North Shore Echo, February 27, 2013

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Once again the North Shore Community Centre (NSCC) will open the doors to the past with their Annual Spring Antiques and Collectibles Sale. Kamloopsians who love his-tory and strive to keep the past alive can engage in their pastime and head over to 730 Cottonwood Avenue, behind Library Square, on March 9 and 10. The doors open at 9:00am on both Saturday and Sunday and the serious antique collectors know to shop early to get the best deals.

"The antique sale is a great place to find a one-of-a-kind item for your home, or to find a miss-ing piece of something you collect," remarks Brenda Giesbrecht of the NSCC.

Just plain fun is a reason many people collect. Searching out desirable items can be an enjoy-able and relaxing hobby. Items of good design and beauty are as important as price. For the most part, people buy what they personally like and are compelled to collect and incorporate these pieces into their homes in ways that fit their lifestyle.

One of the first questions you may find your-self asking is what exactly counts as an antique or collectible? In the antiques trade, the term refers to objects more than 100 years old and is valued for its aesthetic or historical signifi-cance. This leads us to the word collectible. A collectible is a term that describes sought-after items of considerable age that are less than a hundred years old. Then we have the word vin-tage, which was originally applied to the age of a bottle of wine. This term was hijacked and is now used to describe an item that has cycled back into fashion or is less then 25 years old. It should be noted that these labels have no

February 27, 2013Volume 9 • Number 950¢ Newsstand Price

Stand up and wear pink – page 3

Christadelphian ideals – page 5

– continued on page 2

Past will never fade or lose its patina

Shannon Stenson, a North Shore resident, was one of the vendors who made the North Shore Community Centre’s 2012 Antiques and Collectibles Sale a big success. The sale, which happens twice a year in spring and fall, features a wide assortment of treasures, including jewelry, kitchen items, vintage toys and tools, amazing knick-knacks, and collectibles of every shape and size.

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2 n February 27, 2013 NOrTh ShOre eChO

A new Family Caregiver Tax Credit tax relief measure has been introduced and is meant to assist Canadians coping with the added responsibilities of caring for infirm

parents. This tax credit, combined with previous improvements to the Medical expense Tax Credit, now provides even more tax relief to Canadian families.

Cathy McLeod, Member of Parliament for Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo said. “Many Canadians make incredible per-sonal sacrifices to care for a loved one – be it their child, parent, spouse, or other family member with a serious medical condition – often while holding down a job. That’s why we’re taking action to help lighten their load.”

Since January 2012, the Family Caregiver Tax Credit has been available to help assist Canadians coping with the added responsi-bilities of caring for infirm parents or relatives by providing a 15 per

cent non-refundable tax credit on any amount up to $2,000. This now includes, for the first time, spouses, common-law partners, and minor children.

Government also recently intro-duced measures to ensure that the Medical expenses Tax Credit better responds to the needs of Canadian caregivers, by removing the $10,000 limit on the amount of eligible expenses a caregiver can claim.

For more information on the new Family Caregiver Tax Credit, please visit cra.gc.ca/familycaregiver.

real effect on the value of an item. The value is determined more by whether there is a demand for it.

Do you have antique, vintage or collectible items in your attic? Think you might have a valuable piece? If you're convinced your piece is worth a buck, snap a photo or take the object with you to the show. Many people don't recog-nize the value of their own possessions. There will be dealers on site that may be able to iden-tify and verify authenticity. Insiders call this documenting a piece's provenance. While you may not be able to fund your retirement, there is a chance that you have pieces that may be of real value and are worth more than you think. Take the time to chat with over 30 vendors offering one-of-a-kind items.

As you're cleaning out old filing cabinets or going through a dusty attic or basement, you might want to consider renting a table at the

show before you throw it all away. The dead-line to get involved is Monday, March 4. Your family archives, historical documents, letters, diaries and maps are some of the more popu-lar antiques being collected today and could be worth something. First-edition signed books and coins are also of particularly high value.

In addition to finding and selling pieces at the show, you can learn about the current market and meet with other collectors. Saturday hours are 9:00am to 4:00pm while Sunday the show runs 9:00am to 3:00pm. Stop and take a break

to enjoy a bowl of delicious soup and a sand-wich for lunch. All of the proceeds go back to the NSCC towards their seniors programming. NSCC offers free parking and the building is wheelchair accessible.

The age-old passion for antiquing holds a limitless universe of knowledge waiting to be revealed. That little knickknack has passed through history from generation to generation and is patiently waiting for it's next owner - you.

Jody Tippett

– continued from page 1

Value of treasures grows over time for collectors

Year of the Snake

Cathy McLeod, Member of Parliament for Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo wishes Canadians her very best wishes for a blessed Chinese New Year of peace, prosperity, and success. As 2013 is The Year of the Snake it symbolizes a passionate and entrepreneurial spirit. For decades, Canada’s vibrant Chinese community has embodied this spirit and made important contributions to Canada. Cathy (centre) presents Quinn Ta and John Su with Lunar New Year “Lucky Pockets” at the Lotus Inn.

Nine local organizations are receiving Community Gaming Grants from the B.C. government worth a total of $415,750.

Organizations receiving grants:Kamloops & District Society for People in Motion - $100,000;

Kamloops hospice Association - $80,000; Kamloops Child Development Society - $75,000; Boys and Girls Club of Kamloops - $59,500; Valleyview Overlanders Lions Club - $35,000, Knights of Columbus #9508 - $20,000; Kamloops Shrine Club #6 - $20,000; Auxiliary to the Overlander extended Care hospital - $14,250; Kamloops elks Lodge No. 44 – BPOe - $12,000

“All nine of these groups positively affect our community and are very deserving of this funding. I believe Kamloops is a better place to live thanks to the efforts of these organizations,” remarked Kamloops-North Thompson MLA Terry Lake

Across British Columbia, 181 recipients will share $9,272,995 in the latest round of grants. recipients in this round of grants include programs for human and Social Services, Arts and Culture, and environment. Community Gaming Grants help local groups provide important services for B.C. families.

Community Gaming Grants allow non-profit organizations to apply for provincial gaming revenues. Full application information is avail-able online at pssg.gov.bc.ca/gaming/.

Community Gaming Grants

taking action to support Canadian family caregivers

Donate your pennies to pediatricsAs the Canadian penny

leaves circulation, the royal Inland hospital Foundation is encouraging community members to donate their unused pennies to royal Inland hospital (rIh) in

support of child health. The Pediatrics depart-

ment is currently in need of new beds as well as a new portable x-ray machine for quick and easy diagnosis of patients without transporting

them to another area of the hospital.

Pennies can be dropped off at BMO, CIBC, Interior Savings Credit Union, Scotiabank,Valley First Credit Union and rIh.

NOrTh ShOre eChO February 27, 2013 n 3

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Wear pink this Wednesday

15th Annual Kamloops Wine Festival

It’s not going away any time soon – support, that is, for putting an end to bullying. School District 73 encour-ages students, staff and community to proudly wear pink on February 27.

Anti-bullying policies and practices are ongoing, year-round through the district, but on Wednesday, February 27 all students, administrators, teachers, staff, local busi-nesses and organizations are encouraged to wear pink in a united show of support for national Pink Shirt Anti-Bullying Day.

“Anti-Bullying Day is an opportunity

to pull together and demonstrate support for safe schools and pos-itive social behavior,” says Dr. Terry Sullivan, School District 73 superintendent. “It also provides an opportunity to

shine light on the many ongo-ing programs the district has to sup-port students.”Other ways to support Pink Shirt

Day include following the campaign on Facebook or Twitter, uploading a pic-ture of yourself, your school, your work, your friends on Twitter wearing pink and tag it with #PSD2013 and mention @pinkshirtday.

The biggest spring fun-draiser for the Kamloops Art Gallery, the Kamloops Wine Festival, is taking place for the 15th year in a row March 8 to 16.

Participating restaurants include The Fireside at The Plaza hotel, Terra restaurant, Commodore Grand Café and Lounge (moved to March 21), Jack Sam’s at Quaaout Lodge, and The Black Iron restaurant at Tobiano.

The grand finale this year will be the ever-popular Consumer Wine Tasting Saturday, March 16 from 7:30 to 10:00 pm at the Coast Kamloops hotel and Conference Centre. Well over 100 different wines will be available for taste samples that evening. The event features BC wines and also wines from all over the world. enjoy the great party atmosphere with a live band and great

nibbles. Overnight pack-ages are also available.

Call the Kamloops Art Gallery today for your ticket to this culminating event at 250-377-2400. Tickets also available at

Prestons at The Coast Kamloops hotel.

All restaurant events are to be booked and prepaid with the restaurants. For more information visit kag.bc.ca.

“This is your opportunity to try some wines that may have never been tried before, also a chance to find some new favourites,” says Judy Basso, fundraising event coordinator with the Kamloops Art Gallery.

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contact us at:PHonE: 250-374-ECHO (3246)FaX: 250-374-3247 EMaIL: [email protected] MaIL: #1 - 219 Victoria St, Kamloops, BC V2C 2A1

nortH sHorE EcHoIndependently owned and operated by Edge Publishing, the North Shore Echo is distributed weekly throughout Kamloops North Shore. We focus on activities and events at the neighbourhood level, and on larger events with direct impact on our neighbourhood. The North Shore Echo is available free to you because we are advertising supported. Please support the local businesses that support this newspaper through their advertising - remember when you shop locally, the money you spend remains in our community.DIscLaIMEr: The publisher will not be responsible for errors or omissions. Due care and attention is used in checking advertising copy for accuracy and legiti-macy, but no warranty is implied or given by the publisher. The publisher reserve the right to refuse any advertising or editorial submissions which they believe to be inconsistent with the concept of this publication.The opinions and views expressed herein are those of the contributors/writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or views of the publisher.

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let the gameS beginDeputy Mayor Nelly Dever listens to Senior Games President Charlie Bruce at the Tournament Capital Centre for last week's event launch. Kamloops will host the Games August 20 to 24.

kamloops: this is our homeDear Editor:As I learned when

I moved here, Kamloopsians are good at welcoming newcom-ers. however, I think we should draw the line at welcoming the Ajax mine.

I liked my home in Toronto, didn’t want to move to Kamloops. I only did it for love of my husband. We relocated in 2006 and Kamloops won me over.

Kamloops boasts great sports facilities and an energizing beauty char-acterized by sagebrush, pine trees, and long views of bare and semi-bare mountainsides. For these reasons and others, Kamloops has become a tourist destination. It’s a transportation hub and an attractive place to run a business, raise a family, and/or retire.

Unfortunately this situ-ation could change if the proposed KGhM Ajax mine is developed at the south end of our city. half of this giant open-pit copper-gold mine would

be within city limits and less than 1.5 km from the nearest houses and school. Kamloops with its 85,000 residents would be down-wind of the mine, which means the wind would carry dust from it through-out the city. Airborne dust contributes to health

problems such as asthma, emphysema, bronchitis, sinusitis, COPD, and heart disease.

Despite state-of-the-art technologies, most mines find dust control chal-lenging, especially in a semi-desert environment like ours. Breathable dust

wouldn’t be the only prob-lem with locating an open-pit mine so close to such a large population. We’d also experience more noise, cancer-causing die-sel fumes, and toxic heavy metals escaping into our air, water, and soil.

Elma Schemenauer

Let your teens and kids act out this Springhere’s the perfect place for your teens

and kids who love to act, sing or dance, or love to do it all: Stage One Theatre School’s Spring Break Classes, each day March 18 to 22. Whether your child is just beginning or your teen would like to develop his or her acting skills, there’s a perfect class.

For children 8 to 12, there’s the Acting essentials Class. For those 10 to 15, Musical Theatre could be just the class. And teens 13 to 18 will love the Advanced Acting class.

Are you a big fan of Glee? Love to sing? Love to dance? Love to act? Then Musical Theatre is the class for you! Through group games, songs and dance, learn vocal technique, choreography and performance. In this jam-packed week of musical fun, build your confidence.

Get ready to have some fun and break out your creativity! Acting essentials is an upbeat class where you learn the fun-

damentals of the stage through improvi-sation, movement and plenty of theatre games! Children will explore character, storytelling, emotions and tons of group interaction while building their confi-dence and theatrical abilities.

Less than stellar in your last Youtube video? They can help! Advanced Acting will enhance your skills as an actor. Through scene work, character breakdown and simple scriptwriting, you will further develop your drama fundamentals. This course will include solo and group work and will place an emphasis on preparing for perfor-mance.

All classes are Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 3:00pm, March 18 to 22. register before February 28 for the early Bird Special.

Find out more online at wctlive.ca or contact Terri runnalls at [email protected] or 250-372-3216 ext. 22.

NOrTh ShOre eChO February 27, 2013 n 5 business profile

Christadelphianism is a word cre-ated from the Greek for "Brethren in Christ. Christadelphians try to live to the highest moral standards as a way of life and on matters of belief and practice they recognize literal Biblical teaching as author-ity and avoid doctrines unsubstan-tiated from Biblical texts as well as activities regarded as 'of the world'.

This is a religious denomination linked by a common understand-ing of the Bible and Christianity. Christadelphians believe that they should have nothing to do with violence, because the Bible tells them to love their enemies. They won't join the armed forces, police or prison services or work in the security or armaments industry. If Christadelphians are drafted for military service they will refuse to fight, no matter how serious the situation for their country. Additionally, they do not vote or take part in politics. They main-tain a strong position as conscien-tious objectors.

Organisationally, they operate, worship and study as local eccle-sias, a Greek work for "gather-ing of those summoned". each congregation typically follows practices that have altered little since the 19th century with their beliefs based wholly on the Bible, both Old and New Testament. Congregational worship usually takes place on Sunday and addi-

tional meetings are often organised for worship, prayer, preaching and Bible study. Only believers bap-tised by complete immersion in water are considered members of the ecclesia and able to share in the 'Breaking of Bread' service.

The Christadelphians do not have a central leadership or hierarchy. They are a lay community and, while they do not have a per-manently appointed preacher, in church affairs teaching and most organising roles are delegated to male members on a rotation basis. The role of women members is generally a supportive one. Many play very strong supportive roles behind the scenes and participate in discussions, teach children, other women and non-members, perform music, vote on business matters and engage in the co-oper-ation between ecclesias for charity and humanitarian work. Generally, at formal meetings the women wear head coverings when there are acts of worship.

Christadelphians understand the Bible to teach that male and female believers are equal however there is a distinction between the roles of male and female members. Based upon the Bible, they believe there is a divine order to things. Marriage and family life are important and they only marry within the faith and that sexual relationships are limited to heterosexual marriage, ideally

between baptised believers. The children of members are encour-aged to attend Christadelphian Sunday Schools and youth groups.

Christadelphians don't wor-ship with other Christian groups because they don't believe it appro-priate to do so with people who don't share a common doctrine. "We understand that we hold a conservative view on a number of issues. We may even be referred to as fundamentalist," remarks Jon Fletcher, a member of the Kamloops Christadelphians.

Christadelphians are not total-ly exclusive but they do regard themselves as set apart to serve God. For 15 years a group of over 20 local Christadelphians have come together weekly on Sundays at 11:00am for fellow-ship and worship at the commu-nity centre at MacDonald Park. Sunday school for both adults and children begins earlier at 9:15am. At 7:00pm on Sunday evening, the Christadelphian group's eve-ning program is an opportunity for anyone to attend and find out more about their views and prac-tices. Anyone is also welcome to join their mid-week bible study where members meet in individ-ual homes. For more information email Jon Fletcher, [email protected] or Pam Fletcher, [email protected].

Jody Tippett

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CHAMBER ON THE MOVE!In rolling out a new business model,

the Chamber office has a new brand and moved their office location from the Visitor Centre to their new space lo-cated at 615 Victoria Street. This new location allows the Chamber to better service all of its members while estab-lishing deeper connections with their strategic partners.

Business owners look to the Cham-ber for support in a number of differ-ent ways. The Chamber of Commerce is a membership based organization that represents our business community and is a collective voice for its individual lo-cal members. The Kamloops Chamber of Commerce offers a variety of pro-grams directed towards business devel-opment as well as personal growth as a business leader. They provide network-ing opportunities, organise educational presentations and are a government li-aison that articulates business owners’ questions or concerns. Members also find value in the money-saving ideas and diverse discounts the Chamber af-fords with many taking advantage of a collective insurance plan and reduced Visa and Mastercard merchant pro-cessing fees. Take full advantage of all of the programs the Kamloops Cham-ber of Commerce offers. The Chamber works to foster a stronger, more con-nected city that encourages growth and a better lifestyle for all citizens.Wednesday, March 6Chamber SocialJoin Valley First in their brand new facility! This is Valley First’s second location in Kamloops. 5:30-7:30pm.Valley First Credit Union, Riverbend complex at #3 - 760 Mayfair St. Admission: $10 for future members; complimentary for current Chamber members.Wednesday, March 13Annual General MeetingThe Annual General Meeting is on Wednesday, March 13 at the Coast

Kamloops Conference Centre.5:00pm - Networking and Cocktails6:00pm - Dinner (dinner registration required) 7:00pm - Annual General Meeting8:00pm - Mayor’s State of the City Address. Presented by Mayor Peter Milobar. Admittance $75 + HST ($60 + HST

for members) Please RSVP by Friday, March 8Wednesday, March 13Policy SessionThe Kamloops Chamber Policy Session will take place March 13, at the Coast Kamloops Conference Centre (Columbia Room) from 3:30-5:00pm. Let your voice be heard and

help your Chamber to effect positive change in government policy. Registration for this event is mandatory. (Only Chamber Members in good standing will be allowed to vote).

Chamber of Commerce staff; Deb McClelland, Executive Director; Maurice Hindle, President; Candace Palmer, Administrative Assistant; Lisa White, Sales & Marketing Coordinator and Jamie Mayes, Events Coordinator

CONTACT THE KAMLOOPS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE for more details on all these events or to reserve your seat. Call 250.372.7722 or mail kamloopschamber.ca

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JB Chamber 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 2:26 PM

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EJ Chamber 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 9:46 AM

To contact us: Phone: 250.376.2411 or email [email protected]

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A Warm Welcome to the Chamber of Commerce

VK Chamber 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 1:47 PM

250-434-6995 | www.kamloopsfoundation.com

Spaghetti Dinner & Live & Silent AuctionSaturday, March 23, 2013 Colombo Lodge Cocktails 6pm • Dinner 7pmTickets: $65 ($30 tax receipt)Purchase at at Kamloops Foundation, Continental Barber Shop, Overland Press, Purity feeds

Welcome

Chamber of Commerce!

KF Chamber 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 4:25 PM


CHAMBER ON THE MOVE!In rolling out a new business model,

the Chamber office has a new brand and moved their office location from the Visitor Centre to their new space lo-cated at 615 Victoria Street. This new location allows the Chamber to better service all of its members while estab-lishing deeper connections with their strategic partners.

Business owners look to the Cham-ber for support in a number of differ-ent ways. The Chamber of Commerce is a membership based organization that represents our business community and is a collective voice for its individual lo-cal members. The Kamloops Chamber of Commerce offers a variety of pro-grams directed towards business devel-opment as well as personal growth as a business leader. They provide network-ing opportunities, organise educational presentations and are a government li-aison that articulates business owners’ questions or concerns. Members also find value in the money-saving ideas and diverse discounts the Chamber af-fords with many taking advantage of a collective insurance plan and reduced Visa and Mastercard merchant pro-cessing fees. Take full advantage of all of the programs the Kamloops Cham-ber of Commerce offers. The Chamber works to foster a stronger, more con-nected city that encourages growth and a better lifestyle for all citizens.Wednesday, March 6Chamber SocialJoin Valley First in their brand new facility! This is Valley First’s second location in Kamloops. 5:30-7:30pm.Valley First Credit Union, Riverbend complex at #3 - 760 Mayfair St. Admission: $10 for future members; complimentary for current Chamber members.Wednesday, March 13Annual General MeetingThe Annual General Meeting is on Wednesday, March 13 at the Coast

Kamloops Conference Centre.5:00pm - Networking and Cocktails6:00pm - Dinner (dinner registration required) 7:00pm - Annual General Meeting8:00pm - Mayor’s State of the City Address. Presented by Mayor Peter Milobar. Admittance $75 + HST ($60 + HST

for members) Please RSVP by Friday, March 8Wednesday, March 13Policy SessionThe Kamloops Chamber Policy Session will take place March 13, at the Coast Kamloops Conference Centre (Columbia Room) from 3:30-5:00pm. Let your voice be heard and

help your Chamber to effect positive change in government policy. Registration for this event is mandatory. (Only Chamber Members in good standing will be allowed to vote).

Chamber of Commerce staff; Deb McClelland, Executive Director; Maurice Hindle, President; Candace Palmer, Administrative Assistant; Lisa White, Sales & Marketing Coordinator and Jamie Mayes, Events Coordinator

CONTACT THE KAMLOOPS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE for more details on all these events or to reserve your seat. Call 250.372.7722 or mail kamloopschamber.ca

Congratulations on planting roots

downtownHalston Connector 1271B Salish Rd

250-374-6942 • Garden Centre: 250-374-6965www.lyonslandscaping.com

LL Chamber 2013.indd 1 20/02/13 10:15 AM

www.JudyBassoEvents.kamloopschamber.ca

250.376.9614Welcome to the Downtown!

JB Chamber 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 2:26 PM





Edward Jones proudly supports The Kamloops Chamber of Commerce.

Welcome to Downtown!













-

EJ Chamber 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 9:46 AM

To contact us: Phone: 250.376.2411 or email [email protected]

!NEW YEAR. NEW HOME. NEW BRANDCongratulations

NSBIA Chamber Ad 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 4:12 PM

Proud to welcome the Chamber to our Downtown

www.kcbia.com250-372-3242

KCBIA Chamber 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 9:06 AM

Suite 202 - 153 Seymour Street, Downtown Kamloops250-372-7910 • www.takahashioptometry.com

Welcome and Congratulations to the Chamber of Commerce

TOC Chamber 2013.indd 1 18/02/13 5:34 PM

Great People – Exceptional Companies

Temporary • Permanent • Contract • Executive Search • Since 1992…

250-374-3853 • 200-418 St. Paul Street, Kamloops, BC • www.excel.bc.ca

• ADMINISTRATION • IT/ENGINEERING • MANAGEMENT

• FINANCE • SALES/MARKETING • TRADES/TECHNICAL

Offices in Kamloops, Kelowna & Prince George600 -235 1st Avenue, Kamloops, BC

250-374-3853 • www.excel.bc.ca

Your Full Service Recruitment

Agency Since 1992

Temporary • Permanent Contract • Executive Search

Administration • IT/Engineering • Management • Finance • Sales/Marketing • Trades/Technical

WELCOMING THE CHAMBER TO THEIR NEW HOME

Great People. Exceptional Companies.

Excel Chamber 2013.indd 1 18/02/13 5:16 PM

PARTNERS FOR A SAFE COMMUNITY

PROUD TO COLLABORATE WITH OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES

www.kamloops.ca/communitysafety

CS Chamber 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 9:27 AM

Congratulations Chamber of Commerce!

roimediaworks.com | 778-471-5953Web Design | SEO | Web & Mobile Development | Social Media Marketing

ROI Chamber 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 3:29 PM

261-6th Avenue • www.kamloopsofficesystems.com • 250-372-0955

Book your FREE print assessment

today!

Welcoming the Chamber to the block!

KOS Chamber 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 9:23 AM

A Warm Welcome to the Chamber of Commerce

VK Chamber 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 1:47 PM

250-434-6995 | www.kamloopsfoundation.com

Spaghetti Dinner & Live & Silent AuctionSaturday, March 23, 2013 Colombo Lodge Cocktails 6pm • Dinner 7pmTickets: $65 ($30 tax receipt)Purchase at at Kamloops Foundation, Continental Barber Shop, Overland Press, Purity feeds

Welcome

Chamber of Commerce!

KF Chamber 2013.indd 1 19/02/13 4:25 PM


life With goalS

Last weekend the Kamloops Special Olympics Floor Hockey team went to an invitational event in Port Coquitlam on Sunday, February 17. The event did not follow a traditional round-robin format, it was simply a 3 game format for teams from different regions to compete. The spirit of participation was the ‘prize’. Pictured are team members Kelly Archibald, Brian Bourns, Johnny Briglio, Trevor Campese, Cody Cherriman, Joe Clouse, John Craig, Tryine Flukinger, Taralyn Kalelest, Sara Kirkland, Braden Moritz, Kent Plettl, Brandon White, Terry Williams; coaches, Tony Campese, Loyd Anderson, Kailey Joliffe and Parry Dickie; and volunteer Ray Cherriman.

The ongoing, generous community support for the Alzheimer Society of Kamloops’ raised over $70,000 for the more than 70,000 individu-als and families in BC who are living with dementia at the 10th annual Investors Group Walk for Memories event on January 27.

Funds raised will help ensure people impacted by the disease have access to support, and are vital to finding a cure. each of the Walks was dedicated to an honouree – a person who has been impacted by Alzheimer’s disease or other dementia.

The Society offers support to families by providing educational workshops to help families manage throughout the dementia journey, support groups, one-on-one support, information brochures and tele-workshops. Visit their website, alzheimerbc.org, to learn more.

You can still make a donation online at walkformemories.com. Save the date for next year’s Walk, Sunday, January 26, 2014, when they will do it all again!

let’s get walking kamloops

An artist asked the gallery owner if there had been any interest in his

paintings currently on display.

"I've got good news and bad news," the owner replied.

"Give me the good news first," the artist demanded.

"The good news is that a gentle-

man inquired about your work and wondered if it would appre-ciate in value after your death. When I told him it would, he bought all 15 of your paintings.”

"That's wonderful!" the artist exclaimed, "What could possibly be the bad news?"

With concern, the gallery owner replied, "The guy was your doctor."

Artistic good news, and bad news

the eternal question - Why?Why does the sun lighten our hair, but darken our skin? Why don't we see this headline: "Psychic Wins Lottery"?w w w . k a m l o o p s f i l m f e s t . c a

Stories We Tell

KAMLOOPS FILM FESTIVAL

MARCH 7-16,2013

a t t h e P a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e


MARCH 7-16,2013



MARCH 7-16,2013



CSICentre for Seniors Information

Seniors ACTIVITY & DROP IN Centre9a - 1800 Tranquille Road(Brock Shop) 778-470-6000

Open M-F 9:30am-4pm • Northills Mall • 250-554-4145

You won’t believe what you see!RiverBend Manor offers an elegant environment at a very affordable cost. • 3 excellent daily meals • Weekly housekeeping • Telephone • TV • Internet • Media, activity and exercise roomsCall us at 250-376-6536 or drop in to arrange a tour

Now the only thing Fred’s kidsare worried about is a tattoo.

When Fred told his family he was selling the house and moving to RiverBend, they were thrilled. Their

Dad would never be lonely and he could take advantage of the meal and housekeeping options. What Fred failed to mention were his plans for hitting the road from time to time – care free.

Own or rent at RiverBend.Large 1 and 2 bedroom suites with

optional support services.

Call or email to learn more (250) 682-4378 or [email protected]

760 Mayfair Street www.theriverbend.caSHOW SUITE NOW OPEN!

MANOR

760 Mayfair Street, North Shore Kamloopswww.rivercityseniors.ca

MARCH WEEKLY ACTIVITIES

FOR INFO & REFERRAL

Mar 12: Crafts with Ruby 1-3pm Please preregister

Mar. 16: Prostate Cancer Support 10am (free)Mar 29: Closed for Good Friday

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for the Cooper’s Shopping Program. Please call if you are interested.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY: 11:30am-1:30pm: Lunch

MONDAY: 1-3: Floor Curling

TUESDAY: 10am: Wood Carving

1-3pm: Arthritis/Fibromyalgia WorkshopWEDNESDAY:

1-2:30pm Caregiver’s Support By donation 1-3pm Cribbage

2:30-4pm Spouses Grief Support By donationTHURSDAY:

3:30-5pm: General Grief Support, by donationBridge1:30-3:30pm • Whist 1pm

FRIDAY: 10am: Carpet Bowling1pm Bingo, $1/card

(All support groups by donation) Community Volunteer Income Tax program

Drop-off locations at

Northills & Brock

WATCH FOR...Potluck Lunch March 15 • 12noonMedical Fitness for Senior DriversMarch 7 • 1pmMARCH ACTIVITIES

Fortune Shopping Centre (Old Pizza Hut location)Open Monday - Saturday 10am-5pm • 250-376-3381

• Yarn • Beads • Needle Craft Supplies • Alterations • Teddy Bear Parts • One on One Classes

Come in and see our bright new store!

Donna’s Yarn & Craft Centre

DYC - NSCC1.2 ban Dec1&2.indd 1 11/18/10 1:15:21 PM

MooseThe Family FraTerniTy

Loyal Order of Moose • Women of the Moose • Moose Legion

LODGE #1552 • 730 Cottonwood Avenue • 250-376-8022

NEW MEMBERS ALWAYS WELCOME!Open everyday at 11:00am

Meat Draws Friday at 7pm & Saturdays at 3pm


n Kelly J. Pape, Photography until Mar. 14 at the Wilson house Gallery, 115 Tranquille rd. Gallery hours: Mon. to Fri. 1:30 to 5pm.

n KALS March and April Courses: News and Views, Senior Life-Safety, Beyond Basic Computers and Coloured Pencil Art lessons. FMI and how to reg-ister contact: www.kals.com, 250-819-5153 or visit KALS Office in Northills Centre, open Mon. 9:30am to 12:30pm and Thurs. 1:30 to 4:30pm.

n BIG Little Science Centre, 985 holt St. Feel the pressure? Air pressure of course! A surprise-filled show that is never the same twice. On Mar. 2 at 11am and 1:30pm. FMI contact 250-554-2572.

n Old Time Fiddlers’ host fid-dlers Gordon Stobbe of halifax and JJ Guy of Saskatchewan for an afternoon concert at 2:30pm on Mar. 3 at North Shore Community Centre, 730 Cottonwood Ave. FMI or tickets call 250-376-2330 or 250-376-6209.

n Excelsior Rebekah Lodge 23 Events: hall Society Meeting on Mar. 4 at 7:30pm, Craft Night on Mar. 5 at 7pm, regular Meeting on Mar. 12 and 26 at 7:30pm at 423 Tranquille rd. FMI contact Beverlee at 250-374-0949

n Westsyde Support Group for people and families living with Diabetes, meets Mar. 4, Apr. 8, May 6, June 3 from 1:30 to 3pm at the hamlets, 3255 Overlander Dr. FMI contact Diane at 250-579-2526.

n Registration for 2013 Community Gardens are being held at ICS, 765 Tranquille rd. Available plots in McDonald Park Community Garden and rotary Garden at Wilson house. Limited availability at remaining gardens. FMI and reservations call the Community Gardens co-ordina-tor, Shelaigh at 250-852-0681 or e-mail [email protected] registration: Mar. 7 from 11:30am to 1:30pm and Mar. 27 from 11:30am to1:30pm.

n Thompson Valley Pony Club Annual Tack Sale on Mar. 9 from 9am to 2pm at the Barnhartvale hall. FMI or reserve a table contact Tracy at 250-319-1222 or [email protected].

n Perspective with Mairi Budreau on Mar. 9 from 9am to 12pm at Parkview Activity Centre, 500 McDonald Ave. register at www.kamloops.ca/ezreg or call 250-828-3500. Course #204035. Follow-along drawing exercises to understand how to translate perspective from 3D to 2D.

n Let’s Dance on Mar. 16 at 8pm at the Ukrainian hall, 725 York St. Music by Copper Creek. FMI or tickets contact Zonia at 250-372-0091, ed at 250-374-2774 or Francoise at 250-372-3782.

n St. Patrick Blarney Stone Magic/ Comedy/ Dinner Show with Clinton Gray on Mar. 17 beginning at 5pm at the Westsyder Pub, 3369 Westsyde

time to meet new people, explore and discoverof tHe toWn Submit your listing: [email protected]

730 Cottonwood Avenue, Kamloops North ShoreMore information 250-376-4777 • [email protected]

730 Cottonwood Avenue, Kamloops North ShoreMore information 250-376-4777 • [email protected]

March 9 &10

March 9 &10

Tables still available. Call today!

Tables still available. Call today!

Saturday 9am - 4pm Sunday 9am - 3pmAdmission: $4 (Kids under 12 FREE)

Saturday 9am - 4pm Sunday 9am - 3pmAdmission: $4 (Kids under 12 FREE)

Tickets: $12 / $10 Seniors Available at the Front Desk

Tickets: $12 / $10 Seniors Available at the Front Desk

Antiques & Collectibles Sale

Antiques & Collectibles Sale

In ConcertThe

Great PlainsMarch 16 at 3pm

In ConcertThe

Great PlainsMarch 16 at 3pm

Saskia & Darrel

North Shore Community Centre Events

North Shore Community Centre Events

Saskia &

Darrel

DOWNTOWN • NORTH SHORE ECHO NEWSPAPERS

#1 - 219 Victoria Street, Kamloops, BC

DON’T LOOK NOW BUT YOUR NEIGHBORS MAY BE

HEADING ELSEWHERE TO DO THEIR SHOPPING.NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETING is the best way to remind

people what your company has to offer!

ADVERTISE IN THE ECHO and you’ll reach the people who walk past your door every day – your potential customers.

CONTACT US TODAY and let us help your business get noticed.250.374.ECHO (3246) or [email protected]

Branch #12 of the BC Old Time Fiddlers Association is presenting a fiddle concert featuring Gordon Stobbe and JJ Guy. Gordon Stobbe is the Host of Bluegrass Express and TV’s Up Home Tonight and JJ Guy was nominated by the SCMA as “Fiddler of the Year. North Shore Community Centre is hosting the event on Sunday, March 3 at 2:30pm. Tickets are $15 each. For tickets and information please call Florence at 250-376-2330 or Clark at 250-376-6209.


PISCES (Feb 20-Mar 20) Short trips to visit others will do the whole fam-ily a world of good. Try not to let relatives or friends cause any friction with your mate. You can accomplish a great deal. Unforeseen changes in your location are apparent.ARIES (Mar 21-April 20) You may enjoy doing something musical for entertainment. Don't get involved in expensive entertainment that involves gambling. Daydreaming will be your downfall. entertain those who can provide you with valuable information and knowledge. TAURUS (Apr 21-May 21) Time is money and you must be ready to take action in order to reach your highest potential. You can get a lot done if you get your hands on the right equipment. You can come up with solutions to the problems responsible for inefficiencies at work. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Overstatement will be your downfall. At-tempt to face key issues with lovers or problems could escalate. Take a look at yourself and prepare to make those changes you've been contemplating. You need some rest. CANCER (June 22-July 22) Travel for pleasure will be enticing. Watch your tendency to live for the day and to spend too much on entertainment and children; it could set you back. You will have splendid suggestions for fund raising events. Try to take care of the needs of those you love.LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Accept the inevitable and continue to do your job. Be prepared to take care of the issues at hand. Dream a little this week. Be careful not to let infatuations with colleagues get out of hand. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 23) Get involved in creative projects that will en-hance your earning power. Real estate and joint financial ventures will be profitable. You will have the ability to capture the interest of others. Get busy on home improvement projects.LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct 23) Difficulties with older females in your family may turn out to be quit trivial after all. You may want to take a serious look at your goals and objectives. If you've been really busy, try to schedule some time to spend with loved ones. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Avoid any intimate involvement's with co-workers or employers. You have to feel free to come and go as you please to achieve happiness. Take a look at yourself and prepare to make those changes you've been contemplating. You need a change of pace.SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) You may want to make changes that will turn your entertainment room into a real family affair. You must strive to get the most important projects completed properly, rather than doling everything in a half baked way. You can make financial gains through in-vestments and dealing with other people's money.CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 20) rest and relaxation will be more favor-able than you think. Find out all you can; secret enemies may lead you astray. Travel opportunities should be your first choice. Travel will promote new romantic en counters.AQUARIUS (Jan 21-Feb 19) Don't expect the whole family to be over-joyed. Sudden romantic connections may be short lived. You will meet new friends and enjoy a multitude of new activities. Your ability to come up with original ideas will bring recognition from superiors.

YOur HOrOSCOpE

Horoscopes courtesy of astrologer Michael Thiessen. For daily horoscopes go to www.astrology-online.com

Horoscopes

BECOME AN

ADVENTURER’S GUILD MEMBER

334 Seymour St. • 250-377-0745Open Mon & Fri 10-10, Tue-Thu & Sat 10-5:30

SAVE $$ & GET FREE

GAMES!

Magic singles

10% down from 2012

OR join the Guild and get additional discount!

7 membership cards to choose

from starting at $5/month!

More details at allaboardgames.ca

1.877.508.9631

KARAMAR APARTMENTS

• 2 bedroom apartments from $950/mth

• Heat & hot water included• Convenient South Shore

location • Spacious, secured,

pet friendly• Proactive building

manager• Near transit, shopping &

schools• Shared laundry room• Assigned parking available• Longterm tenants &

seniors preferred

Are you looking...?

Your Customers Are

#1 - 219 Victoria Street, Kamloops • 374-ECHO (3246)email us at: [email protected]

It’s always good news!

Are you looking...?

Your Customers Are

#1 - 219 Victoria Street 374-ECHO (3246)

email us at: [email protected]


ArE YOu lOOKing...? YOur CuStOmErS ArE

#1 - 219 Victoria Street 374-ECHO (3246)email us at: [email protected]








Are you looking?.indd 1 3/17/09 8:16:04 AM

289 Tranquille Road • 250-554-4234

Mervo’s Coffee Shop

Mervo’s Coffee Shop

The lowest prices in town!

The lowest prices in town!

Ya, and you get a regular

beverage FREE with every meal. You can afford to eat at Mervo’s

everyday!

Ya, and you get a regular

beverage FREE with every meal. You can afford to eat at Mervo’s

everyday!

Did you know Mervo’s hasn’t increased their prices in over five years?

289 Tranquille Rd250-554-4234

OPEN: Monday to Saturday 7am - 3pm

OPEN: Monday to Saturday 7am - 3pm

Did you know Mervo’s hasn’t increased their prices in over five years?

Tired of hearing NO?YOU WORKYOU DRIVE!

BAD CREDITNO CREDITBANKRUPTNO PROBLEM!

Get pre-approved at

abcarsales.comor call

250.376.2112O.A.C.

YOU’RE APPROVED!

DL#5116


You’re invited to a Jospeh Ribkoff Trunk ShowSaturday, March 2

1 - 4pm

We’re having a Party!

125 Fourth Avenue, Downtown Kamloops (between Lansdowne and Victoria Street)

If lost, just give us a call 250.828.1000PRIZES

FUN

LB full Feb 27&28.indd 1 25/02/13 10:58 AM

Documents

North Shore Echo, February 27, 2013