North Shore Echo, November 7, 2012

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north shoreNovember 7, 2012Volume 8 • Number 4550¢ Newsstand Price

Flu clinics continue – page 2

Service and sacrifice honoured– page 5

If you’re looking for something interesting to do to honour our vet-erans on Remembrance Day this year, you may want first check out the city’s Remembrance Day cer-emonies and then take a drive up to Mount Lolo and retrace some of Kamloops’ Cold War history.

Mount Lolo (1748m) is a sum-mit 20 km northeast of Kamloops, between Paul and Heffley Lakes. It was named for Jean Baptiste Lolo (also known as Chief Lolo) - an Iroquois-French Canadian Métis who served in the employ of the Hudson’s Bay Company as an interpreter and right-hand man to Chief Trader John Tod at Fort Fraser and Fort Kamloops.

As a result of the Cold War the US decided to expand the North American continental air defence system. Kamloops was selected as a site for a United States Air Force radar station, one of the many that would make up the Pinetree Line of Ground-Control Intercept radar sites. The line was the first coordi-nated system for early detection of a Soviet bomber attack on North America. It included a series of 33 main stations and six smaller “gap fillers”. The majority of these ran in a line at about the 53rd par-allel in the west (to offer cover-age of major Canadian cities) and about the 50th parallel in the east. A second line ran up the eastern

seaboard from the southern tip of Nova Scotia to the southern tip of Baffin Island.

The Pinetree Line had sever-al technical problems that limited its usefulness almost immediately. For one, the system used classic pulsed mode radar, which made it

unable to detect targets close to the ground due to “clutter”. Another was that its location near popula-tion centers meant it offered only a “last minute” warning, and as the USSR moved to jet-powered bombers the warning time was even less. Studies were already

underway in 1951 to build a much smaller series of more capable Doppler radar stations somewhat further north, which would devel-op into the Mid-Canada Line, and just over a year after MCL, a more advanced system in the extreme

– continued on page 2

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A&W CHARITY PLUS GOLF

TOURNAMENTThursday, May 19

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38th Annual Seniors Christmas Light TourThursday, December 20th ~ 6:00 to 10:00 pm

Join us on a tour around town to see the best lights of the City. A bus willpick you up and return you to your pick up location.

To register call 250-828-3500 ~ Program #199635 ~ Registration Deadline: Dec. 17th

City of Kamloops

www.kamloops.ca

Teresa Cline, Amber Topham and Tracey Neville on top of Mount Lolo.

Mount Lolo brings memories back to life

2 n November 7, 2012 NoRTH SHoRe eCHo

north was built which would be known as the DeW Line. As a result, the Pinetree Line was in full operation only for a short time

The base at Mount Lolo (also known as CFS Kamloops) was constructed in 1957. The radar installation (operations site) was locat-ed on top of Mt Lolo, while the base camp (domestic site) was located about 10 km down the access road.

It became operational the following year when radar and communications gear were installed, but it was only used on a limited basis. The resident unit, 825th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, United States Air Force, arrived and the station was declared limited operational on December 3, 1958 with early warning status reports being forward-

ed to five Air Division in Vancouver. They were declared fully operational on March 2, 1959 and reported to the 25th Air Division at McChord AFB in Tacoma, Washington.

In 1967 it became the Canadian Forces Station Kamloops and then in 1984, Kamloops was brought on-line with Canada West RoCC. The 56 Radar Squadron carried on at Kamloops until new government direction brought about the creation of the North Warning System. CFS Kamloops was officially closed in April 1988. The Station briefly came back to life when the movie “Cadence”, starring Charlie Sheen and Lawrence Fishburne, was filmed at the site in 1990 but now the site is now vir-tually abandoned, except for two areas now used by Telus, which has a communication installation. The buildings stood until around

1997 but have since been removed. The city of Kamloops moved the last search antenna to be used at CFS Kamloops, an AN/FPS-20, to Riverside Park as a memorial to the former radar station.

How to get there – Drive up Paul Lake Road until you see a fork in the road. Signs point to the right for Harper Mountain and Paul Lake but you want to go left towards Cold Creek Road. From there you turn right onto Mount Lolo road and follow it to the top. The pave-ment turns to gravel with plenty of potholes. I recommend taking a 4-wheel drive with good clearance. It takes a little over an hour to get there from Kamloops.

To discover other interesting day trips in our area, visit Teresa The Traveler’s website at WhereToGoAndHowToGetThere.com.

Exploring a short history of CFS Kamloops– continued from page 1

CHRISTMAS AT THE SQUAREFine Arts & Craft Show

St. Andrews on the Square, 159 Seymour Street

NOVEMBER 16 & 17Friday 11 - 7pm • Saturday 10 - 3pm

Admission by donation to the Kamloops Heritage SocietyFor more information call 250-377-4232

In light of the recent temporary suspension of Novartis vaccine products (Agriflu and Fluad), Interior Health wishes to advise the public that public flu clinics will continue as scheduled using primary vaccine product Vaxigrip.

Novartis products comprise less than 10 per cent of the vaccine supply in Interior Health. Interior

Health has been using another vaccine product for the major-ity of this year’s influenza vac-cination campaign which is not affected by the suspension. This product will also continue to be available through community vac-cine providers such as doctors and pharmacists.

on october 26, Health Canada

issued a voluntary suspension of the use of Novartis influenza vac-cines due to the presence of small particles found in the vaccines in europe. The suspension is a precautionary measure. B.C. has temporarily suspended the use of these vaccine products.

The public can be assured that all lots of the Novartis vaccines

received in B.C. had passed Health Canada’s inspection systems with no concerns and that there have been no reports in Canada or inter-nationally of any increased side effects or health problems from the Novartis vaccines.

For information on the influenza vaccine and to find a flu clinic near you visit: interiorhealth.ca.

Interior Health public flu vaccination clinics to continue

NoRTH SHoRe eCHo November 7, 2012 n 3

ThE ECHOASKS YOU

Kelly SpencerNovember 2nd from 7-10pmLive EntertainmentInside Chances

1250 Halston Avenue 250-554-1030

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Perry TuckerNovember 9th from 7-10pmLive Entertainment

Margit BullNovember 16th from 7-10pmLive Entertainment

Aaron SpohrNovember 23rd from 7-10pmLive Entertainment

Dave CoalmineNovember 30th from 7-10pmLive Entertainment

Artistic healing journeyFrom November

20 to December 19, Cindy Hayden’s recent glass works in architectural salvage will be displayed at Wilson House in a combination art show and fundraiser titled, Rebuilding.

opening night is November 23, from 6:00pm to 8:00pm and will kick-off a fundraiser/silent auc-tion to benefit Janet Whitehead’s Healing Journey.

Janet’s work as a self-employed Creative Coach has inspired many people, enabling them to proceed with confidence

on their own creative journeys. Janet was diagnosed with a rare form of breast cancer in 2012. While under-going aggressive treatment, Janet has been unable to work.

Janet’s love of Tall Ships has inspired Cindy to create a “Tall Ship” stained glass piece to be auctioned off, with partial pro-ceeds going towards assisting Janet’s daily living expenses.

For more infor-mation on Janet’s Journey, please check out the Facebook page: Supporting

Janet Whitehead’s Healing Journey.

38th Annual Seniors’ Christmas Light TourThe City of Kamloops invites all seniors to attend the 38th Annual Seniors’ Christmas

Light Tour. on Thursday, December 20 from 6:00pm to 10:00pm, seniors can join a tour around town to see the best lights in the city. A tea service and sing-along at the Interior Savings Centre will follow the tour. Bus pickup locations will be published in late November in the Seniors Connector and various other publications.

This tour is free of charge; however a $2 donation at the door will be graciously accepted. All funds raised will go towards the 2013 Seniors Picnic.

To register please call 250-828-3500 and quote program number #199635. Registration deadline is Monday, December 17.

Please note that if you require HandyDART, please register both with the City of Kamloops and HandyDART. To register with HandyDART, call 250-376-7525.

Theatre BC’s Provincial Playwriting CompetitionAfter suspending its

national playwriting com-petition in 2010, Theatre BC is delighted to announce its rebirth in the form of an annual British Columbia playwriting competition. “The national playwriting competition was one of our most popular programs and one that we fully supported as an organization,” says Randy Poulis, vice-presi-dent of operations. “Now

it’s back but we’ve chosen to focus on the playwrights of British Columbia.”

In addition to plays by British Columbian authors, the competition encourages submissions by aboriginal and youth authors from across the province.

The Provincial Playwriting Competition is open to original scripts of drama or comedy, either full-length or one-

act. Deadline for entry is December 31. Independent jurors will decide upon winners in each category with a prize of $1,000 awarded for the chosen full-length, $750 for the one-act, and $500 for a script of special merit.

Competition details and entry forms are avail-able online at theatrebc.org/content/playwriting -competition.

On Remembrance Day, who will you be thinking of?

Laina HawkingsDomestic diva

My Grandfather.

Sam DaneliukSeniors Information

Directory

I will be thinking of my Great Uncle otto who went missing during

World War II.

Jordan JonesEnigma

My Great Grandfather.

Karen St. AmourNurse Next Door

My Father, Raymond St. Amour.

renaissance retirement residence

Care staff on duty 24 hours

It's that time of year again. There are scams happening throughout the year, but he holidays bring scammers out in force. This information session is to

educate seniors and caregivers about various types of frauds and scams that specifically target the senior population.

If you would like to attend this presentation please RSVP Cera Brown at Kamloops Renaissance Retirement Residence at 250-376-5363

Join us for a Fraud Awareness PresentationNovember 20th at 1:45pm

628 Tranquille Rd., Kamloops250-376-5363

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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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We WAnT you To WrITe To uS!Tell us what you think about the issues on the North Shore. Let us echo your thoughts

and ideas with your neighbours. We are your newspaper in your neighbourhood.

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Courage

Sacrifice

Justice

Freedom

Remembrance

BuLLyIng CoMMunITy ForuM

Kamloops DISH Society, (Dames Investing in Social Harmony) hosted an open Community Forum at Henry Grube Education Centre last week. The subject being examined was bullying and harassment. Matt MacLean, director of Housing at ASK Wellness, started the conversation by examining how we define bullying and what resources currently exist in our area. Traci Anderson, executive director of the Kamloops Boys and Girls Club, facilitated breakout for focus groups where over 20 participants brainstormed topics within the larger issue.

Cathy McLeod responds to FIPA reactionsDear Editor,I have recently received a num-

ber of email communications from my constituents regarding Canada’s Foreign Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement (FIPA) with China, and I know this agreement is the subject of much discussion at present. I would like to take this opportunity to provide the perspec-tive of the federal government on this agreement.

A FIPA is a bilateral agreement aimed at protecting and promoting foreign investment through legally-binding rights and obligations. FIPAs are part of the growing body of international law governing foreign investment, where Canadian inves-tors can look to a comprehensive and specific set of obligations with recourse to international arbitration for their enforcement. The added security and predictability provided by a FIPA supports and enhances Canadian investment activities in foreign markets.

A core piece of the FIPA is the investor-state dispute settlement, which allows a Canadian investor in China or a Chinese investor in

Canada to take the national govern-ment to arbitration if the investor feels that the government is unfairly discriminating against them com-pared to their treatment of other companies.

A lot of the hype and misinforma-tion over the FIPA revolves around what constitutes “discriminatory” treatment. To be clear, discrimina-tory treatment would be cases where the foreign investor is being denied benefits or protections that domestic or other foreign investors enjoy.

That is what the investor-state dispute settlement process is about - ensuring that foreign companies have the same rights as domestic firms. It is not about foreign firms

having more rights than Canadian firms, or riding roughshod over our laws and regulations.

overall, the government believes that expanding Canada’s relationship with China is desirable, but we want to see it expand in a way that produc-es clear benefits for both sides. By ensuring greater protection against discriminatory and arbitrary prac-tices, and enhancing predictability of a market’s policy framework, this FIPA will allow Canadians to invest in China with greater confidence.

Thank you for giving me this opportunity to respond.

Sincerely,Cathy McLeod, M.P.Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo

HST transistion for the construction industryCanadian Homebuilders Association (CHA) is hosting a November Dinner

Meeting on Wednesday, November 14. This meeting is open to non-members and will discuss general rules for the transition from HST going back to the GST/PST for the residential construction industry, special taxes and rebates as well as planning considerations for projects that straddle April 1 (the date PST is reinstated). Mike Boven, a tax specialist from BDo Canada will facili-tate. Advance registration is required. Doors are at 5:30pm at the Kamloops Convention Centre in the 3rd Floor Vista Room. The dinner program begins at 6:30pm. Phone 250-8281844 or email info@ chbaci.ca for further details.

NoRTH SHoRe eCHo November 7, 2012 n 5 Business profile

Service. Sacrifice. remembrance. Honor.These simple words carry the weight of over

117,000 Canadians who have lost their lives serving Canada on foreign soil since the First World War and the over 700,000 veterans living today. Together, their service and their sacrifice defines our country and the peaceful, democratic way of life we so cher-ish in Canada.

Chartwell believes that all Canadians owe a debt of appreciation and commemoration to the men and women who have courageously served in Canada’s Armed Forces. Their accomplishments, both in war-time and in peacekeeping missions around the world, are part of the historic legacy of Canada’s extraordi-nary contributions to protecting peace and stability.

As a show of respect, Chartwell Retirement Residences across Canada are inviting Canadian vet-erans into Chartwell retirement homes for a compli-mentary lunch as a way of saying “thank you” for their service to our country.

With retirement and long term care residences across Canada, Chartwell prides itself on providing excep-tional care and services to seniors, including many veterans who served in WWII. “It’s a small gesture that shows our gratitude and appreciation for the large sacrifices our veterans made to keep our country free,” said Brent Binions, president and Ceo of Chartwell Seniors Housing. “Chartwell is committed to ensur-ing that their legacy lives on in future generations and, while we have the opportunity, that we never stop saying thank you to them for their courage and contributions.”

In 2010, Chartwell published a book entitled Honour, which fea-tured the photos and profiles of indi-viduals who were veterans or supported the war effort and who lived in a Chartwell residence. Thirty-five breathtaking photos by renowned photographer Yuri Dojc accompanied intimate stories of their personal experiences. Last year, Chartwell released the docu-mentary Honour: Their Stories, Our History, which included the humble and moving interviews that were conducted as part of the making of the book. Copies of the book and DVD have been donated to schools across Canada in an effort to ensure this important his-tory is passed on to future generations.

“At Kamloops Renaissance Retirement Residence, many employees comment on the fact that learning about the past life of our residents is one of the most interesting and fulfilling aspects of working with seniors,” says Cera Brown, sales manager at Kamloops Renaissance. “By offering veterans in the community a complimentary lunch, we are offering both our appreciation and our interest in learning their stories as well.”

To learn more or to make a reservation for lunch, please contact Cera Brown, sales manager at Kamloops Renaissance 250-376-5363.

Chartwell Select Renaissance Retirement Residence, located at 628 Tranquille Road, will host a Complimentary Community Veteran’s Lunch on November 11 at 12:30pm. Chartwell’s book Honour, features stories of 35 quiet heroes who lived at a Chartwell Residence. All proceeds benefit the War Amps Legacy Fund.

Ten year passport term advocated by Kamloops ChamberThe Kamloops Chamber of

Commerce was pleased to hear Friday’s news regarding the new ten-year term for Canadian passports.

In 2007, the Kamloops Chamber of Commerce presented a paper to the federal government asking for changes in the passport sys-tem. Most of those changes were implemented with the exception of the requested ten-year term.

“This issue has also been raised by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce on behalf of the Kamloops Chamber and we were

advised last year that this change would come into effect in the near future”, states Peter Aylen, Kamloops Chamber’s Policy Committee Chair.

A recent media release from the Canadian government noted that, “The first 5-year ePassports will be issued in select locations during the first quarter of 2013. Production will ramp up through the spring resulting in the full availability of both a 5- and 10- year ePassport in early summer.”

“The chamber is proud to speak on behalf of our mem-

bers here in Kamloops,” states Maurice Hindle, President of the Kamloops Chamber of Commerce. “This is a prime example of the chamber network making a difference in our world. The Kamloops Chamber is one of the most active in the country with regards to advocacy and is proud of our work both provin-cially and federally.”

To view the Kamloops Chamber’s 2007 paper on pass-port reform, visit the Kamloops Chamber of Commerce website kamloopschamber.ca.

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one minute, once a year to honour all they gaveAt the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, Kamloops will honour those who have served and continue to serve Canada during times of war, confl ict and peace. Kamloops Remembrance Day cer-emonies are held at Riverside Park and are attended by thousands ev-ery year. In Kamloops, events start as early as this Wednesday and con-tinue on until well into the evening of November 11.remembrance eventsWar Time Sing-A-Long with the Happy ChoristersWednesday, November 7, 2:00pm to 3:30pm at Sahali Centre MallWalking Tour - Thursday, Novem-ber 8, 6:00 - 7:30pmHosted by Kamloops Museum at Pleasant Street Cemetery. 250-828-3576 Course #199323 Remembrance Day Memories - Friday, November 9, 2012 at 5:00 pm, St. Paul’s Anglican Cathedral, 360 Nicola Street. Lemon Chicken dinner, followed by songs and sto-ries from war years. 250-372-3912Remembering Remembrance Day with the Skeetchestn Indian Band. Sunday, November 11, 11:00am. St. Mary’s Church, 405 Church Street. A feast is to be held after the ceremony at the Skee-tchestn Gym. 1-866-373-2493Complimentary Community Veteran’s Lunch - Kamloops Re-naissance Retirement Residence, 628 Tranquille Road. Sunday, November 11, 12:30pm. 250-376-5363 to make a reservationAccent Inns Poppy Campaign - For every guest wearing a poppy on November 9 to 11, a $5 dona-tion will be made to the Royal Ca-nadian Legion’s Poppy Campaign. Not staying at an Accent Inn during the promotion? Want to give even more? The Royal Canadian Legion has developed another way you

can donate with their Text-To-Give option. Text the word PoPPY to 20222, reply YeS to confi rm, and a $5 donation will be added to your mobile phone bill. The Legion re-ceives 100 per cent of all donations made by text.Remembrance Day Ceremony - Led by Royal Canadian Legion Branch 52. The Veterans Memorial Cairn, Riverside Park.10:45am - Mounting of the Guard10:58am - National Anthem11:00am - The Last Post, two min-utes of silence observed11:05 - 419 Squadron from Cold Lake, Alta. Fly-pastService will conclude with prayers and the laying of wreathsParade Route - The parade will travel along Lorne Street, under the First Avenue underpass to the 400 block of Victoria Street. Partici-pants will include old guard (veter-ans) and new guard (current mem-bers), of sea, army, and air units.Post-parade gatheringsLoyal Order of Moose Lodge - 730 Cottonwood Ave.Kamloops Elks Lodge, #44, 784 Victoria St.Branch 52 Royal Canadian Le-gion, 425 Lansdowne St.AnaVets Unit 290, #9-177 Tran-quille Rd.Rocky Mountain Rangers Can-teen, 1221 McGill Rd.Eagles Hall, 755 Tranquille Rd.Youth Groups meet at Parkside Lounge, Interior Savings CentreIn RemembranceThe Cantabile Singers of Kam-loops presents “In Remembrance” concert featuring choral songs and poems. November 11, 7pm, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Ad-mission by donation.BC Transit Service is running regu-lar Sunday service.

MooseThe Family FraTerniTy

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

Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge #1552 • 730 Cottonwood Ave • 250-376-8022

We thank the men and women who served our

country to make our dreams possible

REMEMBRANCE DAY TRIBUTE & LUNCHEON– NOVEMBER 11TH • 12:30 PM –Join us for a day of remembering and a

screening of the Chartwell documentary; HONOUR: Their Stories, Our History.

chartwell residences are honouring canadian veterans throughout november with a

COMPLIMENTARY VETER A NS LUNCH At Chartwell, we believe it is the duty of all Canadians never to stop saying “thank you” to our veterans. It is but a small gesture to those who have offered such a great sacrifi ce to our country.

250-376-5363VISIT US ONLINE TODAY! chartwellreit.ca

628 Tranquille Rd. Kamloops, BC

thank a veteran for the freedoms we enjoy

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

Daniel Allen, M.A. RAUDRegistered Audiologist

Rosemary Saint Michaels, RHIPRegistered Hearing Instrument Practitioner

Registered Under The Health Professions Act




Proudly Supporting Our Veterans

DVA / TAPS cards accepted

Downtown Kamloops: 208 - 321 Nicola Street • 250-372-2683

North Kamloops: Northills Mall • 250-376-4188




273 Victoria Street • 250-372-2531

Your downtown neighbourhood pharmacyKipp-Mallery Pharmacy

Thank you veterans.

Let peace be their memorial.

Your ParTner in HeaLTHcare

Your ParTner in HeaLTHcare

273 Victoria Street • 250-372-2531

Your downtown neighbourhood pharmacyKipp-Mallery Pharmacy

rememBrance day


For more information

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Don’t miss our 4th Annual Christmas eventhappening November 15th

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Interior Health and BC Ambulance Service unveiled Royal Inland Hospital’s new heliport on october 30.

“The opening of the new heliport at Royal Inland Hospital is good news for rural and remote com-munities surrounding Kamloops,” said Kamloops-North Thompson MLA Terry Lake. “The new heli-port will support physicians and patients living in these smaller communities by providing them with better and faster access to critical care.”

The project was complet-ed at the end of September. Certification was received from Transport Canada on october 4th and air ambulance landings recommenced on october 10th.

The heliport meets current Transport Canada requirements for landing helicopters up to 17.5 m in length and 7,711 kg (17,000 lbs) takeoff weight. The upgraded heliport is in the same

location as the previously used site, however it extends further east with a concrete platform supported on concrete pillars, jutting out over the hillside. The style and size of helicopters used for patient transport has changed over the years since the original helipad was built.

The Thompson Regional Hospital District funded 40 per cent of the $750,000 cost to upgrade the heliport.

“The development and certifi-cation of this new heliport sup-ports communities throughout Interior Health, particularly out-lying rural communities which rely on the support of the Air Ambulance for vital medical transport in their time of need,” says Regional Hospital District Chair Peter Milobar.

Since September 2011, BCAS has operated approximately 300 air ambulance flights to and from Kamloops.

New RIH heliport offers improved access for critical care

New RIH Heliport Offers Improved Access for Critical Care

Volunteer this winterAs the season of giving approaches, why not try volunteering?

There are always many positions available and making a small donation of time can mean so much to someone.

Volunteer Snow Sport instructors are needed for Adaptive Sports at Sun Peaks and are looking for Intermediate skiers and snow-boarders to work on hill with students living with a disability (Applications being accepted until December 1). Training will be provided, but at a initial cost to the volunteer, but with a 100 hours commitment, then a seasonal pass will be provided along with a nationally recognized certification. Contact Sharon Tremblay at 250-572-0616 if you are interested.

For many other volunteer opportunities and contact information call 250-372-8313 or check out their website volunteerkamloops.org.

Learn and play after schoolScience Club at BIG Little

Science Centre (BLSC) is returning by popular demand!

Children aged seven and up are invited to for weekly hands-on science excitement and games every Thursday from November 8 to December 13. Join them as soon as you can arrive after school until 4pm.

Registration forms are avail-able on the website blscs.org or at BIG Little Science Centre. For more information contact Susan at [email protected] or phone 250 554 2572.

Above, Matthew Ciardullo uses the Bernoulli effect to spray water.


250-434-6995 | www.kamloopsfoundation.com



Your gift today benefits our communities forever!You can support a variety of areas of interest including organizations and projects that help seniors and heritage.

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Your gift today benefits our communities forever!You can support a variety of areas of interest including organizations and projects that help environment and recreation.Make a donation today!

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Results of 2012 Citizen Satisfaction Survey

Library bids adieu to Twilight

The results are in from the 2012 Citizen Survey Report, conducted by Ipsos Reid earlier this year.

The City of Kamloops con-ducts a comprehensive Citizen Survey every three years, with the previous one complet-ed in 2009. Using telephone interviews with 400 randomly selected residents representing the community’s demographics, the survey addresses a wide range of topical issues facing the community and provides a detailed assessment of citizens’ attitudes, needs, priorities, and satisfaction levels. This research ultimately helps guide the City in making decisions regarding planning, budgeting and issues management.

Some key highlights from the report include improved quality of life in Kamloops over the past three years, rating higher than the BC norm. economic growth, development, better shopping,

improved infrastructure and more services were the top five reasons for this improvement.

The two biggest top-of-mind issues for residents were mines/Ajax and transportation issues such as downtown parking and road conditions. Residents con-tinue to prefer tax increases over cutting services as seen in previous surveys, however, the third top-of-mind concern was taxation/municipal spend-ing. Survey results indicate a preference to increase user fees over taxes.

Kamloops Mayor Peter Milobar said, “The report not only indicates where we are excelling at building a great community, but also where we have an opportunity to look at funding models and our infra-structure needs.”

Copies of the report are avail-able to the public at City Hall at 7 West Victoria Street, or online at www.kamloops.ca.

Whether you’re an edward or Jacob fan, the North Kamloops Library wants to invite all Twilight fans to a special Breaking Dawn Part 2 party on November 14 at 6:00pm.

The get-together is a celebration for all Twi-Hard, Twilighters, Twilovers and Fan-pires to mark the opening of the film Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2 two days before the movie hits theatres in Kamloops. Breaking Dawn Part 2 is the final instalment in the film adaptation of Stephenie Meyer’s Twilight Saga, which has spanned four years and featured five separate films starring Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner.

The event is open to teens ages 13-18 and will feature music, games, tasty treats and more.

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Fighting hunger through pop cultureHere’s a CD Wal-Mart isn’t likely to carry.

Now you can catch up with your favourite lo-cal bands on a disc that features 12 cool and inspiring songs. Feed the Soul is a CD compi-lation featuring some of Kamloops’ finest mu-sicians who have contributed exclusive tracks for an incredible collection of music. The disk was released for public sale last week and is just one of the ways that our community is bringing about change and getting in front of the food crisis by advocating for people who are hungry and living on in-comes too low to support themselves.

Many people do not re-alize the extent of hun-ger’s reach in Canada. Thousands of families have to struggle between providing nutritious meals or paying the heating bill. The community team at the Kamloops Food Bank and outreach Society on Lorne Street understands this all too well and their work continues daily to ensure that fami-lies and individuals have the basic necessity of life: nutrition. With the support of many dedi-cated volunteers, donations, temporary grants and the generosity of local business and service groups, they continue to provide healthy food to any resident of Kamloops who is in need.

For the past seven years, Music Makes Meals, an annual grassroots benefit concert, has raised awareness and funds for the Food Bank. orga-nizers of the Music Makes Meals concert have toyed with the idea of producing a CD featur-ing local bands to compliment these concert fund-raising efforts. This year a few friends, artists and industry professionals came togeth-er to rally around the Food Bank and make this first time collection of Kamloops homegrown music a reality.

This compilation hosts a wide variety of mu-sical talent, all hailing from our community. The tracks you’ll find on the album are origi-nal songs from bands who have established a pretty steady following in the area. each of the 12 contributing acts who perform on the al-bum have donated their time and the rights to

use their tracks. To pull the songs all togeth-er, Henry Small and Kris Ruston stepped up to produce this incredible collection. You can purchase the CD at the Food Bank and partici-pating coffee shops and retailers. 100 per cent of the net proceeds from the sale of the CD will directly benefit the Kamloops Food Bank.

If you ask Melodie Grabner, Resource De-veloper for the Kamloops Food Bank, she’ll tell you that this type of contribution is just as valuable as a cash donation. “These artists have

sought to be part of our cause. People want to give back to their community and contribute in a meaningful way where they can see the im-pact.”

Further integrating the arts with community outreach, musical expression will come to life at the Music Makes Meals concert on Satur-day, November 10 from 7:00pm to 11:00pm where the official launch of the CD will be cel-ebrated as well. The show is a 19+ event that will feature three local acts, the Henry Small Band, Matt Stanley and the Decoys and Solara. Thanks to the generosity of Zimmer Whea-ton, Music Makes Meals was able to top it all off by calling upon a Vancouver heavy hitters, No Sinner, to headline the evening. Tickets are available at the door. There will be an appie/tapas buffet as well as a cash bar.

Long-time volunteer and supporter, Dale Bass, has been the driving force behind this concert event for the past seven years. She is thrilled to see this CD project finally come to-gether to exclusively benefit the Food Bank. “This may be the first CD that features only Kamloops artists,” Dale speculates. She was impressed by the quality of the album and is really looking forward to this year’s Music Makes Meals concert which will take place at Kamloops Convention Centre. “It just gets bet-ter every year. It also gives me a good excuse to get out on a Saturday night.”

If you like music, you will love this event! You can’t go wrong with a super night of live music. When you listen to the original tracks from your new Feed the Soul disk, you’ll be reminded of those who do not have the oppor-tunities we do and who need to turn to the Food Bank for basic living essentials.

Sabrina Weeks & Swing Cat Bounce perform their song, Bad Boys, for Feed the Soul, a the 12 track compilation CD that was locally produced to raise money for the Kamloops Food Bank.

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Kamloops Youth Soccer AGMThe Kamloops Youth Soc-

cer Association’s (KYSA) 2012 Annual General Meet-ing will take place Thursday, November 29 in the Banquet Room next to the Bread Gar-den Restaurant on McArthur Island at 7:00pm.

Four director’s terms on the

Assocation’s governing board expire at the 2012 AGM, meaning there will be an elec-tion to fill the four vacancies. The directors whose terms are up may choose to offer their services for another two-year term at the AGM.

The KYSA operates with a

seven-person board. The sev-en directors are all volunteers.

The KYSA registered some 3,600 players in 2012, of which slightly more than 300 played on the Association’s 20 Rep teams that competed in the Thompson-okanagan Youth Soccer League.

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n Kamloops Players Auditions on Nov. 7 at 7pm at the Stage House Theatre, 422 Tranquille Rd. FMI contact 250-377-0066.

n Chamber of Commerce Holiday Trade Show on Nov. 7 from 4:30 to 7:30pm at Kamloops Convention Centre, 1205 Rogers Way. Free event.

n Ukrainian Women’s Association has cab-bage rolls and perogies available. FMI contact Bella at 250-376-9680.

n Marlene Wildeman - Wildebirds, Wildebeasts and Wildewoods in acrylic until Nov. 14 at the Wilson House Gallery, 115 Tranquille Rd. oopen Mon to Fri 1 to 4pm.

n Artist submissions wanted for TRU Gallery exhibition ‘Games People Play’ Feb. 4 to 8. Deadline is Dec. 14. Drop proposals off to Arnica Artist Run Centre, 7 Seymour Street West. FMI contact Tricia at 250-573-0059 or [email protected].

n Open Mic Night hosted by Perry Tucker on Nov 9 with show time at 8pm at Stage House Theatre, .422 Tranquille Rd. Discount cover before 7pm, baked goods and refresh-ments available. Musicians do not pay cover, but must be at the Stage House before 7pm with a three song (15 min) set.

n Investor’s Group Walk for Memories Kick-off event on Nov. 9 from 3 to 4:30pm at Kamloops Seniors Village Multipurpose Room, 1220 Hugh Allan Dr. RSVP to 250-377-8200 or [email protected].

n Maureen Washington and her Sexy Sizzling Funeral Directors on Nov. 10 at 7pm at the Stage House Theatre, 422 Tranquille Rd. Tickets at the door or online at htps://www.regimojo.com/registrations/70/forms.

n Kamloops Arts Council Art Workshop Nov. 10, 9am to noon - Painting with Acrylic Texture with Judy Mackenzie. Parkview Activity Centre, 500 McDonald Ave. To regis-ter: www.kamloops.ca/ezreg or 250-828-3500.

n Huge Craft Fair and Home Based Business Sale on Nov. 10 from 10am to 3pm at Westsyde Fellowship Church, 2833 Westsyde Rd.

n Auxiliary Fall Bazaar on Nov. 10 from 8 to 11am at the Fraternal order of eagles, 755 Tranquille Rd. FMI contact 250-376-1311.

n Remembrance Day Celebrations on Nov. 11 beginning at 1pm at the Fraternal order of eagles, 755 Tranquille Rd. Chili and buns

available all afternoon. FMI call 250-376-1311. n Barney Bentall and guests benefit concert

for Kamloops Alano Society on Nov. 11 at the Sagebrush Theatre. Tickets at Kamloops Live Box office, kamloopslive.caor 250-374-5483.

n Community Dinner on Nov. 11 at 5pm at North Shore Community Centre, 730 Cottonwood Ave. Tickets should be purchased in advance at the NSCC. FMI contact 250-376-4777.

n Christmas Bazaar and Tea with door prizes and silent auction on Nov. 24 from 1:30 to 4pm at RiverBend Senior’s Community, 760 Mayfair St. FMI 778-470-8315.

n Kamloops Arts Council ongoing events - Art Night is an open art drop-in held on the last Wed. of each month at Heritage House, 100 Lorne St. ArtBC meets Tues. weekly from Sept. to May, at 1pm, at the Parkview Recreation Centre, 500 McDonald Ave.

n Kamloops Stroke Recovery Group invites people who have suffered a stroke and their caregivers to their meetings the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Thursday of the month from 10:30am-1pm, for various activities

and field trips. Also offer a speech software program to help those with speech recovery. To confirm meeting dates, location and FMI call 250-320-1348.

n CN Railroaders Crib night meets the first and third Thursdays of each month at 7pm at the Parkview Activity Centre, 500 McDonald Ave. Admission $1, includes tea, coffee and goodies. everyone is welcome.

n Mount Paul United Church Thrift Shop open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9am to 3pm at 140 Laburnum St. FMI contact 250-376-2261.

n Darts every Thurs. from 7 to 9:30pm at eagles Hall, 755 Tranquille Rd. FMI contact 250-376-4633 or 250-376-1311.

n Badminton every Tues. at 7pm at the oLPH Gym, 235 Poplar St. Small fee. FMI contact Robert 250-579-0193.

n Moose Lodge 1552, 730 Cottonwood Ave. open daily at 11am. Meat draws Fri. at 7pm and Sat. at 3pm. New members always welcome!

n Kamloops Family History Society meet-ings on the 4th Thurs. of each month (Sept. to

Sharing tales of those we’ve lostof tHe toWn Submit your listing: [email protected]

TASTe oF CoMMunITy - The annual Fall Bake Sale that the Ukrainian Catholic Women’s League hosts takes place on November 17 from 10am to noon at the Holy Trinity Ukrainian Catholic Church at 109 Tranquille Road. Pictured here are last year’s participants with their goodies!

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Are you looking for a way to get

involved without getting the crap

knocked out of you?

Join the league as a Referee, or as a Non-Skating Official.

Volunteers also needed.

No experience necessary. Must be 18+.

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A wide open space at least 80’ x 100’

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If you think you can help us out then contact us!

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Are you looking for a way to get involved

without getting the crap knocked out of you? Join the league as a referee, or as a non-skating official. Volunteers are also needed.

www.tcdd.ca

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No experience necessary. Must be 18+.www.tcdd.ca

tcdd.ca

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Are you looking for

a way to get involved

without getting the crap

knocked out of you?

TCDD are looking

for a home to play &

practice in year round.

Join the league as a

referee, or as a

non-skating official.

Volunteers are

also needed.

No experience necessary.

Must be 18+.

A wide open space at least

80’ x 100’ with concrete flooring.

If you think

you can help

us out then

contact us!

are looking for a

home to play and

practice in year round.

A wide open space at least

80’ x 100’ with concrete flooring.

If you think you can help us

out then contact us!

May 19 @ McArthur TCDD vs. Big Rock Stars Black vs. White Co-Ed

June 23 @ McArthur TCDD vs. Candy Strykers TCDD vs. Gold Pain City

July 14 @ McArthur TCDD vs. Dam City Rollers TCDD vs. Bad News Betties

May 19 @ McArthur TCDD vs. Big Rock Stars Black vs. White Co-Ed

June 23 @ McArthur TCDD vs. Candy Strykers TCDD vs. Gold Pain City

July 14 @ McArthur TCDD vs. Dam City Rollers TCDD vs. Bad News Betties

May 19 @ McArthur

TCDD vs. Big Rock Stars

Black vs. White Co-Ed

June 23 @ McArthur

TCDD vs. Candy Strykers

TCDD vs. Gold Pain City

July 14 @ McArthur

TCDD vs. Dam City Rollers

TCDD vs. Bad News Betties

Tickets available from The Ruby Room or The Columbia

Springs Water Company

Tickets available from The Ruby Room or The Columbia Springs Water Company

2012 Home Bout Schedule

2012 Home Bout

Schedule

www.tcdd.ca

Tickets available from The Ruby Room or The Columbia

Springs Water Company

1.877.508.9631

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PPG - 1.8V May 2012.indd 1 30/04/12 1:16 PM

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

SCORPIO (oct 24-Nov 22) Be sure to catch up on overdue corre-spondence and help those you love find solutions to their dilemmas. Don’t draw too much attention to yourself at work. Difficulties may be encountered while traveling in foreign countries. You can evade the issue as usual by being affectionate, fun loving, and far too active for your lover to catch on.SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Difficulties with children will surface if you try to break a promise you made. You can offer your mate a commitment or promise that will help stabilize your personal life. Don’t let peers distract you or push their work your way. Dis-putes on the home front may be hard to avoid.CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 20) Travel opportunities should be your first choice. Don’t deny yourself this week. Investments concerning your residence will be profitable. You may be confused emotionally.AQUARIUS (Jan 21-Feb 19) Don’t lend or borrow. Socializing or travel will lead to partnerships. Don’t expect others to live up to their promises and you won’t be disappointed or find yourself stuck with delays. Social functions will bring you in touch with new lovers.PISCES (Feb 20-Mar 20) You will be able to find the perfect outfit, and the greatest new accessory for your house. Someone you live with could be frustrated and upset. Your ability to work with detail could help you achieve your goals. Romantic relationships could be under pressure.ARIES (Mar 21-April 20) Avoid disputes with family; their com-plaints can’t change anything anyway. Take a short business trip if possible. Close deals that have been up in the air and move on to new ones that appear to be profitable. Try to think things through.TAURUS (Apr 21-May 21) Do whatever your mate wants; it really doesn’t matter as long as you’re together. Your personal situation is fluctuating. Focus your efforts on details, and keep to yourself in order to finish your work. Uncertainties are still prevailing.GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Business trips might prove unproduc-tive. Try not to take everything so seriously. You may be up for some changes in your home. You may want to try your hand at a little cre-ative writing. Don’t let your boss get the better of you.CANCER (June 22-July 22) It might be best not to spend your money on luxuries this week. Those close to your heart may be diffi-cult to reason with. You can pick up some overtime this week. Don’t force your opinions on friends or relatives unless you are prepared to lose their favor.LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Don’t let your emotions interfere with com-pleting your chores. You can make extra cash by moonlighting. Avoid getting trapped in internal disputes. opportunities for love will develop while traveling or while attending religious functions.VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 23) Do not give your heart to someone who may not live up to your standards. You are best to tuck your money away where no one will be able to touch it, including yourself. You will gain a lot if you listen. Problems with in-laws or relatives may be more damaging than you realize.LIBRA (Sept 24-oct 23) Don’t be too eager to spend what’s left over; more unexpected expenses are evident. Fitness or weight loss pro grams will help your self esteem. You need to clear up some im-portant personal documents before the end of the year. Pay attention to small but important details.

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Documents

North Shore Echo, November 7, 2012