Serving the Shuswap and Salmon Arm, BC • 250 832-9461 • www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca • Established in 1975 Friday, April 3, 2015Vol: 42 No: 14

Haylee Theroux looks at a miniature being displayed at the Tack and Poultry sale at Buckerfields on the weekend. Howard Vangool photo

FREE

Breaktime Anytime ......................A2 & A19

Sidewalk ........................................................A6

Mall Arkey ....................................................A7

Community Calendar ............................ A12

Service Directory .................................... A13

Classifieds ......................................... A15-A18

INDEX

Hair donation .................................... A4 Gallery show ...................................A10Blain’s Biz ............................................ A8

Happy Easter!

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ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. CW154110

PUZZLE NO. CW154110

1. Piece attached on one side 5. Flat-bottomed boat 10. Oblong cream puff 12. Czar nation 14. Jump rope fast 16. Ma’s partner 18. Ink writing implement 19. Wet spongy ground 20. "Gunga Din" screenwriter 22. Root mean square (abbr.) 23. Strode 25. Former ruler of Iran 26. Provide with a top 27. Chit 28. Actor DeLuise 30. Point midway between E and

SE 31. S.E. Asian nation 33. Protein basis of cheese 35. 1976 Music Pulitzer Ned 37. Belonging to Mrs. Parks 38. Tooth covering 40. Satisfy fully 41. Animal companion 42. Fix conclusively 44. 7th day (abbr.) 45. Pouch 48. Employee stock ownership

plan 50. Fastened with adhesive or

masking 52. Don’t know when yet

53. Eagle’s nest 55. Early modern jazz 56. Auricle 57. Atomic #81 58. Social class of manual laborers 63. Groups of regional animals 65. Release draft animals 66. Musical notations 67. Bearing or manner 1. Grippe 2. Scientific workplace 3. Afflict 4. Construction of parts off-site 5. Cut back shrubs 6. Road furrow 7. The Nazarene author 8. Fire residues 9. 3rd tone 10. Excessive fluid accumulation 11. Fellow plotter 13. Inability to use or understand

language 15. 12th calendar month 17. Greek capital 18. Communist China 21. Philadelphia sandwich 23. Neverland’s Peter 24. Medical man 27. Domesticates 29. Murdered in his bathtub 32. Dreaming sleep state

34. Drunkard 35. Double 36. Of one 39. Allow 40. Sorrowful 43. Dining hall furniture 44. Partition between 2 cavities 46. Reduce in amount 47. Where passengers ride 49. Sacred fig tree (alt. sp.) 51. Poet Edgar Allan 54. Sea eagle of Europe 59. An awkward stupid person 60. Black tropical American cuckoo 61. Whisky 62. Electrically charged atom 64. Atomic #89

Crypto Fun

Answers: A. religion B. Sunday C. celebrate D. family

Solve the code to discover words related to the Easter.

Each number corresponds to a letter.(Hint: 22 = e)

A. 26 22 2 4 18 4 12 17 Clue: Faith

B. 25 19 17 14 7 8 Clue: Weekend

C. 3 22 2 22 21 26 7 15 22 Clue: Have fun

D. 9 7 10 4 2 8 Clue: Relatives CQ154100

Dec. 22-Jan. 19

Capricorn

June 22- July 22

Cancer

Jan. 20-Feb. 18

Aquarius

July 23-Aug. 22

Leo

Feb. 19-Mar. 20

Pisces

Aug. 23-Sept. 22

Virgo

Mar. 21-Apr. 19

Aries

Sept. 23-Oct. 22

Libra

Apr.20-May20

Taurus

Oct. 23-Nov. 21

Scorpio

May 21-June 21

Gemini

Nov. 22-Dec. 21

Sagittarius

CAPRICORN Capricorn, thinking outside of the box comes easily to you. Although others may scoff at your unconventional ways, you always get the job done and this week is no different.

AQUARIUS Aquarius, peer pressure abounds this week, but you needn’t worry about succumbing to it. You like to march to the beat of your own drum, and others look to you as a leader.

ARIESPatience is a virtue you must have this week, Aries. Others may not be able to maintain your pace, so exercise patience with those who need it.

TAURUSShare your thoughts and feelings about a particular project wtth others, Taurus. The people closest to you will provide just the support you need to move forward.

GEMINIEmbrace the competitive nature of a coworker this week, Gemini. This person might just motivate you to reach heights you have yet to reach, and this may lead to a promotion at work.

CANCERCancer, a heart-to-heart talk with a loved one has you feeling confident as you move forward. Embrace this chance to communicate for the opportunity it truly is.

LEOLeo, allow someone close to you to enjoy his or her space this week. Find a way to keep busy as this special someone does some soul-searching.

VIRGOAvoid rushing to judgment on an issue this week, Virgo. Rather than speculating on the "whys" and "how comes," wait until you can get some solid facts.

LIBRALuck is on your side this week, Libra. Make the most of this lucky streak and invite others to join in your fortune in the weeks to come.

SCORPIO Scorpio, lend a helping hand to a loved one who could use some words of encouragement. Your efforts will be both effective and very much appreciated.

SAGITTARIUSSagittarius, anxiety about starting a new chapter in life is normal. Fear of the unknown can worry anyone, but look forward to all of the positive changes that are in store.

PISCES Pisces, you may need to take an unusual approach to get things done this week. Don’t be afraid to be aggressive.

www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca Friday, April 3 2015 Lakeshore News A19 www.lakeshorenews.bc.caA2 Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News

Studies show that eating a proper

breakfast is one of the most positive things

you can do if you are trying to lose weight. Breakfast

skippers tend to gain weight.

A balanced breakfast

includes fresh fruit or fruit

juice, a high-� bre breakfast cereal, low-fat

milk or yoghurt, wholewheat toast, and a boiled egg.

Don’t skip breakfast

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PUZZLE NO. SU154280

HOW TO PLAY:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. SU154280

SUDOKU

Your Guide to Entertainment, Nightlife & Restaurants in the Shuswap

What’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’sWhereWhereWhereWhereWhereWhereWhenWhenWhenWhenWhenWhen

251 Harbourfront Dr. NE, Salmon Arm (at the Prestige Inn) 250-833-115410 - 2

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Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News A3 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

Can you identify the ladies in these photo-graphs at left? The staff and volunteers at the Salmon Arm Museum at R.J. Haney Heritage Village have identified the men, Ian Wickett and Les Ellenor. The occasion is the Canada Day Children Festival at Fletcher Park, around 1994. The photographer is Don Grabewecki.

If you are able to indentify either of these women, please contact the museum at 250-832-5289 or archives@salmonarmmuseum.org.

Deborah Chapman of the Salmon Arm Museum had two hits on the unidentified log building photo (right) that we published in last week’s issue of the Lakeshore News. She knew the photographer was Frank Duncan, who was in the area between 1913 and 1915, but that was all.

Dodie Anderson identified the image as St. Mary’s Anglican Church in Sorrento. She has a simi-lar photo taken from another angle. Mike Johnstone also confirmed Dodie’s story.

Deborah went looking for sup-porting documentation: the church website, the Trapper’s Landing News (2012) articles and the

Shuswap Chronicles (1998). In the process she learned more about the church.

Frank Duncan’s photograph shows that the volunteers used unpeeled logs when they built the church, a fact documented in the histories of the building. In 1938 dry rot was discovered. According to Mike Johnstone’s article in Shuswap Chronicles, a rebuilding of the church followed. It was rede-signed by Kamloops architect, Ian Robertson Morrison, whose plans called for an exterior finish of white stucco and exposed timbers. The St. Mary’s church was to sport a “new” Tudor look.

Mystery ladies

Readers come to the rescue

There will be a Shuswap Launch-a-Preneur sneak peek event at the Piccadilly Mall on Saturday, April 18th from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. This event will provide an opportu-nity for everyone to meet the Shuswap Launch-a-Preneur teams and to find out more about their businesses. Most of these teams will be competing in the Final Event Night.

The Shuswap Launch-a-Preneur Season 3 Final Event Night is scheduled for Thursday, April 30th at 6:00 p.m. at the Salmar Classic Theatre.

Join in the excitement as teams face-off in a “Dragon’s Den” style business competition to win cash and prizes designed to assist with their business. Tickets are $15 each and are available at Community Futures, the Salmon Arm Visitors’ Centre and the Salmon Arm Economic Development Society.

Tickets to the Shuswap Launch-a-Preneur Final Event Night are now available; they’re $15 each and can be purchased at Community Futures, the Salmon Arm Visitor Centre, or the Salmon Arm Economic Development Society.

Launch-a-preneur sneak peek

www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

Classes Start

April 6

Interested in Pottery Lessons?

Limited Space. To register please call:

778-489-52494940 50 st Salmon Arm

SALMON ARM SPRING HOMESHOW 2015There’s never been a better time to...Renovate, Landscape, Decorate!

Saturday - April 18 (10am - 5pm) • Sunday - April 19 (10am - 4pm)SHAW CENTRE • www.bchomeshows.com

OVER 70 DISPLAYS!

is pleased to introduce two guest speakers for our next series of information workshops, Patrick Wilson and Rob Hicks. Both gentle-men are local agents for World Financial Group, based in Kelowna and will speak on 3 topics:

• April 7th, 4:30-5:30pm – “How Money Works”• April 14th, 4:30-5:30pm – “Business Products

and Strategies for Building Value in Your Business”

• April 30th, 4:30-5:30pm – “The Importance of Personal Development and Mental Toughness”

Each presentation will take place at Community Futures Shuswap office,

101-160 Harbourfront Drive NE.

There is no charge for these presentations but we request that you call Darlene at our office to reserve your seat. 250-803-0156, ext 103.

A4 Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

HEALTH & BEAUTY

COURTESY OF HARBOURFRONT FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC

by Dr. Warren Gage

familychiropractic

Chiropractic & colic

The Easter Spring Fling will be held on Saturday April 4th from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. featuring an Easter children’s activity day in the morning and an Easter Bonnet con-test and spectacular spring fashion event in the afternoon. The morning will feature children’s activities including musical performances by ‘Bop’ the Bunny, an Easter story time, children’s arts & craft station and free pictures with the Easter bunny from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

At noon the Easter bunny will lead the children on an Easter egg hunt through the mall to collect small Easter treats from participat-ing stores and at 12:30 p.m. there

will be an Easter bonnet contest where your can dress up in your own special bonnet and enter to win prizes.

Winners of the bonnet contest will be chosen in various age cate-gories from preschoolers to seniors during the Easter Bonnet fashion show. You can find more informa-tion on the Easter bonnet contest at piccadillymall.com

A mall-wide spring fashion show will follow at 1:00 p.m. where the merchants will provide the latest in spring fashions and accessories on the main stage. There will be lots of egg-citement at this family Easter event!

Easter Spring Fling fun at Piccadilly

Giving fi ve year’s worth of hair

An all-too-common and frustrating challenge that new parents face is when their newborn is troubled with colic. Colic is generally diag-nosed when there is uncontrollable crying in babies, especially through 0-3 months of age, lasting more than three hours a day, for three days a week, and lasting three weeks or longer.

Safe to say all of those “threes” can quickly add up to an unhappy household full of stress and anxiety on parents and baby. However, the good news is that chiropractic adjustments can help! Over the two decades of my career I have found gentle chiropractic adjustments are a safe and effective way to help resolve discomfort and colic in babies.

In addition to my personal success treating this condition, a randomized controlled clinical trial published in the Journal of Manipulative and Physiologic Therapeutics compared chiro-practic care to traditional drug treatment in two groups of colicky infants. The results showed the group of babies receiving chiropractic care improved more than the drug group. In fact, in days 4-7 of the study the chiropractic group showed a reduction of 2.4 hours of crying with only a reduction of 1 hour in the drug group. In days 8-11 the hours of crying were reduced by 2.7 hours in the chiropractic group and again 1 hour in the drug group.

Colic can be a significant challenge to fami-lies as it greatly increases stress levels through a time in a baby’s life that should be calm, lov-ing and nurturing. Considering the fact that much of a person’s nervous system develop-ment in relation to bonding, attachment, and safety forms in the first months of life, colic can severely disrupt the ability for parents and babies to bond. When a baby is crying uncon-trollably for extended periods, there has to be a cause. Chiropractic looks to the spine and ner-vous system for subluxation (spinal misalign-ment/nervous system interference resulting from birth trauma) that can be the cause of this challenge.

If you have an infant that needs relief, chiro-practic adjustments can help. Dr. Warren Gage is a family wellness chiropractor with a special interest in pediatrics and can be reached at Harbourfront Family Chiropractic at (250) 803-0224.

“What did you say?” or “Could you speak up, please?” If your conversations sound like this, maybe you could benefit from a free Hearing Evaluation. Contact Copper Island Resource Centre to book a screening: 250-515-6047, or cisrcbb@gmail.com.

Have your hearing tested

Salmon Arm resident Amanda Sayers gets her hair cut by Stacey Blackburn of the Chopping Crew Hair Co. Amanda grew her hair for a long time without dyes or chemi-cals in order to be able to donate it to BC Children’s Hospital.

Amanda says, “I started growing my hair out almost eight years ago, ever since my daughter had to go to

BC Children’s Hospital, because there I met so many sick kids and wanted to do something nice. The first time I tried donating, five years ago, I was told I couldn’t because it wasn’t virgin hair. So, I started growing it out and five years later, I finally had virgin hair. I am so excited to send it away.” Howard Vangool photo

Sunday duplicate bridge results for Sunday, March 29th were as follows: North/South division – in first place, Barb Grier & Carol Jeffery; in second place, Carol McGregor & Peter Budda; in third place, Doreen & Dennis Roberts; and in fourth place, Sandi & Milford Berger. East/West division – in first place, Lynne Storey & John Parton;

in second place, Peggy Petersen & Ona Bouchard; in third place, Dan Quilty & Gerry Chatelain; and in fourth place, Arlene & Bert Lamoureux.

The Sunday Duplicate Bridge Club plays every Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at the Fifth Avenue Seniors Centre and everyone is welcome.

Sunday duplicate

www.shuswaphospitalfoundation.org

Stars to the person who turned in my change purse to the ticket booth intact. - A. R.

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Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News A5 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

Lemongrass

Charity garage sale

seniorswellnessby Kosha Vaidya

Lemongrass, or Cymbopogon citratus, is a member of the grass family and native to Southeast Asia. Common names include lemon-grass, barbed wire grass, citronella grass or fever grass, amongst others. It is commonly used in teas, soups, curries, soap, perfumes, and as a medical herb. Citronella oil is used commonly in mosquito repellent products.

Lemongrass tea is made by using two to three chopped stalks steeped in a pot of nearly boiling water. This tea is principally taken as a remedy for digestive problems, diarrhea and stomach-ache. It relaxes the muscles of the stomach and gut and relieves cramping pains and flatulence problems. It also eases menstrual cramps. It has been linked to increasing the body’s ability to repair damaged connective tissue such as carti-lage, ligaments and tendons, and is thus recom-mended for these types of injuries. Its calming effect helps to reduce stress and it promotes a good night’s sleep. This herb is said to be helpful in alleviating anxiety and depressive symptoms. It helps to strengthen the nervous system and may thus be useful for conditions such as Parkinson’s disease.

It has antioxidants like beta-carotene that sci-entists believe can help prevent cancer. A small study done at the University of Wisconsin revealed that some people taking prepared lem-ongrass capsules, about 140 mg daily for three months, noticed a reduction in cholesterol levels and that their cholesterol levels returned to their original high levels when they stopped taking the preparation. This indicates that lemongrass may help reduce cholesterol in certain individu-als. However, more research is needed. Lemongrass oil has anti-bacterial and anti-fun-gal properties. A massage with this oil soothes aching muscles.

However, it may produce allergic reactions in some people and may also interact with certain medications, so it is best taken after talking to a health care practitioner.

Readers with enquiries may contact Kosha Vaidya via email at koshahealing@gmail.com.

HEALTH & BEAUTY

By Jenn PletschThe cookies are here, the cookies

are here! Girl Guides aged 5–18 are excit-

ed that a new shipment of cookies has arrived! The girls understand that all of the money raised by sell-ing Girl Guide cookies helps sup-port everything they do.

Girl Guides is a volunteer-run orga-nization. That means that all of the unit leaders and adminis-trators are volun-teers who give thou-sands of hours to help build the next generation of well-rounded, con-tributing members of their community.

Every year, the a p p r o x i m a t e l y 93,000 members of Girls Guides of Canada sell roughly 5.5 million boxes of cookies. The cookies are made by Dare, a Canadian compa-ny, in a peanut-free environment. A big question is always, “How much of the money stays with Girl Guides?” Girl Guides buys a case of 12 boxes of cookies for $18, and sells it for $60 – the remaining $42

per case stays in Guiding to support their program. The cookies are sold at $5 a box.

Money raised is used for running programs: buying badges, program and craft supplies, tents, camp food and international travel. This helps to keep all events and camps afford-

able for the girls.In the Shuswap, girls

of all ages are working hard to sell cookies for many upcoming events. Salmon Arm Brownies are attending a week-long camp called More Seaside Fun over on the Sunshine Coast. The Enderby Brownies will be going to a big area camp. The Sorrento Guides are going to Vancouver to take part in the Hostel ing International Program,

and a group of Pathfinders and Rangers are travelling to England to attend a large international camp.

As you can see, all of the differ-ent age-groups have some very exciting things on the horizon – making memories of a lifetime.

So go on... buy a yummy treat and support a great cause at the same time!

Cookies now available

Packed to the rafters

The Royal LePage Shelter Foundation’s 7th Annual National Garage Sale for Shelter will be hosted at the Royal LePage Access Real Estate office parking lot at 551 Trans Canada Highway May 9th from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

To donate, simply place your gently used items in the Big Steel Box in the Royal LePage parking lot. (Please, no computers, monitors, mattresses or box springs).

The donated items will be sold May 9th with all proceeds going through the Royal LePage Shelter Foundation to the local Salmon Arm Women’s Shelter and S.A.F.E. Society.

Stop by, enjoy a barbecue lunch and help Royal LePage help a great cause.

There was a large crowd lined up at Piccadilly Mall last Friday to check out the Hospital Auxiliary Garage Sale. Once the doors were opened the entire shopping area was quickly crowded to capacity. Howard Vangool photo

#1-661 Ross Street, Salmon Armwww.wellnesschiro.net

New Patients Welcome!

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Give the Administrative professional in your life the fabulous gift of pampering this year!

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CHOCOLATE ALMONDSMilk & Dark • 6.06 lb. .............................

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CHOCOLATE MELTING WAFERS2.62 lb. .................................................58¢

/ 100 gCURRANTS 2.89 lb. ................................................ 64¢

/ 100 gDATES Pitted1.70 lb. ..................................................37¢

/ 100 g GLUTEN FREE ALL PURPOSE FLOURCup 4 Cup • 3.81 lb. .............................87¢

/ 100 gHEMP HEARTS10.06 lb. ...............................................

$220/100 g

LONG GRAIN WHITE RICE1.15 lb. .................................................26¢

/ 100 gTAPIOCA STARCH1.07 lb. .................................................24¢

/ 100 g TEA BISCUIT MIX1.44 lb. .................................................32¢

/ 100 g SPELT FLAKES Organic2.27 lb. ................................................. 50¢

/ 100 gSUNFLOWER SEEDS Raw1.73 lb. ................................................. 38¢

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Bulk Food StoreFood Products - the Wholesome Way

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A6 Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

WHEN WAS THE 11TH ANNUAL HOCKEY TOURNAMENT?

I found the story about the Indian hockey tournament in a box of unpublished writings when I was downsiz-ing. It was probably submitted to the only newspaper in Salmon Arm at the time, with a request that my profes-sional name by used as the writer. Newspaper policy at the time, probably 1972, was to use social names for women: “By Mrs. Jim Scales.“ Professional names were not allowed. So I brought the story home, and decided that someday I would have my own paper. In March, 1975 the newspaper you are reading became a reality and the story about the Indian hockey tournament was published in it 40-some years later.

EXCERPTS FROM TWO EARLY COLUMNSProducing a paper was compared to having a baby in

my April 8, 1975 column that was called Memo from the Publisher. Having been a maternity nurse, and also giv-ing birth, I wrote about producing the first issue by myself, then bringing it home from the printer’s. “Following a human birth, there is usually a partner who hands out cigars with stories about how hard he worked. … On my way home from the printer’s, the car heavy with papers, I stopped and bought a package of cigars!”

I did not take my father’s advice. The May 21, 1975 column ended with this paragraph: “One year ago I wrote the final exam in hospital administration at the University of Saskatchewan (after completing a two-year correspondence course), then drove to visit my family on the farm outside Watson, Sask. I told my par-ents about my future plans and my father replied in Ukrainian: ‘Don’t start a paper. The work is too hard for a woman.’”

RCMP IS HIRING ACROSS CANADACareer presentation for the Royal Canadian Mounted

Police will be at the Salmon Arm RCMP detachment on Sunday, May 3 at 10 a.m. The exam will be at 12:30 that day. Address: 1980 11th Ave. NE. Registration for both is mandatory, at least two business days before. Go to www.rcmpcareers.ca and search for recruiting events. Scroll down to British Columbia. Find Salmon Arm, then register by clicking Register online, or by calling 1-877-726-7472.

CARRYING IDENTIFICATION WHEN IN A CITYIn Victoria last week I made sure that I carried ID

when I went for a walk or to buy a paper. What if I fell on the sidewalk and an ambulance was called? In one jacket pocket I put a $10 bill and my small cell phone and in the other, a house key and my business card with a sticky note that said “Next of Kin” and had son-num-ber two’s name, address and phone number. With them in my jacket pockets, I felt secure walking half a block, crossing busy Cordova Bay Rd., and getting to the store at Mattick’s Farm.

POWER IS USED EVEN WHEN IN “OFF” MODEI know that when an instant-on electrical gadget is

switched off, it still draws power. So before going away for a week recently, I went from room-to-room and pulled plugs from the wall. In the kitchen, I disconnect-ed the toaster and coffee maker. In the office, I pulled the plug on the printer, scanner, and desk lamp. In the living-room I disconnected the cordless phone charger,

the recliner and reading lamp. The TV stayed on to record programs for me. In the bedroom I disconnected the reading lamp and radio.

If I were a numbers person, which I am not, I would have taken a reading on my smart meter for a couple of weeks and calculated an average weekly power usage. Then I would take a reading when I returned from a week away to see how much power I saved by unplug-ging things. If you do this, please let me know how many kilowatt hours you saved. Sallys1@telus.net

COUNT THE PAINTED BEAGLES AT PICCADILLYI was walking past Jane’s Place Restaurant shortly

after reading a long article in Maclean’s magazine from an interview with Miss P’s handler, and saw a few bea-gles painted on the wall. They looked just like Miss P, the Enderby dog who won Best-In-Show at the Westminster dog show. As I walked further, I saw that some scenes were of a fox hunt and some were hunting hares, or rabbits. Miss P’s handler said Miss P jogs on the treadmill every day to keep her shoulders in shape for hunting hare.

I counted over 60 beagles in the murals. How many do you get? Write me at sallys1@telus.net. If several peo-ple get the same number, I will treat all of you to a bev-erage at Chester’s House of Cinnamon. We’ll have a beagle party.

FUNDRAISING BANQUET FOR UKRAINEThe annual fundraising banquet, with entertainment

by Sadok Ukrainian Dance Ensemble from Vernon, is taking place on Sat., April 11 at 6 p.m. at the Gathering Place. It’s at Broadview Church, 350 30 St. NE, Salmon Arm. Make a reservation by calling 250-832-6366 by April 9 so the volunteer cooks will know how many cabbage rolls and perogies to make. If you forget to call, go anyway. Tell the people at the door that Sally said it was OK. The cost is by donation towards the end of the evening.

Money raised at the banquet will go to help support those displaced by the current conflict with pro-Russian rebels who are supported by Russia, and repair an orphanage damaged during the shelling. Money will be taken in U.S. dollars by the volunteer team headed by Jack Stefanyk. If you are not able to attend the banquet but would like to make a donation to the mission, phone Jack at 250-833-0230.

In 2004 I was part of a two-week mission to orphan-ages in Ukraine and observed how people looked for-ward to Jack and his team’s arrival, and how much they appreciate financial help from Salmon Arm.

FREE DISPOSAL OF ORGANICS, METALSApril 4 to May 18 are the dates for free disposal at

CSRD landfills and transfer stations. Clean your yard of organics, branches and tree limbs up to 8” in diameter. Accepted are bathtubs, hot water tanks and other white goods. Also misc. items like bbqs, lawn mowers, bicy-cles, metal doors, etc.

The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of Sally Scales and do not necessarily represent those of Lakeshore News and its staff.

sallys1@telus.net • 250-832-4831

11th ALL-INDIAN HOCKEY TOURNAMENTBy Sally Scales, in 1972It was by no means professional hockey but from the

shouts and cheers from the spectators, it could have been the NHL. The scene was at the Salmon Arm Arena and the event was the 11th annual All-Indian Hockey Tournament on March 11 and 12, 1972. Eleven years ago, Charlie Williams, a player on an Indian hockey team in Salmon Arm, thought Indians should have a hockey tournament similar to the one the Kinsmen Club had at the time. He invited other teams to participate, and four teams took part that first year. The past two years, nine teams have participated, providing a chal-lenge for organizers to have all the teams play off in two days.

The teams that participated this year were from Williams Lake, Westbank, Penticton, Fort St. James, as well as Gleneden Eagles from Salmon Arm, Chase Warriers, Quilchena Braves from Merritt and two teams from Vernon: Westside Totems and Head of the Lake Stampeders. All members of each hockey team must be Indian. The Fort St. James team, who drove 600 miles, had a white goalie, and after they played two games, he couldn’t prove he was an Indian, so a meeting was held and the man was not allowed to play. Fort St. James agreed to play an all-Indian team and put a defenseman in the goal, but they “played Indian” and pulled out of the tournament. The only white men allowed on the ice were referees, members of the Referees Association of Salmon Arm.

For ten years Charlie Williams organized the entire tourna-ment, with the able assistance of his wife. Charlie quipped, “Everyone thought it wouldn’t go over. Now they all want a share in it.” This year he was assisted by Maurice Jones, the recently-appointed recreation director for Salmon Arm.

The tournament isn’t subsidized. Everyone pays his own expenses. Four more teams would have entered this year, but they couldn’t afford the expenses involved. To permit the tournament to be played without night games, the periods were shortened to 15 minutes of play with only short inter-missions. The final game was played in regulation time.

The all-important final game between Williams Lake and Westside Totems of Vernon was swift and tense, and the fans followed each play with much interest and excitement. Tempers flared often during the game but Indian brotherhood prevailed. It was the third game in a row for the Williams Lake team, but it came through with flying colours. Goalie Stan Stump was able to stop all but four of the many shots-on-goal.

The team from Williams Lake and the Westside Totems tied for first place in the tournament so they shared the Montebello Hotel trophy and the $100 first prize and $75 second prize. Head of the Lake Stampeders of Vernon won the $50 third prize. Trophies were donated by the Salmon Arm Motor Hotel.

Penticton was judged the most sportsman-like team, and the Vernon Stampeders were considered hard-luck losers. Players receiving awards were: most sportsman-like player, Randy Chillititiza of Chase; most valuable player, Wally Fleury of Williams Lake; best goalie, Stan Stump of Williams Lake; best defenseman, Pete Sasakamoose of Vernon.

As the nearly 800 people left the arena they bid farewell to new and old friends. Some looked weary, all looked happy. Every Indian was proud to be Indian!

ERRORS AND OMISSIONSAdvertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of a typographical error, the portion of the advertising space occu-pied by the error will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. In the event of a typographical error, advertised goods or services at a wrong price need not be sold. Advertising is an offer to sell and the offer may be withdrawn at any time. Lakeshore News will not be respon-sible for more than one incorrect insertion.

The Lakeshore News is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-reg-ulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the con-

duct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your com-plaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby, St. Nanaimo, BC. V9R 2R2. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

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Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News A7 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

mallarkey by Daron Mayes

If you’ve read my articles over the last couple years, you’ll be all too familiar with Duma (pro-nounced Dooma) the Cat. You’ll know that despite being small in stature she is quite feisty; kind of like the Junior Bean Counter.

Anyway, periodically she gets herself into these predicaments where she is stuck on top of a roof or in a tree and usually old Dad has to rescue her. Well, it happened again.

With spring upon us, Duma is spending most of her day outside keeping the rodent population down. This is very pleasing to me except for the mouse body parts that are left on the doorstep or the driveway.

Despite all the running around she does all day, she usually likes to come in at night to rest in the comforts of the mudroom. So the other day it was surprising when she didn’t come in at night. We became even more concerned when she didn’t come in the next night too.

So I told the boys that we need to go looking for her. I’m usually the one that starts looking along the road and I usually send the boys to check the shed. I figure it is best that I be the one to find her if in fact she has been hit by a vehicle.

Thankfully, the boys found her and called me over to help. The good news was they found her, the bad news was she was up in the rafters and couldn’t get down. She must have snuck in the shed without the boys knowing when they went to grab something, and then got locked in.

This time I decided to send my oldest son up the ladder to fetch her. However, as in the past, she just ran away when he tried to grab her.

“We’re trying to rescue you. Stop running away!” the Junior Bean Counter yelled at her.

Eventually she’d get close but would then swat at him when he tried to grab her. So here she was scared and probably very hungry and yet she continued to bite the hand that feeds her.

The boys were now in a frenzy themselves which didn’t exactly help Duma to settle down.

“Fine! Let me give it a try,” I exclaimed.It took a while, but eventually she got close

enough where I was able to grab her. As I came down the ladder she gave me a sassy “Meow” as if to say “I’m hungry and why did it take you so long to rescue me?!”

I just shook my head put her down and watched her get snuggled by the boys as they said in unison, “Poor Duma! Are you okay?”

I was thinking to myself, “How many times does this have to happen, you crazy cat?” and “Why do you make it so difficult to get res-cued?”

In the end, the boys were happy we rescued her, Duma was happy to eat again and despite a few scratches I was happy no one broke their neck trying to save the hungry cat. Mission accomplished.

Another Duma rescue

Premier lunches at the Prestige

BBQ for MS

A star to Mike and Chris for helping at our garage sale.

- the Nelsons

Above: Chris and Warne Lynd (at left), owners of Apple Auto Glass, pose with their team during last Saturday’s MS BBQ fund-raiser for MS. Left: Caden Matheson enjoys a hotdog at the event.

Howard Vangool photos.

BC Premier Christy Clark stopped in Salmon Arm on Wednesday for a luncheon hosted by the Chamber of Commerce at the Prestige Harbourfront Resort. Chamber president Jim Kimmerly, left, asked her a few questions. LSN staff photo

VICTORIA – The proposed Distressed Animals Act would help prevent animals from suffering or dying in vehicles without adequate ventilation, says New Democratic spokesperson on local government Selina Robinson.

“After a number of incidents of ani-mals dying while left alone in hot vehi-cles, it is time to act,” said Robinson, noting the tragic 2014 case of the six dogs who died after being left in the back of pickup truck covered by a can-opy for 40 minutes.

Robinson introduced the bill in the legislature on Thursday and was later

joined by advocates from the BC SPCA in support of the proposed changes.

“In 2013 the BC SPCA received 850 calls regarding animals left in hot cars and in 2014 they received well over 1,000 calls,” said Robinson. “The BC SPCA only has 26 special provincial constables working across the prov-ince, and must liaise with RCMP and municipal bylaw enforcement to respond to these urgent calls.

“The Distressed Animals Act would amend the Community Charter and the Vancouver Charter permitting bylaw enforcement to seize animals in dis-tress where there is inadequate ventila-

tion in a vehicle and it amends the Motor Vehicle Act noting that a person commits an offense if they are trans-porting an animal without providing for adequate ventilation.”

Robinson noted that the act has wide support at the municipal level and called on the B.C. Liberal government to move forward with it.

“These necessary changes would permit first responders to take immedi-ate action and ensure more awareness and compliance so that animals need not die a horrible death while the driver just runs ‘a few errands.’”

New bill would help protect animals in distress

Centenoka Park Mall • 250-832-5000 Email: daron@mallarkey.caWebsite: www.mallarkey.ca

Mall Arkey Investments This Week

Where the serious invest their money

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Savings Account 1.25% No changeCashable GIC 1.30% No change1 year 1.65% No change 2 years 1.75% No change 3 years 1.80% No change 4 years 1.90% No change 5 years 2.05% No change

Not a lot of change to our shop-for-the-best interest rates this week. Have you bought your TFSA yet? Do you need travel or mortgage insurance? Pile your money in a wheelbarrow and bring it on in. You want to make Mall Arkey happy, don't you:

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APRIL 1STDAILY NOON - 5PM

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGYou are invited to the Annual General Meeting

of the Salmon Arm Branch of the Okanagan Historical Society Sunday, April 12th @ 2PM

at the Sr. Drop-In Centre, 31 Hudson Ave. Guest Speakers will highlight the history of the Tappen Co-Op. Refreshments will be served. Everyone Welcome.

Carol Creasy • 250-835-8587

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A8 Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

Send in your business or service group information about

Milestones • Birthdays • Anniversaries • New titlesNew employees • Awards • New businesses

Anything & everything!

SEND YOUR INFO TO: blainsbiz@lakeshorenews.bc.ca or drop off to Lakeshore News, 161 Hudson Ave NE, Salmon Arm

Blain’sBizNew Fitness Studio Opening

Cardio Connection, Salmon Arm’s first cardio fitness studio, is opening next Tuesday, April 7th.

Owner Melissa Treleavan (left) says Cardio Connection’s focus is more than helping people reach-ing a fitness goal, it’s about allowing them to enjoy the journey.

“I have a vision – not just connecting people to their exercise but also to their community. This will be a place where people come to work out because of the social setting. This is the newest up and going thing, having smaller classes so there’s more focus on the person.”

Their mission, she says, “is creating a powerful and inspirational fitness experience as opposed to just a workout. A small intimate studio encourages sharing and interaction amongst participants. Everyone can interact to optimize fitness, personal growth and enjoyment.”

Along with Melissa, Kara Bland and Lisa Papworth will be teaching classes that include: Spin (stationary bike classes); Bootcamps; Insanity: HIIT (High Intensity Interval Training); and PiYo, a combination of pilates and yoga.

In June, Shaylyn DeRuiter and Marnie Mckenzie will also be leading some of these classes.

Despite the intimidating names, Melissa says these classes are for everyone, no matter what fitness level.

“The spin classes are no-impact. People who suffer from arthritis for instance, or someone who is a bit heavi-er can start on the bike using low tension. It’s purely up to you how hard you work.”

In June, Cardio Connection will also be adding The Barre Method with Kate Watson. This class is based on ballet bar exercises for strengthening, toning and defini-tion.

The studio will work on a punch card system and there aren’t any monthly fees. They will be using a software called Mindbody Connect that makes it easy for people to reserve and pay for a spot in any class.

“You don’t pay when you don’t go,” says Melissa. “People can download the app and reserve a spot using their cell phone.”

Cardio Connection is located in Harbourfront Fitness, on Marine Park Drive, but has an entrance around the back.

For more information visit www.cardioconnection.ca or visit them on Facebook or call 250-833-2717.New at Shuswap Bliss Day Spa

Shuswap Bliss Day Spa and Massage is proud to welcome the newest member of their professional team, Lani Burnham (right).

Lani has been an esthetician since 2003 when she graduated from Marvel College in Kelowna. Becom-ing an esthetician was in the cards at a young age for Lani, as it was her mom who first intro-duced her to her passion of Mary Kay make-up and the world of esthetics. From there, Lani developed a passion for helping women achieve their best self through the use of relaxation services, cosmetics and skincare. To wel-

come all new and existing clients, Lani is offering 25% off service menu prices for spa and shellac manicures, spa pedicures, and relaxation massages for the month of April. Call 250-804-4836 to book or visit www.shuswap-bliss.com to learn more about their full range of profes-sional services.

New Nature-Based Programs for KidsEnvironmental educator Sky Stevens (above) has some

exciting upcoming programs that encourage kids to get their hands dirty.

“There is no greater way of getting to know nature than by handling it with bare hands,” says Sky. “Feathers, pine cones and leaves are wonderful treasures for a child to explore. Let kids get their hands dirty, dig in the garden with you or rake and jump in leaves.”

Her book, “Looking Close; Teaching Kids to Love the Earth,” was designed as a teaching tool for grade 1+2 curriculum for educators and parents who want to offer their kids an interactive, nature-based alternative to tech-nology. She is using her curriculum as the base of pro-grams designed to teach kids to love the earth.

“Nature can be explored anywhere. A local park, school yard or backyard provides all that is needed to introduce a child to the wonders of the natural world. Grass, leaves, pine cones or dandelions are ideal places to start. Using ‘how’ or ‘what’ questions can encourage children to come up with their own ideas of what nature is about.”

Her upcoming programs include:New Stewards, for ages 3-6 years; 9:15–10:00 a.m.Saturdays, April 18 to May 16 (5 weeks)April 18 – Ant TracksApril 25 – What’s the BuzzMay 2 – ProConDee (Producers, consumers, decom-

posers)May 9 – Pinecone ParadeMay 16 – House DetectivesExplorer Program, for ages 7-9 years; 10:30 a.m.-12

noon, Saturdays, April 18 to May 16 (5 weeks)April 18 – Forest FloorApril 25 –The Buzz on BugsMay 2 – ProConDee (Producers, consumers, decom-

posers)May 9 – Trees and SeedsMay 16 – House DetectivesProgram fees for both programs are: $10 per child and

$5 per adult (all children must be accompanied by an adult). There is a discount for registering for all 5 weeks. For more information email Sky at lookingclose1@gmail.com. Gearing Up for Shuswap Music Festival

This year the Shuswap Music Festival celebrates its 15th year. This is one of Salmon Arm’s biggest events considering the number of participants and volunteers. (Last year there were 600 solo and group entries).

The Shuswap Music Festival is one of several regional festivals that participate in a province-wide and nation-wide competition of young performing artists. Over the years, Salmon Arm has sent a number of talented youth to BC Provincial as well as national festivals.

The festival starts Thursday, April 16 with bands per-forming at the Prestige Hotel. They have a great 2-week

schedule of music with performances adjudicated by some renowned musicians.

Bios of the adjudicators are posted on their website at www.shuswapfestival.com. The schedule of all perfor-mances for bands, piano, strings, voice and choir are also on the website.

All adjudicated sessions held during the two weeks at various venues are open to the public and admission is by donation.

They showcase the “Best of the Festival” at the Night of Stars concert on Friday, May 1st at 7:00 p.m. This concert is held at the First United Church, and everyone is welcome. Admission is $10/person or $20/family.

The Shuswap Music Festival Society is a not-for-profit registered charity managed by a volunteer board of direc-tors. They survive on donations and they gratefully accept funds as well as gifts-in-kind and volunteer help. Please visit their website for more information.Garage Sale Fundraiser for SPCA

On May 9th, the local SPCA will be hosting an Open House event including a garage sale, bake sale and plant sale. To make this day a huge success they need baking and planting volunteers and garage sale donations as soon as possible.

Alternatively, you can join the fun by renting a table for $20 and selling your own wares. The deadline to rent a table is May 4, and donations of sale items will be accept-ed until May 6.

A hot dog with a drink will be available for $2, and money from all sales & table rentals will be used for SPCA initiatives and the improved quality of life for the animals.

To volunteer baking, plants, donating garage sale items or renting a table, contact the SPCA event coordinator at 778-489-5030.Okanagan Historical Society’s AGM

Allan and Rosemary Wilson will be guest speakers at the AGM of Salmon Arm Branch of the Okanagan Historical Society. Their topic will be celebrating Tappen Co-op’s centennial anniversary.

The 78th annual OHS Report will be for sale featuring stories on the history of the Shuswap Art Gallery, Yvonne Arnouse, and tributes to locals: Bill Hopkins, Don Rogers, Phil Cave, Edith Wright, Ronald Turner and June Griswold. There are also many more interesting stories about pioneers and places from Osoyoos to Salmon Arm.

OHS memberships are available and local history books written by Denis Marshall will also be on sale. Members and guests are reminded to bring finger food for the social to be held after the election and guest speakers. Refreshments will be provided. There is no admission charge.

Join with OHS members and their guests as they relate memories and events of past days in Salmon Arm and area. Newcomers to Salmon Arm are welcome. The meeting and social will be held on Sunday, April 12th, starting at 2:00 p.m. in the Seniors Drop-In Centre, 31 Hudson Ave. NE across from the SAGA Art Gallery. For more information phone Dorothy, 250-832-3537 or Rosemary, 250-835-4359.

news?Got

Email Lakeshore News at editorial@lakeshorenews.bc.ca

Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News A9 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

In the March 27, 2015 Lakeshore News, Tobiah Riley, in his letter, states that Bill C-51 (if passed) will be reck-less, dangerous and ineffective.

Mr. Riley goes on to tell us there hasn’t been such a reaction in a long time as he states “over 100,000 Canadians” have signed an online peti-tion against Bill C-51.

Perhaps? Given the population of 35,000,000, not all that many?

He lists several outdated politicians, a sour grapes ex-Prime Minister, a former CSIS officer and a hundred academics as sources of discontent over this Bill.

He also quotes our MP Colin Mayes as having said, “It is our duty to defend Canada.” As the majority of Canadians support this statement, MP Colin Mayes is absolutely correct when he reminds us it is our duty to protect the greatest country in the world, Canada.

Canada needs to strengthen its meth-ods of investigating, arresting and pros-ecuting those that would harm Canada. Canada is at war with Islamist terrorists and the sooner we provide the tools for CSIS and the RCMP to stop these fanat-ics before they cause even more harm, the better Canada will be for it. Why would we want to restrict those that protect all of us?

It has even been suggested the word-ing of the Canadian Charter of Rights & Freedoms Act needs to be re-examined and perhaps changed especially in the area where it speaks to the freedom to practice any religion regardless of the harm it causes to others. Perhaps this only becomes a serious problem when newly-arrived Canadians begin to prac-tice their religion which some refer to as “a religion of peace?” Then we learn that those who defend this religion are

reluctant to speak against the terrorists who worship under the same book?

Canada needs to exercise more cau-tion and introduce measures which allow Canada to protect herself and not throw the doors open in a willy-nilly fashion.

The menace we are faced with is Islamist terrorists and many of them are in Canada right now as we debate the need for Bill C-51.

Those that told us they were protect-ing Canadians, as they implemented the Charter of Rights & Freedoms Act, are now signing petitions and telling us we do not require better laws and measures to stop the terrorists.

In my opinion, we need more legisla-tion that will protect Canada from ter-rorists and their fanatical beliefs!

B. Campbell, Sorrento

Letters to the EditorBill C-51 under fire

Abbott capable of job

World’s cultures honour Semiramis

George was our MLA for many years and he showed himself to be intelligent, cooperative, knowledgable and not deserving of the treatment he received at the hands of our government. I think it is generally agreed that the action was the work of our illustrious premier who is threat-ened by the man who showed that he is capable of establishing a level of sincerity and truth not present in the higher office. Promises made and not kept are not a signature theme of George Abbott as they are of our current Premier. It takes a special person to understand and work with our First Nation peoples, and I believe

George can achieve that goal. What can be achieved with the about face instituted by the cabinet, only they know, but it does nothing to allay our fears of other such actions taken in the future. One promise made and not kept was the so-called “Family Day” which has turned out to be only a political scheme to garner votes. I have seen no evidence of this promise by Madam Premier, only the reverse. Come clean, Premier, and stand behind your action with regard to George’s appointment.

Judy Vandergucht, Falkland

Easter is upon us once again. Just what is Easter, anyway? Where did it come from? Do you know?

The answer is that it was a pre-Christian holi-day celebrated in the old empires of Babylon, Assyria, Persia, Greece, and Rome. This day and its name honoured the return of Semiramis, the first queen of ancient Babylon, into her reincar-nated form of the spring goddess.

Back in the 2200’s BC, Cush, eldest son of Ham, and grandson of Noah, founded the first city state, Babylon, and began urban civilization. His wife, Semiramis, became the queen of Babylon. Their famous son, Nimrod, subse-quently expanded the Babylonian empire, built Ninevah and the Asyrian Empire, and build the Tower of Babel.

This evil family became Earth’s Royal Family, and ruled most of mankind as divine tyrants. Following the deaths of Cush and Nimrod (who was chopped to pieces by his uncle Shem), Semiramis and her new son Tammuz, took con-trol of the empire.

Semiramis claimed that Nimrod had gone into the heavens and become the sun. He became our heavenly father, and so when the solar disk rises on Sun Day morning, people worship Nimrod

unknowingly. Semiramis also became a deity: our mother, Mother Earth, Gaia.

Semiramis created (along with husband and son) a religion and a priesthood, designed to worship her and her family.

Nearly all of the earth’s religions are descend-ed from this narcissistic perverted cult, which is known as the Babylonian Mystery Religion. This universal religion was, and is, filled with evil rites, idolatry, temple prostitution, sexual deviation, and human sacrifice.

This Babylonian queen of heaven, and mother of Earth, has been honored and worshipped under many different names in various cultures and languages, such as Diana, Venus, Aphrodite, Athena, Astarte, Lybele, Rhea, etc. Easter is sim-ply the English spelling of the Assyrian (Teutonic) name Ishtar (both pronounced the same). Muslims worship the queen of heaven as their moon goddess.

Currently, fanatical Islamists are trying to con-quer the Middle East under their banner of ‘Isis’ which is the Egyptian name of Semiramis. All of this world’s cultures blindly honour this woman and her sons; our culture does so on our special holidays.

D.A.R., Eagle Valley

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We also offer bridal alteration services for men and women, as well as everyday fitting and repair needs.

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A10 Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

Salmon Arm Art Gallery is pleased to present “By Land, Air and Sea,” an exhibition of paintings by Vancouver artist Jeff Wilson. The opening reception is on Friday, April 3 at 7:00 p.m., with live music and refreshments. The exhi-bition runs April 4 to 25, and is sponsored by the Shuswap Film Society.

The work in this exhibition fea-tures the busy port activity of Canada’s west coast. The move-ment and perspective of the heavy machinery blends, through vibrant colour. with the spectacular BC landscape. From the iconic bright yellow Flying Beaver to the reas-suring blue of the hardy tugboat,

Jeff’s use of light and texture is a bold recognition of the vibrancy of the harbour. Ten large-scale paint-ings will be featured in this exhibi-tion.

While in the BC interior, Jeff will be offering demos at Opus Kelowna on Saturday, April 4. Check the Opus website for more details.

Salmon Arm Art Gallery is locat-ed at 70 Hudson Avenue NE Salmon Arm. Gallery hours are Tuesday to Saturday, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Family Saturdays happen every Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Coffee Break and Artist Talk is on Thursday, April 16 from 2:00–4:00 p.m.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Henri (Victor Andres Turgeon-Trelles), a last remaining orphan, works by changing light bulbs for the sisters who raised him. But when the sis-ters suddenly have to leave, Henri, who doesn’t even know his own last name and has never left the orphanage in which he grew up, must figure out how to live by himself within the city. Through coincidence, faith, and a colourful imagination, Henri finds a job in a lighting shop and claims to “lighten up people’s lives.” With eyes like a child, Henri lives his life very much

like a storybook, seeing things as magical as wizards and talking foxes; and then experiencing things as genuine as friendship, love, and the family he never had in the clients he meets through his new work.

Henri Henri shows at 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 4th at the Salmar Classic Theatre.

Henri Henri cinemaphileby Emily Garrett

On Thursday, April 23, come out to the Shuswap Chefs and take in the Shields Johnston Fielding Trio.

Bob Shields is one of Canada’s most respected guitarists. He has played with some of the coun-try’s finest musi-cians including Kelly Jefferson, Pat Collins, Mike Malone, William Carn, etc. He teaches guitar and composition at Mohawk college, M c M a s t e r University, and in the past, York University. He is currently in his last year of a PhD focused on creativity.

Featuring Bob Shields on guitar, Clark Johnston on bass, and Adam Fielding on drums, the Shields Johnston Fielding Trio combines exceptional musicianship, with original creative contemporary compositions.

After many years of performing in various settings the SJF trio have evolved to the point where a high level of interactive creative music is the norm.

Individually they have performed with many of the best jazz musicians any-where and bring the experience gained together as the SJF trio. They also, as all serious artists do, continu-ally explore many genres of music from around the globe and incor-

porate lessons into their individual musician-ship, and in turn, the groups.

The concert takes place in the Shuswap Chefs banquet room, 551 Trans Canada Highway, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. Cash bar and tapas menu is available, and admission is by donation.

Wilson portrays vibrant harbour

Shields Johnston Fielding Trio performs

Write us!

Email: editorial@lakeshorenews.bc.caPlease provide name,

ph.# & address

Cedar Heights Duplicate Bridge Club results for Wednesday, March 25th were as follows: tied for first place were Gordon & Yvonne Campbell and Dan Quilty & Michael Clayton. In third place were Jack Ashenbrenner and Vicki Coe.

The Cedar Heights Duplicate Bridge Group meets every Wednesday evening at Cedar Heights Center on Cedar Drive in Blind Bay. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. with play starting at 7:00 p.m.

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Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News A11 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

When Suncor Inc. was develop-ing the Athabaska Oil Sands in the 1980’s, it faced many challenges that made it a marginal business proposition. At that time, the feder-al government provided an Accelerated Capital Cost Allowance (ACCA) that allowed companies investing in the oil sands to write-off their capital investment in infra-structure sooner which allowed them to retain earnings to re-invest in their development. This was not a subsidy or tax break but rather a temporary accounting practice that would defer taxes until after the company was profitable. Our gov-ernment discontinued this incentive last year.

During the 2008 economic down-turn, Canada’s manufacturing sec-tor was challenged by a strong Canadian dollar and slow markets. Our government extended the Accelerated Capital Cost Allowance to the Canada’s manufacturing sec-tor to help them revitalize through investing in new equipment, mak-ing them more efficient and more competitive in the global market. This was a great success as 40% of the manufacturing sector benefited from this support that has allowed it to expand and create high-value employment opportunities for Canadians.

Proponents of new liquid natural gas (LNG) development in British Columbia asked for the Accelerated Capital Cost Allowance to be applied to their capital investment in the plants that take natural gas off the pipeline and cool and compress it to liquid for transportation to off-shore markets. The price of natural gas has dropped substantially and our government has responded by extending the ACCA to Canada’s LNG sector to help its growth in Canada in the same manner that the sector has been supported and developed in the USA and Australia.

This type of support for investors in our economy is wise and sup-ports job creation. One LNG propo-nent has stated that during the con-struction of their pipeline and plant they will employ 4,500 Canadians and once it is operational will pro-vide billions of dollars in taxes to all three levels of government.

Our government knows that pro-viding an investment climate that attracts investment in our economy will create jobs, growth and pros-perity for all Canadians which is why we continue to work with the Province of British Columbia to grow an LNG sector that is safe, sustainable and prosperous.

LNG

mpreportby Colin Mayes

Buckerfields’ tack and poultry sale was well attended last Saturday. Howard Vangool photo

Browsing the wares

Axis Mundi Music, with partners the City of Revelstoke, Revelstoke Mountain Resort, the Revelstoke Chamber of Commerce, the Revelstoke Arts Council and the Revelstoke Accommo-dation Association, will present two annual experiential ‘lifestyle’ festivals for people of all ages and levels of experience.

The inaugural Axis Mundi Harvest will take place September 18th–20th, 2015 fol-lowed by Axis Mundi Solstice (June 17th–19th, 2016). Each full weekend of events will offer attendees the opportunity to expand their interests and knowledge through the exploration of music, arts, adventure sport and environment, all programmed with a strong sense of commu-nity interaction and ecological sustainabili-ty.

Named for the mythi-cal place where heaven meets earth and the four compass points meet, the biannual Axis Mundi Festival express-es a point of connection between culture, adven-ture, community and environment. Attendees can go to different events or focus on a specific discipline. Outdoor physical chal-lenges, adventure sport workshops, films and lectures, community initiatives and a music, film and arts festival are all part of the Axis Mundi experience, all set within one of the world’s most beautiful locales, Revelstoke.

Expect a wide range of music at this year’s Axis Mundi Harvest, performing throughout downtown Revelstoke, with headliners appear-

Axis Mundi Festival breaks new grounding at Revelstoke Mountain Resort. With more to be announced, the 2015 Axis Mundi Harvest line-up already includes artists like breakout electronic funk duo The Floozies, Juno Award winner and enfant terrible of the fiddle, Ashley MacIsaac, world fusion artist Adham Shaikh, roots rock reggae artist and yogi, Buckman Coe, Toronto’s emerg-ing avant-pop outfit Grounders, folk-surf pop group, Highs, and from Australia, Sticky Fingers, a melting pot of reggae, psych, pop and bourbon. Lecture series during the festi-val will include stories of adventure and sur-vival from speakers like Jamie Andrew, the incredible Scottish mountaineer who, despite having no hands and feet, has made amazing ascents all over the world.

Add workshops, demonstrations, eco-ad-venture, gear swaps, art

installations, film, and food to the Axis Mundi mix and experience an inclusive mountain life-style festival that cele-

brates, informs and brings people together.

For more info on Axis Mundi, visit www.axismundi.ca.

We’re Giving Seniors a Hand!

Are you a Senior? Do you need help to stay at home longer? Shuswap Better At Home will be in your community.

Call Wysteria Sholtz, Program Coordinator at 250-253.2749 to book an appointment or drop in during the times below.

Updated Shuswap Better At Home ScheduleMonday afternoons: Sicamous - Eagle Valley Community Support Society March 23 and April 6, 13, 20, 27 • 1-4pm

Tuesday mornings: Sorrento - Sorrento Health Centre, April 14, 28 • 9:15am-11:45am

Tuesday afternoons: South Shuswap - Copper Island Seniors Resource Centre, April 14, 28 • Noon-2pm By appointment

Thursday afternoons: Salmon Arm - Seniors Drop In Centre on Hudson March 19 and April 2, 16, 30 • 11am-2pm

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A12 Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

COMMUNITYCALENDARSALMON ARM

Spiritual healing offered by Spiritualist Church of Salmon Arm, 3rd Tues/mo. til Jun. 16, at Seniors’ Drop-in Centre, 31 Hudson Ave NE. 6:30 p.m drs, 7:00 p.m. healing. Info: Rev. Norm Russell 804-0442 or email saspirit@shaw.ca.Couples’ Dance, Wednesdays 2 p.m. until Apr. 15, at the Seniors’ Fifth Ave Activity Centre. Review Fox Trot, Waltz and Jive, lead/follow - fun not strict. Info: Ann 833-9585.The Seniors’ 5th Ave Activity Centre Birthday Lunch has been cancelled for April. April birthdays will be celebrated with May’s birthday lunch. Info: 832-1065.2015 Easter Cantata “It is Finished,” Thurs. Apr. 2, 7:00 p.m. at Little Mountain Bible Chapel, 3481 10 Ave SE. Everyone welcome. “Ascend to Heaven” Easter Cantata, Fri. Apr. 3 and Sat. Apr. 4, 7:00 p.m. at Five Corners Church, 3160 10 Ave SE. Free. Info: 832-3121.Shuswap Naturalist Meeting, Tues. Apr. 7, 7:00 p.m. in the Library at SASS Sullivan Campus. Harriett Hanna will speak on the history of Hanna and Hanna and the modern orchard business. Info: Barb 832-4755.Buddhist Meditation Class Wednesday, April 8, 7-8:30 pm. at Downtown Activi-ty Centre 451 Shuswap St. S. W. Drop-in class consists of guided meditations and a teaching. Suggested donation $10. For info and the class topic www.dorjechang.ca or 1-558-0952. No fragrance please. Paid listingGirl Guides are holding a recycling event Sat. Apr. 11, 9:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. at Rainbow Glass parking lot, 410 5 St SW. Drop off old batteries (automotive, marine, farm & residential); printer ink & toner cartridges; refundable bottles & cans. Fundraiser for their trip to England for an international camp.19th Annual Ukraine Fundraising Banquet Sat. Apr. 11, 6 p.m. at the Gathering Place. Special guests The Sadok Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. Funds raised will go to support those displaced by the war. Phone 832-6366 for reservations. By donation.Book signing with Tania Millen, Wed. Apr. 15, 12:00 noon at Buckerfi elds. Held upstairs; pls bring a chair. Info: 832-8424.2015 Shuswap Music Festival starts Thur., Apr. 16 and goes to Fri. May 1, concluding with a concert of the best of the festival at The Night of Stars, 7:00 p.m. at the First United Church. Detailed schedules for the two weeks of adjudicated performances of bands, strings, piano, vocals and choirs are available online at www.ShuswapFestival.com.Salmon Arm Community Band practices Sundays, 7 p.m. at the First United Church, 20 4 SE info: 832-2195.Gospel Coffeehouse, 3rd Sunday/mo, 2 p.m. at the SASCU Downtown Activity Centre, 451 Shuswap St SW. New location! Info: Hank 833-5072 or Lloyd 836-5455.Mount Ida Painters’ Guild meets Mondays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Seniors’ Drop-in Centre, 31 Hudson Ave NE. Open to beginner painters. Info: Al Gates, 832-5149.Shuswap Bee Club meets fi rst Mon. of the month, 7 p.m. at the Askews Uptown Community Room (upstairs on the Broadview side of the building). Info: Beckie 679-8861.Co-ed recreational dodgeball league register at www.aspiralyouthpartners.ca, email dodgeball@youthpartners.ca or visit the Shuswap Dodgeball page on Facebook.Seniors’ Theatre, Tuesday mornings, 9:00–11:00 a.m. at the Shuswap Theatre. The most fun you can have in two hours—standing up or sitting down! No experience necessary. Info: Peter at 675-3004.

Scrabble Club, Tuesdays 9:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. at Seniors’ Fifth Ave Activity Centre. For info phone Elizabeth 832-7478.Probus Club of Salmon Arm meets fi rst Tues./mo, 10 a.m. at the Elks Hall, 3690 – 30th Street NE. Doors open at 9:30 for coffee, followed by a speaker and a short business meeting. Info: Milford Berger 804-0977.Healthiest Babies Possible drop-in group on Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m. at Crossroads Free Methodist Church – 121 Shuswap St. SW. Apr. 7: Public Health - Immunizations. Info: Trish Johnson, 832-2170 ext 205.Salmon Arm Badminton Club, Tuesdays, 7:00–9:00 p.m. at the Gathering Place, King’s Christian School (350 30 St. NE). For ages 16+ yrs, all levels. Info: Tim Goertz 804-7908.Salmon Arm Masters Waves Swim Club swim times: Tues/Thurs 6-7:30 a.m., Mon/Wed 7:30-9 p.m., and Sat 6:30-8 a.m. Info: Lori Roy theroys@telus.net.Shuswap Writers’ Group meet fi rst/third Wednesdays/mo., 11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. in the boardroom at the Mall at Piccadilly. Next Coffee House at Choices will be April 24.Salmon Arm Masonic Lodge #52 meets 2nd Wed/mo, 7:30 p.m. at 270 Alexander St NE. Visitors welcome. Info: 832-9521.Shuswap Lady Striders Year-round Wed. walkers meet at Wearabouts on Alexander St. at 12:15 p.m. for a 45-minute walk; Early Birds meet year-round on Thurs. for a 1-hour walk, 8 a.m. Uptown Askews parking lot. Info: ladystriders@gmail.com.Shuswap Wood Carvers meet Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. –noon. Anyone interested is welcome. Info: Ken 675-3316 or Norm 832-5110. Air Cadets 222 Shuswap meet Wednesdays 6:15 p.m. at South Canoe School, 5710 10 Ave NE, Sept-June. For youth 12-18. Info: 833-0222 (msg) or info@222air.com.Djembe Jam Drumming Group 2nd/4th Thurs./mo, 6:30–8:30 p.m. at the Canoe United Church. Bring your drum and percussion instruments. No experience necessary. $5.00 drop in. Info: 616-2632.Shuswap Fly Fishers meet 2nd Thurs/mo, 6:30 p.m. at Yan’s Restaurant. Supper meeting, fi shing reports. Info: Al 804-5166.Salmon Arm Snowblazers meet second Thurs/mo, 7:00 p.m. in the room at the back of the Hideaway Pub. Info: www.facebook.com/snowblazersToastmasters regular weekly meetings Thursday evenings 7:00-9:00 p.m. at the Downtown Activity Center, 451 Shuswap ST SW. Info: Jenna 463-2214 or www.salmonarmtm.com. Salmon Arm Grandmothers to Grandmothers, a non-profi t fundraiser for African grandmothers, have monthly sales at Piccadilly Mall, fi rst Fri/mo. Next sale May 1. (No Apr sale) Info Marge 804-2919 or Marlene 832-8718.The Salmon Arm Coffee House takes place the 3rd Fri./mo, 7:30 p.m. at Little Mountain Field House, 30 St. SE. Doors at 7 p.m. A tune or a toonie gets you in the door. All welcome! Info: Gerri 833-4024 or Connie 832-8088.

TAPPEN/SUNNYBRAEQuality Garage Sale, Sat. Apr. 25, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. and Sun. Apr. 26, 9 a.m.–12 p.m. at the Sunnybrae Seniors Hall, 3585 Sunnybrae Canoe Pt Rd. Quality items gratefully accepted Fri. Apr. 24, 12–7 p.m. at the hall. Questions/table rentals: 835-8690.The Shuswap Needle Arts Guild meets the fi rst/third Thurs., 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Sunnybrae Senior Centre. Contact Jo 832-9308 or Sharon 832-4588.Sunnybrae Painters meet every Wednesday, 9 a.m. 2:30 p.m. at the Sunnybrae Seniors’ Centre, 3595

Sunnybrae-Canoe Pt. Rd. Info: Ireen Burke 835-8539.

GLENEDENGleneden Hall: Tai Chi Fridays 9:30 a.m. Denise 833-5743. Recreational badminton Tues. 9:30-11 a.m. Roger 832-1599; Beginners’ line dancing Weds. 9:30–11 a.m. Linda 804-0917; Gentle yoga Tues. evenings, 6:30 p.m. and Thurs. mornings, 9:00 a.m. Megan 804-8261.

NOTCH HILLNotch Hill Hall: meets 1st Mon./month, 7:00pm (Tues. if holiday week). Sun. Apr. 26 – Community Pot Luck Dinner, Sunday, May 10th - Mothers’ Day Pancake Breakfast & Plant Sale. NTHA yearly memberships are only $10 per person. Volunteer - info: Alan 675-4147.

CARLIN/SKIMIKINCarlin Hall: Coffee house fi rst Sat./month until May. Coffee and goodies avail. Come support local talent. Show starts at 7:30 p.m. Junk in Your Trunk/ Craft sale Apr. 25, 9 a.m.–2 p.m. Info/space reservations: Joan 835-0104. Rental info: Laurene 835-2322.

WHITE LAKE White Lake New Horizons’ Club First of the Month Potluck & Social, Thurs. Apr. 9, 5:00 p.m. at White Lake Community Hall, 3617 Parri Rd. Dinner 6 p.m. Everyone 50+ welcome. Info: Lester 835-0077.

SORRENTO/BLIND BAYSpring Fling Ceilidh, Sat. Apr. 11, 2:00–5:00 p.m. at the Sorrento Memorial Hall. Celebration with music and dancing to Scottish music. No dance experience needed. Casual dress, comfy shoes please. Join this fundraiser for an afternoon of fun and dancing and be home in time for supper! Raffl e, door prizes, light refreshments. Tix $7, adv. purchase only: 675-2126 or 675-3768. Copper Island Senior Resource Centre Soup and Sandwich Luncheon, Wed. Apr. 15, 11 a.m. doors, 11:30 a.m. lunch, at Cedar Heights Community Centre, 2316 Lakeview Drive, Blind Bay. $6, reservations by Thurs. Apr. 9 - contact cisrcbb@gmail.com or 515-6047.Elvis tribute artist Adam Fitzpatrick performs Fri. Apr. 17, 7:30 p.m. at Shuswap Lake Estates Community Centre in Blind Bay. Doors open 7 p.m. Refreshments avail. Tix $25 at Blind Bay: Blind Bay Country Market, It’s All Good Bulk and Health Foods Plus, Steamers, Duffers’ Den, Shuswap Lake Estates Offi ce; Sorrento: Munro’s Pharmacy, Lighthouse Market; Salmon Arm: Wearabouts, Touch of Texas; Tappen: Tappen Co-op. Fundraiser for the Copper Island Seniors’ Resource Centre.BC Cancer Agency Mammogram hosted by South Shuswap Health Services Society on Sat. May 30th in Blind Bay Marketplace (next to South Shuswap Library). Book now at 1-800-663-9203. Volunteers needed for the day: pls call 515-6047 or email cisrcbb@gmail.com.Meditation sessions with Jutta Dewitt, Sundays 7:00–8:00 p.m. upper level Cedar Hts. Hall. Drop-in fee. Open to anyone. Please bring own blankets and cushions.The Blind Bay Painters meet Tuesdays 9:30 a.m.–2:00 p.m. at the Blind Bay Hall, 2215 Blind Bay Rd. Info: Inge Maier 675-2860 or Sandi Bickle 675-2325.Seniors’ Theatre, Tuesday afternoons, 1:00–3:00 p.m. at Cedar Heights Comm. Ctr. Info: Peter at 675-3004.Duplicate Bridge at Cedar Heights Centre runs Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Info: Peter at 675-4079.N & S Shuswap Guys and Gals Hikers meet 2nd/4th Wed/mo. Meet at Cedar Heights Centre parking lot. Info & meeting times: gloria16@telus.net or 675-0036.TOPS #4369 Sorrento meets Wednesdays 8:15–10:00 a.m. at Our Lady

of the Lake Catholic Church (lower level), 2740 Fairway Hills Rd, Blind Bay. Info: 675-2849.TOPS #1856 meets Thursday mornings 8:30 a.m. at Sorrento Place Clubhouse, 2932 Buckley Rd. Info: call Jacquie 675-2574. Line Dancing at Shus. Lk. Estates lower larger hall. Beginners: Wed. 10-11:30 a.m., Inter/Advanced Wed. 1:30-3 p.m., Inter. Mon. 1-2:30 p.m. Info: Maureen 675-3683.Shuswap Wood Carvers meet every Wed. & Sat. from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Any interested is welcome. Info: Ken 675-3316 or Norm 675-3764.Probus Copper Island meets at Toad Hall in Sorrento on the second Thurs./mo. at 10:00 a.m. Coffee at 9:30. Info: Mr. Doug Brown 803-8930.Hiker Ladies meet Fridays to do easy to diffi cult trails in the Sorrento-Blind Bay area. Info: joyce@intheshuswap.ca.The Sorrento Scottish Country Dancers meet Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Sorrento Drop in Society Centre. New members always welcome. Info: Wendy 675-3518 or akwrdean@telus.net, or visit www.RDSweb.net/SSCD.

EAGLE BAYEagle Bay Hall: Eagle Bay Quilters: Mon. 10-2 (bring lunch) Inez: 675-4531. Crafters Club: Wed. 10-2 (Bring lunch) Dot: 675-4282. Darts Club: Fri. 7:15 p.m. Alan: 675-5403. Fitness with Merton: 9-10 Tue. & Thur. Sharon: 675-2408. Coffee House 4th Sat/mo. except Dec., June, July & Aug. 7:30 pm. Performers welcome. Dave 675-4850 or Gaetane 675-2178. Bottles/can gratefully accepted all year long. Please drop off by the shed.

CHASEChase Museum hosts Peter Blundell of Canadian Antiques Roadshow fame Sat. Apr. 11, 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Have the treasures in your attic assessed with a verbal value opinion by this renowned antiques appraiser. Spectators welcome. Appts: (3 items) members $45, non-members $50. Adv booking req’d: call 679-8847. Spectators: members free, non-members $5. Refreshments avail.

ENDERBY/ASHTON CREEKIODE Lambly’s Landing Chapter monthly meeting, Wed., Apr. 8, 1:00–3:00 p.m. at the Enderby Health Clinic meeting room. Visitors welcome.The Clock Struck Twelve, a mystery farce performed by the Grindrod Players, runs Apr. 9, 10, 11 at 7:00 p.m. and Apr. 12 at 2:00 p.m. at A.L. Fortune Secondary, 500 Bass Ave. Tix at door.Enderby Old Time Dance Club’s Easter dance, Fri. Apr. 10, 7:00 p.m. at the Enderby Drill Hall. Adults $8, teens $4, children free. Light lunch incl. Music by the Valley Five band. Info: 515-1176.Enderby River Dancers hold dances every Friday at the Enderby Seniors Centre. Phase lll Pre-Rounds 7–7:30 Mainstream with Rounds 7:30–9:30. Coffee always on. Info: Dianne 838-9445 or Wendy 838-2107.Running group meets Saturdays 8:30 a.m. Free. Info: Barrie Voth 838-6943.

ARMSTRONGArmstrong Toastmasters meet Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. at a new venue- Heaton Place (3093 Wright St.) Join us any evening as our guest. Info: Pat 250 546-3276.Spring Scrapbook Retreat, Sun. Apr. 12 at Hullcar Hall. Cost is $30 which includes hot homemade lunch, all day coffee/tea, coffee break goodies, workspace, gifts and prizes. Pre registration is appreciated by calling Sherri at 546-1944.Spring Market starts Saturday, April 25 at Hullcar Hall and is looking for home-based businesses to take part. The market runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Table rental $25, proceeds from rental to Hullcar Building fund. Info/table res: Sherri 546-1944.

Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News A13 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

SERVICEDIRECTORYFEATURE OF THE WEEK

With everything today so expensive, preventative mainte-nance is even more important. Looking after your vehicle today can help prevent costly repairs tomorrow.

Here at Center Point Automotive we look after you and your vehicle. We follow the factory maintenance guide and use fac-tory approved oils, fluids and parts for your type of car or truck.

We are fully trained on the latest technology and are a fully equipped shop.

You might see lots of Imports parked out front of the shop, but the bays could be full with any sort of vehicle. Diesel trucks also take that extra bit of knowledge. We have that training and tools to deal with any issue that your vehicle may have, includ-ing all the diagnostics and tech support specific to your model.

Todd Walcer, Mich Snow and Nick Spottock have the skills and training to perform whatever maintenance, repair or modi-fication your vehicle may require.

Call either Connie Russell or myself, Brian Browning to discuss what we can do for you.

We have the commitment to acquire the tools and knowledge that it takes to work on the high tech vehicles of today.

We would like to invite you to come by the shop and see what we can do for you.

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A14 Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

A hint of misty moon cast shadows on yonder brae. Tall grasses lined the bank of the chalk stream. The old poacher crawled the last few feet to the edge. With sack in hand he reached into the cool water under the bank, searching. Ah, he felt the tail of a large salmon. He began to move his hand toward the belly of the fish, all the while wiggling his fingers and tickling. At the absolute precise moment, he grabbed the salmon, heaving it out onto the bushes behind. He then quickly scrambled to bag the fish, and darted through the trees, and lush fields to his abode. The downside of this was that he would lose his head if he were caught by the laird or king. He was the game keeper. Pheasants and hares too, were poached by these men, who were entrusted to guard the king’s bounty. They were paid very few shillings, and had families to feed.

Fish appear to relax when guddled. Back in the 17th century it was an art, practiced throughout Scotland. The advent of the fly for fishing by the king and his princely followers was used during the day with much fanfare, ser-vants, and the seemingly innocent gamekeeper.

Flys in those days were crude. Bright colours of fur and feather, blended and tied onto crude hooks. The passion of fly fishing the hundreds of of salmon streams and rivers was reserved. The combinations of patterns of flies were limited. The migration of people to the new world and British colonies like British Columbia brought the same zeal and passion to angle. As the rail and roads ascended into the interior, reports of wonderful rivers and lakes teeming with rainbow trout brought the pioneers to preempt the land and the avid fishers

as well. The Governor appointed A.

Bryan Williams as the first game warden. He was also a guide. His flies, the grey/green sedge, were famous. Around 1939, the publication Western Angler came out, drawing more purist fishers to the interior. Names like Bill Nation, Bill Shaw and Dr. Lambert all fished Kamloops lakes such as Knouff, Wolloper, Paul, and Pinantan. It was not uncommon to catch and release 1500 trout in three days on any of these lakes.

Many books began to appear on the wonderful fly fishing of the region. The

art of fly tying became more refined, almost a science, as

insects were studied, pat-terns changed, and the

legends of incredible fishing continued.

Back in the early 1950’s our own White Lake held 18 to 25 lb trout. Little

River was world famous for big rain-

bows particularly partic-ularly in spring freshet, as

millions of salmon fry descend-ed into Little Shuswap Lake. With liber-al catches and little enforcement from the game commission, it soon spelled the demise of wonderful angling on the fly. It is now coming back, and anglers are coming from around the world to a catch and release fishery. White Lake has restrictions, and 1 to 5 lb rainbows. The debate still goes on whether feath-ers or fur catch more fish. The cock phesant that doesn’t make it across the road is quickly grabbed. The tail and rump feathers make great feathers make great Spratleys and cary’s. Rabbit fur makes hare’s ears dry flies. For all those who enjoy fly tying, it’s rewarding and relaxing. There are mylar tubes, crystal hair, gold bead, and a wide array of product for the fly tier now.

Salmon Arn’s fly fishers and tiers are the best in the world – Jim Willis and Bill Keown, to name two. The Shuswap Fly Fishers group has guest sessions. What Isaac Walton started 300 years ago, and John Keast Lord wrote about in 1866, is enjoyed by anglers every-where today. We are of the earth and water.

Here and there in the ShuswapAlthough thieves roam around look-

ing for opportunity to steal, seniors are often hurt more by their unscrupulous acts. A senior and very active member of the Salmon Arm Fish and Game Club for years had a break in some time ago, in which the suckers stole expensive fishing gear, rods and reels, even his outboard motor. Another senior member of our organization had expensive equipment, rods, reels, and outdoor camo clothing taken. The tough part was going through their insurance agent to claim theft. They wanted receipts for all items, which was difficult and time-consuming. In one of Sally Scales’ previous columns she wrote about the Saskatchewan security system: leaving a size 13 pair of boots on the doorstep and a note to feed the two guard dogs in the house, etc. Better still, put your car keys by your bedside at night. If you hear a ruckus outside, or someone try-ing to break in, just press the panic button. It’s an alarm system that really works, and can be reset. Also, carry your keys while walking to the parking lot at night. The alarm button can be used in case of a heat attack as well, drawing immediate attention to the situ-ation.

Tight lines and good fishing, as most lakes are seeing lots of anglers getting out for a day’s fishin’!

Fly fishingshuswapoutdoors

by Hank Shelley

Black PressBackyard bird enthusiasts should regularly clean

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

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

Cleaning feeders every two weeks and changing water in bird baths every few days can reduce the spread of avian pox virus, avian conjunctivitis and salmonella bacteria among birds. Using metal or plastic feeders rather than wood, and spreading out multiple small feeders that only allow one or two birds at a time also reduces the risk of disease trans-mission.

Wildlife biologists say these bird diseases can also spread to people handling infected birds or contaminated materials. Placing bird feeders over a concrete surface allows easier cleanup of litter underneath, which can also prevent spread of infec-tion.

If you see one or two sick birds in your area, biologists advise clearing and scrubbing the feeder. If there are more than three diseased birds, take your feeder down for a week or two to encourage birds to disperse.

Here are some common signs to look for:• Birds with avian conjunctivitis have red, swol-

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

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

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

Clean your feeders

Maja Weisinger, right, and Monika Weisinger build birdhouses with the help of their father Peter during a Young Naturalist Club outing last Sunday. The popular session drew a crowd of 34 participants, and was held on the property of local club leaders Geoff and Emily Styles. Materials for the houses were prepared by Shuswap Naturalist Club member Jim Hoskins, and the children were able to take the houses home.

The Young Naturalist Club of BC (YNC) has numerous groups througout the province, includ-ing this one in Salmon Arm. For information about club, send an email to yncsalmonarm@gmail.com. LSN staff photo.

Helping the birds

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Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News A15 www.lakeshorenews.bc.caLakeshore News Friday, April 3, 2015 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca A15

MCCREADIE, MARGARET “RUTH”Dec. 25, 1929 – Mar. 22, 2015

We sadly announce the passing of Ruth McCreadie on March 22, 2015 in Salmon Arm at the age of 85 years.Ruth was predeceased by her first husband Doug Scurr, their sons David and Timothy and her second husband Bill McCreadie. She is survived by her two grandchildren, Katie Scurr and Tyler Anstey as well as her close friend Anita.A private celebration of her life will be held at a later date.

Arrangements entrusted to Fischer’s Funeral Services, Salmon Arm (250) 833-1129. Email condolences and

share memories of Ruth through her obituary at www.fischersfuneralservices.com.

There will be a celebration of life at11:00 a.m., Saturday, April 25, 2015 at Fischer’s Funeral Services, Salmon Arm (250) 833-1129 withReverend Vikki Marrs officiating.

James Russell BarberOctober 6, 1927 – February 26, 2015

Patrick Clyde Miller

August 21, 1938 – March 26, 2015

It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Patrick Clyde Miller at the age of 76 years. Patrick passed over peacefully with the love of his family by his side at Kelowna General Hospital on March 26, 2015. He will be sadly missed by his loving wife of 55 years, Georgia. Patrick was born in Kamloops BC and was raised in Pioneer, a small mining town in Bridge River Valley. Patrick and his beautiful bride Georgia moved to Sicamous in 1966. Pat and several of his friends were the founders of Miller’s Cove campsite, the place that became the heart of many of the family’s sacred memories. Patrick was predeceased by his parents Patrick and Myrtle Miller and is survived by his siblings Mickey (Teena), Colleen (Al), and Danny (Sharon). Also mourning the loss of Patrick are his children, Kevin, Shane (Cori), Shantel (John), and Darren (Shelley) and many nieces and nephews. Patrick was a man of few words, but when he spoke it had purpose. Patrick was the happiest while golfing, boating or watching his grandchildren grow up; Ashley, Steven, Keaton, Alyssa, Brandon, Jessica, Brooke-Lyn, Austin, Dante, and Julian. His love for his grandchildren was his one big soft spot in life.

A Celebration of Life service will be held at the Sicamous Legion on Friday April 3, 2015 at 4 pm. In lieu of flowers, if you wish, please make a donation to the Sicamous Legion or the charity of your choice.

Arrangements entrusted to Fischer’s Funeral Services, Salmon Arm (250) 833-1129.

Email condolences and share memories of Patrick through his obituary at www.fischersfuneralservices.com.

Mona Marie Bradley September 1, 1960 – March 27, 2015

It is with a great sense of loss that we announce the sudden passing of Mona Bradley (nee Roberts) at her home in Salmon Arm on March 27, 2015.

Mona was born at Barrhead, Alberta on September 1, 1960. She was the 10th of 12 children born to William Roberts of Barrhead, and Mary Anne Moss of Aghyaran, in the County Tyrone, Ireland.  She spent her first seven years on the family farm. In 1967 the family moved to Revelstoke and then to Salmon Arm in 1968. With the exception of a few years in Vancouver, Mona lived in Salmon Arm for the rest of her life.

She was predeceased by her sister Mary in 1966, her father in 1977, her brother Ron in 2003, her mother in 2008, her brother William in 2010, and her sister Theresa in August of 2014.

She was a mother, sister, aunt and great friend.  Many knew her and remember her in this sad time. She was well known in the hospitality industry, as well as in the great circle of friends common to her family in the Shuswap-Okanagan, the Lower Mainland, Alberta, and in Ireland and the United States. 

Mona lived for her daughter, Jennifer, who grew up in Salmon Arm and graduated from high school here. During Jennifer’s high school years, their home was a gathering place to a good number of young people who have now said they saw Mona as a second mother. That home was the center of her life, surrounded by the beauty of Mona’s green thumbed hobby, and often filled with the delights of her great cooking and the family and friends come back from far and wide, to laugh together and tell wild stories, growing wilder in the telling at each repeat.

Mona Bradley is survived by her daughter Jennifer (Nigel) of Leduc, Alberta. She is also survived by three sisters and four brothers:  Maureen Roberts of Connemara, Ireland; Eileen Loewen (Darrel) of Vernon, BC; Sheila Robertson, of Delta, BC; Kevin Roberts, of Calgary, Alberta; Dennis Roberts of Salmon Arm; James Roberts (Barb) of Salmon Arm,  and Patrick Roberts (Katie) of Fort Smith, NT. Her passing is also deeply mourned by her 18 nieces and nephews and her wider family in BC, Alberta, the United States and Ireland. She was a great aunt, literally and in every sense of those words.

Mass of Christian Burial will take place at 2:00 pm on Thursday, April 2, 2015 at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 90-1 St SE, Salmon Arm, BC, with Celebrant Father George. Interment will follow in Mt. Ida Cemetery.

On line condolences may be sent to Mona’s obituary at www.bowersfuneralservice.com 

Funeral arrangements are in the care of Bowers Funeral Home, Salmon Arm.

Flowers are welcome, as are donations to the BC Heart & Stroke Foundation.

Arne Melvin Stabeck1936 - 2015

Arne Melvin Stabeck passed away peacefully on March 24, 2015 at Vernon Jubilee Hospital at the age of 78. Arne was the youngest of three children of Olaf and Agnes Stabeck. Arne was predeceased by his parents; his sister Karin Lutz; and his brother Ovar Stabeck. He is survived by his two daughters: Lori (Wayne) Crandlemire and Kelly (Sam) Polson; grandchildren: Dustin (Jody) Baumle, Tasha (Chance Temple) Baumle, Kaitlyn Crandlemire and Ashlyn Stabeck; great grandchildren: Tristan and Jolea. He is also survived by Yvonne Polson and fondly remembered by his nieces and nephews

Arne’s life began on August 3, 1936 in Brooks, Alberta. He moved to BC as a young child and attended school in Grindrod and then in Salmon Arm where he grew up on the family farm. Arne met Yvonne Pritchard in 1955 and they were married in 1958 and moved to Vancouver. Their first daughter Lori was born in Vancouver and shortly thereafter they moved back to Salmon Arm and then to Enderby where their second daughter Kelly was born. Arne’s auto-body career started in Vancouver at Marshall Pontiac Buick and continued in Armstrong where he worked for Bert Fletcher until he purchased his own body shop in Enderby which was known by all as Arne’s Autobody. Arne continued “banging fenders” until he sold the shop to Shane and Kari Williamson and retired. Arne owned and operated a tow truck for several years, belonged to the fire department, and loved playing slow pitch with the “Buzzards”. Due to unfortunate health complications, Arne had spent the better part of his last year at Bastion Place in Salmon Arm but longed to return to Enderby and, in February of this year and for the final month of his life, he did return to Enderby and was residing at Parkview Place.

Arne will be lovingly remembered and missed by his family and friends.

A memorial service will be held at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses (115 George Street, Enderby, BC) on Saturday, April 11 at 1:30 pm. Expressions of sympathy may be forwarded to the family at www.MyAlternatives.ca

Cremation arrangements entrusted toALTERNATIVES FUNERAL & CREMATION SERVICES®Armstrong 250-546-7237 & Vernon 250-558-0866

Announcements

Coming Events

Shuswap Community Church Sorrento presents the movie “The Song” at the Memorial Hall in Sorrento on Wed, April 15th at 7:00pm.

This is a no charge event with free popcorn & pop. “The

Song” addresses real-world relationship issues such as dating, romance, intimacy,

confl ict, restoration and cultivating true commitment. There will be a 6 week follow

up series based on the movie, directed primarily at anyone

who wishes to strengthen their relationship.

Announcements

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Sunrise Grief Retreat Society

Spring retreat May 1 - 5 at Deep Creek Retreat House. This is a safe environment to explore the grief journey with

compassion and respect for an individual’s process.

The retreat has healthcare professionals including group sessions, massage therapy,

healing touch, meditation and yoga.

www.sunrisegriefretreat.org or Andrea at 250-307-7850

for more info.

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View obituaries & send condolences atwww.fischersfuneralservices.com

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IN LOVING MEMORY OF

Anisha H. MooreMay 8, 1959 – March 16, 2015

It is with great sadness that we announce the sudden passing of Anisha H. Moore from injuries sustained in a car accident near Sorrento, BC. She is survived by her three daughters, Sabrina, Sally and Sheanna, her three siblings, Yaseen, Shahenaaz and Ruhil, and her mother Shera. She is predeceased by her father Husseinali.

Anisha Moore was born in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania and immigrated with her family to Canada in 1974. She studied physiotherapy at the University of British Columbia and pursued a career working in Kamloops and Clearwater. After settling in Sorrento, BC in  1996, she established her physiotherapy practice and worked with Sorrento residents for the past 19 years.

Anisha was a genuine, caring person. Her focus in life was always to support and aid others, whether those were family, friends or people who visited her clinic. She was a brilliant physiotherapist with an incredible mind that was full of knowledge of her physiotherapy profession.

For the last few years, Anisha dedicated her time to aiding her mother who is fighting a battle with cancer.

Anisha was extremely proud of her three daughters and loved them more than anything else. She always enjoyed sharing stories about them with everyone. Anisha will be greatly missed by all of her friends, patients, the Sorrento community, and her loving family.

A Celebration of Life service will be held at the Sorrento Memorial Hall on Saturday April 4, 2015 at 2 pm. The address is 1150 Passchendaele Road, Sorrento, B.C.

In lieu of flowers, donations to a charity will be welcomed with gratitude; either to a charity of your choice or to the Sorrento & Area Community Health Centre. Mailing address:  Sorrento & Area Community Health Centre at PO Box 193, Sorrento, BC V0E 2W0.

Online condolences may be sent through Anisha’s obituary at www.bowersfuneralservice.com

Willis, Dennis Russell1951-2015

It is with heartfelt sadness that we announce the death of Dennis following his long and courageous battle with cancer, always with hope in his heart.With Helen by his side, sons Corey and Aaron, sisters Heather and Pam nearby, he slipped away from us peacefully on March 25th.Dennis faced his cancer journey as he faced life, always with an inviting smile, a whistle on his lips, a story to be told and a zest for life that left all those he touched with a light heart and smile.Born in Port Alberni, January 5, 1951, his career varied from municipal policing in Calgary where he met Helen, real estate, and then his love in car sales from Victoria to Abbotsford, never just a job but always his vocation! Boating with Helen was his “JOY”, which he shared enthusi-astically and generously with family and friends. He especially enjoyed entertaining family and friends with verve, hiking and Rotary Interna-tional where he involved himself fully with the Student Exchange Program and remains loved by his “girls”, Carla (Brazil) and Irene (Mexico). In retirement he and Helen found their winter paradise in Panama and enjoyed for many years the ocean, warmth and many friends there.Dennis was pre-deceased by his parents, Sherwyn and Clara Willis. He is survived by his loving wife Helen, sons Corey (Tanya), Aaron, and Shane (Sasha), grandchildren, Apprelle, Deven, Brandon and Taryn, sisters Heather and Pam (Don). By request there will be no funeral service at this time. A private Celebration of Life will be at a later date. Remembrance of Dennis will be in our hearts with the special memories we each have for him.Special thanks to the compassionate staff at Interior Health (Mary Jane) for care at home and in hospice, and to Bastion Place Hospice Unit, you made this very difficult journey happen with dignity. Judy and Kim, we thank you as you shared your love while walking your own path.Kevin, Dennis could not have walked this path without your guidance, you were his doctor but more so his friend.Arrangements entrusted to Fischer’s Funeral Services & Crematorium Ltd., Salmon Arm (250) 833-1129. Email condolences and share memories

through Dennis’ obituary at www.fischersfuneralservices.com.

Charles Thomas IretonJanuary 11, 1923 – March 24, 2015

IRETON, Charles Thomas was born on January 11, 1923, in Carnforth, Lancashire, England and passed away after his struggle with cancer at Shuswap Lake General Hospital, Salmon Arm, BC on March 24, 2015.Charles came to Canada in 1947, he lived in Edmonton and various other places before settling in Enderby, BC for the last 28 years.Charles is survived by his wife of 60 years, Jean, sister Mary and many nieces and nephews in England. Jean would like to thank neighbours Jamie and Ramona for all their help over the years.There will be no formal service at Charles’ request.

Online condolences can be sent through Charles obituary at www.bowersfuneralservice.com

Cremation in the care of Bowers Funeral Home and Crematorium, Salmon Arm.

Ernest Albert NelsonFebruary 28, 1927 – March 20, 2015

NELSON, Ernest Albert “Ernie” was born February 28, 1927, at Enderby, BC and passed away peacefully at Shuswap Lake General Hospital, Salmon Arm, BC on March 20, 2015.Ernie was predeceased by his wife Gladys, grandson Ricky, and great granddaughter Kaylee.He is survived by his children, Darlene (Fred) Richardson, Cheryl (Daryl) Lentz, Rick (Brenda) Nelson, Marilyn (Allen) Efford, Maureen (Dan) Moxley and Randy (Isabel) Nelson; 17 grandchildren; and 33 great grandchildren.Ernie married in 1949.  In 1952, he moved to Quesnel where he resided until moving to the Shuswap Lodge in Salmon Arm three years ago.Ernie’s family wishes to thank the staff and residents at Shuswap Lodge for their care and companionship over the last three years. Also to Dr. Glanville for his care.

Online condolences can be sent through Ernie’s obituary at www.bowersfuneralservice.com

Arrangements are in the care of Bowers Funeral Home and Crematorium, Salmon Arm.

Victor Louis “Louie” Arnouse

Victor Louis “Louie” Arnouse passed away peacefully at his home in Tappen, BC in the early hours of Wednesday, March 25, 2015 at the age of 79 years.The Funeral Service was held from the Tappen North Bay Hall on Sunday morning, March 29 at 11:00 a.m. with Tom Dennis officiating and tributes shared by family and friends.Interment followed in the North Bay Cemetery, Tappen Reserve.Born in Squilax, BC on December 10, 1935, Louie resided most of his life in the Tappen area. He was a long time log peeler, as well an elder of Little Shuswap Band, gaining great respect for his hard work and mentorship. Louie is well remembered for his great sense of humour, knowledge and wisdom of his native culture, which included great insights into the medicines. He was always willing to share his knowledge with others, being generous with his time and manner.Survived by his wife Betty, son Leonard Gaze (Jennifer Thomas, and her 3 children, Lana Thomas, Rylin Thomas, Brooklyn Johnny), brother Jules (Angelina) Arnouse, nieces, nephews and their families.

Online condolences can be sent through Louie’s obituary at www.bowersfuneralservice.com

Funeral arrangements were in the care of Bowers Funeral Home, Salmon Arm.

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Donations and bequests are requested for equipment to help care for patients and residents of the Hospital and Bastion Place

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SUPPORT GROUP MEETINGS & HOTLINESSalmon Arm Overeaters Anonymous, Sundays 8-9 pm, Uptown Askews community room (upstairs).

Individuals living with cancer please con-tact the Canadian Cancer Society, Cancer Information Service toll-free at 1-888-939-3333 or email info@cis.cancer.ca to talk with an Information Specialist for info and to an-swer your questions.Depression support group bi-polar, clinical depression or anxiety. 1st/3rd Monday at noon, Askews (Uptown) conference room. Info: Nan at ndickie@telus.net or 250-832-3733.Narcotics Anonymous: Mondays 7 p.m. at Crossroads Church basement, 121 Shuswap St. and Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. at Shuswap Community Church, 3151 - 6th Ave. NE.

Alzheimer Society Caregiver Support Group meets 2nd & 4th Mondays, 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Seniors Resource Centre, 320A 2nd Ave. NE (under Dr. Chu’s office) Upcoming dates: Apr. 13 & 27; May 11 & 25; Jun. 8 & 22; Jul. 13 & 27.

Living Room is a faith-based support group for people with depression, anxiety and bipolar disorders. Meetings are on the 4th Monday/mo at Lakeside Community Church. 832-9142 or lakesidecc@shaw.ca.Unwanted pregnancy? Need to know all your options? Contact the Pregancy Sup-port Centre of the Shuswap - visit www.pscshuswap.ca, email psc.shuswap.gmail. com or phone 833-9959.New Beginnings Recovery Support Group weekly drop-in sessions for those newly in recovery who are dealing with any type of substance misuse. Practical info & strate-gies to support the change process - with-drawal, relapse prevention, anxiety, depres-sion, treatment planning and more. Tues. 1:00 – 2:45 p.m. Register/info MHSU Office Downtown 833-4103.Brain Injury Survivor Support Group meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. at (new lo-cation!) McGuire Lake Congregate Living, Banquet Room.Grandparents Raising Grandchildren sup-port network. Help for area grandparents who are raising or contemplating raising their grandchildren. Resources and sup-port including drop-in every 2nd/ 4thTues. 10 a.m.–12 p.m. at Shuswap Family Resource Centre. Info: Jan 832-2170 ext 354.If you have an Acquired Brain Injury, please join the 2nd/4th Tuesdays of the month at the NOSBIS office, 250 Alexander St NE, from 12–1:30 p.m. Info: North Okanagan/Shuswap Brain Injury Society at 833-1140.Brain Injury Caregiver/Family Support Group meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. at NOSBIS office. 364B Ross St. NE (ground floor entrance on the side of the Century 21/ EZ Rock office building).

Separation & Divorce Care - find help, dis-cover hope, experience healing in a special weekly seminar and support group. Please call 832-3121 to be connected.The Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, is no longer holding monthly sharing meetings. Individual help is available by phoning Sandy, 675-3793; Nelly 832-7222; or Cathy 832-2454.Grief – are you or someone you know strug-gling with a terminal illness or the loss of a

loved one? The Shuswap Hospice Society is here to help. Call Judy at 832-7099.Community Caregivers Alliance Society no longer meets regularly. Please call 832-0052 or 835-2205 for information, to talk, or to schedule a meeting.Alanon meetings held Wed., 8 p.m. Seniors’ Resource Centre, 320A - 2 Ave. NE, 832-2311; or Thurs. noon at First United Church. Info: John 832-7518 or Bev 835-4368. Shuswap Parkinson’s Support Group meets every 1st and 3rd Wednesday/mo, 9:50 a.m. at the First United Church, 20 4th St SE. All welcome. Info: MaryLou 832-4785; Doreen 836-2509; Don 838-0794.Grief: are you or someone you know strug-gling with a terminal illness or the loss of a loved one? The Shuswap Hospice Society is here to help. Call Judy at 250-832-7099.Drop-in Parents Together, Wednesdays 7:00–8:30 p.m. at the Family Resource Centre. Skills, problem-solving and encouragement for parents with teens. Info 832-2170.Shuswap Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) Support Group meets the first Thursday/mo, Public Health Unit, 851 – 16th St NE. 6:30-7:30 p.m. support group (parents/guardians); 7:30-8:30 p.m. guest speaker presentation. Tanja at autism@shuswapchildrens.ca or call 833-0164.The FCA (Family Caregiver Alliance) Sup-port Group supports those people who have loved ones that have been afflicted with ABI (Acquired Brain Injury). This groups meets at the NOSBIS office at 364B Ross St. on the 2nd/4th Thurs/mo from 3:30–5 p.m. Info: 833-1140.Hope & Recovery: A supportive and hope-ful environment for individuals, family and friends who are living with the effects of brain tumours. This group meets on the 2nd/4th Thursdays, 3:30–5 p.m. at the NOS-BIS office at 364B Ross St. Info: 833-1140.Confidential mental illness and substance use family support group - a caring envi-ronment for family members of a loved one with a mental illness or substance use disor-der. Share with other family members who are also supporting a loved one. This group meets from 7–9 p.m. last Thurs/mo. CMHA, 433 Hudson Ave (entrance in back pkng lot grd flr). Denise 832-8477.If you or someone close to you is affected by multiple sclerosis (MS) the Salmon Arm Reaching Out MS Society support group meets at Chestor’s in the Mall at Piccadilly 2nd Thurs. 10 a.m. Office hours in the alley behind Pharmasave are Wed./Fri. 10 a.m.–2 p.m. 803-0109.Salmon Arm Stroke Recovery Support Group meets 2nd, 3rd and 4th Fri./mo at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church 90 1st Street S.E. 10:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Bring bag lunch. All welcome. Info: Verna 838-7242; Ruth 832-6213

GriefShare is a special weekly seminar and support group for people who are grieving the death of someone close to them. Please call 832-3121 to be connected.

Enderby / Ashton CreekAlcoholics Anonymous open discussion meeting Fri evenings at 8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United Church.1-866-531-7045.

SUPPORT PHONE NUMBERSNarcotics Anonymous 250-542-0087. Alanon & Alcoholics Anonymous 1-866-531-7045

The Lakeshore News goes to Revelstoke the

second Friday of every month

At no extra cost to the advertiser you can be included.

For more information callChris or Jeff at 250-832-9461

DID YOU KNOW?

Lightle – Britney & Sean Lightle of Salmon Arm are happy to announce the

birth of a daughter, Rylee Gene, on March 14, 2015 at 6:50 am in the Shuswap Lake General Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 11 oz. Proud grandparents are Jessica Ambler of Salmon Arm & Lori Halls, also of Salmon Arm.

GRANT - Alyssa and Blake of Salmon Arm are very happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Camden Johanna on March 5, 2015 at 8:26pm in the Shuswap Lake General Hospital, weighing 7lbs 2oz. Very proud big sister is Vesper and delighted grandparents are Peggie& Greg Grant ofSalmon Arm and Valerie & Don Brydon of Salmon Arm.

IF YOU and / or YOUR CHILDREN

are being abused, call the

Women’s Emergency Shelter

250-832-9616 Stopping the Violence Counseling, 250-832-9700.

Children who witness abuse program, 250-832-4474. Shuswap Mental Health Intake, 250-833-4102 or

RCMP 250-832-6044

FARM SERVICESHAVINGS * SAWDUST

BARK MULCH

Ph: 250 804-3030 • 250 260-0110

WE DELIVER

SALMON ARMCITIZENS PATROL

Help keep Salmon Arm safe by going on a 4-hour patrol (car or bike) afternoons or evenings once a month or setting up two 2-hour, radar controlled,

speed boards each month. If you are 19+ and have a clean record, contact SACP at

http://members.shaw.ca/sacp or pick up an application at the RCMP Detachment,

1980-11th St NE

Announcements Announcements

Births Births

Employment

Business Opportunities

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

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

Employment

Career Opportunities

MANAGEMENT position available in the recycling industry. Excellent salary available to the right person. Email to colrec1996@shaw.ca

Caretakers/Residential Managers

Off-Site Caretaker/Cleaner

Required for Vacation Rental home nr. Sicamous on Hwy 97A. Duties: Cleaning and restocking btwn rentals, laundry, property inventory, monitor maintenance / repairs (No outside work). Approx. 5 hours per clean. Negotiable $30+/hr or per clean fl at rate. References required.

Please call (1) 403-934-1044or e-mail jduncan@duncanventures.ca

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

US capable Class 1 Drivers required immediately: We are an Okanagan based transport company looking for qualifi ed drivers for US loads we run primarily in the Pacifi c North-west, Utah, Arizona and Neva-da. We offer a new pay rate empty or loaded. All picks and drops paid. Assigned units company cell phones and fuel cards. Regular home time Direct deposit paid every second Friday with no hold backs. We offer a rider and pet policy. Company paid US travel Insurance. All applicants must have reliable transporta-tion and a positive attitude. Please fax resume & abstract to 250-546-0600 or by email to parris@ricknickelltrucking.com NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

Help WantedCaring person req’d to work with Cerebral Palsy man. Cer-tifi cate not req’d. Day shift 8-4, evening 4-11. $17/hr. Please phone after 6pm, 832-3869

Employment

Help Wanted

The Sorrento Village Farmers’ Marketis accepting proposals for a Market Manager Contractor for our 2015 Market Season.

Complete details of the position can be found

on our website…www.sorrentofarmersmarket.ca

Please forward applications to Sorrento Village Farmers Market P.O. Box 59, Sorrento BC, V0E 2W0

or email: sorrentofarmersmarket@yahoo.ca

Application deadline is April 25th, 2015

MATURE personal caregiver wanted for male quadriplegic. 4-5 days/wk. No exp. req’d. Will train. 250-832-0010THE LEMARE Group is accepting applications for experienced grader-men. Candidates will have a mini-mum of 5 years coastal logging road experience as well as public road works. Resumes to be submit-ted with covering letter via email at offi ce@lemare.ca or via fax: 250-956-4888. We thank all candidates in advance for their interest, but only those shortlisted will be con-tacted.

Medical/DentalMEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online train-ing you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career to-day!

Trades, Technical

Commercial Transport/ Heavy-Duty Mechanic

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

mike@wilsonandproctor.com

Information Information

Employment

Volunteers

Shuswap Lake Health Care Auxiliary

invites you to join our volunteer group. Meetings

are the 3rd Monday of each month throughout the year (except July & August). We are an active and dedicated

group and have several fundraisers each year,

raising money to purchase equipment for the Shuswap Lake General Hospital and Bastion Place. Please call

Edie at 250-804-0145 for further info.

WE WELCOME NEW MEMBERS

Services

Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

Computer Services

Services

Garden & LawnWELL ROTTED GARDEN manure, top soils & bark

mulch. Stanley Bland. 250-832-6615, 250-833-2449

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

Misc Services

Home & Yard

250-253-4663

• REPAIRS• RENO’S• FENCING

• DECKS• IRRIGATION

SERVICE

Pets & Livestock

Feed & HayBLAND’S FARM SALES. Extra clean wheat straw. P/U or delivery. 250-832-6615, 250-833-2449.

PetsCedar dog house. 26” wide X36” long X 28” high plus gable roof overhang. Garage stored so no weather damage. Truck needed to take home. 250-835-2270. Available for a donation to the BC SPCA Shuswap.

Volunteers Volunteers

Farm Services Farm Services

InformationInformation Information

BCDaily

Register Online atwww.bcdailydeals.com

A18 Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News www.lakeshorenews.bc.caA18 www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News

Independently owned and operated by the Raffan Family since 1963.

FOR MORE INFORMATIONPLEASE CALL US AT

250-546-9420903 Raffan Rd., Armstrong, B.C.

MACHINERYSALE

Sat., April 11th, 2015 • 9:00 amConsignments accepted up to

3:00 pm Friday, April 10th

Owners & Auctioneers: Don & Peter Raff anwww.valleyauction.ca

First ofthe season

AAA MINI-STORAGE-250.832.3558

NOTICE OF EXCLUSION APPLICATION

REGARDING LAND IN THE AGRICULTURAL LAND

RESERVEI, Reginald Watson of Box 794, Stn. Main, Salmon Arm, BC V1E 4N9 intending on making an application pursuant to Section 30(1) of the Agricultural Land Commission Act to exclude from the Agricultural Land Reserve the following property which is legally described as Lot 1, Plan KAP67312, Section 21, Township 19, Range 9 Meridian W6, Kamloops Div. of Yale Land District and located at 9737 Highway 97B.

Any person wishing to express an interest in the application may do so by forwarding their comments in writing to CSRD, Box 978, Salmon Arm, BC V1E 4P1 by April 17, 2015.

Merchandise for Sale

$400 & Under

ARE YOU SELLING A HOUSEHOLD ITEM FOR $400

OR LESS?Place a 3 line

ad for only $4!

GST not included. Some restrictions apply.

Each additional line is $1.

Call 250-832-9461

Heavy Duty Machinery

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

Misc. for Sale2005 Polaris 4x4 Quad. 390 miles, 300cc. Like new. $3000. 250-675-5029

4 PERSON hot tub. Good cond. $1200 OBO. 250-833-6458 or 250-836-2813.

Cedar dock in Mara Lake. Excellent condition. 25’ x 10’, has 2 logs per side with 2 fl oat tanks, ladder & 10’ ramp. Pic-ture in Calgary kijiji. $400. Call 403-681-4261

Hide-a-bed $125. Loveseat $50. Both in good condition from non-smoking house. Call 250-832-2231.

SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSaw mills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

Misc. WantedPURCHASING scrap gold & old Canadian & American coin collections. 250-548-3670

Real Estate

Business for SaleCOIN-OP BUSINESS FOR SALE. Pool tables, juke boxes, digital music systems, & various games. All coin operated All on Locations Revenue producing Okanagan & Area. Serious Inquires only wa i t i ng t re t i r e@gma i l . com Asking $55,000.00

Real Estate

Houses For Sale1 acre w/house, shops, dbl carport, hot tub, RV parking, huge garden, fi re pit, private setting $349,000 250-838-7008

Mortgages

Best rate 5yr. - 2.79% OACServing the Shuswap since 1979. Rates consistently better than banks.

250-832-8766Toll Free 1-800-658-2345

Rentals

Commercial/Industrial

For Lease. Offi ce/retail space in downtown SA. 2400 sq. ft. Professionally fi nished. High visibility, high traffi c location. Quality building. Ground fl oor, level entry, wheelchair ac-cessible. HVAC air and heat. Ideal for professional or retail. C-2. $12/sq ft. Call Keith Chancellor 250-832-6060

Offi ce DT, 14’x10.5’, window, sink, storage, reception. 832-6692 grin@thesmilepeople.ca

Homes for RentDOWNTOWN SA, 1bdrm suite, NS, refs req. $600/mo. util. incl., avail. now (250)679-8863 (250)463-3313

Suites, LowerBright 2 bdrm basement suite. $725 incl util. 250-832-0010

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts

4 after market rims & tires for 2012 Jeep Wrangler. P235/70R16 M&S dueler APT bridgestone 2000 kms on tires. $900 OBO 250-675-5141

Auto Services

Brakes 4X4 ServicingLifetime Warranties

(Mufflers & Shocks)Trailer Hitches & Wiring

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

250-832-8064Seniors’ Discount

Your one Stop Vehicle Repair Facility

Storage Storage

Art Objects Art Objects

Transportation

Cars - Sports & Imports

2004 TOYOTA Corolla, silver, for sale with summer & winter tires included. 180,000 km. $5125 obo. ph: 250-517-0646 or kolterlepain@hotmail.com

2006 Silver Toyota Corolla. 4dr. Good cond. 185,000 kms. Tire on rims. $5200. 836-0291.

Boats1993 20” Trophy. 2012 Evin-rude E Tec 150 OB (100 hours), trailer, garage stored during winter. Too many extras to list. $20,500. 250-675-2235

Crestliner ski boat, fi berglass, maxed out on power. 15.5’ long. 3.3 kicker & 75 HP mo-tor. $4500 OBO. 833-5759 OR 40th Ave NE. Proceeds to Children’s Hospital.

OMC Kodiak 10’ infl atable boat plus Honda 4-stroke 2hp motor. $1395 OBO. 833-0177

WANTED: 10’ or 12’ alumi-num fi shing boat. Phone: (250)517-8087

Legal Notices Legal Notices

2 Moving Sales. Sat & Sun, Apr. 4 & 5, 8am-5pm. 735 & 741 Gardom Lk Rd. “Home of the big yard sale signs”. Household, pottery, antiques, specialty collections, ladders, wheelbarrow, old saddle, pel-let guns, RV hot water tank, wicker set, fl y fi sh equip., fl y collection, hoses, compres-sors, HD table saw, wood lathe, gas leaf blower, plumb-ing fi ttings, garden tools, lots more.

Apr 4th - CANCELLED at 2992 Fosberry Rd, White Lake.

Enderby Lions Garage Saleat The Curling Rink & The Lions Gazebo in Enderby.

April 1st - May 3rd. 9am-4pm daily.

Tues & Thurs 9am-9pm. Closed 5pm - 6pm for dinner.

Estate Sale2616 Duncan Road

Blind BayApril 4, 5 & 6

8am-3pmHousehold goods,

power tools, fi shing gear & misc. items

HUGE! Sat Apr 4, 8:30-2:30. 7429 Sunnybrae-Canoe Pt Rd. (Totem Pole Resort - end of Sunnybrae Rd.) Pontoon boat, ATV w/ cab (needs work), com-mercial pizza oven & soft ice cream m/c, exercise equip, clothes, 7’ palm trees. Stove, portable air cond/heater, pad-dleboard, couch/lounger, small bar fridge, dryer & much more. Free coffee & cookies!

Sat Apr 4, 9-3, Sun Apr 5, 9-2. 2061-20th Ave NE. Hsehold, lotsa good stuff. No early birds

The 7th Annual National Garage Sale for Shelter is looking for donations. Please bring donations to the Big Steel Box in the Royal LePage parking lot at 551 Trans Canada Hwy. The donated items will be sold on May 9th with proceeds going to the local Women’s Shelter and S.A.F.E. Society. Please no computers, monitors, mattresses or box springs.

GARAGESALEGARAGESALE

GARAGE

SALE

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

4 OUT OF 5 PEOPLE WITH DIABETESDIE OF HEART DISEASE.

.Better your oddsVisit getserious.ca

Return all your empty beverage containersto a Return-It Depot for recycling.

Find locations at encorp.ca/locations

FightBack.Volunteeryour time,energy andskills today.

Legal Legal

EASTER WEEKEND 3 DAY SALE

Centenoka Park Mall • 250-832-8086

CUSTOMERAPPRECIATION DAYTHIS TUESDAY, APR. 7/15

FRIDAY, APRIL 3 - SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 2015

With Fruit or Chocolate Chips. In-store made. Package of 12.

Bakery Counter Hot Cross Buns 2

FOR$5

Under 7 kg. Frozen. LIMIT ONE — with a minimum purchase of $50.00.

Assorted varieties. 910 to 930 g. LIMIT TWO - Combined varieties.

Assorted varieties. 120 g

Grade “A” Turkeys

99¢lb

2.18/kg

Ingredients for life™

With maximum $35 grocery purchase and AIR MILES Collector Card. Minimum purchase must be made in a single transaction. See in-store for details.

Edwards Coffee

797eaStove Top

Stuf� ng

Buy 1Get 1FREE

EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE

CROSSWORD HOROSCOPES

Breaktime AnytimeWORD SEARCH

Movie Info 250.832.2263

SALMARTHEATRE.COM

playing at the GRAND 100 Hudson Avenue

April 3 - 9

April

3 - 9

GET HARDDaily 6:50 & 9:00PMFri-Mon Matinees 2:00PM

HOMEDaily 6:303D & 8:30PM3DFri-Mon Matinees 2:10PM2D

INSURGENTDaily 6:40 & 9:00PMFri-Mon Matinees 2:00PM

FURIOUS 7Daily 6:40 & 9:15PMFri-Mon Matinees 2:00PM

at the CLASSIC 360 Alexander

THE GUNMANDaily 7:30PM

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. CW154110

PUZZLE NO. CW154110

1. Piece attached on one side 5. Flat-bottomed boat 10. Oblong cream puff 12. Czar nation 14. Jump rope fast 16. Ma’s partner 18. Ink writing implement 19. Wet spongy ground 20. "Gunga Din" screenwriter 22. Root mean square (abbr.) 23. Strode 25. Former ruler of Iran 26. Provide with a top 27. Chit 28. Actor DeLuise 30. Point midway between E and

SE 31. S.E. Asian nation 33. Protein basis of cheese 35. 1976 Music Pulitzer Ned 37. Belonging to Mrs. Parks 38. Tooth covering 40. Satisfy fully 41. Animal companion 42. Fix conclusively 44. 7th day (abbr.) 45. Pouch 48. Employee stock ownership

plan 50. Fastened with adhesive or

masking 52. Don’t know when yet

53. Eagle’s nest 55. Early modern jazz 56. Auricle 57. Atomic #81 58. Social class of manual laborers 63. Groups of regional animals 65. Release draft animals 66. Musical notations 67. Bearing or manner 1. Grippe 2. Scientific workplace 3. Afflict 4. Construction of parts off-site 5. Cut back shrubs 6. Road furrow 7. The Nazarene author 8. Fire residues 9. 3rd tone 10. Excessive fluid accumulation 11. Fellow plotter 13. Inability to use or understand

language 15. 12th calendar month 17. Greek capital 18. Communist China 21. Philadelphia sandwich 23. Neverland’s Peter 24. Medical man 27. Domesticates 29. Murdered in his bathtub 32. Dreaming sleep state

34. Drunkard 35. Double 36. Of one 39. Allow 40. Sorrowful 43. Dining hall furniture 44. Partition between 2 cavities 46. Reduce in amount 47. Where passengers ride 49. Sacred fig tree (alt. sp.) 51. Poet Edgar Allan 54. Sea eagle of Europe 59. An awkward stupid person 60. Black tropical American cuckoo 61. Whisky 62. Electrically charged atom 64. Atomic #89

Crypto Fun

Answers: A. religion B. Sunday C. celebrate D. family

Solve the code to discover words related to the Easter.

Each number corresponds to a letter.(Hint: 22 = e)

A. 26 22 2 4 18 4 12 17 Clue: Faith

B. 25 19 17 14 7 8 Clue: Weekend

C. 3 22 2 22 21 26 7 15 22 Clue: Have fun

D. 9 7 10 4 2 8 Clue: Relatives CQ154100

Dec. 22-Jan. 19

Capricorn

June 22- July 22

Cancer

Jan. 20-Feb. 18

Aquarius

July 23-Aug. 22

Leo

Feb. 19-Mar. 20

Pisces

Aug. 23-Sept. 22

Virgo

Mar. 21-Apr. 19

Aries

Sept. 23-Oct. 22

Libra

Apr.20-May20

Taurus

Oct. 23-Nov. 21

Scorpio

May 21-June 21

Gemini

Nov. 22-Dec. 21

Sagittarius

CAPRICORN Capricorn, thinking outside of the box comes easily to you. Although others may scoff at your unconventional ways, you always get the job done and this week is no different.

AQUARIUS Aquarius, peer pressure abounds this week, but you needn’t worry about succumbing to it. You like to march to the beat of your own drum, and others look to you as a leader.

ARIESPatience is a virtue you must have this week, Aries. Others may not be able to maintain your pace, so exercise patience with those who need it.

TAURUSShare your thoughts and feelings about a particular project wtth others, Taurus. The people closest to you will provide just the support you need to move forward.

GEMINIEmbrace the competitive nature of a coworker this week, Gemini. This person might just motivate you to reach heights you have yet to reach, and this may lead to a promotion at work.

CANCERCancer, a heart-to-heart talk with a loved one has you feeling confident as you move forward. Embrace this chance to communicate for the opportunity it truly is.

LEOLeo, allow someone close to you to enjoy his or her space this week. Find a way to keep busy as this special someone does some soul-searching.

VIRGOAvoid rushing to judgment on an issue this week, Virgo. Rather than speculating on the "whys" and "how comes," wait until you can get some solid facts.

LIBRALuck is on your side this week, Libra. Make the most of this lucky streak and invite others to join in your fortune in the weeks to come.

SCORPIO Scorpio, lend a helping hand to a loved one who could use some words of encouragement. Your efforts will be both effective and very much appreciated.

SAGITTARIUSSagittarius, anxiety about starting a new chapter in life is normal. Fear of the unknown can worry anyone, but look forward to all of the positive changes that are in store.

PISCES Pisces, you may need to take an unusual approach to get things done this week. Don’t be afraid to be aggressive.

www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca Friday, April 3 2015 Lakeshore News A19 www.lakeshorenews.bc.caA2 Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News

Studies show that eating a proper

breakfast is one of the most positive things

you can do if you are trying to lose weight. Breakfast

skippers tend to gain weight.

A balanced breakfast

includes fresh fruit or fruit

juice, a high-� bre breakfast cereal, low-fat

milk or yoghurt, wholewheat toast, and a boiled egg.

Don’t skip breakfast

ASCENSIONASHESBASKETBREADBUNNYCHICKCHOCOLATECROSSCRUCIFIXIONDECORATEDYEEASTEREGGSFAITHFLOWERSGARDENGATHERINGHUNT

JESUSLAMBLENTMAUNDYMIRACLEPAINTEDPALMPASCHALPASSIONPENTECOSTREBIRTHRESURRECTIONSHROVESUNDAYSUPPERSURPRISETOMBWINE

WS154100

HealthLink BCCall 8-1-1 or visit

www.healthlinkbc.ca

PUZZLE NO. SU154280

HOW TO PLAY:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. SU154280

SUDOKU

Your Guide to Entertainment, Nightlife & Restaurants in the Shuswap

What’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’sWhat’sWhereWhereWhereWhereWhereWhereWhenWhenWhenWhenWhenWhen

251 Harbourfront Dr. NE, Salmon Arm (at the Prestige Inn) 250-833-115410 - 2

Over 25 Items - Including Prime Rib! $17.95Sunday Brunch

1035 Lakeshore Drive, Salmon Arm • Next to the Best Western!www.OutlawsSaloon.ca

1035 Lakeshore Drive, Salmon ArmOpen Tuesday - Saturday 9PM - 2AM

Tues

Thurs

Friday

Sat

For The Love of Bass - All EDM,All Night Long Mechanical Bull

Riding Until Midnight

Super SaturdayTime to Lace

up thoseParty Shoes

Wed Karaoke with the Kissing Cosens10pm Start

Exotic Entertainment$5 Cover, 10PM Start

BIG MIKE’SBIG MIKE’S

A20 Friday, April 3, 2015 Lakeshore News www.lakeshorenews.bc.ca

BAREROOT BLOOMERANG

LILACS

w w w. n i c o s n u r s e r y l a n d . c o m

Salmon Arm250-804-2004

OPEN Mon to Sat 9 - 5:30Sunday 10 - 5

Blind Bay250-675-5006

SEEDPOTATOES

CEDARS

Open ALL Easter

WeekendAT BOTH STORES!TOP SOILFRUIT TREE

SALE

Great Easter Gifts for the Kids!

Nurseryland 4 - 5’ Emerald

Salmon Arm

Bareroot

30-LITRE BAGS FOR

135530-LITRE BAGS FOR

13133

Available at NICO’S

reg price!off

reg price!reg price!off75%

APPLES • PEARS • PLUMS

• WALNUTS• PEACHES• APRICOTS• NECTARINES• CHERRIES 1800

6992 KG

as low as

WE DELIVER

Clearance Sale

BULK SOILS

• Perennials • Fruits• Trees • Shrubs • Roses

• Nurseryland Blend Soil• Nurseryland Black Magic Soil

• Nurseryland Hemlock/Fir Mulch• Nurseryland Black Premium Mulch

• North Shore Blue Stone

Salmon Arm & Blind Bay

1999ROSES

From Amber Queen to White Lightning.

20%off

3 /5250

JELLY BEANDWARF BLUEBERRY

1275Reg 29.99

Pansies

Pansies

133

1999

APRIL5, 6, 7

COUPON VALID

off22%Pond Supplies

(except liner)

PansiesPansies

4” pot

New Dwarf

Easter Egg Mums & Lilies

SALE STARTSFRIDAY,

ENDS MONDAY 5:30 PM

Guaranteed for 12 months

up to

2 - 3ʻ FULL PLANTS

Mason BeesHelp pollinate your fruit trees with

Mason BeesFriendly, hard working bees want to work for you! you!you!

We sell BEES & HOUSES

starting at

677RASPBERRIES

2 canesper pot

433/POT

3 roots per pot

MARY WASHINGTON

ASPARAGUS

Blind Bay Now Open!

Check out our new location on Greer Road

next to the driving range!

200020202 FOR