful girl last fall, and we love her and her parents dearly. There is only one problem. Their eating habits are atrocious.
“Emma” cooks nothing but high-fat, high-sugar food. Her mother cooks the same way. Since marrying, our son has put on a lot of weight, and all of them could lose a few pounds. Her father is having gallbladder issues but refuses to change his diet.
I have offered to help Emma learn new recipes, but she isn’t interested. I love these people and want to help them develop bet-ter eating habits, but I don’t want to make them angry by sticking my nose in where it doesn’t belong. How do I help? -- Mom-in-Law
Dear Mom-in-Law: Please don’t tell
Emma’s parents how to eat. Your intentions are good, but there is no way to do this without sounding as if you are lecturing and criticiz-ing them. The same goes for your daughter-in-law. Instead, con-centrate on your son. Surely, he grew up with healthier eating habits and knows the differ-ence. Encourage him to help Emma stay healthy, because this is something that will affect their future chil-dren. Then stay out of it.
Dear Annie: You missed the boat with “Maisie’s Mom,” whose daughter won’t let the dog live with them after she promised she could. You admitted that Mom is a victim of a bullying and abu-sive daughter, but then said she might have to apologize anyway in order to keep seeing her little grandson.
Mom owes NO ONE an apology. She should find a place to live with Maisie and move
on. Perhaps when the grandson is older, he will choose to be a part of his grandmother’s life. In the meantime, Mom can volunteer at a school to be with chil-dren. Life is too short. -- Amazed and Appalled
Dear Amazed: A great many read-
ers thought “Maisie’s Mom” should keep the dog and cut her daugh-ter and grandchild out of her life. That is her choice, but we know many parents would not think that is a satis-fying solution.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy
Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers col-umn. Please email your questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
Today’s Crossword
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Today’s PUZZLEs
Annie’s MAilbox
Marcy sugar & Kathy Mitchell
Trail Times Thursday, August 7, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A11
Feelings of love can be confusing at thirteen
Leisure
For Friday, Aug. 8, 2014 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Big changes can take place today. They might relate to a sudden social invitation or a breakthrough in the arts. Be open to this. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Something unexpected might take place at home today. It might or might not relate to a change of trav-el plans for a female fam-ily member. You also might buy something high-tech. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) It’s easy to brainstorm bright ideas today. Expect to meet new faces and see new places. Be clear about details relating to loans or shared property. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) This is an excellent day for business and commerce. Look for ways to boost your income now and in the future. Meanwhile, difficul-ties with a female partner
are likely. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Today is exciting and full of adventure! That’s why you feel restless and eager. Be patient with a female co-worker who might be jeal-ous. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Something surprising is taking place behind the scenes, of which you are or are not aware. This is also an accident-prone day for your kids, so be vigilant. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) New friends plus sur-prises at meetings make this a fascinating day! This day will unfold in a very differ-ent way than you thought it would this morning. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bosses and people in authority might make an unexpected offer to you. Something can happen that will expand your world and your horizons. (Say yes.)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Unexpected travel plans might fall in your lap today. For others, it will be a sur-prise offer to take a course or get further training. Keep an eye on your money and possessions today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) This is a good day for the wealth of your partner or a close friend. In fact, some-thing that suddenly benefits
others could indirectly ben-efit you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Unexpected good news might come to you today, probably through a close friend or partner. A sud-den change in a close relationship will surprise you. Keep your feet on the ground. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) An unexpected promotion
or praise might please you on the job today. Perhaps some new high-tech equip-ment will be installed? Something is different, and it’s thrilling. YOU BORN TODAY Because you are multital-ented, you are comfort-able playing many differ-ent roles in life. You are responsible and take your duties seriously as you skillfully play these differ-ent roles. However, you
want recognition and suc-cess if possible! This year a major change might take place, perhaps as significant as what occurred around 2005. It’s time to expand and to try your wings! Birthdate of: Meagan Good, actress; Roger Federer, tennis player; The Edge (David Evans), musi-cian. (c) 2014 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
TUNDRA
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM
DILBERT
ANIMAL CRACKERS
HAGARBROOMHILDA
SALLY FORTHBLONDIE
YOUR HOROSCOpEBy Francis Drake
A12 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, August 7, 2014 Trail Times
Trail Times Thursday, August 7, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A13
Fruitvale$209,000
MLS#2398238
Montrose$199,000
MLS#2398328
1148 Bay Ave, Trail 250.368.5000All Pro Realty Ltd.
www.facebook.com/allprorealtyltdtrailbc www.allprorealty.ca
Contact Our RealtorsWayne DeWitt........... ext 25
cell: 250-368-1617Mario Berno ..............ext 27
cell: 250.368.1027Tom Gawryletz .........ext 26
cell: 250.368.1436Dawn Rosin ...............ext 24
cell: 250.231.1765Thea Stayanovich .....ext 28
cell: 250.231.1661
Fred Behrens ............ext 31cell: 250.368.1268
Keith DeWitt .............ext 30cell: 250.231.8187
Denise Marchi ..........ext 21cell: 250.368.1112
Joy DeMelo ...............ext 29cell: 250.368.1960
East Trail$159,000
MLS#2394974
CHECK IT OUT!
East Trail$167,300
MLS#2399556
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Rivervale$154,000
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Trail$145,000
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Salmo$269,900
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Fruitvale$149,000
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Trail$189,000
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Trail$159,900
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5 BEDROOMS
2 BATHS
East Trail$169,900
MLS#2395777
GREAT
LOCATION
Montrose$189,000
MLS#2396431
CHARMING
Fruitvale$209,000
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HUGE
BACKYARD
Montrose$249,500
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3.17 ACRES
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Shavers Bench$179,900
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Glenmerry$189,900
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Rossland$279,000
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Fruitvale$299,900
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Fruitvale$379,900
MLS#2397463
HOUSE ON
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MLS#2397175
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East Trail$129,900
MLS#2399121
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MLS#2399579
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Emerald Ridge$100,000
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SUPER
LOCATION
The storyOf life is quickerThan the wink of an eyeThe story of loveIs hello and goodbyeUntil we meet again --Jimi Hendrix - The Story of Life
Heath DuclosFebruary 8, 1971 - August 7, 2011Forever remembered, forever loved
Colleen, Dad, Sheri, Nana, Jade and Rachel
Announcements
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HAPPY
70th
BIRTHDAYMyrt
ServatiusLove,
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DALLA LANAIn Loving Memory ofANGELOLove gre e gifemem r n ever in o r o g
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In Memory of
RAY SHOVE
loved and rememberedalways
Linda, Jim and family
Houses For Sale
In Memoriam In Memoriam
250.368.8551
fax 250.368.8550 email [email protected]
Your classifieds. Your community
1-250-762-9447
1148 Bay Ave, Trail 250.368.5000All Pro Realty Ltd.
www.facebook.com/allprorealtyltdtrailbc www.allprorealty.ca
Contact Our RealtorsWayne DeWitt........... ext 25
cell: 250-368-1617Mario Berno ..............ext 27
cell: 250.368.1027Tom Gawryletz .........ext 26
cell: 250.368.1436Dawn Rosin ...............ext 24
cell: 250.231.1765Thea Stayanovich .....ext 28
cell: 250.231.1661
Fred Behrens ............ext 31cell: 250.368.1268
Keith DeWitt .............ext 30cell: 250.231.8187
Denise Marchi ..........ext 21cell: 250.368.1112
Joy DeMelo ...............ext 29cell: 250.368.1960
Rivervale$154,000
MLS#2399707
COURT ORDERED
SALE ON THE RIVER
East Trail$129,900
MLS#2399121
CLOSE TO
GYRO
Annable$179,000
MLS#2399818
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Beaver Falls$309,000
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2 HOMES
5 ACRES
Redstone$839,900
MLS#2393760
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East Trail$169,500
MLS#2399824
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Salmo$223,000
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Trail$93,500
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Glenmerry$199,000
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$20,000
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MLS#2397734
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MLS#2218280
WOW
20 ACRES
Trail$239,000
MLS#2397976
STRATA
Waneta Village$110,000
MLS#2394307
DUPLEX BLD.
LOTS
Miral Hights$499,000
MLS#2399707
NEW LISTING
War� eld$249,000
MLS#2395213
GREAT YARD
Glenmerry$245,000
MLS#2398820
SUPER
LOCATION
Salmo$269,900 inc. GST
MLS#2397445
NEW PRICE!
NEW HOUSE!
Sat. Aug. 9 • 11am to 1pm 2039 Caughlin Rd., Fruitvale
$459,000
MLS#2218280
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. Aug. 9 • 1:30 to 3:30pm 470 10th Ave., Montrose
$199,000
MLS#2398328
OPEN HOUSE
Thur. Aug. 7 • 3:30 to 5:30pmSat. Aug. 9 • 11am - 12noon
295 10th Ave, Montrose$269,000
MLS#2398328
OPEN HOUSE
A14 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, August 7, 2014 Trail Times
Fruitvale$299,000
Rhonda MLS# 2399752
1st Trail Real Estate
1252 Bay Avenue, Trail 250.368.5222 1993 Columbia Ave, Rossland 250.362.5200WWW.COLDWELLBANKERTRAIL.COM
Nathan Kotyk 250-231-9484
Rhonda van Tent 250-231-7575
Jack McConnachie 250-368-5222
Rob Burrus 250-231-4420
Marie Claude Germain 250-512-1153
Rossland $299,900
Marie-Claude MLS# 2395423
Trail $115,000
Marie-Claude MLS# 2393499
Fruitvale $194,000
Rhonda MLS# 2392778
Rossland $199,900
Marie-Claude MLS# 2395984
Rossland $998,000
Marie-Claude MLS# 2398348
Rossland $59,900
Marie-Claude MLS# 2395154
Fruitvale $279,000
Rhonda MLS# 2398110
Warfield$OLD
Rhonda MLS# 2389662
Fruitvale $139,900
Rob MLS# 2393806
Renata $235,500
Rob MLS# 2215924
Trail $134,000
Rob MLS# 2397114
Fruitvale $399,000
Rob MLS# 2397558
Fruitvale $229,500
Rob MLS# 2396677
Salmo$189,900
Rhonda MLS# 2399276
New Price!
$299,900
Offer Pending
300 Acres
Sub dividable
1 Bdrm Furnished
$OLD!
5.1 Acres
10 Acres
Rossland $OLD!
Marie-Claude MLS# 2393618
$OLD!
Warfield$189,900
Nathan MLS# 2393875
Trail$105,000
Nathan MLS# 2397107
Montrose$158,900
Rob MLS# 2397280
3.7 Acres
Warfield$144,900
Nathan MLS# 2395554
Fruitvale$259,000
Rhonda MLS# 2398108
Triplex
New Price!
$105,000
PrivateNew ListingImmaculate
Cute & Cozy!
Views
Updated Double Lot
Finish to
your taste!
BV Communications Ltd. is seeking an enthusiastic salesperson for cellular and storefront sales. This position starts as a part time opportunity with potential to expand to a full time position. We are especially looking for someone willing to expand their horizons into other aspects of our business including installations, radio, phone and camera systems.
Strengths We Seek:• Computer & Tech savvy• People Oriented• Able to manage cash• Able to work with a team or individually.
Apply in person to the manager with resume and cover letter at 1235 Bay Avenue, Downtown Trail.
Application deadline: August 15, 2014
SalespersonEmployment Opportunity
ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE (INTERNET & ONLINE SALES)
Boundary Electric
Boundary Electric (BEL) is looking for a skilled sales professional with a focus on growing our online sales
department to join our sales team.
Apply to [email protected] by August 10, 2014.NO PHONE CALLS
Skills:• Strong attention to detail and organization• Experience with EBay, Linkedin and other online
sales/marketing platforms, a requirement• Customer oriented and ability to find creative solutions for
customers• Electrical experience an asset but not mandatory• Ability to work in a fast paced, quickly changing environment• Ability to work in a team environment• Continuous learning as you grow with our company• Strong research skills and the ability to source information
quickly and efficiently on the internet
- Starting wage of $20.00/hr based on a 40 hour work week- Benefit package including extended health, dental and
pension plan
ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE (BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT)
Boundary Electric
Boundary Electric (BEL) is looking for a skilled sales professional to join our Grand Forks sales team.
Apply to [email protected] by August 24 , 2014.NO PHONE CALLS
Skills:• Strong attention to detail and organization.• Previous experience in a sales position. Preferably in the
electrical industry but not mandatory. • Customer oriented and ability to find creative solutions for
customers.• Ability to work in a fast paced, quickly changing environment.• Ability to work in a team environment.• Continuous learning as you grow with our company.• Comfortable cold calling potential customers and clients.• Strong computer skills. Email and Office suite. - Benefit package including extended health, dental and
pension plan.- Base starting salary at $20.00 per hour.
WASH BAY ATTENDANT/DELIVERY DRIVERKootenay Chrysler in Trail, BC is looking for someone to work part-time in our busy wash bay who is also capable of performing customer shuttles and parts deliveries.This position is intended to be permanent part-time, 3 days per week with the days possibly changing week to week.We are looking for a presentable, personable, physically fit team oriented person with a valid full drivers license (no ‘N’ please). Must be able to operate both manual and automatic transmission vehicles.Please fax resume, Attention:Jackie, to 250.368.8254 or email [email protected]. (no phone calls please)
MARC & GRACE MARCOLINWill celebrate their
70th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Please join their family onSaturday, August 16, 2014
From 2:00pm to 4:00pmWaneta Room, Columbia River Inn
(formerly known as Terra Nova)Best wishes only
Help Wanted Help Wanted
Announcements
Obituaries
GORRIEPeggy (Paquerette)March 20, 1932 ~ Aug. 2, 2014
It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Peggy after a lengthy battle with cancer. She will be missed by her husband Gerry; children John Rozek, Allan Rozek (Kathy), Patrick Rozek (Noreen), Judy Kelly (Robert J.) and Christine Collins; stepchildren Gregg Gorrie (Shaunne), Brett Gorrie (Eire), Glenna Partridge (Robert) and Laureen Renfro (Kurt); 13 grandchildren, 13 great-grand-children; brother Jacques; sisters Madeleine, Annette and Alphena; many nieces, nephews and friends. Prede-ceased by her fi rst husband John P. Rozek (September 28, 1985), brother Joseph and sisters Eva and Lucienne. Peggy was born in La Motte, Quebec and had a lifelong commitment to the Roman Catholic Faith. She was a member of the Catholic Women’s League for over 65 years and both spouses were Grand Knights. Visitation and prayers were held on Wednesday, August 6, 2014, and funeral mass and recep-tion on Thursday, August 7, 2014, at St. Bernadette Parish, 6543 - 132nd Street, Surrey, BC. Interment followed at the Gardens of Gethsemani, 15800 - 32nd Avenue, Surrey, BC. In lieu of fl owers, dona-tions to St. Bernadette Parish would be appreciated. Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting:www.bakerviewcrematorium.com
Anniversaries
Announcements
Information
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Columbia Press Council. The Press Council serves as a forum for unsatisfied reader complaints against
member newspapers.
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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
250-368-5651FOR INFORMATION,
education, accommodation and support
for battered womenand their children
call WINS Transition House 250-364-1543
Lost & FoundFOUND: 10ft.x4” PVC pipe on highway near Shavers Bench. Please call 250-364-0968WOULD THE LADY who found the 3 Keys on a key chain lost in or around Safe-way on July 29th please bring to the Trail Times offi ce. Thank you.
Employment
Education/Trade Schools
APARTMENT/CONDOMANAGER TRAINING
• Certifi ed Home Study
Course• Jobs
RegisteredAcross Canada• Gov. Certifi ed
www.RMTI.ca / 604.681.5456 or 1.800.665.8339
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853
Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)723-5051.
Anniversaries
Employment Employment
We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com
Classifieds
Trail Times Thursday, August 7, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A15
Call Today! 250-364-1413 ext 206
FruitvaleRoute 362 20 papers 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Evergreen AveRoute 366 18 papers Beaver St, Maple AveRoute 369 15 papers Birch Ave, Johnson Rd, Red-wood Dr, Rosewood DrRoute 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 RdRoute 384 19 papers Cedar Ave, Kootenay
GenelleRoute 303 15 papers 12th Ave, 2nd St, GrandviewRoute 304 13 papers 12th & 14th Ave
West TrailRoute 149 7 papers Binns St, McAnally St, Kitchener Ave
WarfieldRoute 195 12 papers Blake Crt, Whitman Way
SunningdaleRoute 211 26 papers Hazelwood Dr, Olivia Cres, Viola Cres.Route 219 15 papers Hazelwood Drive
MontroseRoute 341 24 papers 10th Ave, 8th Ave, 9th AveRoute 344 17 papers 10th Ave, 9th AveRoute 345 12 papers 10th Ave, 9th AveRoute 347 16 papers 10th Ave, 9th Ave, 9th StRoute 348 19 papers 12th Ave, Christie RdRoute 346 27 papers 8th, 9th & 10th AveRoute 340 24 papers 10th Ave, 7th St, 8th St
PAPER CARRIERS WANTED
Excellent exercise, fun for all ages.
Rossland CARRIERS NEEDED FOR ROUTES IN ALL AREAS
Help Wanted
Employment
Help Wanted
We are looking to fill the position for a Mechanical Designer Technologist
with 1-5 years of experience. The position will focus on significant 2D & 3D drafting, drawing detailing
and design work.
A detailed description for the position can by accessed at:
http://www.iodesign.ca/designer.html
To apply, please submit your resume to [email protected]. This job posting
closes on August 19, 2014
Kitchen Help Wanted
Apply at in person with resume to
Benedict’s Steakhouse Scho eld i hway rail
250-368-3360BARTENDER, FULL-TIME. Serving It Right & Food Safe required. Drop resumes at Rex Hotel, Trail. No phone calls.FIVE Full Time, Permanent Housekeeping Room Atten-dants required by 611017 BC Ltd DBA Holiday Inn Express in Golden-Kicking Horse, BC Compensation: $14.00 hourly, 40 hours per week Education: High School Experience in re-lated fi eld an asset; Job Du-ties: Make beds, clean/disin-fect bathroom/fi xtures, Stock linen closet and supplies area, Vacuum carpets and mop fl oors. Wash windows, pick up debris and remove trash from units, Provide information on facilities and handle com-plaints. Location: Mail- PO Box 1462, 1120 14th St, Golden, BC V0A 1HO E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 1-250-344-4665
P/T Medical Laboratory Technologist
LifeLabs, KimberleyDuties: performing routine hematology, coagulation and miscellaneous hematology testing. May perform Urinaly-sis testing. Evaluates quality control materials. Processes and releases accurate patient results. Req.: CSMLS registered. Experience pre-ferred. If interested, please apply at: www.lifelabs.com
**WANTED**NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
TRAIL TIMESExcellent ExerciseFun for All Ages
Call Today -Start Earning Money
TomorrowCirculation Department250-364-1413 Ext. 206For more Information
RetailARDENE is looking for Sales Associates at Waneta Plaza. Apply online atwww.ardenecareers.comYVS at Waneta Plaza requires a part-time sales associate.Apply in person or email [email protected]
Trades, TechnicalCERTIFIED BOOM TRUCK OP-ERATORS WANTED * Union Envi-ronment * Possible employment in heavy construction and pipeline in-dustries * Must be willing to work out of town and in camp. * Minimum 5 years experience Please include photocopy of certifi cation, current resume and current abstract. Send your response to: PO Box 95045, Kingsgate Vancouver BC V5T 4T8
Services
Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.
1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com
ContractorsHANSON DECKINGWest Kootenay Agent forDuradek 250-352-1814
Merchandise for Sale
Firewood/FuelFirewood, you cut. Birch, larch, fi r, cedar. $70 per cord. 250-368-6076 / 250-367-0274
Misc. for SaleA- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS
Used 20’40’45’ 53’ and insulated containers all
sizes in stock. SPECIAL
Trades are welcome.40’ Containers under $2500! DMG 40’ containers under
$2,000 each.Also JD 544 &644 wheel
Loaders Wanted to buy 300 size
hydraulic excavator Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108
Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com
Blue Jays in Seattle Aug. 11Section-115 Row-31 Seats 8-9$100obo Call 250-364-8502
Help Wanted
Merchandise for Sale
Misc. WantedCollector Buying Coin Collec-tions, Native Art, Estates,Gold, Silver + 250-499-0251
Real Estate
Houses For SaleFRUITVALE, large 3 bedroom home close to amenities. 250-367-9770
Help Wanted
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
House for Sale Sunningdale, Trail
Reasonably priced in a very desirable area.
Property has a nice private backyard with a garden
area for the green thumb. Super neighbours in an
area of both young fam-ilies and retirees. Nearby park, wonderful walking trails, and just steps from
public transit. Newly refinished wood flooring
in all three bedrooms and the living room. Gas furnace for cost effective
winter heating and an oversized carport for the car. Laundry downstairs in partial basement. Low maintenance metal roof and vinyl siding both in
good condition.$195,000
250-498-7585 cell250-498-3519 res
Rentals
Apt/Condo for RentBella Vista, Shavers Bench Townhomes. N/S, N/P. 2-3 bdrms. Phone 250.364.1822
Edgewater Townhouse Glenmerry, 3bd, f/s, $850./mo. Long-term only. 250-368-5908
Ermalinda Apartments, Glen-merry. Adults only. N/P, N/S. 1-2 bdrms. Ph. 250.364.1922
E.TRAIL, 1&2bdrm. apts. F/S, Coin-op laundry available. 250-368-3239
Francesco Estates, Glenmer-ry. Adults only. N/P, N/S, 1-3 bdrms. Phone 250.368.6761.
PARKSIDE APARTMENTS. Large 1bdrm., insuite laundry, AC, secure quiet building. Call Richard 250-368-7897
TRAIL, 2BDRM. Glenmerry. Newly reno’d, perfect for sen-ior, no stairs. N/P. Utilities in-cluded. 250-368-1312.
TRAIL, spacious 1&2bdrm. apartment. Adult building, per-fect for seniors/ professionals. Cozy, clean, quiet, com-fortable. Must See. 250-368-1312
W.TRAIL, 2Bdrm. in 4-plex., enclosed parking. $575./mo. 250-551-1106
Rentals
Apt/Condo for RentWANETA MANOR
3 Bdrm.Avail Now
Please call250-368-8423
Mobile Homes & Pads
14 WIDE 2bd. trailer w/addi-tions on 1acre. Avail. Sept.15. $800. plus utilities. References required. 250-693-2107
Homes for Rent3 BEDROOM house for rent, available Sept. 1st, located at 462 Rossland Ave. in Trail. $765./mo. plus utilities. Phone 250-368-1237E.TRAIL, 2bdrm., full base-ment, F/S, W/D, N/S, N/P. $850./mo. 250-365-9306, 250-365-5003E.TRAIL, Exec.style home, 2bd, 1bth. Gas-BBQ, F/S, D/W, W/D, N/S, N/P. Ref.req. $1000/mo +util. 250-231-6768TRAIL, 2bdrm., full basement, garage, nice view. F/S, W/D, N/S, N/P. $850. 250-365-5003
Transportation
Auto Financing
Cars - Domestic2009 CHEVY Aveo 5spd. standard, 4dr hatchback, black exterior, grey interior. 74,000kms. $4,500. 250-608-3247 [email protected]
Classifieds
Find employers that offer industry leading bene ts
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A16 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, August 7, 2014 Trail Times
For additional information and photos
on all of our listings, please visit
www.kootenayhomes.com
Terry [email protected]
Mark [email protected]
Tonnie [email protected]
Jodi [email protected]
Mary [email protected]
Richard [email protected]
Mary [email protected]
Bill [email protected]
Deanne [email protected]
Christine [email protected]
Dave [email protected]
Dan PowellChristina [email protected]
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!
2069 6th Avenue, Trail$157,900SUPER 2 bdrm
updated home in Shavers Bench on a fenced private
fl at lot (50’ x 100’). Fully landscaped with large patio. Newer insulated
double garage with alley access. This very well cared for home needs to be seen. Call for your
viewing today!Call Mark
(250) 231-5591
NEW PRICE
QUICK POSSESSION
1463 Bay Ave, Downtown TrailFor Lease
Updated and very clean space in downtown core. Security system, air
conditioned, and great access to bring in large items. In an area of long standing
businesses with good foot traffi c.Call Art (250) 368-8818
FOR LEASE
1274 Paquette Drive, Trail $539,000
Ultimate executive rancher! Like new 3 bed/3 bath home with open
fl oor plan custom kitchen, fi replace, 3-car garage and much more!!
Call your REALTOR® today!Call Deanne (250) 231-0153
85 Forsythia Drive, Fruitvale$282,000
Wonderfully updated home with 4 beds, 2.5 baths, new roof and more.
Call Jodi (250) 231-2331or Christine (250) 512-7653
#203 880 Wordsworth Avenue, Warfi eld
$88,9002 bedroom low maintenance condo
beautifully updated and ready to move in. Lovely laminate fl oors, renovated bathroom, new modern kitchen. Exercise facility, and newer laundry on main fl oor of complex.
Call Deanne (250) 231-0153
103 Ritchie Avenue, Tadanac $339,000
4 bdrm 3 bath home with lots of bright living space. Good parking with double
garage on an expansive fl at lot. Call for your personal viewing.Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
31 Hillside Drive, Trail$179,000
Looking for one-level living? 3 bed home with large kitchen and original hardwood
fl oors. Single car garage & room to park an RV, a covered patio for summer barbeques and a tiered back yard with
mature landscaping. Call Terry 250-231-1101
NEW LISTING
760 Shakespeare St, Warfi eld $179,000
Beautifully renovated Warfi eld home including, insulation, drywall, fl ooring, trim, kitchen counters and cupboards, wiring and panel, plumbing, fresh paint inside and out and attic venting. Quick
possession available!Call Christine (250) 512-7653
308 Kootenay Avenue, Tadanac$329,000
4 bedroom home with circular driveway. Large windows, fi replace, library and sun-room.
The yard is stunning and private. Call for your personal viewing.
8327 Highway 3B, Trail $489,000
Stunning package! This home features Brazilian Cherry hardwood fl oors, a
great fl oor plan, and amazing mountain views. The home is well maintained and fi lled with light. The yard is completely
private and features an in ground swimming pool!
Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
NEW PRICE
1950 1st Avenue, Rossland$269,000
Very well cared for duplex located inthe heart of downtown Rossland.
Perfect for a family looking for extra revenue to help pay the mortgage or
as an investment opportunity.Call Christine (250) 512-7653
2099 Third Avenue, Rossland$259,000
This very well kept building has been used since 1986 as a house of worship.
Alternate uses include a day care, or contractor’s offi ce .There is ample
yard space for a contractor and room to construct a shop building or light
industrial yard.Call Richard (250) 368-7897
229 2nd Ave, Rivervale$130,000
Breathtaking one-of-a-kind riverfront lot! Build your dream home and garage/shop on this beautiful property on the banks of the Columbia River! This one will not
last, see it today!Call Terry 250-231-1101
NEW LISTING
3918 Reo Road, Bonnington$575,000
Park-like 1.72 acres this 3 bed/3 bath home is detailed to the max. You honestly have to see it to appreciate it. An extraordinary home! Call for your
personal viewing today. Call Tonnie (250) 365-9665
2017 Valleyview Drive, Trail$155,000
This house has is all... great location with a fabulous view of the river. 4
beds/2 baths and plenty of room for the whole family. Have your REALTOR(R) call
today for an appointment to view. Call Jodi (250) 231-2331
NEW LISTING
Sheri regnier photo
People passing by Park Street in East Trail may be curious what the big pile of rubble is doing in the middle of the roadway. After an aging retaining wall in a resi-dence adjacent to Park Street was crum-bling and ready to fall down due to years of hydrostatic pressure, K& M Contracting Ltd. was awarded the job of tearing down the old barrier and digging deep to replace the abutment with a modern engineering design.
Park street construction