Kimberley Daily Bulletin, October 15, 2013

TUESDAYOCTOBER 15, 2013

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Prosecution seeks eight

years for HopleyJail sentence would be followed by 10 years supervision for the Sparwood man who

abducted Kienan Hebert

SALLY MACDONALD Townsman Staff

Randall Hopley should receive a sentence of eight years’ jail plus a 10-year long-term supervision order as well as dangerous offend-er status, Crown prosecutor Lynal

Doerksen argued Thursday in the sentencing hearing for the 48-year-old man who abducted Kienan Hebert in September 2011.

But defense counsel William Thorne said Hopley is not a dan-gerous offender and should be sentenced to two years in prison after consideration for the time he has served in custody awaiting sentencing.

It was the final day in Hopley’s sentencing hearing Thursday, Oc-tober 10 in Cranbrook Supreme Court.

Justice Heather Holmes didn’t hand down a sentence last week: she will make her decision on Fri-day, November 29 in Cranbrook.

See CROWN , Page 4

CRANBROOK COURT

NICOLE KORAN PHOTO

Being chosen as a Dynamiter Subway Seventh Player is always a thrill, but its even better this year with the season the club is putting together. Above Logan Hilton with his Dynamiter hero Jared Marchi. Jared is wearing the pink jersey in support of breast cancer research. The jerseys are being auctioned off at home games in October. Only two games left. Don’t miss out.

Longboarding talks continues

Group will break as winter approachesC AROLYN GR ANT

[email protected]

The ad hoc longboard committee, which has met three times this fall to address various problems, or perceptions of problems, with long-boarders on Kimberley’s roads, met on Friday, October 11, 2013 at the Kimberley Aquatic Centre meeting room. This will be the last meeting of the group, which includes RCMP representatives, City Councillors Kent Goodwin and Darryl Oakley, local longboarder Noah Wesche and Sel-kirk Students Gustaf Hagland and Aiden Gilbert. Meetings may resume in the spring, or as Oakley suggested, Council may prefer a more formal, Council-appointed committee.

See Page 3

Page 2 Tuesday, OCTOBeR 15, 2013

LocaL NEWSdaily townsman / daily bulletin

Almanac

YellowknifeWhitehorseVancouverVictoriaSaskatoonReginaBrandonWinnipegThunder BayS. Ste. MarieTorontoWindsorOttawaMontrealQuebec CityFredericton

showers 6/0 showers 5/2p.cloudy 8/-5 p.cloudy 6/1m.sunny 13/7 sunny 14/9m.sunny 14/7 sunny 14/7p.cloudy 14/-1 p.cloudy 7/-2sunny 12/-1 p.cloudy 8/-2sunny 10/0 p.cloudy 11/0sunny 10/2 p.cloudy 12/1rain 9/1 m.sunny 10/0showers 14/7 rain 14/5p.cloudy 17/10 rain 18/9p.cloudy 20/11 showers 17/8p.cloudy 16/13 rain 17/9p.cloudy 16/13 showers 20/12sunny 14/10 showers 17/11sunny 17/6 p.sunny 15/13

TemperaturesHigh Low

Normal ..........................11.5° ................-1.3°Record......................25.2°/1991 .......-6.5°/2001Yesterday......................11.8°..................-1°

Precipitation Normal..............................................0.4mmRecord........................................3mm/1998Yesterday ...........................................0 mmThis month to date...........................8.4 mmThis year to date........................1417.2 mmPrecipitation totals include rain and snow

Canada today tomorrow

Castlegar16/5

Calgary8/0

Banff6/-1

Edmonton8/1

Jasper11/-3

�The Weather Network 2013

WeatherWeatheroutlook outlook

Cranbrook11/2

�tlantaBuenos �ires�etroit�eneva�avana�ong �ong�iev�ondon�os �ngelesMiamiParisRomeSingaporeSydneyTokyoWashington

p.cloudy 24/15 cloudy 24/16p.cloudy 28/17 cloudy 27/17cloudy 19/14 p.cloudy 16/6showers 16/10 rain 14/11p.cloudy 30/21 m.sunny 30/21p.cloudy 29/26 p.cloudy 27/24showers 15/11 rain 14/10p.cloudy 13/8 rain 12/8sunny 29/16 sunny 30/17sunny 30/21 p.cloudy 30/22rain 14/11 rain 15/9showers 22/14 showers 23/16tstorms 30/27 tstorms 30/27sunny 21/13 sunny 26/14rain 21/18 rain 21/18p.cloudy 23/17 cloudy 22/16

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HURRY UP, OR WE’LL BE LATE FOR DINNER: No, these fine October bucks were not invited to Thanksgiving dinner. Nor did they ring the bell at the address on 7th Avenue. The duo were, however, thankful for the feast of house plants out on the front deck on Sunday, Oct. 13.

TOWNsmAN sTAFFThe Ministry of

Transportation and In-frastructure will be asked to install signage at all locations where wildlife carcasses are disposed of. The loca-

tions are currently not marked and the RDEK is hoping signage will be installed to alert the public and minimize the risk of human/wild-life interaction at these sites.

RDEK asks ministry to install signage

Tuesday, OCTOBeR 15, 2013 Page 3

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Three-year old Julia DeBrayne, right, is thrilled to be able to take her sister Kendra to the Dora the Explorer show in Cranbrook. Julia won tickets to see Dora, plus a Dora doll and colouring book by winning the Bulletin’s colouring contest.

For the Bulletin

Fall is here and ex-citement is filling the air. The Magic of Autumn is just around the corner. The eighth annual arts and crafts show and sale takes place on Friday, October 18 from 3 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, Oc-tober 19 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Bootleg Gap Golf Course.

This year’s show is bigger and better and it will feature more than 20 artisans and crafters from all over the valley displaying their beauti-fully hand-crafted quali-ty items. Set in the Boot-leg Gap clubhouse, this

show will be drawing on the magic that is au-tumn to make this a truly special event. Pa-trons of the show will be able to find many differ-ent items including all types of handcrafted jewelry, crocheted and knitted items, hand sewn creations, pottery, stained glass, hand made cards, scroll work, honey, sweets and goodies, soaps and lo-tions and much more.

In addition, on Fri-day evening, there will be coffee and refresh-ments available and on Saturday, there will be a soup and sandwich buf-

fet so that shoppers can come and take time to enjoy themselves in this magical setting.

There will be an ad-mission fee at the door with the proceeds being donated to the Food Bank. With the admis-sion charge, people will be eligible for the door prize draws featuring items donated by the participating artisans. Be sure to mark your calendars because the Magic of Autumn is a fall tradition that has some-thing for everyone.

Magic of autumn show

A weekly column brought to you by the McKim Journalism Club.

Hello Kimberley. We’re talking at you from McKim School. We have a great school with a lot of wonderful things going on.

We’ve already had our first spirit activity. Wacky Hair Day brought out some of the best and the worst hair do’s ever. Intramural points were re-ceived for each funky hair-do. A great time was had by all.

We would like to welcome Mr. Scott to McKim. After coaching vol-leyball at the high school level for eight years, he is now coaching our boys. He loves watching kids having fun while learning.

Clara McLeod is honored to be di-recting, “Willy Wonka and the Choco-

late Factory” with McKim students. Clara is a Selkirk student with a pas-sion for drama. She has a great deal of experience in theatre. Some of us saw her as Enjorlas in the Selkirk produc-tion of Les Miserables last year.

McKim Buddy Camps were a huge success. Two or three classes went out to Wycliffe Regional Park each day and learned about nature. We went to different stations and had fun partici-pating in different team building ac-tivities.

This week is an exciting one. Mon-day is Thanksgiving and Tuesday through Thursday we have an early dismissal so our teachers can say wonderful things about us to our par-ents. We also have our first Recogni-tion assembly of the year next Friday.

Exciting stuff.

McKim memories

Climate change adaptation

initiative sees successes

throughout the Basin

(Columbia Basin) – As countries and citi-zens around the world discuss the latest global scientific report on cli-mate change recently published by the Inter-governmental Panel on Climate Change, com-munities in the Colum-bia Basin are already preparing thanks to their participation in the

Communities Adapting to Climate Change Ini-tiative (CACCI), spear-headed by Columbia Basin Trust (CBT).

Since 2008, CACCI has helped communities increase their resilience to climate change im-pacts, from offering one-day workshops to help-ing with year-long plan-ning processes.

“Participating com-munities have taken im-portant steps by sharing climate impacts with residents, undertaking projects that help plan for change, and consid-ering climate change sci-ence when making deci-sions,” said Neil Muth, CBT President and CEO. “We applaud the com-

munities that are plan-ning and becoming more resilient to these changes and invite other communities to connect with us to learn more.”

The District of Spar-wood, for example, has been taking action on wildfire risk reduction, emergency prepared-ness, water supply and flood prevention. The District has also helped local residents under-stand what climate change impacts and ad-aptation mean by pilot-ing a community en-gagement and commu-nications project last year centred around the theme “Nature Changes, We Adapt.”

See Page 5

Communities become more climate-resilient



PUBLIC CONSULTATION:Proposed Amendment of Of� cial Community Plan

The City of Cranbrook is proposing to amend the City’s Of� cial Community Plan (OCP).

On October 7, 2013, City Council gave First Reading to “City of Cranbrook Of� cial Community Plan Amendment Bylaw No. 3776, 2013”.

The proposed Of� cial Community Plan (OCP) amendment will change the land use designation of the subject property from “Park / Institutional / Recreation” to “Core Commercial”.

Approval of the proposed OCP amendment will enable consideration of a zoning amendment of the subject property’s zoning designation from “P-2, Community Recreation Zone” to “C-1, Community Commercial Zone”.

The subject property is legally described as Parcel A (Reference Plan 46091I) of District Lot 5 Kootenay District and is located at 1 Van Horne Street South as shown on the reference map below.

A copy of the proposed “City of Cranbrook Of� cial Community Plan Amendment Bylaw No. 3776, 2013” is available at City Hall for public information.

If you require more information or wish to comment on the proposed amendment of the Of� cial Community Plan, please contact Rob Veg, Senior Planner at Tel: (250) 489-0241, or Fax: (250) 426-7264.

Please provide written comments by October 21, 2013.

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The senior class at the Kimberley Independent School were busy touring town this week in search of adventuresome hands-on learning. They first found themselves at the Mark Creek Dam taking part in a Columbia Basin Trust Initiative with Patti Kolesnichenko. The kids are studying the water-shed and how Kimberley supplies water to the houses and businesses around town. They also participated in a CBEEN program with Dave Quinn. They headed down to Wycliff Park and got “immersed” in the cool waters in search of the land locked Kokanee Salmon. The kids are studying the life cycle and physiology of the salmon and took on the task of dissecting one of dead fish they found.

From Page 1Doerksen argued

that Hopley has a pat-tern of behaviour in-volving young boys, starting when he was 15 and continuing until 2011, when Hopley ab-ducted three-year-old Kienan Hebert from his bed in Sparwood, bringing him back four days later.

There was no sexual paraphernalia found in the cabin where Hop-ley kept Kienan for those days, Doerksen told the court.

However, Doerksen said, a sexual motive can’t be dismissed.

“Why does a male abduct a child? I think it’s safe for the court to conclude that it’s to sexually assault the child,” Doerksen said.

“The main element is that Hopley will take a child for his own pur-poses.”

The abduction of Kienan Hebert was Hopley’s second at-tempt – and this one successful – to abduct a child from home, and it was a premeditated act, Doerksen contin-ued, referring to Hop-ley’s attempted abduc-tion of a 10-year-old boy in 2007.

“It may have been impulsive through the selection of the victim, but the nature of what was found in the house Kienan was held in shows it was not an im-pulsive act.”

For the defense, Thorne said the abduc-tion of Kienan and the attempted abduction in 2007 are not con-nected to a spate of sexual offenses against children that Hopley committed as a teen.

“This should not be considered a pattern of

behaviour at all,” Thorne said.

“(Doerksen) sug-gests that having an in-terest in children itself establishes a pattern. I respectfully disagree. It has to be more than that.”

Hopley “grew out of” the type of sexual offenses he committed as a teen, Thorne said.

“What we have here to consider is a crimi-nal past, beginning in the middle of his teen years and extended into his early adult years, of sexually as-saulting children. Then there was nothing for quite some time.”

Hopley holds that in 2007, his motive for

Sally Macdonald photoWilliam Thorne, defense counsel for Randall Hopley, speaks to media after a hearing.

trying to abduct the 10-year-old boy in Sparwood was to re-turn the child to his bi-ological mother, who offered Hopley $2,800 for the task.

And, Thorne said, Hopley has consistent-ly said that he abduct-ed Kienan Hebert be-cause he felt he was unfairly treated by po-lice and the court sys-tem following the 2007 crime.

“His explanation for the Hebert abduction – strange as it may seem, hard to believe even – is the explanation he has consistently given.”

Crown and defense agreed that sentencing should take into ac-count the fact that Kienan was returned to his home.

“The fact that Kienan was returned unharmed is a major mitigating factor and the sentence should re-flect that very signifi-cantly,” said Thorne.

Doerksen said the fact Hopley returned Kienan changes the sentence the prosecu-tion is seeking.

“Had he not re-turned the child, the Crown would have had no problem seeking a sentence longer than 10 years,” he said. “Re-turning the child does

not right the wrong but it is better than if he did not.”

Thorne disagreed that Hopley should be considered a danger-ous offender, instead arguing for a five-year global sentence for the abduction of Kienan, breaking into the He-berts’ home, and for breaking into the cabin in Crowsnest Lake where Kienan was kept. Thorne said Hop-ley should receive credit at time and a half for the time he has spent in custody await-ing sentencing, bring-ing the sentence down to two years.

Instead of the long-term supervision order sought by the prosecu-tion, Hopley should be placed on probation following that sen-tence, Thorne argued. That probation would likely be served in a larger community than Sparwood.

“The chances of Hopley going back to Sparwood are nill,” Thorne said. “If he is placed on probation, there is a strong possi-bility he would be in a different centre where there are more Correc-tions staff to closely su-pervise him.”

Doerksen suggested a sentence in the range of nine to eleven years for the combined charges, with time served credit as day-for-day, making the range between seven and nine years. That should be followed, Doerksen argued, by 10 years of supervision that would be similar to parole with strict conditions. If Hopley broke the parole condi-tions, Doerksen ex-plained, he would re-turn to jail.

Hopley will learn his fate on November 29 in Cranbrook.

Crown asks for eight years

“Why does a male abduct a

child? I think it’s safe for the court to conclude that

it’s to sexually assault the child.”Lynal Doerksen

Crown Pros.



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Fred GrahamFred Graham will be remembered as a man of many words. He loved to tell a story! His bravery through his ill health is to be admired.

Family and friends were dear to his heart. He appreciated their support. Fred lived his newly found faith and passed into Heaven on Thursday, October 10th, 2013 at 3:00 am. He said, “I am ready to go - please take me home”.

Fred leaves to honour his memory, his wife Donna, his son Rob; his grandchildren Kensington and Dallin and their mother Robyn, of Cranbrook; his sister Odiele (Dick) Haywood, of Chilliwack and brother Campbell (Sandra) Graham, of Edmonton; the son of his late brother Bob, Lorne Graham, of Edmonton; nephews Doug and David Graham; nieces Wendy, Sandra, Michelle and Julie; stepchildren Graham Tuson, of Vancouver and Marian Tuson of Cranbrook; granddaughters Kooper and Anysha and their mother Jen, of Vancouver; granddaughter Amanda and grandson Brandon Arnett, both of Cranbrook; parents-in-law, Millie and Frank McAleer and brother-in-law John McAleer (Karen), of Calgary; sister-in-law Susan Belkie (Mark), of Calgary; dear friends Jerry and Berit Macdonald and Rocko and Denise Potorti. He was predeceased by his father Carl and his mother Amy; his sisters Donna and Val, and his dear brother Robert.

Fred enjoyed the friendships he made in Kinsman and Rotary, also those of his fellow realtors and church.

A visitation for Fred will be held from 7:00 pm until 9:00 pm on Tuesday, October 15, 2013 at McPherson’s Funeral Home in Cranbrook. His Interment will be held prior to the memorial service at 11:00 am in Ft. Steele Cemetery on Wednesday, October 16, 2013. Fred’s memorial service will be held at the Cranbrook Alliance Church following the Interment on Wednesday, October 16, 2013 with Cyril Marlatt officiating at 1:00 pm with a lunch to follow.

Arrangements entrusted to McPherson Funeral Service. Condolences for the family can be offered at:

www.mcphersonfh.com

Nicole KoraN

It would not be appropriate to wrap up Reach a Reader for this year without acknowledging the assistance of the Kimberley Dynamiter Hockey Club, who have assisted with the campaign each year. This year, Nitro players played some afternoon street hockey with local students.

From Page 1Oakley reported that

while he had sought feedback from Council on some of the issues surrounding longboard-ing that had come up at previous meetings, Council didn’t have much to say on the mat-ter. Oakley said that could be because the group wasn’t a formal committee of Council, or perhaps the issues just wasn’t a priority at the moment.

The main issues that have come out of the meetings are the need for education on both sides of the issue — a need for the general public to understand the sport of longboard-ing and a need for long-boarders to be respect-ful of public property and rules of the road. And while the issue of some sort of bylaw has been discussed, the idea was given an emphatic no from all longboard-ers.

Oakley reported that City CAO Scott Som-merville was doing some research into what other communities are doing around long-boarding.

Goodwin said that although he’d had some feedback from commu-nity members, he was still unsure whether it was a problem or a per-ception.

“And if it is a prob-

lem, what practically can we do? he asked, agreeing that enforcing any bylaw would be dif-ficult.

“The Mayor appreci-ates the discussion going on,” Oakley said. “I’m just interested n where the future of longboarding is and having input into keep-ing it safe.”

Oakley said he thought it was a great idea for more mature longboarders to educate those just beginning in the sport, which was something that came out of the first meeting.

Selkirk student Gus-taf Hagland recently held a safety event as part of his Outdoors BC work and reported that there were about 10 youth who attended. He was able to speak to them about basic safety and helmet use. He and fellow student Aiden Gilbert will be looking into the possibility of a longboard safety rodeo at McKim next spring.

Cpl. Chris Newel, at-tending as a representa-tive of the Kimberley RCMP said that while he had been getting quite a few complaint calls about longboards, they appeared to be drop-ping off in volume.

“They are dropping off. Maybe people are reading about it in the paper and noticing that there is a committee

Longboard committee will

break until spring

From page 3This project places

Sparwood as a leader in engaging residents on climate impacts and ad-aptation at a local level.

“What we have learned is that climate re-silience is about integrat-ing considerations of fu-ture climate into every-day planning and deci-sion making at all levels. As communities we have to start planning differ-ently to better accom-modate future weather extremes,” said Spar-wood Mayor Lois Halko.

Examples of other ini-tiatives include the City of Revelstoke’s Greeley Creek Watershed Source Protection Plan, which outlines how climate change is impacting the

community’s water source and how to pro-tect it, and a recent study by the Regional District of East Kootenay on flood hazards in the re-gion and how climate change may be affecting them.

In addition to CACCI, CBT works with a range of partners to increase awareness of local cli-mate change impacts; provide credible, sci-ence-based information on expected changes; and support local gov-ernments, municipali-ties and First Nations to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. For more in-formation, visit www.cbt.org/climatechange.

Climate change

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PAGE 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013

Surprise of the week: the club of Afri-can presidents (aka the African Union) has held a special meeting

and declared that African presidents should be immune from prosecution for genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes while they are in office. They are taking this step, they say, because the International Criminal Court is unfairly targeting Africans: all eight cases currently under in-vestigation are about crimes committed in Afri-can countries.

“We would love nothing more than to have an international forum for justice and accountability, but what choice do we have when we get only bias and race-hunting at the ICC?” said Presi-dent Uhuru Kenyatta of Kenya (who by a strange coincidence is currently under in-dictment by the ICC). “The ICC...stopped being the home of justice the day it be-came the toy of declining imperial pow-ers.”

The AU is not demanding perpetual immunity for its presidents. It only wants to reject the evil meddling of Western im-perialists, and to keep African heads of state free from prosecution while they are still in office. What could be more reason-able than that?

If the AU gets its way now, the victims of current African leaders who commit crimes against humanity will only have to wait until they retire to see justice done. True, some African leaders stay in power for a long time – e.g. Teodoro Obiang Nguema of Equatorial Guinea (32 years),

Jose Eduardo dos Santos of Angola (32 years), Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe (31 years), and Paul Biya of Cameroon (29 years) – but Africans are patient people.

Except that they may not be that pa-tient any more. Twenty years ago the ac-cusation that the ICC is just an instrument

of imperialist oppression and Western racism would still have played well in Af-rica, but the audience has got a lot more sophisticat-ed. The AU’s modest pro-posal has been greeted with an outcry all over the continent, from Africans

who know that their leaders can be just as cynical and self-serving as leaders any-where else.

The most eloquent protest came from Archbishop Desmond Tutu, the 82-year-old hero of the anti-apartheid struggle in South Africa. “Those leaders seeking to skirt the (ICC) are effectively looking for a license to kill, maim and oppress their own people without consequence,” he said. “They simply vilify the institution as racist and unjust, as Hermann Goering and his fellow Nazi defendants vilified the Nurem-berg tribunals following World War II.”

So is the ICC really a racist organisation that unfairly targets African states? The fact that all eight cases currently being prosecuted involve African countries cer-tainly sounds suspicious. So does the fact that three of the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, which has the right to refer cases to the ICC, have not accepted the court’s juris-diction themselves. But things are more

complicated than they seem.One hundred and twenty-two coun-

tries have already ratified the Treaty of Rome that created the ICC in 1998, includ-ing two-thirds of the countries in Africa and all the countries in Latin America ex-cept Cuba and Nicaragua. The Chief Pros-ecutor of the ICC is an African (Fatou Bensouda of Gambia), as are five of its eighteen judges.

Four of the eight cases now before the Court (Uganda, Mali, Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Central African Repub-lic) were referred to the International Crim-inal Court by the African countries them-selves. Two were begun by the ICC’s Chief Prosecutor (Kenya and Côte d’Ivoire). And only two of the seven new cases now under consideration (Afghanistan, Georgia, Guin-ea, Colombia, Honduras, Korea and Nige-ria) are in African countries.

This is not a conspiracy against Africa, nor is the AU defending African rights. It is an exclusive club of African presidents that is attempting to get its own members, the leaders of Sudan and Kenya, off the hook, and to protect the rest of the mem-bership from any future legal proceedings.

As former UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan said, it would be a “badge of shame” for Africa if they get away with it, but they may not. They can easily dismiss the opinions of the “international com-munity” (whatever that is), but they may find it harder to ignore the indignation they are arousing among their own citi-zens.

Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist whose articles are published

The African Union and the ICC

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Gwynne Dyer


OpiniOn/EvEnts

As the B.C. Teachers’ Federation exec-utive moseys back to the bargaining table after a summer off, I’m remind-

ed of former education minister George Abbott’s thoughts on his time trying to es-tablish a civil discussion with the province’s most militant union.

It started with a lecture.“In my first meeting with

the BCTF, and I gather this is characteristic of all first meetings with education ministers, the TF advises that yes, they are a union, but first and foremost they are social activists and agents of social change,” Abbott recalled.

Their buzzword is “social justice,” which is portrayed by leftists as superior to plain old justice, in ways that are seldom de-fined. So what exactly are the goals of this “social change”? Here’s some of what I’ve gleaned.

Parents may recall the 2008 introduc-tion of an elective high school course called Social Justice 12. This was mainly the result of intense protest by a couple of gay activist teachers, and the ministry cur-riculum describes its emphasis on inclu-sion of racial, cultural and sexual differ-ences.

That’s all good, and it’s now bolstered by urgently needed anti-bullying and em-pathy efforts at all grades.

Then there is the BCTF version. It’s not just a battle against “racism, homophobia and sexism” but also “poverty and global-ization.”

The BCTF has a quarterly “Social Jus-tice Newsletter” filled with predictable economic assumptions. Readers of the lat-est issue are reminded at length that the United Nations takes a dim view of Cana-da’s record on human rights, including a

right to housing. Undefined “poverty” statistics are cited, although Statistics Canada has nothing but incomplete relative measures.

One article describes a social justice club for Grade 2 and 3 students, with activi-ties that include collecting

food bank donations and “writing to the premier asking for a systemic plan to ad-dress child poverty.”

Leaving aside whether eight-year-olds can understand what “systemic” means, this rhetoric is taken directly from the tired old NDP policy book. It rests on the cher-ished myth that poverty is imposed by right-wing governments that refuse to double the minimum wage and pile more taxes on “the rich.”

And what about that darned “globaliza-tion”? The BCTF still has a 2001 teaching guide on its website promoting the claim that Nike is uniquely guilty of making shoes and exercise gear in Third World sweatshops.

Teachers are to instruct students how to organize a boycott of Nike, thus passing the received wisdom of campus radicalism to the next generation.

This was all debunked years ago. Are Adidas, Reebok, Apple and Microsoft any

different? Has nothing changed in 12 years? A quick web search will show this is a stale old tale with a convenient villain, to avoid complex questions.

A BCTF official assures me this unit is being updated. Once that one is done, maybe they could check over their teach-ing unit on Enbridge’s Northern Gateway proposal, another labour of the union’s “social justice” truth team.

Entitled “What We Stand To Lose With Pipelines and Supertankers,” it boasts wildlife photos and “key sources” from the left (Canadian Centre for Policy Alterna-tives) to the far-left fringe (Pipe Up Net-work). It is another protesters’ guide de-signed around a pre-determined view-point.

BCTF bosses love to talk about the im-portance of “critical thinking.” These one-sided caricatures of Nike, Enbridge and other familiar villains seem designed to produce the opposite.

They remind me of George Orwell’s classic novel 1984, where loyal party mem-bers are required to focus on selected ene-mies in a daily ritual called the Two Min-utes Hate.

Perhaps this is a clue to why our school system produces so many students lacking in employment skills and bursting with demands for government-imposed wealth redistribution.

Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press and

BCLocalNews.com

‘Social justice’ as indoctrination

Letters to the editorBomber Command

This letter is addressed to David Wilks as our local MP. It is also directed to the Harper government, and particularly to the Prime Minister, former Defence Minister Peter MacKay, former Veterans Affairs Minister Steven Blaney, and Chief of Air Staff Lt. Gen. Andre Deschamps.

I am writing this as an open letter be-cause I have contacted all of the above named, and have yet to receive a helpful response from any of them.

This issue concerns the way in which this Harper government deals with our mil-itary veterans. It would seem that once our Armed Forces personnel are no longer on active service, they are treated en masse as a nuisance problem. The latest insult to our veterans is to deny them the financial sup-port they need to deal with the various inju-ries and handicaps they suffer as a result of their military service.

A case in point concerns a friend of mine, a local veteran who served in the Royal Canadian Air Force in World War II. This gentleman was a pilot who flew bomb-ers in 35 raids over occupied Europe and Germany. He survived the war and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his skill, devotion to duty, and bravery. He was a member of Bomber Command, which helped shorten the war in Europe, at a cost of 10,000 Canadian aircrew lives. During and after the war, the men who flew in Bomber Command were not acknowl-

edged as having been part of a very import-ant and costly military campaign.

In 2012 the British government recog-nized this oversight and made amends by erecting a memorial in London and by awarding the surviving veterans a “bar” to add to their military decorations. The Cana-dian government followed the British lead but did not immediately act in putting the new decoration in the hands of qualified veterans. Most of these vets who still survive are in the 85 to 95 age range, and they are dying every day.

In July 2012 my friend Dave, aged 91, very much looked forward to receiving his Bomber Command decoration, and so I sent letters to the politicians mentioned above to request that the awards be made as soon as possible. This was not done. By October 2012 Dave was in hospital with cancer. I sent another letter to Mr. Wilks et al, providing this information and request-ing that some recognition be made to Dave while he was still with us. This was not done. Dave died the following month.

I recognize that the machinations of bu-reaucracy take time, and are impersonal. But at the very least, a phone call or card from our own MP would have been a wel-come gesture. Shame on this government. And shame on those people who vote to keep it in power.

Lest we forget!

Peter MoodyKimberley

shelter BoxWords cannot express how much we

appreciate what our community does for ShelterBox Canada. On September 30, one day after another fantastic Kimberley Com-munity Fall Fair I mailed a cheque for $1,450 to ShelterBox Canada in order that they could ship one ShelterBox for 10 Syrian Refugees costing $1,000. This is the largest amount ever raised in two days at the Fall Fair during our six years at the Fair. Kimber-ley Rotary has raised $80,000 since Septem-ber 2008.

The world-wide Syrian Refugee Appeal to help 2 million in refugee camps, 4 million homeless within Syria a total of 6 million in need has got off to a great start across Cana-da. The goal is to raise $3.2 million world-wide to allow ShelterBox International to purchase an additional 5,000 ShelterBoxes to the already 4,500 currently in place.

The continuous support by the Kimber-ley Daily Bulletin, The Jim Pattison Broad-cast Group, the hundreds of volunteers who make the Fall Fair a success all deserve our sincere thanks. Tourism Kimberley would be delighted to see the addresses of Shelter-Box donors on September 28 and 29. Kim-berley is a great place to be.

Thank you all.

Graham MannShelterBox Canada

Ambassador

daily townsman / daily bulletin

UPCOMING2013 FREE FAMILY SWIM Wednesday, Oct. 16th, 6:00-7:00 PM is sponsored by Kimberley Health-Care Auxiliary. Children 18 years & under must be accompanied by an adult.Oct. 16, 7-9pm at Christ the Servant Parish Hall - a presentation by Monica Lambton, Coordinator of the o� ce of Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation for the Congregation of Notre Dam - will present ways to share what we can learn from St. Marguerite.ESL volunteer tutor training with CBAL begins Oct 18 & 19th. Help others to speak and read English. Pre-registration required – Katherine 250-417-2896 or [email protected] OCTOBER 19, to the music of Chapparal, 7 pm, at the Cranbrook Seniors HALL, 2 St. S. Refreshments served. Check out the JAM ( Ice-cream Social) on Last Saturdays at 1:30 for a time of refreshment and fun. *Oct. Jam moved up to 19th. 250.489.2720 Home Grown Music Society presents the � rst Co� ee House of this season on Saturday, Oct 19 at Centre 64 at 8:00 pm. Tickets at the Snowdrift Cafe & Centre 64 in Kimberley.Kimberley Rotary all new Bones, Beer & Boogie October Feast. Centennial Centre October 19th. Cocktails 5:30 pm, Dinner 6:30 pm. Dance to your favourite music by Ray Gareau. Tickets online www.facebook.com/KimberleyRotaryClubSunday, Oct. 20th from 2 to 4 pm. Attend “The Grateful Executor” free seminar at Kimberley United Church. Help the Food Bank with a donation while you obtain essential information about appointing or being an Executor.East Kootenay Historical Association Fall Meeting Sunday Oct. 20th at Heritage Inn. Time: 11:30, lunch 12 noon. Guest speaker: Mr. Joe Pierre. Info: Marilyn 426-3070, Skip 426-3679. We Need Members!Have Camera Will Travel.... Join Janice Strong for her slide presentation “Earth, Wind, Fire & Water” at Centre 64 on Tuesday, Oct 22 at 7:30 pm. Admission by donation. Proceeds to Kimberley Arts Council & Expansion Project.

Place your notice in your “What’s Up?” Community Calendar FREE of charge. This column is intended for the use of clubs

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What’s Up?KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR

ONGOING Dog Lovers! We have a pet section at Bibles For Missions Thrift Store. We’d love you to join us running our store. Flexible hours, short shifts to suit you. Come meet new friends! Open Tues-Sat, 10am-5pm. 824 Kootenay St. N., Cranbrook.Contact the Kimberley Health Care Auxiliary Thrift Shops at 250-427-2503 (Brenda) or 250-427-1754 Gayle) for volunteer opportunities: cashiers, sorters, after hours cleaners.Community Acupuncture. By donation – Each Tuesday 4-6 pm, Roots to Health Naturopathic Clinic, Kimberley Health Centre – Lower Level, 260 4th Ave. 778-481-5008. Please visit: www.roots-to-health.com for more info.Help Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cranbrook: One way you can help is by donating to our “Blue Bin” located outside to the left of Wal-Mart by the propane tanks. This bin is there for any clothing items or soft items you have laying around in your house. (250) 489-3111 or email us at [email protected] Branch of the Stroke Recovery Association of BC. Meetings are from 10:00am-1:00pm the 2nd and 4th Wed. in the lower level of the Senior Citizen’s Hall, 125-17th St. S. Bring bag lunch. Tootie Gripich, 426-3994.The GoGo Grannies meet the last Monday of each month at 7:00 at The College of the Rockies. Join us as we raise awareness & funds for Grandmothers raising their Grandchildren in countries devastated by Aids. Norma at 250-426-6111.The Cranbrook Kimberley Hospice Society seeks volunteers to help us provide services to persons at the end of life and their families. Training is provided. Call 250-417-2019, Toll Free 1-855-417-2019 if interested.Play and Learn Parenting/Literacy Program – 8 week registered program for parents with preschool children with a facilitated play and activity component for children. Kimberley Early Learning Centre Kim 250-427-4468.Introduction to Pottery with Sonya Rokosh - Wednesday evenings for eight weeks, Sept. 11th-Oct. 30th, 6-8pm each Wed. CDAC Workshop Space, 135 10th Ave S, Cranbrook. A great course for budding potters. Pre-registration required. 250-426-4223 / [email protected] music and two stepping every Thursday night from 8pm to 11pm. Everyone welcome. At the Eagles Nest (upstairs), Fraternal Order Of Eagles Hall, 715 Kootenay St N, Cranbrook. (250) 426-5614Dance/Practice: every Saturday. Practice from 7 to 8 PM, dancing until 11 PM. Dance With Me Cranbrook Studio, 206-14 A 13th Street, South, behind Safeway.“Volunteers are needed to assist sta� with childminding while parents attend programs at the Kimberley Early Learning Center. Come play!! Weekly or monthly for 2 hours. Diana 250 427-0716”Royal Canadian Legion Branch 24; Friday Meat Draw: 4:30- 6:30, Saturday Meat Draw: 3:30-5:30.

BC ViewsTom Fletcher

Letters to the editorLetters to the Editor should be a maximum of 400 words in length. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject any contri-bution. All letters must include the name and daytime phone number of the writer for verification purposes. The phone number will not be printed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Only one letter per month from any particular letter writer will be published. Email letters to [email protected]. Mail to The Daily Townsman, 822 Cranbrook St. N., Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 3R9. In Kimberley, email [email protected]. Mail to The Daily Bulletin, 335 Spokane Street, Kimberley, BC V1A 1Y9.

PAGE 8 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013

TRE VOR CR AWLEYSports Editor

The Kootenay Ice ex-perienced polar oppo-sites over the weekend by being on both ends of a shutout.

The Ice were held scoreless on Saturday in a 3-0 loss to Medicine Hat, but returned home to keep Prince Albert off the scoreboard in a 2-0 win on Sunday.

Ice crease guardian Mackenzie Skapski was in net for both games, recording his first shut-out of the new campaign against the Raiders.

“We’ve been incon-sistent as of late, includ-ing myself, and today was a bounce-back game for me compared to yes-terday, so I’m glad to get the first one of the year,” said Skapski.

“…We all weren’t happy with our effort yesterday [Saturday]. Ev-erybody needs to be on board for us to be suc-cessful and yesterday there were quite a few

passengers and today, everybody was on board, and the results came.”

The Raiders, who were in town on a four-game road trip, have cooled since their hot start of five straight wins to open the season. The team is led by former Kootenay Ice head coach Cory Clouston, who signed on to coach the club in the offseason, re-placing Steve Young.

Clouston was an as-sistant to Ice head coach Ryan McGill during his first tenure with the team from 1997-2002, before taking on the top job for five years. During Clous-ton’s reign as head coach, he became the franchise’s winningest coach, until McGill re-cently surpassed it a few weeks ago while back for his second tenure.

McGill said it was nice to visit with his for-mer colleague before the game, but when the game gets going, it’s all business.

“Once the puck drops, it doesn’t matter, you want to win the game,” said McGill, “but certainly when I came out, gave him a little hello and it’s good to see him back in the league and they have a nice team over there.”

Skapski earned his shutout against the Raid-ers with 30 saves and was, by far, the best play-er on the Kootenay squad. He robbed Gage Quinney, who was all alone at the side of the net, with a sharp leg save, and also stood tall on a few odd-man rushes throughout the night.

“Our goaltender was there to make two key and huge saves in the second period, made a couple big saves in the third period, but we need to be better as a group, for sure,” said McGill.

On the other side of the rink was Nick Mc-Bride, the stopper for the Raiders, who played a solid game as well, limit-ing the Ice to only one goal in 30 shots.

He was sharp all game, save for an effort by Descheneau, who took a feed from Rein-hart inside the offensive zone an sneaked a low shot into the net.

Luke Philp added a second goal with the empty net in the dying minute of the game to make it a 2-0 final.

Though McBride was solid in goal, the Ice had their chances to put more pucks into the net,

something that McGill took issue with.

“Obviously, we were happy that we won, but we can’t continually rely on Reinhart and Desche-neau to score goals,” Mc-Gill said. “We need some secondary scoring from guys who are getting plenty of ice time and ample opportunity, so sooner or later, it’s going to bite us in the you-know-what.

“We need to get guys that can drive to the net, get second and third chances to the net and lessen our turnovers in the neutral zone.”

Combined, Reinhart and Descheneau have scored 15 goals for the Ice this year, which equals 51 per cent of the team’s offensive produc-tion.

Special teams wasn’t a factor at all against Prince Albert, as no pen-alties were called on ei-ther side for the whole game.

Earlier, on Saturday, the Tigers scored once in each period to beat the Ice in Medicine Hat.

Goals came from Miles Koules, Cole San-ford and Chad Labelle, while Skapski made 18 saves in defeat.

Both teams were shut out in five powerplay op-portunities.

Kootenay is tied with the Hitmen at 11 points in the Eastern Confer-ence, however, Calgary holds the upper rung at fifth place in the stand-ings with a game in hand.

SPORTS

Ice split with Tigers, Raiders

KOOTENAY ICE

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Kootenay Ice goaltender Mackenzie Skapski tracks the puck outside the crease while Dylan Busenius of the Prince Albert Raiders tries to get a stick on it during WHL action at Western Financial Place on Sunday evening.

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OCTOBER 17, 18 & 19 AT

&

Nitros split with Rockies and Rockets in weekend action

TRE VOR CR AWLEYSports Editor

The Nitros split their weekend action with a road loss to the Rockies, but remain undefeated in their home barn with a 6-3 win over the visit-ing Rockets.

After defeating the Rockets in a mid-week game last Wednesday, the Nitros headed up to Invermere for a rematch, but lost after being held scoreless over two peri-ods.

Columbia Valley held a 2-1 lead after the first period, on goals from Dean Smith and Nigel Swab, while Darren Martin answered for Kimberley.

Peter Matthews added a goal in the mid-dle and final periods for the Rockies to close out the game.

Justin Miller faced a shooting gallery in net for the Rockies, stopping 42 shots for the win, while Jeremy Mousseau turned away 11 shots in goal for the Nitros.

Special teams was a bit of a struggle, as Kim-berley scored once in seven opportunities,

while the Rockies capi-talized once in four tries with the man-advan-tage.

Kimberley returned home for their second weekend matchup on Saturday against the Rockets, building up a 5-1 lead going into the third period, which ended with a 6-3 final score.

Jared Marchi had a monster night with two goals and five assists, while Mousseau made 20 saves for the win.

Though Golden struck first, the Nitros answered back with six unanswered goals over the course of the game.

Connor Beauchemin got on the board first after the halfway mark of the opening period, but the Dynamiters closed out the first period with three goals scored over a

span of just over two minutes.

Brandon Bogdanek and Marchi got theirs on separate powerplays 28 seconds apart, while Dallin Wolf drew blood with 2:24 remaining in the period.

Jason Richter and Brady Revie added goals in the second period; Richter on the power-play and Revie on a shorthanded effort.

Marchi got his sec-ond of the game five minutes into the final period, but Golden added a pair from Braeden Allkins and Daniel Dahlin to close out the game.

Kimberley’s power-play was deadly, with three goals in five op-portunities, while Gold-en scored twice with the man-advantage.

Kimberley remains on top of the Eddie Mountain Division with 15 points—three ahead of the Thunder Cats, which bring up second place. Overall, Nelson holds the top spot in the KIJHL, and are still un-defeated in regulation after their first 10 games.


SportSdaily townsman / daily bulletin

Alright all you wanna be shock rockers, time to get your best Alice on!The hair, the eye liner, the sneer...give us your best Cooper look and beam us a pic to [email protected]. The fi ve best Alices will be chosen and then from that creepy crowd we will randomly draw a single lucky winner. THE PRIZE? HOW ABOUT a small crypt full of Alice merch, ANNNND WAIT FOR IT... TWO FRONT ROW SEATS TO SEE THE ROCK AND ROLL HALL OF FAMER IN CRANBROOK NOVEMBER 13TH! COME ON YOU Billion Dollar Babies, No more Mr. More Mister Nice Guy (OR GAL), MAKE THIS HAPPEN. DO IT NOW CUZ School is Out ON THIS INSANITY MONDAY NOVEMBER 4TH!By submitting an image and entering this contest the entrant will be giving permission for the Cranbrook Daily Townsman to publish the submitted photograph both in its publications and on line. Limit of one entry per person.

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OCTOBER 17, 18 & 19AT

&

Bombers earn rare win, beat Montreal 34-27

Bill BeaconCanadian Press

MONTREAL - Will Ford caught a touch-down pass and ran in another as the Winni-peg Blue Bombers kept their slim CFL playoff hopes alive with a 34-27 victory over the Montre-al Alouettes on Monday afternoon.

Clarence Denmark and back-up quarter-back Jason Boltus also had TDs and Sandro DeAngelis kicked two field goals for Winnipeg (3-12), which must win its last three regular sea-son games and have Montreal lose its last three to make the post-season.

S.J. Green and Tyrell

Sutton scored and Sean Whyte had four boots for Montreal (6-9), which had its two-game winning run ended.

The Bombers ended a four-game losing streak. Their second win in Montreal this season gave them a 2-1 edge in the three-game season series against the Alou-ettes.

It was a slow-mov-ing, flag-filed game be-tween two clubs that have struggled for most of the season.

A wet field led to eight first-half turnovers and a 17-17 score at the intermission.

Desia Dunn picked off a Josh Neiswander pass on Montreal’s first

possession to set up a DeAngelis boot.

Late in the first quar-ter, Whyte fumbled the snap on a punt to turn over the ball on downs. On the next play, Max Hall hit Ford with a 17-yard TD pass.

Troy Smith replaced Neiswander in the sec-ond quarter and led a 60-yard TD drive capped by a 12-yard toss to Green.

But Smith was picked off on his next series, and Neiswander was back in. After Mike Edem recovered a Hall fumble, Neiswander hit Duron carter with a 40-toss to the Winnipeg one, where Sutton ran it in for a touchdown.

NFL boss: Redskins owner ‘way down the road’ in considering name change

Schuyler DixonAssociated Press

ARLINGTON, Texas - NFL Com-missioner Roger Goodell says he be-lieves Washington owner Daniel Sny-der is “way down the road” in consid-eration of whether the team should change its nickname.

Goodell got a question about the latest debate over the name during a question-and-answer session with Dallas season ticket-holders before the Cowboys’ game Sunday night

against the Redskins.The commissioner says he knows

Snyder “feels strongly” about keeping the name but “wants to do the right thing.”

A small group of protesters gath-ered near the Cowboys’ stadium hours before the game.

The Redskins were playing for the first time since President Barack Obama reignited the debate by saying he would “think about changing” it if he were the team’s owner.

Cardinals looking to spoil the party againFreDeric J. Frommer

Associated Press

WASHINGTON - The Los Angeles Dodg-ers are hoping to win their first World Series title in a quarter-centu-ry. To do it, they’ll have to get past baseball’s big roadblock.

In the past two years, the St. Louis Cardinals extended even longer droughts in Pittsburgh and Washington.

And in 2011, the Car-dinals wrecked the party for the Texas Rangers, the franchise that moved from D.C. to the Lone Star State four decades ago.

Former St. Louis slugger Mark McGwire, now the Dodgers bat-ting coach, said he wasn’t surprised his old club stands in the way of a title for his new team.

“You know what? I think everybody figured you’re going to have to go through St. Louis to get to the World Series,” McGwire said before the start of the NL

championship series. “Here we are.”

And not doing too well, so far. The Cardi-nals led the Dodgers 2-0 in the best-of-seven matchup going into Game 3 Monday at Dodger Stadium.

To fans in other cit-ies, it must seem unfair. While they’ve been waiting for generations in Kansas City, Seattle and elsewhere for that special season, the Car-dinals seem to show up every October.

Making their 10th playoff appearance in 14 years, the Cardinals are in the NLCS for the third straight season. They’re looking for their third World Series championship since 2006.

And along the way, they keep breaking hearts.

Meanwhile, the Pi-rates haven’t won a World Series since 1979, when Willie Stargell and the gang grooved to the Sister Sledge disco hit “We Are Family” and

defeated the Baltimore Orioles in seven games.

A victory by the Car-dinals over the Pirates in the decisive Game 5 of the NL division series ensured that Pittsburgh will go at least 35 years between crowns.

Last year, the Nation-als were hoping to bring a championship to Washington for the first time since the Jazz Age. But the Cardinals ral-lied from a 6-0 deficit to win Game 5 of the NLDS and prolong Washing-ton’s wait, which will hit

90 years next season.Washington’s first

and only World Series championship came in 1924, when the old Sen-ators defeated the New York Giants in Game 7. The winning run scored on a bad-hop grounder by Earl McNeely that bounced over third baseman Freddie Lind-strom in the bottom of the 12th inning. Walter Johnson, who had lost his first two starts, won the seventh game by pitching four scoreless innings in relief.

CBC photo

Benito Floro is the head coach for the national men’s team soccer team.

neil DaviDSonCanadian Press

Far from home, Ca-nadian soccer is getting a reboot under Benito Floro.

Long, demanding classroom sessions. De-tailed video reviews.

“One camp is equiv-alent to three months of club football,” said vet-eran midfielder Julian de Guzman, who cap-tained Canada last time out.

Floro, 61, brings with him a wealth of experi-ence, having managed clubs from Real Madrid in Spain to Monterrey in Mexico. He’s trying to instill that knowledge in a Canadian squad that has seen little success of late.

Floro says he needs a lot more time with his Canadian talent, espe-cially since a lot of the young Canadians in MLS are not starting.

“We need a lot of camps,” he said in a media conference call Monday.

Floro’s teachings also take time to ab-sorb.

“The experience that we’re going through with Benito is kind of a culture shock right

now,” said De Guzman.“It’s a new kind of

mentality and culture to comprehend,” he added.

De Guzman says it reminds him of when he first went to play in Spain at the age of 24 after playing in Germa-ny.

“It was night and day,” he said. “So it’s going to take time for the Canadian national team and Canadians to understand where he’s coming from.”

The veteran Spanish coach will see his team in action Tuesday when Canada, ranked No. 106 in the world, takes on No. 53 Australia at Cra-ven Cottage, the west London home to Ful-ham.

It’s Floro’s second camp as Canadian coach, following one last month in Spain.

The World Cup-bound Australians will be a motivated opposi-tion. Tuesday’s game is the first since manager Holger Osieck, a former Canadian national team coach, was fired in the wake of succes-sive 6-0 defeats to Brazil and France.

Interim coach Aure-

lio Vidmar will guide the Socceroos against Canada.

“For a team that just qualified for the World Cup, they definitely need to get something going themselves,” said de Guzman. “It’s just around the corner. I’m sure they’re looking at this match as some kind of redemption match, something to get them going and bring them back up.

“We’re on the same page as well. Even

though we’re not in a World Cup, we’re pretty much in the same sce-nario where we need these kind of games against these type of teams just to regain that confidence and that positive feel again.”

De Guzman notes the last time Canada won a game was a 3-0 decision over Cuba in Toronto in October 2012. Canada has gone 0-8-3 since then, out-scored 21-2 during that winless run.

Veteran Spanish coach looks to change culture of Canadian soccer


COMICSAnnie’s MAilbox

by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar

HoroScopeSby Jacqueline Bigar

daily townsman / daily Bulletin

Tundra By Chad Carpenter

Garfield By Jim Davis

Hagar the Horrible By Dick Browne

Baby Blues By Kirkman and Scott

Rhymes with Orange By Hillary B. Price

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be aware of a change in your energy, and recognize how you might become more fussy and critical. The good news is that you are detail-oriented. You will accomplish more if you are left alone. Take that much-needed space. Tonight: Make it an early night. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Zero in on what you want, espe-cially if someone challenges you. This person, whom you might be quite attached to, could demand more attention. You are capable of holding out, but ask yourself if it’s worth it. A new idea will pique your interest. Tonight: Where the crowds are. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Anger marks your decisions as of late. You might not want to push as hard as you have in the past. Someone you must behave respectfully around could be overly demanding. Adjust your attitude, and the interaction will change. Tonight: There could be

wildness on the homefront. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your sensitivity might be less of a problem if you would learn to detach. The way in which some of you will decide to achieve this distance could vary. Be very careful in the next few weeks, as you are likely to lose your tem-per. Tonight: Touch base with an older friend. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have said a lot about how you feel and what you expect. At this point, you might be inclined to let go, which is not a bad idea. Others will be coming forward with ideas and investments. Re-member, there is always a risk in saying “yes.” Tonight: Your treat. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Mars moves into your sign, which gives you additional en-ergy and sex appeal. If you do not manifest the negatives of this transit, such as being picky and/or critical, you will see a change in how others approach you. Tonight: Accept someone’s invitation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You could be locked into a proj-

ect that you can’t seem to get out of. If you become irritated or angry, you are unlikely to ex-press those feelings. Know that there might be a cost to sup-pressing your true feelings. You even might get sick! Tonight: As late as you want. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Your creativity emerges quite suddenly in a discussion or meeting. You initially might be frustrated, but it won’t last long. You’ll begin to reframe a situation until you gain a clear-er vision. A male friend could become very assertive. Tonight: Make the most of the moment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You might want to reconsider a matter involving real estate and/or your domestic life. Extreme feelings could be affecting de-cisions at the moment. Stop. Investigate alternatives more openly. You could feel pulled in different directions. Remain centered. Tonight: At home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your ability to transform could startle those who know you well. Do not take a comment

personally; instead realize what might be going on with the oth-er person. Your ability to make firm decisions could define the day. Tonight: Use your imagina-tion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Use good sense with money matters. You could be wonder-ing what would be best to do under the present circumstanc-es. Someone with whom you have a financial involvement could become contentious if he or she does not get his or her way. Tonight: Pay bills first. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You feel energized, and it ap-pears that others are reacting to your high energy. Someone even might become contentious in order to let you know that he or she counts, too. Try to walk in this person’s shoes. You will transform as a result. Tonight: Do what you want. BORN TODAY Philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche (1844), businessman Lee Iacocca (1924), historian and public offi-cial Arthur Schlesinger Jr. (1917) ***

Dear Annie: We belong to a dinner group with six married couples. One of the couples divorced after the husband caught his wife having an affair. He no longer comes to the dinner parties, but the ex-wife still shows up and brings her new (married) boyfriend. They have been together for three years. Here’s the bigger problem: She flirts with my husband at every social activity. She al-ways gives him a hug when we run into her. He is always pleasant and chats, when I’d rather he was less chummy. One time, on New Year’s Eve, I saw my husband put his arm around her waist as she moved to the music with another man. I watched (humil-iated) as the three of them swayed back and forth. I assume it was the alcohol that prompted him to do this. However, it apparently fu-eled her fire. At one dinner party, she leaned across the table toward me and made a com-ment about my husband’s “size.” I kept my cool and replied that it wasn’t her business, but my husband, who was sitting right next to me, said nothing. At the dinners, we act like friends, but I am sorely tempted to give her a piece of my mind. My husband is getting aggravated with me. He claims he’s never cheated on me and she’s never touched him inappropriately. He says, “What am I supposed to do?” I asked him to delete her cell number, but he has not done that. This woman is not my friend, and I think she’s crossed a line. Any suggestions? -- Had Enough Dear Enough: As always in such cases, the problem is less about the woman and more about your husband’s reaction. He allows her flirting and even encourages her, and then becomes annoyed with you for doubt-ing him. It undermines your trust. There is no reason for him to have her phone num-ber in his contact list. Ask him to delete it while you are watching. Then tell him all of his future responses to this woman’s inap-propriate remarks should make it clear to her that he is not interested. If he refuses, the next step is counseling. Dear Annie: I have noticed that whenever there is a tragedy involving the death of a child, people place stuffed animals and dolls at the scene. Please, in memory of these children, tell readers to donate the toys and dolls to the local police or fire departments, hospitals or a cancer center where they will bring comfort to living children. -- Pennsyl-vania Dear Pennsylvania: That’s a lovely idea, and we hope people will consider it, al-though not everyone will want to. There is some sentiment attached to marking the actual spot where a tragedy occurred. We understand why loved ones might object to having these tributes removed, but in many instances, they are a safety hazard. Also, stuffed animals that have been left out in the rain and mud are no longer in any condition to donate. The handling of these roadside memori-als belongs to the local municipality. Many allow toys, dolls, etc., to stay for a specified period of time, and then the department of transportation removes them. In some ar-eas, temporary memorials are replaced with a single permanent marker. The state of Del-aware bans roadside memorials altogeth-er and has instead provided the Delaware Highway Memorial Garden as a tribute. You should inquire with your local department of transportation and suggest the objects be donated. Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Worried Wife,” whose 44-year-old husband drinks too much and refuses to see a doctor or den-tist. In addition to the advice that you gave her to contact Al-Anon and make sure he has a valid will and that his affairs are in or-der, she also should make sure he has a lot of insurance. She will need it to raise their four children alone. -- K. Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitch-ell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cre-ators.com.COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM

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Fill in the grid so that every row (nine cells wide), every column (nine cells tall) and every box (three cells by three cells) contain the digits 1 through 9 in

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Tuesday Afternoon/Evening October 15 Cbk. Kim. 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 # # KSPS-PBS Sid Peg Wild Word News Busi PBS NewsHour Superheroes: A Never-Ending Battle Superheroes Charlie Rose $ $ CFCN Ellen Show News News CTV News Theory etalk Person-Interest S.H.I.E.L.D. Gold Trophy News News Daily J. Fal % % KXLY-ABC Rachael Ray The Doctors News ABC News News Ent Insider S.H.I.E.L.D. Gold Trophy Scandal KXLY Kim & & KREM-CBS Dr. Phil Dr. Oz Show News CBS News Inside Ac NCIS NCIS: LA Person-Interest News Late _ _ KHQ-NBC Ellen Show Judge Judge News News News Million. J’pard Wheel Biggest Loser The Voice Chicago Fire News Jay ( ( TSN PGA Tour Golf Sports Hocke NHL Hockey SportsCentre That’s Hcky SportsCentre SportsCentre ) ) NET Sports Hocke NHL Hockey MLB Baseball Sports Sportsnet Con. Sportsnet Con. Hocke The + + GLOBAL BC Queen Latifah The Young News News News Hour Ent ET NCIS NCIS: LA Chicago Fire News , , KNOW Clifford Ceorge Maya Arthur Martha Wild Hope-Wildlife Frontiers of Trail Rough Aunties Frontiers of ` ` CBUT Reci Ste Dragons’ Den News News News Mercer Georg Cor Mercer 22 Min Crossing Lines The National News Georg 1 M CICT The Young News News News News ET Ent Chicago Fire NCIS NCIS: LA News Hour Fi ET The 3 O CIVT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent Chicago Fire NCIS NCIS: LA News Hour ET The 4 6 YTV Squir T.U.F. Spong Kung Par Spong Haunt Victo iCarly iCarly Wipeout Funny Videos Middle Young Boys Spla 6 . KAYU-FOX Base De Bethenny Simp Two Theory Mod Two Theory Dads Brook New Mindy News Mod Arsenio Hall 7 / CNN Situa Cross E. B. OutFront Cooper 360 Piers Morgan AC 360 Later E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront 8 0 SPIKE Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Criss Angel Criss Angel Bar Rescue Criss Angel Criss Angel Ten Ten 9 1 HGTV Holmes Bryan Bryan Hunt Hunt Holmes Makes Undercover Hunt Hunt Holmes Makes Undercover Ext. Homes : 2 A&E Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor < 4 CMT Gags Gags Undercover Deal Deal Rules Rules Funny Videos Fear Factor Rules Rules Funny Videos Fear Factor = 5 W Perfect Plan Undercover Property Bro Love It-List It Property Bro Property Bro Property Bro Property Bro Property Bro ? 9 SHOW NCIS Lost Girl A Lover’s Revenge King, Maxwell NCIS NCIS: LA King, Maxwell NCIS @ : DISC Mighty Ships Daily Planet Gold Fever Highway Thru How/ How/ Gold Rush Highway Thru Jungle Gold A ; SLICE Lost-- Lost-- Friend Friend Ex- Ex- Princesses-Lo. Housewives Ex- Ex- Friend Friend Housewives Princesses-Lo. B < TLC Couple Couple Couple Couple Couple Couple 19 19 Little Couple 19 19 Little Couple Couple Couple Couple Couple C = BRAVO The Listener Flashpoint Blue Bloods Baby for Sale The Listener Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Baby for Sale D > EA2 Way (:25) Selena ReGenesis (:25) Fancy Dancing Rachel Getting Married The Deep End of the Ocean E ? TOON Scoob Loone Jim Rocket Johnny Johnny Adven Shrek Dear Dracula Deten Adven Ftur Family Amer. Robot Archer Fugget F @ FAM Jessie Austin Good Good Dog Dog Phi Phi Shake Good Good ANT Win Next Good Jessie Wiz Prin G A WPCH Middle Mod Theory Theory Brown Payne Brown Payne Mod Sein Family Family Amer. The Mist H B COM Sein Sein Gas Com Parks Theory Match Gas Just/Laughs Gags Match Com Com Theory Parks JFL I C TCM Big Jake A Fistful of Dollars (:45) Accattone Breathless The Story of Film K E OUT Mantracker Stor Stor Stor Stor Duck Duck Stor Stor Stor Stor Duck Duck Stor Stor Ghost Hunters L F HIST Restoration Cnt. Cnt. MASH MASH Pickers Restoration Cnt. Cnt. Pawn Pawn Mountain Men Restoration M G SPACE Inner Fore Castle Stargate SG-1 Face Off Fangasm Inner Castle Star Trek: Voy. Face Off Fan N H AMC The Howling Friday the 13th-New Friday the 13th, Part VI Friday the 13th Part VII Ghost Ship O I FS1 FOX Football Fox 1 Fox 1 Fox 1 UFC UFC Ultimate Being Being FOX Sports FOX Sports FOX Sports FOX Sports P J DTOUR Eat St. Eat St. Museum Se Hid. Hid. Monumental Mysteries at Museum Se Hid. Hid. Monumental Mysteries at W W MC1 Lucky (:25) Premium Rush A Mother’s Nightmare The Killer Elite Parker Universal Soldr ¨ ¨ KTLA Cunningham Maury Family Family News News Two Two The Originals Supernatural KTLA 5 News Arsenio Hall ≠ ≠ WGN-A Funny Videos Funny Videos American Beauty Mother Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks Rock Rock Sunny Ø Ø EA1 Stripes (:45) Kicking & Screaming (:20) Childstar Child’s Play Child’s Play 2 Hannibal ∂ ∂ VISN Road-Avonlea Murder, She... Eas Fools The Sweetest Gift Enigma Wildflower Fools Popoff 102 102 MM VideoFlow Trial Trial Top 10 Simp Cleve Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Bang! Bunk Conan Simp Cleve Tosh.0 Tosh.0 105 105 SRC Terre Terre Entrée prin Mange Union TJ C.-B. 30 vies La fac Unité 9 Mémoires TJ Nou TJ C.-B.

Wednesday Afternoon/Evening October 16 Cbk. Kim. 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 # # KSPS-PBS Sid Peg Wild Word News Busi PBS NewsHour Nature NOVA Raw to Ready Life-Cold Charlie Rose $ $ CFCN Ellen Show News News CTV News Tom People CSI: Cri. Scene Arrow Criminal Minds News News Daily J. Fal % % KXLY-ABC Rachael Ray The Doctors News ABC News News Ent Insider Toy Back Mod Super Nashville KXLY Kim & & KREM-CBS Dr. Phil Dr. Oz Show News CBS News Inside Ac Survivor Criminal Minds CSI: Cri. Scene News Late _ _ KHQ-NBC Ellen Show Judge Judge News News News Million. J’pard Wheel Revolution Law & Order Ironside News Jay ( ( TSN (2:00) PGA Tour Golf World Series of Poker Sports NHL Hockey Sports SportsCentre SportsCentre ) ) NET (2:00) MLB Baseball Sports MLB Baseball (Time tentative). Sports Sportsnet Con. Sportsnet Con. Hocke Pre + + GLOBAL BC Queen Latifah The Young News News News Hour Ent ET Survivor Elementary Ironside News , , KNOW Clifford Ceorge Maya Arthur Martha Wild Frontiers of Waterfront End of Empire Cinderella - Birmingham Waterfront ` ` CBUT Reci Ste Dragons’ Den News News News Mercer Georg Cor Dragons’ Den Republic-Doyle The National News Georg 1 M CICT The Young News News News News ET Ent Ironside Survivor Elementary News Hour Fi ET The 3 O CIVT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent Ironside Survivor Elementary News Hour ET The 4 6 YTV Squir T.U.F. Spong Kung Mon Par Sam & Victo iCarly iCarly Wipeout Funny Videos Middle Young Boys Spla 6 . KAYU-FOX Steve Harvey Cook MLB Baseball (Time tentative). Paid Theory Mod Two Theory News Mod Arsenio Hall 7 / CNN Situa Cross E. B. OutFront Cooper 360 Piers Morgan AC 360 Later E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront 8 0 SPIKE (3:00) Man on Fire Remember the Titans Deadliest Deadliest Ways Ways Jail Jail Jail 9 1 HGTV Holmes Holmes Makes Hunt Hunt Live Live Million LA Hunt Hunt Live Live Million LA Outrageous : 2 A&E The First 48 Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Bad Bad Bad Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Bad < 4 CMT Gags Gags Undercover Deal Deal Rules Rules Funny Videos Fear Factor Rules Rules Funny Videos Fear Factor = 5 W Encounter Dan Undercover Property Bro Love It-List It Cand Love Love It-List It Love It Love It Cand Love ? 9 SHOW NCIS Lost Girl I’ll Be Seeing You Covert Affairs NCIS NCIS: LA Covert Affairs NCIS @ : DISC Mighty Planes Daily Planet Moonshiners Rednecks Tickle Auc Highway Thru Moonshiners Rednecks Tickle Auc A ; SLICE Ex- Ex- Friend Friend Prin Prin Their Baby My Big Fat Prin Prin Friend Friend My Big Fat Their Baby B < TLC Toddler-Tiara Toddler-Tiara Toddler-Tiara Cheer Perfec Best Funeral Toddler-Tiara Cheer Perfec Best Funeral Toddler-Tiara C = BRAVO The Listener Flashpoint Blue Bloods Played Boss The Listener Criminal Minds Criminal Minds (12:15) Played D > EA2 ToDie (:45) Switching Channels ReGenesis (:20) A Stone’s Throw Crooked Lake To Die For Klute E ? TOON Scoob Loone Jim Groj. Johnny Johnny Regu Gum Drag Johnny Deten Adven Ftur Family Amer. Robot Archer Fugget F @ FAM Jessie Austin Shake Shake Jessie Jessie Austin Austin Good Jessie Jessie Shake Shake Next Good Jessie Wiz Prin G A WPCH Middle Mod Theory Theory Brown Payne Brown Payne Mod Sein Family Family Amer. Armored Dared H B COM Sein Sein Gas Com Parks Theory Match Gas Just/Laughs Gags Match Com Com Theory Parks JFL I C TCM The Manchurian Candidate Rawhide (:45) Nightmare Alley (:45) The Mark of Zorro The Black Swan K E OUT Mantracker Stor Stor Stor Stor Dog and Beth Stor Stor Stor Stor Dog and Beth Stor Stor Ghost Hunters L F HIST Outlaw Bikers Mountain Men MASH MASH Mountain Men Pawn Pawn Amer Amer Truckers Hat Pawn Yukon Gold M G SPACE Inner Planet Castle Stargate SG-1 Paranormal Wi. Ghost Mine Inner Castle Star Trek: Voy. Paranormal Wi. Ghost N H AMC Puppet Master Friday the 13th Part VII Friday the 13th Part VIII Jason Goes to Hell (:15) The Hills Have Eyes O I FS1 FOX Football UFC Tonight UFC UFC Ultimate Fight Ultimate Fight FOX Sports FOX Sports FOX Sports FOX Sports P J DTOUR Eat St. Eat St. World’ World’ RIDE. RIDE. Amaz Amaz Bizarre Foods Pitch Pitch RIDE. RIDE. Amaz Amaz Bizarre Foods W W MC1 Seek Salmon Fishing in the Yemen A Sister’s Nightmare (:05) The Moth Diaries Man on a Ledge (:15) Apollo 18 Cow ¨ ¨ KTLA Cunningham Maury Family Family News News Two Two Arrow Tom People KTLA 5 News Arsenio Hall ≠ ≠ WGN-A Funny Videos Funny Videos Rules Rules Rules Rules News at Nine Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks Rock Rock Sunny Ø Ø EA1 (3:55) Karate Kid III (5:50) C.R.A.Z.Y. Child’s Play 3 Bride of Chucky House of Wax ∂ ∂ VISN Road-Avonlea Murder, She... Eas F’wlty The Midwife Prisoners Enigma Downstairs Downstairs Super Popoff 102 102 MM VideoFlow Trial Trial Top 10 Simp Cleve South South Fools Fools Conan Simp Cleve South South 105 105 SRC Terre Terre Entrée prin Mange Union TJ C.-B. 30 vies Épi Enfants de télé Pê Par TJ Nou TJ C.-B.

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One year has pastSince you went toBe with the angels

We have shed many a tearMissing you

Jacey UphillJuly 25,1993 - October 14, 2012

We love and miss you JaceyLove Grandpa and Grandma

XXXX OOOO

Jacey,Words can’t express

How much we miss youBut in our hearts

We know you are with us

Jacey UphillJuly 25, 1993 to October 14, 2012

Love you lots,Uncle Mark, Brittney and Kaleb

Sadly missed along life’s way,Quietly remembered every day,No longer in our life to share,But in our hearts, you’re always there.

Miss you lots Jacey. Love,Uncle Jamie, Auntie Marnette, Devin, Braden, Ethan, Clayton & Sheldon.

Jacey Uphill

Remembering you is easy, we do it every day. Missing you is the hardest part as it never goes away. To hear your voice, to see your smile, to sit with you and talk awhile would be our greatest wish today, tomorrow and our whole life through.

Sadly missing you, love Dad, Leigh, Jalyn, Talon, Brett & Ally.

Jacey UphillJuly 25, 1993 to October 14, 2012

Jacey UphillJuly 25, 1993 - Oct. 14, 2012

Love Uncle Dean, Aunti Tina, cousins Dayce, Carley, Wyatt, Tatum,

Colton, Natalie, Capri & Taryn

Gone but never forgotten.

Although we are apart your spirit lives within us forever in our hearts. All the hours with you are worth hours

without you. We miss you deeply.

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ON THE WEB:

In times of grief, these caring professionals are here to serve and comfort your family.

Sympathy & Understanding

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Obituaries ObituariesObituariesAnnouncements

In Memoriam

Jacey UphillJul.25, 1993 - Oct. 14, 2012

Cards of Thanks

from Kimberley Rotary Club.

Our Fall Fair Shelterbox

display raised $1335 for Syria

Refugee Appeal.Thanks to you a family of ten will receive shelter

and hope.

KIMBERLEYCOMMUNITY

FAIRKimberley Centex

Kimberley Golf ClubPraxair

Kenelly’s Septic Tank Cleaning

City of Kimberley, Lorraine & Rec Team

D.Q. Grill & ChillKimberley Daily

BulletinRay’s MusicOverwaitea

Vendor participation and Community

SupportAll Volunteers and Non Profi t Groups-

Seahorse Swim Club, G’s Bean Guess for

MS, Rocky Mountain Riders, Tennis Club, Kimberley Elks Club, Special Olympics and

Youth Centre.

Special thanks to Kimberley Air Cadets for your extra hard

work.

THANKS,Bev MiddlebrookCommunity Fall Fair

ThanksYOU!

In Memoriam In Memoriam

We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com

One year has passedSince you went toBe with the angels

We have shed many a tearMissing you

Jacey UphillJuly 25,1993 - October 14, 2012

We love and miss you JaceyLove Grandpa and Grandma

XXXX OOOO

Tuesday, OCTOBeR 15, 2013 Page 13daily townsman / daily bulletinDAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN Tuesday, October 15, 2013 PAGE 13

Attention ContractorsEK Realty Strata Division is now

accepting sealed bids for snow removal for the Kimberley and Cranbrook areas for

the 2013-14 season.P a c k a g e s c a n b e p i c k e d u p a t

2 5 - 1 0 t h A v e S , C r a n b r o o k . The deadline for bids to be returned is Oct 17, 2013.

Thank you to all who bid but only the successful bidder will be contacted.

EAST KOOTENAY REALTY

Announcements

Cards of Thanks

Spark Youth Centre

Thanks YOU!Kimberley Boy

Scouts& Reg Stevenson

for donated wood for Youth

Centre raffle!

Coming EventsGROW MARIJUANA Com-mercially. Canadian Commer-cial Production Licensing Con-vention October 26th & 27th. Toronto Airport, Marriott Hotel. www.greenlineacademy.com. Tickets 1-855-860-8611 or 250-870-1882.

Announcements

Coming EventsHOLIDAY SHOPPING

EXTRAVAGANZAPinewood PAC will be

holding another Shopping Extravaganza

Evening this year!!!TWO EVENINGS!!

Nov. 13th from 5:00-8:00 Dec. 3rd from 5:00-8:00

If you have a home based business or crafts or baking

or ???Cost: $25 per table

for one eveningIf you wish to attend both

evenings; there will be a $5 discount if fees are paid by

November 8th.There will not be any dupli-cate vendors so please con-tact Sheri to register ASAP Email [email protected] or

call (250)426-8212

Personals*~Enchanted Companion~*

Beautiful host to entertain you.

Private, personal,

real sweet.Amy, 38

in/out(specials)

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Announcements

PersonalsKOOTENAY’S BEST

ESCORTS

*For your safety and comfort call the best.

*Quality and V.I.P Service Guarantee

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~New Location~

Calendar Girls

Scarlett - 21, Strawberry blonde, sweet treat

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Cougar Stacy - pretty, petite blonde 42

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New - Danielle - 25, French seductress, slim, athletic

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Hiring

Announcements

Lost & FoundLOST, WHILE shopping in Cranbrook. Panasonic Digital Camera - Lumix LS75. Please call 250-417-4004.

Travel

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

TravelCENTURY PLAZA HOTELBest Rates. 1.800.663.1818century-plaza.com

Employment

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH drink/snack vend-ing business route. Complete training. Small invest. req’d. 1-888-979-VEND (8363). www.healthydrinkvending.co

VOTED BEST side business in Canada. Guaranteed to re-ceive your full investment back. Minimal time required. Pay after machines are in-stalled. Exclusive rights available; 1-855-933-3555. www.locationfi rstvending.com.

Career Opportunities

Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring dozer and excavator operators. Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing re-quired. Call (780)723-5051 Edson, Alta.

Forestry Hooktender/Spotter Required. Must be experi-enced and physically able to work in all weather conditions. Fax:250-503-1148

Snowclearing

Employment

Help Wanted

HELP WANTEDMark Creek Market, Kimberley

Looking for person to work part-time approximately 30 hrs per week in the Produce Dept. Experience is an asset but isn’t isn’t necessary–will train the

right person. Must be energetic, able to follow directions, work independently, be friendly and

able to lift 50lbs. Drop off resumé at Mark Creek Market,

Tues to Sat, from 8:00am to 2:30pm, attn: Wayne.

ROGA CONTRACTING LTD. is a logging and log hauling contractor with operations in Prince George, Vernon, Van-couver Island and Cranbrook. We are currently seeking a CAMP COOK with LEVEL 3 OFA, for full time employment at our Cranbrook operation. We offer competitive wages with full medical, dental and pension benefi ts packages. If you are interested in a future with us, please send your re-sumes to:

[email protected] or fax to 250-851-2816.

Please quote: “Cranbrook – Camp Cook” on all correspondence. We thank all those who express interest but, will only contact those to be inter-viewed.

TIM HORTONS, CRANBROOK, BC

500 1500 Cranbrook St. N. fax:250-417-0660

1875 Cranbrook St. N. fax:250-417-0061

Food Counter AttendantFull-time, shift work, nights, overnight’s, early mornings

& weekends. $10.25/hr. + benefi ts.

Apply at store.

Medical/DentalCERTIFIED Dental Assistant - Part Time position available (3 days a week). May increase to full time. MUST BE per-sonable, good communicator, caring, and .... easy going. Please apply in person, or mail resume to Dr. Nesbitt 103-117 Cranbrook St. N, Cranbrook, BC V1C 3P8

Trades, TechnicalAUTOMATED TANK Manu-facturing Inc. is looking for ex-perienced welders. Competi-tive wages, profi t sharing bonus plus manufacturing bo-nus incentive. Full insurance package 100% paid by com-pany. Good working environ-ment. Keep your feet on the ground in a safe welding envi-ronment through in hole manufacturing process. No scaffolding or elevated work platform. Call Cindy for an ap-pointment or send resume to: [email protected]. 780-846-2231 (Offi ce); 780-846-2241 (Fax).FRASER SHINGLES AND EXTERIORS. Sloped Roofi ng / Siding Crews needed at our Edmonton branch. Great wag-es. Own equipment is a MUST. For info contact Giselle @ 780 962 1320 or at email: [email protected]

Snowclearing

Employment

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Contractors

• Construction • Renovations • Roofing • Drywall-large or small• Siding • Sundeck Construction

• Aluminum Railings We welcome any restorational work!

(250) 426-8504

GIRO

Services

Home Improvements

FLOORING SALEOver 300 Choices

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Farm Equipment

For sale:

MASSEY HARRIS PONY Runs very well.

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Food Products

APPLE PIES

Tier 3 minor hockey

~fundraiser~5 PIES FOR $30

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Heavy Duty Machinery

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Used 20’40’45’53’ in stock. SPECIAL

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Misc. for SaleLOVELY TO HAVE, Dining Table-sits 6 - 8, $100. Raised toilet seat with arm bars - new from MediChair, $75. Beautiful Blazers - size 8-10, $20./each. Phone 250-464-5469

SEARS 220 Welder with high and low heat, on wheels, $300.Heavy duty jackhammer with attachments & case, $350. Dark wood coffee and end tables, $75./set. Curio cabinet, dark wood, $100. Please call 250-427-4426

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Misc. WantedGenuine Coin Collector BuyerCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins etc 778-281-0030

Sporting Goods

APPLE PIES

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Real Estate

Mobile Homes & Parks

RETIRE IN Beautiful Southern BC, Brand New Park. Af-fordable Housing. COPPERRIDGE. Manufactured Home Park, New Home Sales. Kere-meos, BC. Spec home on site to view. Please call 250-462-7055. www.copperridge.ca

Business/Offi ce Service



HANDYMAN to the

SENIOR STARS.

37 years of experience

in

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**ask about our gutter cleaning service**

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To advertise using our “SERVICES GUIDE” in the Cranbrook Daily Townsman, Kimberley Daily Bulletin and The Valley, call us at 250-426-5201, ext. 202.

SERVICES GUIDEContact these business for all your service needs!

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?


NEWS/fEaturESdaily townsman / daily bulletin

I have had a few let-ters this year telling me that most or some of what my guides and I have predicted has come true. However, they are still waiting for the other events which we have predicted to happen. I feel this has been a long standing criticism of those who have observed or have tried to investigate psy-chics and for those who have come for readings. I have also found this to be quite annoying when doing a reading for oth-ers why my guides and I are not on the same time frame so to speak.

I have been wanting to write about the time and space frame when doing a reading for an individual. As I have mentioned I have re-ceived a few emails and the most recent one just the other day. I was talking to my guides and we have decided to choose this column to explain why when doing a reading for certain in-dividuals this can hap-pen. This means this does not happen in all readings with all indi-viduals in fact in my ex-perience quite the con-trary.

I mean, we may be a week or a month or even a few months out but really I’m not God, so give me a break.

However, there are clients that phone, email, or come back to us in a year and even up to two years later and say, “You know I was wondering about what you told me but it did take up to nine months before I understood what was happening. Then I remembered the reading I had with you, but your timing was not accurate.”

As I mentioned I have been well aware of the timing issue I have with my guides as well as all other psychics have on this plane. It frustrates me at times and when clients come and say, “It hasn’t hap-pened yet.” It certainly causes me to fret and doubt my abilities at times. That’s my lesson to continually have faith in my guides and myself so thank you for that. However, doing so many readings over the years and analyzing why this time space problem is

not accurate I have compiled a list of not excuses but reasons this is happening.

Please be aware I am a scientific, realistic psy-chic. I am truthful and blunt and try to be as precise in my readings as I can. Which can be hard when the client doesn’t even know how to ask the question.

We have become so accustomed to this that this is the easy part. So here are some of the reasons when talking to my guides and analyz-ing my readings over the years this is happening.

1. The client thinks that I am a phony. This means someone has heard about me from whatever venue and has decided to see if I am a real or phony psychic. This type of attitude does not breed for a good reading. Believe me when I say, you only have to say hi to me when you walk in and I know if you are going to give us a hard time.

We also know that we are going to be tested and this really annoys my guides. The reason for this is because it shows disrespect to my guides and as they have told me dishonours what we are trying to do on this plane, which is to educate, help and try to help humanity to the best of our abilities. The client then proceeds with his or her ques-tions of trickery and the more they snicker at me and try to trick us the more the energy be-comes static and then my guides get angry and I start to get agitated with the client and then being the impatient brat that I am sometimes; I get a little Carl Jungian and I hit them hard and fast with the truth about why they have come to see us and what their problems are.

Then the client is shocked that we know things no body else does. This then breeds an attitude with the cli-ent of defensiveness, denial, resentment, fear and most times sorrow

and confusion.This type of scenar-

io goes on for about a half hour and what a waste of our time and energy and the clients money.

Most clients then tend to settle down

and realize that we are here to help and care about them and readily able to help them with their problems. The cli-ent then opens up to their issues and the time is over and the energy is still a little static

However, once they understand this most come back for another reading and we have noticed the timing be-comes more accurate.

2. We pick up on the energy that is in your aura at the time you are coming for a reading. This means if you are going to walk out of the reading with the same molecular structure of energy then the timing should be quite accu-rate according to our predictions.

However, if you have a car accident, or di-vorce that we predicted but you could not ac-cept emotionally or did not believe it would happen, any serious ill-ness, any deaths that you are emotionally traumatized by then the timing in these instanc-es will definitely be out for your reading. It doesn’t mean that it will not come to be but it will take a little longer.

I have also noticed with clients who I do readings for on a regular basis when any of these events happen in their lives. I will tell them one of two things: A. the event will not happen that they have learned the lesson, or B. the time we made a particular prediction about a par-ticular problem will ei-ther be advanced or will take another six months to happen.

Unfortunately I am running out of space for this weeks column and I will continue with the second part next week.

For personal and over the phone readings

phone Wendy at 426-2127. Need an answer to some psychic experi-

ence you’ve experienced or need answers to some

of your problems email me [email protected].

Psychic/client relationships

aSK WeNDY

Wendy Evano

Submitted

Symphony of the Kootenays recently received $1500 support for 2013-2014 season from RBC. “We, at RBC Dominion Securities, are delighted to be able to provide this support and congratu-

late the Board, its musicians and the stakeholders in its work to grow this great organization to the benefit of our community,” said RBC Financial Advisor, Susan Uswak,

RBC believes in the power of art and music to enrich our lives and enhance our communities. Accordingly, every year we provide sponsorships and donations that further this goal. In 2012, 11 per cent of RBC Donations supported arts and culture. Programs support emerging artists, visual and performing arts.

Pictured above: Michel Grossman, SOTK Treasurer, RBC Dominion Securities Advisors: Ed Murray, Susan Uswak, Dean Hamdon.

F o r t h e tow n s m a n/B u l l e t i n

He has traveled on horseback from the capital of the Mongo-lian Empire to the edge of the Eurasian steppe, ridden a bicycle across Russia to China, and rowed a boat along the Yenisey River through Siberia to the Arctic Ocean.

Next, Australian ad-venturer, author, and filmmaker Tim Cope – creator of the award-winning docu-mentary ‘On the Trail of Genghis Khan’ – is coming to Kimberley. Audiences in both Kimberley and Cran-brook loved the film, and his live presenta-tion at McKim Theatre promises to be capti-vating indeed.

Cope, a Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society and National Geographic Adventur-er of the Year Honoree in 2007, has written two books – ‘Off the Rails: Moscow to Bei-jing on Recumbent Bikes’, published in 2003, and ‘On the Trail of Genghis Khan: An Epic Journey through the Lands of the No-mads’, just released in September. He is the creator of several doc-umentary films and guides trekking jour-

neys to remote western Mongolia.

Tim’s presentation will be a behind-the-scenes look at his 6,000-mile, three and a half-year quest to ride horses from the an-cient capital of the Mongolian Empire, Karakorum, to the edge of the Eurasian steppe on the Danube.

Aided by a series of stills and video that Cope captured en route, he will walk the audience through a journey that began as a boyish dream to im-merse himself in the

fence-free life of Mon-golia – though he could barely ride a horse be-fore he began – and be-came an odyssey into the nomads’ fascinat-ing past as powerful horse societies that helped shape the course of human histo-ry, and the precarious state that nomad cul-ture finds itself in the modern post-Soviet world. It is a story full of drama, romance, and history, marred by tragedy and ending in triumph.

This will be at once a unique evening of in-

spiration and insight into the tapestry of Eurasian steppe soci-ety, and a rare adven-ture reminiscent of a forgotten age.

Tim Cope will speak at McKim Theatre on Friday, October 25 at 7:30 PM, presented by Wildsight Kimber-ley-Cranbrook. Doors open at 7 PM, and ad-mission is by donation – $10 per person sug-gested. Refreshments will be available.

For more informa-tion, visit www.wild-sight.ca/events

Tales from the Trail of Genghis KhanAdventurer Tim Cope coming to Kimberley on October 25

Tim Cope in Asia.


NEWSdaily townsman / daily bulletin

Thrift Store Fashion ShowThursday, OcT 17, 2013

TickeTs: $25(includes Glass of Wine & appetizers)

aT The ThrifT sTOre On 8Th ave Or aT The hOspiTal gifT shOp

Join us for an evening of fun & fashion at our new venue:

heriTage inn ~ cranbrOOk 6 p.M. – dOOrs Open

FeaTuring BuSineSS/CaSual, evening & CruiSe Wear, CoSTumeS & vinTage FindS.

Book & Pay for your taBles in advance:

cOnTacT eldene: 250.489.4003 or email: [email protected]

Enrol in H&R Block’s Tax Training School and gain the skills to become a Tax Professional.* Classes in October.

hrblock.ca | 877-32BLOCK

Become a tax profe$$ional*.

* Enrolment in, or completion of, the H&R Block Tax Training School is neither an offer nor a guarantee of employment. Additional qualifications may be required. Enrollment restrictions apply. This course is not intended for, nor open to any persons who are either currently employed by or seeking employment with any professional tax preparation company or organization other than H&R Block.

11 - 9th Avenue South Cranbrook (250) 489-5388

NEW FICTIONOctober 15, 2013

KIMBERLEYPUBLIC LIBRARY115 Spokane St., Kimberleyhttp://kimberley.bclibrary.ca

DeMILLE, NELSONThe panther

DEUTERMANN, P.T.Ghosts of Bungo Suido

JANCE, J.A.Second watch

KELLERMAN, FAYEThe beast

LUSTBADER, ERIC VANBeloved enemy

ROBB, J.D.Thankless in death

SLAVATORE, R.A. The companions

SPARKS, NICHOLAS The longest ride

Kim 3 col x 2.25

MLA Meeting Day in Kimberley

Monday, Oct 21st

Please call 1 866 870 4188 to book an appointment

Norm Macdonald MLA

www.NormMacdonald.ca [email protected]

Tom FleTcherBlack Press

VICTORIA – The B.C. environment ministry has released its prom-ised study of the current state of crude oil spill response capability, tracking the growing tonnage of petroleum shipping along the West Coast and estimating re-sponse time and effec-tiveness if oil was to spill at sea.

Oil recovery in com-puter simulated oil spills could be as high as 25 per cent after five days, or as low as four per cent for Alaska crude, with another quarter evapo-rating.

The study was com-missioned to back up Premier Christy Clark’s conditions for B.C.’s ap-proval of expanded heavy oil shipments, ei-ther from twinning the TransMountain pipe-line from northern Al-berta to Burnaby, or the proposed Enbridge Northern Gateway proj-ect across northern B.C. to a new tanker port at Kitimat.

Environment Minis-ter Mary Polak said the

study shows the need to increase response capa-bility before the B.C. government would con-sider increased oil ship-ments.

“While we respect federal jurisdiction over marine spills, we must ensure B.C.’s interests are being met, and that means adding more re-sources to protect our coast,” Polak said.

The three-volume re-port also details the huge and growing traffic that exists now.

Shipping data show a 17 per cent increase in marine traffic volume from 2011 to 2012. An estimated 110 million cubic metres of petro-leum products per year are shipped, about a third of which is crude-like bunker oil carried as fuel on ships of all kinds. The biggest tanker cargo is 38 million cubic me-tres of mostly Alaska crude a year.

The study includes recovery estimates for seven oil spill scenarios, six of which assumed a spill of Alaska North Slope crude that has been shipped by tankers

down the B.C. coast to U.S. refineries since the 1970s. Two scenarios in-volve an Alaska crude spill in Dixon Entrance, with four per cent recov-ery in summer an three per cent in winter.

One scenario exam-ines a summer-time spill of diluted bitumen in the Juan de Fuca Strait, with response from Canadian and U.S. ships and oil recovery equipment. It estimated 31 per cent oil recovery after five days, in sum-mer conditions with daylight-only opera-tions.

Diluted bitumen tanker shipments from Kinder Morgan Cana-da’s Burnaby terminal hit a high of 69 in 2010. The expansion would mean 300 tankers a year in and out of Vancouver harbour.

The federal govern-ment has launched its own research project to model the drift and be-haviour of a bitumen spill in the ocean around Kitimat, and funded marine weather fore-casting to facilitate ship-ping.

Gaps wide in B.C. oil spill scenarios

Keven DrewsCanadian Press

VANCOUVER — The current shortage of skilled tradespeople in Western Canada is so dire that the B.C. Con-struction Association is returning to Ireland this month to hire 600 peo-ple, said the group’s vice-president.

In fact, even if one-in-five students graduating from high school in B.C. during the next three years were to pursue a trade, there still wouldn’t be enough workers to fill shortages in the prov-

ince’s construction in-dustry, said Abigail Ful-ton.

Not everybody agrees with the recruitment drive, especially the province’s labour lead-ers who argue employers can find skilled, union-ized Canadian workers to fill immediate, vacant positions.

Yet, a consensus is developing that there will be a shortage of skilled workers in the coming decade, as pro-ponents of the liquefied natural-gas industry, hy-dro-electric projects and Nuka ReseaRch aNd PlaNNiNg gRouP

Newspapers are not a medium but media available for

everyone whenever they want it. They are growing and evolving to meet the consumer’s interests and lifestyles and incorporating the latest technological developments . This is certainly great for readers and advertisers.SOURCE: NADBANK JOURNAL SEPT/08

oil and gas pipelines push their proposals for-ward.

“There’s lots of evi-dence to suggest we’re not doing enough to train construction work-ers in skilled trades in British Columbia, and if even half these projects come through we’re going to have a crisis un-less we start now to deal with the problem,’’ said Jim Sinclair, president of the BC Federation of La-bour.

The provincial gov-ernment’s own statistics indicate there will be more than one-million job openings over the next decade, and more than 153,000 of those will be among trades, transport, equipment operators and related occupations.

In the B.C. construc-tion industry, about 30,500 jobs were expect-ed to go unfilled by 2012, according to the associa-tion’s own statistics.

To address some of the problem, the associ-ation is organizing and hosting the Western Canada Construction Job Expo Oct. 31 in Bel-

fast and Nov. 2 in Dublin, where it will represent about 30 employers, half of them from B.C., said Fulton.

Wanted will be work-ers in more than 50 con-struction trades, from bricklayers to framing carpenters, power-line technicians to welders. Even architects and structural engineers are in demand.

Fulton said the asso-ciation learned the Irish apprenticeship system was one of the best, and skilled trades people would be able to transi-tion to Canada and earn their Red Seal, an inter-provincial standard of excellence in the trades.

She said the associa-tion also learned there was an abundance of trades’ people.

The Irish economy crashed in 2008 and still hasn’t recovered, and last year’s job expo drew 20,000 people, she said, adding unemployed tradespeople lined up outside the job fair, down the street and around the corner for as long as two days.

B.C. construction industry turns to Ireland to fill jobs: “crisis” looming

canaDian PressWINNIPEG — A Uni-

versity of Manitoba study suggests that full-day kindergarten makes no difference over the long haul to kids with lower literacy skills.

The research team examined full-day kin-dergarten in the Division Scolaire Franco-Manito-baine and in the schools with full-day kindergar-ten in St. James-Assini-boia School Division.

Marni Brownell, se-nior scientist at the Man-itoba Centre for Health Policy, says results show while students from lower socioeconomic backgrounds made im-provements in literacy levels in full-day kinder-garten, the earlier gap with other children re-turned in later years.

Brownell said the rea-son the gap reappears is because parents were not reinforcing literacy at home, were not reading to and with their kids, but they were modelling watching TV instead of reading themselves.

“There’s lots of re-search that full-day kin-dergarten has an effect in getting kids ready for Grade 1,’’ Brownell said.

“The literature shows

that full-day kindergar-ten may not be the best program for closing the gap. Putting all your eggs in one basket doesn’t make up the disadvan-tage.’’

DSFM and St. James-Assiniboia de-fended the benefits of their programs and chal-lenged Brownell’s con-clusions.

Denis Ferre, superin-tendent of DSFM, ques-tioned comparing data from diagnostic assess-ments of students rather than standardized tests.

The DSFM is very happy with the results of full-day kindergarten, Ferre said. “Our first pur-pose has to do with cul-tural identity and lan-guage learning. More time in the language gives you better fluency,’’ he said. “We’ll never go back.’’

No advantage to low-income kids to have full-day K: study

Page 16 Tuesday, OCTOBeR 15, 2013 daily townsman / daily bulletin

19 - 24th Avenue South, Cranbrook BC V1C 3H8Ph: 250-489-2791 • 888-478-7335

The Regional District of East Kootenay (RDEK) Board of Directors is considering an application by Haworth Development Consulting Ltd. for a property owned by Carmelo Daprocida to amend the Rockyview Official Community Plan and the Cranbrook Rural Zoning Bylaw. If approved, the amendments will amend the OCP and Zoning designation of the subject property to accommodate a 11 lot subdivision. The subject property is located at the end of Lakeview Drive in the Jim Smith Lake area as shown on the attached map

Bylaw No. 2486 cited as “Regional District of East Kootenay – Rockyview Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 2255, 2010 – Amendment Bylaw No. 8, 2013 (Jim Smith / Daprocida)” will amend the designation of the South Half of the East Half of District Lot 7794, Kootenay District from RR, Rural Resource to MH, Medium Holdings and OSRT, Open Space, Recreation and Trails.

Bylaw No. 2487 cited as “Regional District of East Kootenay – Cranbrook Rural Zoning Bylaw No. 1402, 2001 – Amendment Bylaw No. 31, 2013 (Jim Smith / Daprocida)” will amend the designation of the South Half of the East Half of District Lot 7794, Kootenay District from RR-60, Rural Resource Zone to RR-2, Rural Residential (Small Holding) Zone and P-2, Parks and Open Space Zone.

A public hearing will be held at: Regional District of East Kootenay - Board Room 19 - 24th Avenue South

Cranbrook, BC Thursday, October 24, 2013 at 7:00 pm

The Board has delegated the holding of this hearing to the Directors for Electoral Area C and the City of Cranbrook.

If you believe that your interest in property is affected by the proposed Bylaw, you may prior to the hearing:• inspect the Bylaw and supporting information at the RDEK office in Cranbrook from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm

Monday through Friday, excluding statutory holidays;

• mail, fax or email written submissions to the addresses/numbers shown below; or

• present written and/or verbal submissions at the hearing.

Submissions cannot be accepted after the public hearing.

All written submissions are public information pursuant to the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. This notice is not an interpretation of the Bylaw.

For more information, contact Tracy Van de Wiel, Planning Technician, at 250-489-0306, toll free at 1-888-478-7335, or email [email protected].

BYLAW 2486 & 2487Bylaw Amendment - Jim Smith Lake

The Regional District of East Kootenay (RDEK) Board of Directors is considering the adoption of bylaws which include regulations that govern minor home based businesses and policies respecting the consideration of major home based businesses on a site specific basis.

Bylaw No. 2453 cited as “Regional District of East Kootenay – Cranbrook Rural Zoning Bylaw No. 1402, 2001 – Amendment Bylaw No. 29, 2013 (Minor HBB / RDEK)” will introduce the minor home based business category in the Cranbrook rural area and revise relevant regulations.

Bylaw No. 2455 cited as “Regional District of East Kootenay – Wycliffe Zoning Bylaw No. 2256, 2010 – Amendment Bylaw No. 4, 2013 (Minor HBB / RDEK)” will introduce the minor home based business category in the Wycliffe area and revise relevant regulations.

Bylaw No. 2457 cited as “Regional District of East Kootenay – Moyie & Area Land Use Bylaw No. 2070 – Amendment Bylaw No. 4, 2013 (HBB / RDEK)” will introduce the minor home based business category and revise relevant regulations, and will introduce policies respecting the consideration of major home based businesses as a permitted use on a site specific basis in the Moyie area.

Bylaw No. 2459 cited as “Regional District of East Kootenay – Fort Steele – Bull River Land Use Bylaw No. 1804, 2005 – Amendment Bylaw No. 12, 2013 (HBB / RDEK)” will introduce the minor home based business category and revise relevant regulations, and will introduce policies respecting the consideration of major home based businesses as a permitted use on a site specific basis in the Fort Steele – Bull River areas.

Bylaw No. 2496 cited as “Regional District of East Kootenay – Rockyview Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 2255, 2010 – Amendment Bylaw No. 9, 2013 (HBB / RDEK)” will introduce policies respecting the consideration of major home based businesses as a permitted use on a site specific basis in the Cranbrook rural and Wycliffe areas.

A public hearing will be held at: Regional District of East Kootenay - Board Room 19 - 24th Avenue South

Cranbrook, BC Thursday, October 24, 2013 at 4:00 pm

The Board has delegated the holding of this hearing to the Directors for Electoral Area C and the City of Cranbrook.

If you believe that your interest in property is affected by the proposed Bylaw, you may prior to the hearing:• inspect the Bylaw and supporting information at the RDEK office in Cranbrook from

8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday, excluding statutory holidays;• mail, fax or email written submissions to the addresses/numbers shown below; or• present written and/or verbal submissions at the hearing.



For more information, contact Karen MacLeod, Planner, at 250-489-0313, toll free at 1-888-478-7335, or email [email protected].

BYLAW 2453, 2455, 2457, 2459 & 2496Bylaw Amendment - Home Based Business

RDEK Public Hearing Notices

The Regional District of East Kootenay (RDEK) Board of Directors is considering the adoption of bylaws which include regulations that govern minor home based businesses in Electoral Area E.

Bylaw No. 2462 cited as “Regional District of East Kootenay – Wasa – Ta Ta Creek – Skookumchuck – Sheep Creek Land Use Bylaw No. 1625, 2002 – Amendment Bylaw No. 21, 2013 (Minor HBB / RDEK)” will introduce the minor home based business category in the Wasa – Ta Ta Creek – Skookumchuck – Sheep Creek area and revise relevant regulations.

Bylaw No. 2463 cited as “Regional District of East Kootenay – Kimberley Rural Zoning & Floodplain Management Bylaw No. 1925, 2006 – Amendment Bylaw No. 15, 2013 (Minor HBB / RDEK)” will introduce the minor home based business category in the Kimberley Rural area and revise relevant regulations.

A public hearing will be held at: Wasa Community Hall 6171 Wasa School Road

Wasa, BC Wednesday, October 23, 2013 at 7:00 pm

The Board has delegated the holding of this hearing to the Directors for Electoral Area E and the City of Kimberley.

If you believe that your interest in property is affected by the proposed Bylaw, you may prior to the hearing:• inspect the Bylaw and supporting information at the RDEK office in Cranbrook from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday, excluding statutory holidays;• mail, fax or email written submissions to the addresses/numbers shown below; or• present written and/or verbal submissions at the hearing.



For more information, contact Karen MacLeod, Planner, at 250-489-0313, toll free at 1-888-478-7335, or email [email protected].

BYLAW 2462 & 2463Bylaw Amendment - Home Based Business

Documents

Kimberley Daily Bulletin, October 15, 2013