Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

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Contact the Times: Phone: 250-368-8551 Fax: 866-897-0678 Newsroom: 250-364-1242 Canada Post, Contract number 42068012 PROUDLY SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF ROSSLAND, WARFIELD, TRAIL, MONTROSE, FRUITVALE & SALMO Rock Island Tape Centre Ltd 1479 Bay Ave, Trail, 250-368-8288 KOODO Free Smartphone! No Contract! Get more for less! Find out more at *prices subject to change without notice Follow us online FRIDAY APRIL 24, 2015 Vol. 120, Issue 64 $ 1 05 INCLUDING G.S.T. Joy DeMelo All Pro Realty Ltd. 1148 Bay Ave, Trail BC cell 250.368.1960 bus 250.368.5000 ex.29 TF 1.877.368.5003 [email protected] at the award winning Columbia River Hotel Trail frosty’s Open 9am -11am daily - 3º EXTREEEEEEEMLY COLD Minimum relationship size applies. The information herein has been obtained from sources that Canaccord Genuity Wealth Management (CGWM) believes to be reliable. However CGWM does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness and is not responsible for any errors or omissions. CANACCORD GENUITY WEALTH MANAGEMENT IS A DIVISION OF CANACCORD GENUITY CORP., MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN INVESTOR PROTECTION FUND. INDEPENDENT WEALTH MANAGEMENT ADVISORS ARE REGISTERED WITH IIROC THROUGH CANACCORD GENUITY CORP. AND OPERATE AS AGENTS OF CANACCORD GENUITY CORP. Explore Our Three Exclusive Discretionary Portfolios Contact us today for an appointment at mpwealthadvisory.com or call 250.368.3838 MP Tactical Growth Designed for growth and capital preservation. MP Tactical Income Designed for income, modest growth and capital preservation. MP Enhanced Income Designed as a higher yielding alternative to GICs. Umpire closes out long career Page 11 is space could be yours! Contact our sales department Inglehart & Dykstra 250.368.8551 ext 201 and 203 S I N C E 1 8 9 5 T H E T R A I L C R E E K N E W S T H E T RAIL N E WS TR AIL D AIL Y T I M E S T R A I L T IM E S 1 8 9 5 - 2 0 1 5 BY SHERI REGNIER Times Staff It's not a stretch to say that regardless of age, balancing mind and body for work and play is a practice anyone can benefit from. That is what Yoga for Kids is all about – boosting balance, self esteem, coordination and flexibility, says yoga teacher Kim Rawkins. Rawkins instructs children ages six to 12 in the Trail Memorial Centre fitness studio Monday afternoon in 45-minute sessions. The lessons focus on breathing exercises and basic yoga poses as well as games and relaxation moves that are given a kid-friendly twist. “I try to create an environment in class where no one is striving to be the best,” said Rawkins. “And everyone is striving to be brave and try new things.” Sessions involve partner poses, “yogi says” challenges and stretches with fun names, like the tree pose, crow, warrior waves and fire hydrant. Yoga is becoming increasingly popular in schools and community settings as a physical, mental and spiritual discipline that is widely practiced for wellness and relaxation, “Yoga can teach kids healthy coping mecha- nisms for dealing with their emotions, increase their concentration and empower them to feel in control of their bodies,” Rawkins explained. Rawkins, a Registered Nurse, began yoga classes in Victoria eight years ago as a means to stretch out tense muscles from studying and pole vaulting. “Yoga slowly taught me the importance in finding balance between strength and flex- ibility, physical activity and relaxation,” she explained. Three years ago Rawkins became a yoga teacher in India, and has been instructing classes periodically ever since. “After volunteering to teach a kids yoga class for the Girl Guides in Warfield last year, I realized how much fun teaching kids yoga was,” Rawkins said. “I realized how great it would be to have this non-competitive activ- ity for kids that helps boost their balance, self esteem, coordination and flexibility.” So far, class turn out and community feed- back has been positive for Yoga with Kids, and plans are underway for fall sessions. “The non-competitive nature of yoga is what really got me interested,” said Rawkins. “The goal is to make your body feel good, period.” Classes in Trail run until June 1, for infor- mation contact the recreation department at 364.0888. Rawkins also teaches Kids Yoga at the Rossland Miners Hall, Wednesdays from 3-4 p.m. until May 20. BY SHERI REGNIER Times Staff Trail Mayor Mike Martin prefers face-to-face talks over long distance calls or emails, so this week he travelled to B.C.’s Parliament Buildings and met with provincial officials. This is Martin's first trip to Victoria since taking office last fall, for meetings slated with the Ministry of Community, Sport and Cultural Development regarding Trail's boundary expan- sion proposal; the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure (MOTI) to discuss the Old Bridge; and the Ministry of Health for updates about Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospital (KBRH) projects. “The city recently held its Strategic Planning Session to set out the city's goal and objec- tives for the next four years,” said Martin in a Wednesday news release. “Now that we've set our priorities, it's impor- tant to keep the momentum going so we can see these projects come to fruition. The meeting with ministry officials will provide clarity and direction so we can continue to move forward.” The Trail boundary extension is currently in the hands of the province at the proposal review stage, which means the ministry has acknowledged receipt and is preparing feedback that could include referrals to other provincial ministries. Martin and officials from Teck Trail Operations were scheduled to meet with the ministry and focus on the Supplementary Letters Patent (SLP) issues associated with local government authori- ties, according to the city's news release. If the SLP matters are resolved, mitigation talks can begin with the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary (RDKB) over impacted regional ser- vices. “The province has committed to provide an individual to assist in the mitigation,” said Martin, who was accompanied by David Perehudoff, Trail's chief administrative officer. “If we can sort out the SLP issues and come to an agreement with all parties involved, it is hoped we will have ministry approval for the expansion sometime this year.” Communications officer Alison Giles, said the ministry is still working with the City of Trail to confirm details and to fully understand the impli- cations of the proposal before determining if the boundary extension will be brought forward for electoral approval. “If the boundary extension is brought forward and affirmed by the municipal electorate, an Order in Council (OIC) would then be drafted See TRAIL, Page 3 Trail mayor in Victoria to talk hospital, bridge and boundary The positive impact of Yoga for Kids GUY BERTRAND PHOTO Instructor Kim Rawkins rounded out the Monday Yoga for Kids session with a stretching and breathing exercise called the boat pose. (Clockwise from top) Rawkins, Cassidy Smythe, Emily Miskell, Katelyn Verdon and Alyssa Dickson. The lessons incorporate partner poses, games using poses and breathing exercises for children ages six to 12 years.

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April 24, 2015 edition of the Trail Daily Times

Transcript of Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

Page 1: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

FineLine TechnologiesJN 62937 Index 980% 1.5 BWR NU

Contact the Times: Phone: 250-368-8551

Fax: 866-897-0678Newsroom:

250-364-1242Canada Post, Contract number 42068012

PROUDLY SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF ROSSLAND, WARFIELD, TRAIL, MONTROSE, FRUITVALE & SALMO

Rock Island Tape Centre Ltd

1479 Bay Ave, Trail, 250-368-8288

KOODOFreeSmartphone!

No Contract!

Get morefor less!

Find out more at

*prices subject to change without notice

Follow us online

FRIDAYAPRIL 24, 2015

Vol. 120, Issue 64

$105 INCLUDING G.S.T.

Joy DeMelo

All Pro Realty Ltd.

1148 Bay Ave, Trail BC

cell 250.368.1960bus 250.368.5000 ex.29

TF [email protected]

at the award winning Columbia River Hotel Trail

liquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor 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S I N C E 1 8 9 5S I N C E 1 8 9 5

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1895 - 2015

B Y S H E R I R E G N I E RTimes Staff

It's not a stretch to say that regardless of age, balancing mind and body for work and play is a practice anyone can benefit from.

That is what Yoga for Kids is all about – boosting balance, self esteem, coordination and flexibility, says yoga teacher Kim Rawkins.

Rawkins instructs children ages six to 12 in the Trail Memorial Centre fitness studio Monday afternoon in 45-minute sessions.

The lessons focus on breathing exercises and basic yoga poses as well as games and relaxation moves that are given a kid-friendly twist.

“I try to create an environment in class where no one is striving to be the best,” said Rawkins. “And everyone is striving to be brave and try new things.”

Sessions involve partner poses, “yogi says” challenges and stretches with fun names, like the tree pose, crow, warrior waves and fire hydrant. Yoga is becoming increasingly popular in schools and community settings as a physical, mental and spiritual discipline that is widely practiced for wellness and relaxation,

“Yoga can teach kids healthy coping mecha-nisms for dealing with their emotions, increase their concentration and empower them to feel in control of their bodies,” Rawkins explained.

Rawkins, a Registered Nurse, began yoga classes in Victoria eight years ago as a means to stretch out tense muscles from studying and pole vaulting.

“Yoga slowly taught me the importance in finding balance between strength and flex-ibility, physical activity and relaxation,” she explained.

Three years ago Rawkins became a yoga teacher in India, and has been instructing classes periodically ever since.

“After volunteering to teach a kids yoga class for the Girl Guides in Warfield last year, I realized how much fun teaching kids yoga was,” Rawkins said. “I realized how great it would be to have this non-competitive activ-ity for kids that helps boost their balance, self esteem, coordination and flexibility.”

So far, class turn out and community feed-back has been positive for Yoga with Kids, and plans are underway for fall sessions.

“The non-competitive nature of yoga is what really got me interested,” said Rawkins. “The goal is to make your body feel good, period.”

Classes in Trail run until June 1, for infor-mation contact the recreation department at 364.0888. Rawkins also teaches Kids Yoga at the Rossland Miners Hall, Wednesdays from 3-4 p.m. until May 20.

B Y S H E R I R E G N I E RTimes Staff

Trail Mayor Mike Martin prefers face-to-face talks over long distance calls or emails, so this week he travelled to B.C.’s Parliament Buildings and met with provincial officials.

This is Martin's first trip to Victoria since taking office last fall, for meetings slated with the Ministry of Community, Sport and Cultural Development regarding Trail's boundary expan-sion proposal; the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure (MOTI) to discuss the Old Bridge; and the Ministry of Health for updates about Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospital (KBRH) projects.

“The city recently held its Strategic Planning Session to set out the city's goal and objec-tives for the next four years,” said Martin in a Wednesday news release.

“Now that we've set our priorities, it's impor-tant to keep the momentum going so we can see these projects come to fruition. The meeting with ministry officials will provide clarity and direction so we can continue to move forward.”

The Trail boundary extension is currently in the hands of the province at the proposal review stage, which means the ministry has acknowledged receipt and is preparing feedback that could include referrals to other provincial ministries.

Martin and officials from Teck Trail Operations were scheduled to meet with the ministry and focus on the Supplementary Letters Patent (SLP) issues associated with local government authori-ties, according to the city's news release. If the SLP matters are resolved, mitigation talks can begin with the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary (RDKB) over impacted regional ser-vices.

“The province has committed to provide an individual to assist in the mitigation,” said Martin, who was accompanied by David Perehudoff, Trail's chief administrative officer. “If we can sort out the SLP issues and come to an agreement with all parties involved, it is hoped we will have ministry approval for the expansion sometime this year.”

Communications officer Alison Giles, said the ministry is still working with the City of Trail to confirm details and to fully understand the impli-cations of the proposal before determining if the boundary extension will be brought forward for electoral approval.

“If the boundary extension is brought forward and affirmed by the municipal electorate, an Order in Council (OIC) would then be drafted

See TRAIL, Page 3

Trail mayor in Victoria to talk

hospital, bridge and boundary

The positive impact of Yoga for Kids

GUY BERTRAND PHOTO

Instructor Kim Rawkins rounded out the Monday Yoga for Kids session with a stretching and breathing exercise called the boat pose. (Clockwise from top) Rawkins, Cassidy Smythe, Emily Miskell, Katelyn Verdon and Alyssa Dickson. The lessons incorporate partner poses, games using poses and breathing exercises for children ages six to 12 years.

Page 2: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

A2 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 24, 2015 Trail Times

LOCAL

Today’s WeaTher

Low: 4°C High: 11°C POP: 60% Wind: SE 5 km/h

saturday

Low: 6°C High: 20°C POP: 20% Wind: SW 5 km/h

Low: 8°C High: 24°C POP: 20%

Wind: NE 10 km/h

Low: 3°C High: 15°C POP: 30%

Wind: SW 5 km/h

sunday

monday tuesday

Low: 4°C • High: 15°CPOP: 30% • Wind: S 10 km/h

Chance of a shower Chance of a shower

Morning Afternoon

Plan ahead and make regular automatic

contributions to your Retirement Savings

Plan or Tax Free Savings Account.

Financial ServicesSalsman

1577 Bay Avenue, Trail (250) 364-1515

Call or drop by for more information

• Security Installation and Service

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-Toll Free: 1-888-364-5808 -Email: [email protected]

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15+ Vendors Featuring Trail S.P.C.A.

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11th Annual AM Ford BOCCE Classic

Trail Curling Club May 8th and 9th

Entry $50 per two person team Men’s, Mixed and Ladies

Divisions Sign-up by Monday May 4th

Contact Pat Zanier 250-362-5825

Email: [email protected] TEA

Trail Alliance Church Saturday, May 2

2 - 4 p.m. Tickets $4 at the door

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Outdoor Track & Field Meet Sat. May2, 2015 10:00-5:30

Haley Park-Trail Open to athletes born in

2006 and earlier Info: 250-368-5291

www.trailtrackclub.ca

COMING.... DINNER WITH THE DOCTOR!!

Topic: Hypertension/Stroke Details to follow Tuesday.

BEAVER VALLEY LIONS BINGO Wednesdays @6pm

Fruitvale Memorial HallCASINO HALL OPEN HOUSE

Come & See the Renovations Sunday, Apr.26th, 2-4pm

4180 Casino RoadTRAIL MINOR BASEBALL

OPENING DAY Saturday, April 25th

Little League Baseball is under way this weekend at Andy Bilesky Park in Trail. Games scheduled all day

starting at 10am. Opening ceremonies are from 12noon to 12:30pm.

Come out and enjoy a burger at the park and watch

the kids play ball!COLOMBO LODGE SUPPER MEETING

Wine Tasting Contest Sunday, May 3rd, 5:00pm

Bring A Friend Tickets $15.00

Star Grocery, City Bakery Call Tony Morelli

Wine drop off (Members Only) Games Room (Red wine only)

11:00am-2:00pm Sunday Menu: Colombo style pasta,

Meatballs, JoJos, Salad, Buns, Coffee

Please purchase tickets prior to Sunday

As tax year 2014 winds down, the federal budget recent-

ly announced some 2015 tax year goodies. Being tax time it only seems appropriate to bring some to your attention especially since you might want to take advantage of these during 2015.

The feds have introduced the Home Accessibility Tax Credit (HATC). For BC resi-dents this appears to be an expansion of the Seniors Home Renovation Tax Credit that has been around for a few years now.

True, but there are some differences.

This federal credit will not be restricted to seniors wanting to enable their abil-ity to remain in their home. This credit will be available to persons of any age who have an approved Disability Tax Credit Certificate (DTC).

The renovations must be of the nature to aid the person to access the home more easily or increase their safety within the home, although the list of home renovations hasn’t been fleshed out. Regardless, the big win is the fact that

qualifying renovations claimed under this fed-eral credit can also be claimed as a qualify-ing medical expense. That’s right, gov-ernment sanctioned double dipping.

For example, a ramp that is needed to access a home could be claimed under both the federal HATC and also as a medical expense tax credit. Now, imagine if the BC government would also allow a senior with a DTC to make a third claim under the cur-rent provincial credit.

Downside, the HATC will be a non-refundable tax credit. This means that only the amount needed to reduce tax payable to zero is used. Any amount over is not given to the taxpayer. This is unlike the BC Seniors Home Reno Credit – it’s a refund-able tax credit. That is, the balance not needed is paid to the taxpayer.

Question? Will the BC government now change their credit to a non-refundable cred-it? Especially in light of the federal gov-ernment’s allowable double dipping. Will

BC even continue its credit?

To change modes completely, the feds have introduced a revised – apparently simplified – version of form T1135. This is the schedule used to report foreign investment of $100,000 or greater. The discussion around this schedule is a col-umn in itself. Suffice it to say that this is welcome news to any-one who has strug-gled with the detail required on this form – speaking for tax pre-parers in Canada, this form can’t come soon enough.

To be accurate though, for those with foreign investment of $250,000 or greater, the T1135 reporting struggle will continue as per usual. The sim-plified reporting will be for those who have foreign investments greater than $100,000 but less than $250,000.

Also included in the budget was an increased capital gain exemption for farm-ers and fishers to one million dollars, as well as new rules around gifting of private cor-poration shares and real estate. And yes, there was the recycled announcement that the kids’ fitness credit will become a refund-able tax credit for 2015.

Ron Clarke has his MBA Email him at [email protected]. To read previous Tax Tips & Pits columns visit www.JBSbiz.net.

The budget and tax prep

Ron ClaRke

Tax Tips & Pits

Day of Mourning on april 28

Times file phoTo

The annual day to remember those who have died or were injured in the work-place will be held Tuesday at the Family Monument Park. Those wishing to join in the Walk of Remembrance should meet at the Local 480 Hall at 3:45 p.m.

Page 3: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

LocaLTrail Times Friday, April 24, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A3

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Snow pack in the West Kootenay is below the usual numbers this year, sitting at 72 per cent of normal, accord-ing to the B.C. River Forecast Centre.

In a report released earli-er this month the region was categorized as having a “mod-erately low snow pack,” as a result of warmer than seasonal temperatures and low levels of precipitation throughout the month of March. The precipita-tion that did fall on the West Kootenay region last month consisted mainly of rain rather than snow, contributing to the low 2015 numbers.

Field observations by the River Forecast Centre are most-ly done at higher elevations, so

the 72 per cent of normal “may not fully reflect the snow pack situation at low to mid-eleva-tion,” says the recording centre.

Other observations show that there is little or no snow pack at low to mid-elevation, or between 800 and 1,100 metres above sea level.

While the Kootenays are showing less snow than previ-ous years, the region is record-ing snow pack percentages that are sitting well above some other parts of the province, especially the south coast with only 13 per cent of their normal snow pack for this time of year.

The situation won't be improving at the seasonal cycle moves into spring and summer in B.C. Environment Canada is predicting the higher-than-average temperatures are going

to continue into June, melt-ing snow and preventing more from falling and staying on the ground.

With the usual amount of precipitation, combined with high temperatures, the forecast centre reports there has been a big boost in water levels in rivers around the province, but not in the West Kootenay.

The federal Water Office records accumulated precipita-tion and water levels in riv-ers across the country. As of April 14, the office recorded 356 mm of accumulated precipita-tion on the Columbia River at Birchbank Park, an increase of nearly 30 mm over the last month, however the primary water level has gone down from a 5.2 metre high on March 22, down to 3.6 metres on April 14.

Kootenay snow pack below average

FROM PAGE 1for the consideration of government,” she added.

With the pedestrian/pipe bridge construction nearing, Trail continues to seek provincial funds from the MOTI for demolition of the Old Trail Bridge.

Tear down costs for the 103-year old landmark are estimated to exceed $5 million.

“The city believes the ministry should be financially involved in this project as the province owned and maintained the Old Bridge for half its life use,” explained Martin. “It’s imperative the RDKB sewer interceptor line be moved off the bridge before developing a necessary demolition plan and finalizing a budget.”

With the city seeking funds to build a $2 million secondary road to KBRH, Martin seized the opportunity to discuss the project and other hospital plans with the Ministry of Health.

“We want to ensure the province is familiar with the IHA’s expansion plans and council’s commitment to the construction of a secondary access road,” said Martin. “We will also take this opportunity to request ministry endorsement for the city’s current gas tax application.”

Trail seeks funds for bridge demolition

Sheri regnier photo

Pounds of goose droppings scattered throughout Trail's Gyro Park is an ongoing problem for the city. Helping hands from the Gateway Christian Life Centre swooped in before the April 3 Easter Egg Hunt and picked up well over 30 pounds of the fowl waste in advance of the event. Bruce Taylor and friends again used the centre's “Honour Community” duty Thursday morning, sweeping the lawn and picnic areas clean of goose scat.

Gyro Clean up

B y S h e r i r e g n i e rTimes Staff

Joyce Cook says she isn't one for public speaking, but the Trail senior is one who sticks to her conviction.

With shaky hands and a queasy tummy, Cook stood before the Kootenay Savings Credit Union (KSCU) board and over 100 com-pany members Monday night to voice frustration about fees charged for mailing statements.

She and three others spoke directly to the 10-member board during the company's annual gen-eral meeting (AGM), reiterating discontent about the $2 fee for a mailed bank statement and their concern with conducting business online.

“The latest statement fee is the straw that broke the camel's back,” Cook stated to the panel.

“I'm sure you have heard our reasons many times,” she noted, referring to customers who do not use computers, printers and can-not access the Internet for state-ments.

“We thank those who have cho-sen to go paperless as we all want to cut costs where we can.”

Some users don't want to access online banking because of secu-rity issues, which Cook maintains should be their option.

“And they should be exempt along with those of use who don't have a choice,” she added.

The 60-year KSCU member pro-ceeded to hand the directors a petition with 825 names, all of whom signed in protest of the $2 fee.

“Gathered by 14 seniors whose average age is in the mid 80s,” Cook explained. “We had no prob-

lem, other than mobility, in get-ting those signatures in less than two months.”

The sheer number of signato-ries indicates the level of upset people have about the service charge, she said.

“Personally I feel KSCU has lost its original purpose,” Cook added. “I hope you're paying attention.”

She was somewhat relieved after addressing the board directly. But Wednesday afternoon, Cook was uncertain if her concerns were heard or when the matter would be addressed.

Nancy Crockett, KSCU's vice president of sales and member experience, confirmed a bi-annual product and service charge review will begin in the company's sec-ond quarter and is expected to extend until the end of the year.

“It is a very careful and thor-ough process,” she explained. “We examine market research, including rates, fees and emerging product trends from the Canadian marketplace, as well as leaders in other jurisdictions.”

She said the company will host focus groups to gather feedback about banking needs and packages designed to suit unique member segments.

“During the review, Kootenay Savings will look to develop unique product and service pack-ages where members with diverse needs can chose a package that best suits their needs.”

Crockett explained a very robust member survey was conducted in October, adding, “we will also be utilizing this rich member feed-back in our product and service review project to ensure we meet our members needs.”

Seniors voice concerns during Kootenay Savings AGM

Page 4: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SVANCOUVER - The

federal government is telling the City of

Vancouver it does not have the authority to legitimize pot with its proposal to regulate

“illegal” medical mari-juana dispensaries.

Health Minister Rona Ambrose sent a letter to Vancouver Mayor Gregor Robertson on Thursday saying she was “deeply con-cerned” by the city’s plans to discuss regu-lation at an upcoming council meeting.

“Marijuana is not an approved drug or medicine, and Health Canada does not endorse its use,” reads the letter obtained by The Canadian Press.

“ L e g i t i m i z i n g and normalizing the use and sale of mari-juana can have only one effect: increasing marijuana use and addiction.”

City staff will present a report to council on Tuesday recommending regu-lating the booming medical pot indus-try. The rules would include a $30,000 licensing fee and require the shops to be at least 300 metres from schools, com-munity centres and other dispensaries.

In the letter, the health minister says there are serious health risks asso-

ciated with smok-ing marijuana. She argues “normalizing” pot could mean more than tripling its use by youth.

Ambrose writes that although Canadian courts have required the government to allow access to mari-juana when authorized by a doctor, the law says this must be done in a controlled way.

“These regulations are clear and do not provide municipalities with the authority to legitimize the com-mercial sale of mari-juana, which remains an illegal substance,” she says.

She says the gov-ernment implemented the Marijuana for Medical Purposes (MMPR) regulations in June 2013 with the aim of treating mari-juana like other nar-cotics used for medical purposes.

“Storefronts and dispensaries do not operate within a ‘grey zone,’ and the law is clear: they are illegal.”

City manager Penny Ballem told reporters on Wednesday that the federal approach had created “greyness and confusion,” forcing the

city to intervene.Councillor Kerry

Jang said the MMPR, which prevent people from growing their own marijuana, make it difficult for patients to access medicine and have created pub-lic health and safety issues.

“The federal approach is ideologic-al. The city’s approach is public health-based,” he said. “We don’t do this lightly. We’re simply respond-ing to what the public has asked us to do, and the industry has asked us to do.”

Jang said the fed-eral government has generally ignored the city’s requests to dis-cuss the problems.

Advocates are div-ided on the new rules - even some within the same household. “Prince of Pot” Marc Emery called regu-lation cynical and unnecessary, while his wife and fellow pot activist Jodie said it’s a positive step toward legalization.

“It tells the prov-incial and federal government, as well as other municipal-ities, that marijuana is here to stay. It’s worth money. There’s demand, if there’s this kind of supply,” said Jodie Emery.

“The city is just going for a money grab at the expense of medical mari-juana patients, some of whom hardly have enough money to pay for what they’re buy-ing now,” Marc Emery said.

A4 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 24, 2015 Trail Times

Provincial

FINANCIAL PLAN PUBLIC CONSULTATION

Public Process on the 2015-2019 Financial Plan and Budget

Monday, April 27, 2015 @ 6:00 p.m.

A public meeting is scheduled for Monday, April 27, 2015 starting at 6:00 p.m. at Rossland City Hall, 1899 Columbia Avenue to attend a presentation on the City’s proposed budget and 5 year financial plan.

This will be a public meeting regarding the budget and financial plan and attendees will have an opportunity to receive the presentation, ask questions and comment regarding the proposed plan.

Please come out and help Council draft a Financial Plan for your City. A Copy of the Plan is available on www.rossland.ca

IMPORTANT NOTICE:Change to Regular Council Meeting

ScheduleThe City of Rossland Regular Council Meeting scheduled for Monday, April 27, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. will now take place at 7:00 p.m. in order to accommodate the Financial Plan Public Consultation at 6:00 p.m. All future Regular Meetings of Council will occur at 6:00 p.m.

If you have any questions please call the City Hall at (250) 362–7396.

The Corporation of the City of Rossland

Lisa Kramer-HuntRegistered Acupuncturist

250-368-3325 www.trailacupuncture.com

Spring Special!Through the month of April

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TEACHING ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES (TESOL)The global demand for certified English language teachers with experience in multicultural environments continues to grow. Join this dynamic field with Selkirk College’s 4-month TESOL Advanced Diploma Program.

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Trail and DistrictHarmony Choir

under direction of Audrey Bisset

invites you to a Spring ConcertApril 25, 2015 at 7:00pm

Charles Bailey Theatre

Tickets $15 at the Charles Bailey Box Offi ce

Featuring:Harmony ChoirKootenay Women’s EnsembleTwi n Rivers

Community Choir

Rossland Glee ClubThe Green ChoirKootenay DanceWorksThe Kidz

Soloists: Dawson Zanet, Audrey Bisset and Brian Chan

WALMART CORRECTION NOTICEFlyer ending April 29th, 2015.

Toys (page 6) 12” Star Wars Hero Figures shown in our current flyer may not be available in all stores.

We apologize for any inconvenience

PUBLIC NOTICE: Temporary Parking Lot Closure – Trail Memorial Centre (TMC)

Tuesday, April 28th to Wednesday, April 29th (Noon)

This notice is to inform the public that the TMC parking lot will be closed temporarily to accommodate maintenance activities

from 7:00am Tuesday, April 28th until noon Wednesday, April 29th. During this time

period, there will be no vehicle or pedestrian access to the parking lot. We ask anyone approaching the area to please obey all

posted information signage and traffic control personnel.

The City of Trail apologizes for any inconvenience this may cause. If you have

any questions or concerns, please contact the City’s Engineering Department

at 250-364-0822.

Thank you, City of Trail Engineering Department

Feds disapprove of Vancouver’s pot shops plan B.C. will get infrastructure cash

despite vote outcome in Metro Vancouver,

says ministerT H E C A N A D I A N P R E S S

VANCOUVER - Industry Minister James Moore says British Columbia will get its fair share of federal infrastructure fund-ing regardless of the outcome of a Metro Vancouver transit tax vote.

Speaking to a gathering of business leaders, Moore said the federal government would provide the province with promised investment dollars whether or not voters approve the historic transit plebiscite.

A proposed $7.5-billion public transpor-tation overhaul over 10 years would include projects such as an upgraded rapid-transit system, a new bridge and additional buses.

“We know that our cities are getting more dense and more congested,” said Moore, who was in Vancouver for a meeting with members of the B.C. Business Council.

The technically non-binding plebiscite gives citizens the option of a 0.5-per-cent sales tax increase to raise money to finance the massive investment.

Ballots were mailed out in mid-March and must be submitted by May 29.

As the Yes and No sides jockey for pos-ition, residents are trying to balance traffic woes in a growing region with what some are calling a tax grab.

Proponents say the upgrades are crucial to accommodate an estimated influx of one million people to the Vancouver region over the next three decades.

Opponents have condemned TransLink, the region’s transit authority, as wasting taxpayers’ money.

Moore pointed to $53 billion of cross-Canada infrastructure funding that the federal government has promised over the next 10 years through the New Canada Building Plan.

He also highlighted a yearly $1-billion public transit fund targeted for big cities and announced in Tuesday’s budget.

Moore said provinces are not restricted to spending the new funding exclusively on public transit and that the money can be used for infrastructure including roads, bridges and tunnels.

Place your ad in the

Phone 250 368-8551 ext 0 email: [email protected]

Page 5: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

Trail Times Friday, April 24, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A5

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LocaL 480United Steel Workers of America

Help remember those who have died orwere injured while trying to earn a living

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Day of Mourning ceremony

Tuesday, april 284:00pm • Worker’s Memorial

If you wish to participate in the Walk of Remembrance,

meet at Local 480 Hall at 3:45pm

2059 Washington, Rossland, BC250-362-0037

Rossland Thrift ShopCollectible Sale

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T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SWINNIPEG - Canada

appears set to break a two-decades-long trad-ition of setting match-ing greenhouse gas reduction targets with the United States.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper said Thursday that new tar-gets will be released next month, and will likely deviate from those recently set by the U.S.

“It’s unlikely our targets will be exactly the same as the United States, but they will be targets of similar levels of ambition to other major industrialized countries,” he said.

The U.S. and Canada had match-ing emissions targets under both the Kyoto accord of 1997 and the Copenhagen accord of 2009, which saw a var-iety of targets set by different countries.

Canada and the U.S. committed under Copenhagen to a 17 per cent cut from 2005 levels, while Australia, for example, commit-ted to a five per cent reduction from its 2000 levels.

A new, post-2020 international emis-sions regime is to be negotiated at a United Nations conference later this year in Paris.

The United States

announced last month that it plans to cut emissions 26-28 per cent by 2025.

Harper did not say which countries Canada might be clos-est to and added that the new targets would involve some fur-ther regulation of the energy sector.

“There will have to be additional regula-tory measures going forward to achieve these targets. But we are committed to this in a way that does two things: First of all, that improves prospects for jobs - ways that do not kill jobs,” he said.

“The second thing of course we will not do is we will not stick taxpayers with the bill.

We are not going to bring in carbon taxes.”

NDP Leader Thomas Mulcair accused Harper of failing to take action.

“Harper does not believe that climate change is real. He does not believe there-fore in the necessity to reduce greenhouse gases,” Mulcair said in Ottawa.

The latest emis-sions inventory from Environment Canada shows the country’s overall greenhouse gas output climbed 1.5 per cent between 2012 and 2013, continuing a slow upward trend since the global reces-sion of 2009.

The report, pre-pared by Environment

Canada and submitted annually to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, shows 726 megatonnes of emis-sions in 2013.

That is three per cent below Canada’s output in 2005 - well shy of the 17 per cent target under Copenhagen.

Harper was in Winnipeg to tout tax cuts announced in this week’s budget.

He rejected oppos-ition criticism that tax breaks on items such as tax-free sav-

ings accounts and registered retirement income funds help the well-off and offer little to the middle class.

He said the tax changes benefit every-one, and accused the opposition parties of planning to reverse the cuts.

“That’s what the next election is going to be about. Do you want to keep the things this government has put in your pocket, or do you want to let Mr. Trudeau and Mr. Mulcair take them away?”

Harper says Canada’s emission targets unlikely to be ‘exactly the same’ as U.S.

T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S STORONTO - Ontario’s path back into the

black won’t include slashing and burning as the Liberal government believes it can elim-inate its $10.9-billion deficit with a scalpel rather than a hatchet - a penny a beer bottle the only new tax they’ll introduce.

The $131.9-billion budget introduced Thursday by Finance Minister Charles Sousa pledges to balance the books through a com-bination of targeted savings and a depend-ence on a steady economic growth.

It contains no major spending cuts and no new personal or corporate tax increases, which is what many experts had predicted.

Ontario’s economy is expected to grow by 2.7 per cent this year, boosted by the low Canadian dollar, the recovering U.S. econ-omy and lower oil prices, Sousa said. But he insisted the deficit elimination is not relying too heavily on external factors.

“It’s about controlling our spending and being very pragmatic in the things we do,” he said.

“We did not control spending by slashing and burning, as some would do. We did it by closely examining programs.”

But in the budget itself the government notes that unexpected changes in global eco-nomic conditions could lead to changes in its overall fiscal forecast.

The deficit will drop to $8.5 billion in 2015-16, falling further to $4.8 billion in 2016-17 before returning to balance the fol-lowing year, the budget forecasts.

The budget savings mostly come from a series of relatively minor measures, such as $100 million in cuts to business tax credits and $500 million in “program review sav-ings,” including changes to the Ontario Drug Benefit Program and consolidating schools.

NDP Leader Andrea Horwath said the budget does nothing to deal with the “increasing unaffordability” of everyday life.

Ontario won’t ‘slash and

burn’ its way back to balance

Page 6: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

A6 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 24, 2015 Trail Times

OPINION

Seniors dinner and Family Fun coming up

Spring is here! It is so nice to see all the families out in the Village.

Montrose Recreation Commission has been hard at work planning the Senior Appreciation din-ner.

The dinner is sched-uled for Thursday April 30, 2015 doors open at 5:30pm.

This is a wonderful evening full of amazing stories from residents that have guided and shaped the Village of Montrose.

Montrose Rec. will also be hosting Montrose Family Fun Days June 6, 2015, a day full of fun for the whole family.

With any event there are many jobs to do, if you have an hour or two you can volunteer that day please call the Village office and leave your name and you will get a call back.

We hope to see many new residents and their families out mingling with long-time residents.

Council will be accepting nominations for Citizen of the Year soon. Take some time and nom-inate a deserving Citizen, (I know it’s hard there are so many deserving people in the Village)

it’s a great way to acknowledge our citizen for their dedication to our community. As always the Citizen of the year will be in the parade and we all love to see and hear the cheers for this very deserving person.

With the warm weather comes Bears!

They are up, moving around and hungry. Please keep your garbage and other attractants secured until the morning when the garbage is picked up.

Bears have an incred-ible sense of smell and

memory. Once they find a food

source they will keep coming back.

No one wants to see bears destroyed so a few extra minutes to secure garbage and other attract-ants will keep the prob-lems away.

A reminder to residents that we do have a leash by law, this protects both the animal and citizens. Please keep your pets on the leash and out of pub-

lic parks, where young people play.

We have bags at several locations to help you pick up after your pet.

The days light is with us longer and the kids are outside more, please watch for young people that when they are out having fun may forget to stop and look.

We have four cross walks in the village and people cross all day long, by slowing down and being aware of the cross-walks we will keep all who enjoy walking and riding in the village safe.

Council has been work-ing on Strategic Planning and we have finalized the document “Village of Montrose 2015-2018 Strategic Plan on a Page” this document will help guide decisions council makes over this term.

This document has a lot of information in it

and I encourage everyone to have a look.

This document shows where we were, where we are now and where we want to go.

Lastly I would like to encourage all residence when you are choos-ing your plants for your gardens, please consider drought tolerant plants; I think we may be in for a long hot summer!

Cindy Cook is a coun-cillor for the Village of Montrose.

Community Comment is an opportunity for elect-ed officials from our local municipalities to update citizens in the region on the events, plans and progress in their respect-ive communities. Every Friday, the Trail Times will present, on a rotating basis, a submission from councils, school trustees or regional district direc-tors.

Published by Black PressTuesday to Friday, except

statutory holidays

SECOND CLASS MAIL REGISTRATION #0011

1163 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C. • V1R 4B8

OFFICEPh: 250-368-8551Fax: 866-897-0678

NEWSROOM 250-364-1242

SALES250-364-1416CIRCULATION250-364-1413

Barbara BlatchfordPUBLISHER, ext. 200

[email protected]

Guy Bertrand EDITOR, ext. 211

[email protected]

Michelle BedfordCIRCULATION MANAGER, ext. 206

[email protected]

Jim Bailey SPORTS EDITOR, ext. 210

[email protected]

Sheri Regnier REPORTER, ext. 208

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Liz Bevan REPORTER, ext. 212

[email protected]

Dave Dykstra SALES ASSOCIATE, ext. 203

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Lonnie HartSALES ASSOCIATE, ext. 201

[email protected]

Jeanine MargoreethCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLERK, ext. 204

[email protected]

Kevin MacintyrePRODUCTION MANAGER, ext 209

[email protected]

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[email protected]

All rights reserved. Contents copyright by the Trail Times. Any reproduction of material contained in this publication in whole or in part is forbidden without the

expressed written consent of the publisher. It is agreed that the Trail Times will not be responsible for errors or omissions and is not liable for any amount exceeding the

cost of the space used and then only such portion where the errors actually appeared.

We reserve the right to edit or reject any submission or advertisement that is con-

trary to our publishing guidelines.

CINDY COOKCommunity Comment

Page 7: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

Trail Times Friday, April 24, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A7

Letters & OpiniOn

Letters tO the editOr pOLicy

The Trail Times welcomes letters to the editor from our readers on topics of interest to the community. Include a legi-ble first and last name, a mail-ing address and a telephone number where the author can be reached.

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VNP-T 5N Plus ............................. 2.04BCE-T BCE Inc. .......................... 54.64BMO-T Bank of Montreal ............. 79.91BNS-T Bank of Nova Scotia ......... 66.84CM-T CIBC .............................. 97.04CU-T Canadian Utilities ............ 39.98CFP-T Canfor Corporation ......... 23.34ECA-T EnCana Corp. ................. 17.05ENB-T Enbridge Inc. ................... 65.26FTT-T Finning International.......... 23.62FTS-T Fortis Inc. ........................ 39.63HSE-T Husky Energy .................. 27.86

MBT-T Manitoba Telecom ........... 26.14MERC-Q Mercer International ....... 14.525NA-T National Bank of Canada . 48.71OCX-T Onex Corporation ............ 73.10RY-T Royal Bank of Canada ...... 80.45S-T Sherritt International ............ 2.09TD-T TD Bank .......................... 56.04T-T TELUS Corp. ..................... 42.77TCK.B-T Teck Resources ................. 16.41TRP-T TransCanada Corp ........... 57.15VXX-N iPath S&P 500 VIX ............ 21.10

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The information contained herein has been obtained from sources which we believe to be reliable but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. This report is not, and under no circumstances is to be construed as, an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. This report is furnished on the basis and understanding that Qtrade Asset Management Inc. and Kootenay Savings MoneyWorks are to be under no responsibility or liability whatsoever in respect thereof.

Maria Kruchen, CFPJohn Merlo, CFP

101 – 1199 Cedar Avenue Trail, BC250.368.2692 1.877.691.5769

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Stock quotes as of closing04/23/15

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1895 - 2015

News • Sports • LeisureCount on us.

CELEBRATEWITH US

every month in 2015 as the Trail Times commemorates

120 years serving the Greater Trail community with stories, shared memories and reprints

of historic front pages

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Phone: 250-368-8551

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A look back at a turkey traditionPage 2

S I N C E 1 8 9 5S I N C E 1 8 9 5

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FRIDAYJANUARY 2, 2015

Vol. 120, Issue 1

$105 INCLUDING G.S.T.

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PROUDLY SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF ROSSLAND, WARFIELD, TRAIL, MONTROSE, FRUITVALE & SALMO

TIMES PHOTO

From the Trail Creek News in 1895 to the Trail Times in 2015, the venerable local newspaper and its staff (from the left; Liz Bevan, Shannon McIlmoyle,

Sheri Regnier, Jeanine Margoreeth, Kevin Macintyre, Dave Dykstra, Jim Bailey, Michelle Bedford, Lonnie Hart and Guy Bertrand) are celebrating its 120th

anniversary in 2015.

Newspaper grows from humble beginnings in 1895B Y S H E R I R E G N I E R

Times Staff

The source of prosperity of the

Trail Creek county is, of course, its

magnificent ore bodies, according

the first edition of the Trail Creek

News. “Our interests at present

lie centred in and about the noble

structure that is rising foot by foot

on the brow of the hill overhanging

the beautiful town of Trail and of

its growth and magnitude we now

write,” noted the paper's writer and

editor W.F. Thompson on the inau-

gural front page.

The day was Saturday, Oct. 19,

1895 when Volume No. 1 of The

Trail Creek News was hot off the

presses. Under the headline, “This Means

You! When You Patronize the News

You Help Trail Grow,” Thompson

writes that it is now in order for

every citizen of Trail to subscribe

for the home newspaper, The Trail

Creek News, and “the times are

right for such a movement, the

price is right and if the News of

today is not all right, we will make

it right in future issues.”

The price was said to be “cheap”

at $2 per year, and the News office

would be found open all day long

and far into the night, and future

readers were expected to hand in

their subscription at once, so they

would not miss one issue of the

Trail newspaper. “If you want the

news, you must read the News,”

Thompson proclaimed almost 12

decades ago.While there's no silver or gold

commemoration for more than a

century of news reporting, the Trail

Times staff decided an honorary pat

on the back is deserving to all the

people who have typed, pressed,

written, delivered, or simply read

their way into the 120-year history

of the Silver City's only surviving

newspaper.Over the course of the year, we

will actively seek stories from peo-

ple in the Greater Trail commu-

nity such as long time subscribers,

past paper carriers and retired office

workers, who have memories to

share about how the Trail Times has

impacted their lives.See EARLY, Page 3

Celebrating 120 years

Look for our next historical spread coming in May!

Thursday April 9, 2015 was a false summer day in Vancouver. It was a windless 14 degrees

Celsius down in English Bay, and people rode by on bikes or strode along the sea wall in T-shirts and shorts.

The only difference to the regular parade of such days was the smell. You could smell bunker fuel in the air that mor-ning. The reason for this was that starting the day before, at about 5 p.m., a local sailboat skipper had detected an oil slick on the water in English Bay.

Various media reports explained that it took a while for the skipper to reach a response number with the appropriate authorities, and that it was 8 p.m. Wednesday night before the Canadian Coast Guard recognized that the spill was serious. It then took about seven hours to put a boom around the grain car-rier MV Marathassa, which was determined to be the vessel spilling bunker fuel into the clean waters of English Bay, Vancouver city’s main down-town beach area.

Thirteen hours after the Coast Guard snapped into action, the appropriate offi-cials at the City of Vancouver were notified, a matter of some concern to Mayor Gregor Robertson, who bares the ultimate authority for fire and police response to civic dis-asters. The whole matter of response time had also been muddied by the fact that the federal government had in 2013 closed the busy Kitsilano Coast Guard Station adjacent to English Bay as a cost-cutting

measure.The first public relations

statements were educational: the Mayor said the response was “inadequate,” the Coast Guard said it was “exception-al,” and the federal Minister of Industry, James Moore, said it was “world class.” For the rec-ord, B.C. Premier Christy Clark

sided with Mayor Robertson.

Putting the whole “disas-ter” into context requires some basic math: between 2,700 and 3,100 litres of bunker fuel were spilled (from various Coast Guard estimates); there are 119.24 litres

in a fluid barrel (the standard industrial measure of oil trans-port); therefore between 22.64 and 26 barrels of bunker fuel were spilled. Very large crude carriers, called VLCCs today in the industry, can carry two mil-lion barrels of oil. The Northern Gateway Pipeline is proposing delivery of over 500,000 barrels per day from the oil sands to the coast.

A two million barrel spill would be 111,112 times the amount spilled on April 8 and 9 in English Bay.

Senior scientists at the Department of Fisheries and Oceans report over 100 spills on the B.C. coast and rivers between 1969 and 2001. None have been truly catastrophic, but the frequency indicates that accidents regularly hap-pen. One day, a big one will occur. When it does,

it is unlikely that it will occur in the benign condi-tions of Wednesday April 8, 2015. Mariners who travel the Northwest Coast have long written of its howling

Southeasters, wind-against-tide rips, enormous waves (a 140 footer was measured south of Haida Gwaii in the 1960s), monstrous fog banks and very low cloud ceilings. These forces of nature can occur one-at-a-time or in combinations. In no way do they resemble English Bay’s balmy weather conditions two weeks ago.

While the science and prac-tice of oil spill clean-up has improved with each passing disaster over the last few dec-ades, to think that the Canadian Coast Guard will achieve “world class” results deploying a boom around a foundering VLCC in a winter Southeaster in Hecate Strait or the Salish Sea is defy-ing logic.

The same applies to deploying slick lickers in 20 foot waves (or better), or flying over oil slicks in fog to spray aerial dispersants. In all likeli-hood, a gigantic bitumen spill occurring in full-on Northwest Coast winter weather would be left to self- disperse and settle as toxic globules on the ocean bed and coastal foreshore.

To those who point out that oil tankers have plied the B.C. coast since the early 1900s, and we have yet to experience a major marine oil spill, it would be good to remember the old Haida bedtime stories about the adventures of “Mr. Accident.” He comes out after dark, and he picks on the lazy, the careless and the unsuspect-ing. Sometimes the conse-quences can be terrifying. He’s out there still, and we forget him at our peril.

Mike Robinson has been CEO of three Canadian NGOs: the Arctic Institute of North America, the Glenbow Museum, and the Bill Reid Gallery. He currently writes for a broad range of Canadian media, and consults to the boards of start-up NGOs.

Putting the English Bay oil spill in context

Mike Robinson

troy Media

An editorial from the New Glasgow News

A lot of evidence coming out of the Mike Duffy trial has sug-gested just what the suspended senator’s defence has claimed: rules on expenses were vague.

That in itself is a sad state-ment about lack of public accountability in high office. But now we’re beginning to hear how the position of senator was abused – taken advantage of to benefit certain politicians, all at the public’s expense.

Documents released at Duffy’s trial show that at least 74 Conservatives wanted a piece of the former TV jour-nalist because of his celebrity brand. Apparently they felt his presence as a well-known per-sonality could help them on the campaign trail.

So much for the intended function of the Senate as a political body of sober second

thought, helping clarify or otherwise improve legisla-tion drafted in the House of Commons.

With Duffy facing charges of fraud – among other counts – it’s interesting to see that he’s accused of billing expenses to appear at such partisan events.

It’s hard for politicians on the hustings to buy that kind of show-biz style publicity – with-out of course the bottomless pocket of taxpayers’ money to make it possible.

From the beginning, as Prime Minister Stephen Harper was making his Senate appoint-ments, people questioned the choices. They also criticized the strings attached, in that those appointed weren’t free to exercise sober second thought, but rather were ordered to fol-low the bidding of the party and unquestioningly vote in favour of government legislation.

For what it’s worth, in a

show of distancing himself from such influence over sen-ators, Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau announced last year that Liberal senators would no longer be part of the Liberal caucus.

Trudeau did make a point worth observing as so many Canadians express frustration with the Senate. If we are stuck with this political body, at least maintain the principle of hav-ing them engage in independ-ent, impartial discussion.

Senator’s star quality takes on tarnish

Page 8: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

PEOPLEA8 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 24, 2015 Trail Times

www.MyAlternatives.ca1298 Pine Ave, Trail

Cars1990 HONDA ACCORD: Black, auto, looks great, runs great, asking $1500 firm. 250-365-2942.PLUSH 1990 OLDS 88: Will get you there in style! V6, FWD and good winter tires for a safe, smooth ride, runs well with little rust, summer tires included, $1200obo.

Cars1992 SUBARU LEGACY: 254,000kms, with roofrack, new clutch, timing belt, CVjoints, runs well, $2500obo.1995 CHEVROLET BERETTA SS: 2.2L, std, well-maintained, easy on gas, $2500 obo. 1997 CHEV LUMINA CAR: Ps/pb, air, good shape, good on gas, doesn’t burn oil, $1800. 1998 SUNFIRE GTX: 2 dr, auto, extra wheels, maintained, never broke down, 216,000kms, $1850obo. 1999 SUNFIRE: 212,000kms, white, 4 dr, 2 sets of tires w/rims, 5 spd, $2500obo. 2000 TOYOTA ECHO: 2dr, std, no rust, no accidents, runs great, $2650obo. Call Kara-Lee, 250-357-2135.2002 PONTIAC SUNFIRE: 124,000kms, excellent shape, $3400 obo. 250-921-9154, after 7pm.

2003 HYUNDAI TIBURON GT: 100,000kms, V6, 6spd, power everything, silver, never winter driven, incredible condition, $10,000. 2003 PONTIAC VIBE: No accidents, 5spd manual, air, great mileage, roof rack, safety package, anti-lock brakes, inverter in-dash, sum-mer/winter tires +chains, 166,500kms, $5900.2004 CHEV AVEO: 72,000kms, auto, air, power everything, sunroof, winters on rims, $7500.2004 SUBARU IMPREZA WRX: 4dr hatchback, 5spd Turbo, winter and all season tires, $13,900 obo.

Trucks1998 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4: 4.0L V6, AT, power everything, CD player, 31˝ M&S tires, 222,000kms, runs great, excellent condition, $5600obo. 1988 TOYOTA 4X4: 5spd, reliable daily driver, fuel efficient 4cyl, over $15,000 invested, 2-sets of good tires, $3000. 1993 TOYOTA 4X4: Runs/drives good, no rust, 360,000kms, regular cab, 5spd, $4000obo. 1995 DODGE 2500 DIESEL 4X4: Extended-cab, longbox, auto, $10,000 obo. Steel two place sled deck with ramp, $500. 1995 GMC 1500: Extended-cab, 5L, very well-maintained, 293,000 kms, $3500. 250-399-4213.

1997 TOYOTA T100 SR5 4X4: V6, extended-cab, manual, cruise, boxliner, hidden hitch, extras, $6500obo.1999 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5 4X4: Extra-cab, 124,000 miles, V6, 5-spd, new timing belt, water pump, starter, winters & clutch, absolutely no rust, winter stored, very reliable, 8000lb Warn winch, $12,000.2003 CHEVY DURAMAX: Diesel, longbox, 4WD; 1983 8’ Okanagan camper, $16,500/both obo. 2006 DODGE 4X4: Diesel, quad-cab, 3” lift, new tires, 192,000kms, $21,000;1979 F150 4X4: 1 parts, 1 runs good, new mud terrain tires, $1500/both.1992 FORD RANGER 4X4: Extended-cab, with canopy, 233,000kms, tow package, runs strong, some rust, $1500obo.1994 TOYOTA 4RUNNER: Runs or for parts, $1000 obo. 1995 DODGE 4X4 1500 SERIES: 318, std, 118,000miles, good winters studded, new summers, $4900obo. 1997 F250 4X4: 7.3L diesel, 215,000km, super-cab, air/tilt, exhaust brake, lots’a repairs done, warrantied engine at 50,000kms, tires OK, 5 spd, $7500obo. 250-368-6093.1999 FORD SUPERDUTY: Extended-cab, 7.3L diesel, loaded, too many extras to list, $9000.

250-368-5905.RARE 2002 FORD RANGER EDGE: Stepside club-cab, fiberglass box, no rust, 3L 5-spd, runs/looks/drives excellent, must see, $4200. 2004 GMC SIERRA 2500HD: Crew-cab, longbox, white, 146,000kms, runs great, must sell! $14,000. 2008 DODGE RAM 4X4 TRX4: 78,000kms, extended warranty, new tires, sound system, excellent condition, $23,900. 1999 TOYOTA COROLLA: Well-maintained, std, 205,000kms, summers and winters on rims, $3950

SnowmobilesBOONDOCKER NITREOUS KIT FOR SNOW-MOBILE, Complete 20 lbs shot, $400 obo. 1995 POLARIS INDY LITE GT: 340, 2 up, good condition, 7000kms, $1600, 1996 ARCTIC CAT BEARCAT 440: W/reverse, 16”x156” track, good condition, great utility sled, $2000obo. 2001 RMK 800: Reverse, Fox shocks, SLP pipes, Bar riser, mountain ready, $3200 obo. 2002 SKI-DOO SUMMIT: 144” track, heated grips, bar risers, excellent, $3200. 2005 ARCTIC CAT M6: 141.5 track, 3800 miles, G/C, new belt, $4500 obo. 250-509-0351.

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RVs/CampersWANTED: Travel trailer, 25’-longer, older model, fair condition, cheap for cash. TANDEM STEEL SLED DECK: Fits longbox truck, $500.2001 RMK 800 SNOW CHECK SPECIAL: 144, many extras, mountain ready, $3000. 1996 ARCTIC CAT 580 EXT POWDER SPECIAL: Reverse, 2” track, many extras, 1550 miles, $2000obo. 1998 POLARIS 900, $2000 obo. 2002 POLARIS 550, $2200; 1998 Polaris 340, $1200. Both long-track, 2-up seating, racks. 2002 SKIDOO SUMMIT 800: 144” track, $3500obo; 1998 Skidoo Summit 670, $1900. Both Stock and unmolested. 2007 POLARIS 700 DRAGON: Hotlz front end, SLP pipe, excellent condition, low kms, $6500. 250-365-0388.

Call us to place your ad 250-368-8551 ext. 0

Find what you’re looking for in our classifieds.

Remember someone special by making a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society, BC

and Yukon in memory or in honour.Please let us know the name of the person you wish to remember, name and address of the next of kin, and we will send a card

advisingthem of your gift, and your name and address to receive a tax receipt.

To donate on-line: www.cancer.ca Greater Trail Unit/ Rossland unit

c/o Canadian Cancer Society 908 Rossland Ave Trail BC V1R 3N6

For more information, please cal (250) 364-0403 or toll free at 1-888-413-9911

Email: [email protected]

Canadian Cancer SocietyBRiTiSh ColUmBia and YUkon

T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S STORONTO - Lois Lilienstein

loved children, loved music and loved to perform.

Credited with providing the special spark that helped make Sharon, Lois & Bram one of the biggest kids’ acts of the 1980s, Lilienstein was being remem-bered Thursday as a vivacious performer with a Broadway background and a knack for understanding how to entertain children.

Lilienstein died Wednesday of a rare form of cancer. She was 78.

“It’s a shock. We’ve been together for 37 years - it’s like a marriage,” longtime col-laborator Bram Morrison said Thursday, describing Lilienstein as “full of ideas and energy.”

“She came from a different musical place than Sharon and me. Sharon and I came out of the folk music world and she came out of the Broadway world. So it was a very interest-ing combination and I think that partly explains the success that we had.”

Fellow children’s performer Raffi Cavoukian, known sim-ply as Raffi, credited Lilienstein with giving him tips on what songs worked, and songs what didn’t.

She had a knack for reaching the youngest audiences, said Cavoukian, who met Lilienstein in the mid-70s through the Toronto folk scene.

“She understood that chil-dren love movement. She was always the one saying: ‘Don’t forget the actions!”’ Cavoukian recalled, also crediting her with introducing him to the song and movements of “The Hokey Pokey.”

David Lilienstein said his mother died Wednesday at home in Toronto surrounded by friends and family. After being diagnosed last October, her health took a sudden downturn

in recent weeks, he said.“She knew it was happening,

she was at peace with it, and she died very peacefully and not in pain,” Lilienstein said Thursday as he recalled a childhood filled with music.

Morrison and Sharon Hampson, the other member of the trio, said they noticed a dra-matic decline in their friend’s health in recent weeks.

They visited every day to hold her hand and listen to music.

“We fought like sisters but we loved each other like sisters, too,” said Hampson. “I just miss that relationship.”

Fighting back tears, she described the bubbly blond as “a woman of many ideas” who “would do anything” for her audience and was never concerned about being embar-rassed while performing.

Born in Chicago in July 1936, Lilienstein stood out with spirited dance moves in live performances of beloved tunes including “Skinnamarink,” “Peanut Butter” and “I Am Slowly Going Crazy.”

The trio formed in 1978 to record “One Elephant, Deux Elephants,” introducing the world to an exuberant mix of nonsense rhymes, folk tunes, pop melodies and singing games.

Sharon, Lois & Bram fur-ther entrenched themselves as preschool stars with their CBC television series “The Elephant Show,” which ran from 1984 to 1989. It also aired in the United States on Nickelodeon, where it was a consistent ratings draw.

Of the three group mem-bers, Lilienstein, especially, was “lively, smiling, and engaging,” said Cavoukian.

“This is a sad day. I just extend all my love,” Cavoukian said.

“The Elephant Show” aired for 65 episodes, each one end-

ing with the fan favourite “Skinnamarink.” In the late ‘90s the group returned to the screen with “Skinnamarink TV,” which ran for 52 episodes.

Fellow entertainer Eric Nagler, who also appeared on “The Elephant Show,” said he was struck by Lilienstein’s “heart and her happiness.”

“She was always a giving person. And a caring person,” Nagler said. “I haven’t seen her very often since our profession-al relationship ended but she has always carried a warm place in my heart.”

Fred Penner, another fellow children’s entertainer, mar-velled at the trio’s tight har-monies. He said he hadn’t seen Lilienstein in a long time, noting she lost her heart in performing when her husband died.

“But she always had this really, really warm smile and a lovely human spirit that would come out and you’d feel that joy and love coming from her, always - even off-stage,” said Penner.

Lilienstein retired in 1998 after the death of her husband, Ernest, while Hampson and Morrison continued touring.

Toronto city councillor Josh Matlow, who got to know the Lilienstein family when he worked to dedicate a Toronto playground in Sharon, Lois & Bram’s honour, says he grew up with the group’s music.

“She, along with Bram and Sharon, were part of the magic of our childhoods,” Matlow said. “Their music played a very special role in so many of our lives. Even today, those of us who are in our 30s and 40s can still sing verbatim the lyrics of ‘Skinnamarink.’

“Lois dedicated her career to making children the world over so happy by her music. And I think I know that we are all grateful.”

Submitted photo

Carol Vanelli-Worosz of Teck presents a cheque for $2,000 towards the fundraising by the Webster School PAC for the new playground at the school. Accepting the donation is Bridget Kivell, chair of the Playground Committee. The committee has raised $40,000, roughly one-third of its goal. Starting Monday, the Playground Committee will begin selling raffle tickets to help its fundraising efforts. First prize will be two tickets donated by West Jet, second prize will be $1,500 gift basket and the third prize is an autographed picture of Vancouver Canuck Dan Hamhuis and a Canucks’ jersey.

TEck hElps playground fundraising lois liliEnsTEin

Vivacious performer was part of beloved Sharon, Lois & Bram

Happy reunion for owner and dog lost for six monthsT H E C A N A D I A N P R E S S

WINNIPEG - He spent months travelling the Prairies from Alberta to Manitoba.

But the journey of Rocky the German shep-herd mix-breed finally came to end Wednesday when he was reunited with his Calgary owner.

Rocky was last seen on Oct. 15, 2014, at his home in Calgary.

He was found in good health near Stonewall, Man., on April 19 and sent to the Winnipeg Humane Society the next day.

Humane society staff checked for a micro-chip, since he didn’t have a tattoo.

Laina Hughes, communications co-ordin-ator for the humane society, said the micro-chip identified his owner as Shauna Doyle of Calgary.

Doyle made the 16-hour drive to Winnipeg to take Rocky home.

Hughes said the reunion was a gleeful one, with both owner and dog thrilled to be back together.

“She was wise enough to kneel down and be on the same level as him so he wouldn’t knock her over,” Hughes said.

“But I think he still managed to.”

Looking to open the door to a

new home?Check out our

classifi ed pages and beyond for local real estate listings.

Looking to

Page 9: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SNEW YORK - Oh,

those puppy eyes.Just by gazing at

their owners, dogs can trigger a response in their masters’ brains that helps them bond, a study says.

And owners can do a similar trick in return, researchers found.

This two-way street evidently began when dogs were domesticat-ed long ago, because it helped the two species connect, the Japanese researchers say.

As canine psych-ology experts Evan MacLean and Brian Hare of Duke University wrote in a commentary on the work, “When your dog is staring at you, she may not just be after your sandwich.”

The new work is the first to present a biological mechanism for bonding across spe-cies, said researcher Larry Young of Emory University.

Neither he nor the Duke scientists were involved in the study, which is reported in a paper from Japan released Thursday by the journal Science.

The brain response is an increase in lev-els of a hormone called oxytocin (ahk-see-TOH’-sin). Studies in people and animals indicate this substance promotes social bond-

ing, such as between parent and infant or between two lovers.

One experiment in the new research involved 30 owners and their dogs. Oxytocin levels in the urine of both species were sam-pled before and after the owners and their dogs spent a half-hour together.

Analysis showed that owners whose dogs looked at them longer in the first five minutes had big-ger boosts in oxytocin levels. Similarly, dogs that gazed longer got a hormone boost, too. That’s evidently

in response to being touched by their owners during the ses-sion, one of the study authors, Takefumi Kikusui of Azabu University near Tokyo, said in an email.

No such result appeared when researchers tried the experiment with wolves. The animals were paired with people who had raised them, although not as pets. The difference suggests dogs started gazing at owners as a social strategy when they became domes-ticated, rather than inheriting it from

their wolf ancestors, researchers said.

Another experi-ment with dogs found they looked at their owners longer if they were given doses of oxytocin, and that the hormone’s levels then went up in their owners. But these results appeared only in female dogs; the reason isn’t clear.

An oxytocin researcher not con-nected to the study said previous work had provided bits of evidence that the hor-mone plays a role in bonding between spe-cies, but that the new work is more compre-hensive.

“It makes very good sense,” said C. Sue Carter, who directs the Kinsey Institute at Indiana University.

But Clive Wynne

of Arizona State University, a psych-ologist who studies interaction between dogs and people, said he thinks the link to domestication is “bark-ing up the wrong tree.” The study doesn’t pro-vide convincing evi-dence for that, he said.

Emory’s Young, who studies bonding behaviour, said the relationship between people and dogs is spe-cial.

Human love can lose its initial exhilara-tion over time, he said, but he hasn’t seen that with the dogs he has owned for 10 years.

“When I come home from work every day, they are just as excited to see me now as they were when I got them,” Young said.

Online:Science: http://

www.sciencemag.orgMalcolm Ritter can

be followed at http://

www.twitter.com/mal-colmritter

Trail Times Friday, April 24, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A9

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Page 10: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

A10 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 24, 2015 Trail Times

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“One World is my ultimate mashup,” says Cook. “A play-ground where differ-

ent musical traditions from around the globe are free to roam. I like to think of it as a 21st century Byzantium, where east meets west, tradition meets experi-mentation, ancient meets electronic.”

Jesse Cook is a Canadian guitarist, composer, and produ-cer. Widely considered one of the most influential figures in “nuevo flamenco” music, he incorporates elements of flamenco rumba, jazz and many forms of world music

into his work.He is a Juno Award

winner, Acoustic Guitar (magazine)’s Player’s Choice Award silver winner in the Flamenco Category, and a three-time win-ner of the Canadian Smooth Jazz award for Guitarist of the Year. He has recorded on the EMI, E1 Music and Narada labels and has sold over 1.5 million records worldwide.

In addition to head-lining concerts and

festivals, he has opened for such legends as B.B. King, Ray Charles and Diana Krall.

He has performed with Welsh soprano Charlotte Church on The Tonight Show and toured with legend-ary Irish band, The Chieftains and had two PBS TV specials featur-ing him and his music.

Trail tickets avail-able at the Charles Bailey box office or call 250-368-9669 All seats reserved.

award-winning guitarist to perform at Charles Bailey theatre on September 22

Submitted photo

Tickets for Jesse Cook’s performance are on sale at the Charles Bailey Theatre box office

Page 11: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

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The boys and girls of summer hit Andy Bilesky Park this weekend as Trail Little League baseball throws out its first pitch on Saturday to open the 2015 Minor and Major season.

Following three evaluation camps for local players last week, Trail Major coach and organizer D.J. Ashman was impressed with both the numbers and talent of the over 100 players that participated.

“We had 111 last year, and this year I think were at about 113-114 which is awesome.”

The age 11-12 Major division will see two Trail teams compete again this year in an eight team league that welcomes Okanagan Falls and Salmo into the fold, along with a Castlegar team, the defending champion Beaver Valley Yankees, and two Nelson squads.

“I think it’s going to be good,” said Ashman. “I think we have two pretty balanced Trail teams and I just think it’s going to be a fun year. For Mike (Boisvert) and I, we’re coaching like nine of 12 kids on our team that we haven’t coached before so it’s going to be awesome.”

In the age 8-10 Minor division three Trail teams, the Red Sox, Pirates, and Mariners will take to the field against three Castlegar teams, two Nelson squads, Beaver Valley, Salmo, Kaslo, and Grand Forks. In addition, four rookie teams of 7-8 year olds will play in a format that concentrates on development and will rotate between playing games and practising skills throughout the season.

“Compared to two years ago, we’re like up 30 per cent, so it’s really good and we’re trying to grow it as much as we can,” said Minor coach Jim Maniago. “We’ve got great coaches all the way through, great coaches in the rookie division. We’re pretty excited actually, it’s a great bunch.”

During the season, Ashman and Maniago will identify players for the

Major and Minor Allstar teams, and run tryouts in early June to select the teams and prepare for provincial playdowns.

“I’m always looking and I’ve already talked to Jason Startup in Fruitvale and he’s going to keep us posted, and talked to one of the Nelson coaches about Allstar because three or four of the kids played on that 9-10 team,” said Ashman.

The addition of Okanagan Falls and Salmo is a surprising if not a strong addition to the Trail Major league, and reportedly OK Falls will also field an All Star team that will play against Trail for the right to advance to the provincials.

“So it looks like for Little League we’re going to have a district cham-pionship this year for the first time in I can’t remember how long,” said Maniago. “ So they (the Major All Stars) will have to play off against Okanagan Falls and Cranbrook, and we’re hoping that the Minors will be the same, that we’ll have to play off against Cranbrook to get to the provincials.”

But first, Trail Little League will showcase its players on opening day with the first game going between the Minor league Mariners vs the Red Sox at 10 a.m. The Opening Ceremonies go at noon with a spe-cial nod to Brad Elliot who was invited to throw out the first pitch. Elliot retired this year after 49 years of umpiring.

“He (Brad) is a guy that’s been around for a long time and has contributed so much, and we just wanted to acknowledge all his years, and the contributions he’s made,” said Maniago.

At 12:30 p.m. the Major Dodgers play the Rangers, and at 2:30 p.m. the Minor Pirates face Castlegar, while all four rookie teams hit the small field after the opening cere-monies.

The concession will also be in full swing for residents to enjoy a hot-dog or hamburger and a little Little League action on Saturday.

HAMDEN, Conn. – Former Penticton Vees and Trail Smoke Eaters alum Travis St. Denis of Trail has been chosen as Quinnipiac University’s assistant captain for the 2015-16 season, as voted on by his teammates, coaches and sup-port staff.

Prior to joining the Bobcats for the 2011-12 season, St. Denis played for the Penticton Vees, as well as the Trail Smoke Eaters, of the British Columbia Hockey League. In 203 career BCHL games he scored 99

goals and assisted on 126 more for 225 career points.

In 2011-12, he scored 37 goals and assisted on 52 more for 89 points in 54 games. St. Denis also had 12 power-play goals and nine game-winning goals. Playing with current Bobcats teammate Michael Garteig with the Vees, St. Denis had four goals and nine assists to help Penticton to the RBC Cup Championship as well as the Doyle Cup and the BCHL Championship, the Fred Page Cup.

St. Denis had an incredible year for Quinnipiac, match-ing his career-high in goals (15) from 2013-14, while post-ing career-highs in assists (18) and points (33). He finished third on the Bobcats’ roster in assists and points, while his 15 goals were the second-most among all Quinnipiac players.

In 22 ECAC Hockey games, St. Denis scored 11 goals and assisted on 11 more, making him and Anas, as the Bobcats’ two players to average a point per game in league play.

B y J i m B a i l e yTimes Sports EditorIt’s only fitting that

Brad Elliot ends his umpiring career where it all started almost 50 years ago.

Trail Little League invited Elliot, a Trail native, to throw out the first pitch at their opening ceremonies on Saturday at Andy Bilesky Park, because after 49 years of calling balls and strikes, the man-in-blue is retiring from umpiring.

“The body is tell-ing me now it’s time,” said Elliot, who called it quits this year after spending the past five decades umpiring at almost every level of baseball, softball, and slo-pitch, and ringing up outs at regional, provincial, and nation-al championships.

Elliot, now 71, began his sojourn into the dark art of umpir-ing in the spring of 1965 when he called his first Trail Little League game.

“A relative of my mother’s, he was the Umpire and Chief (UIC) for Little League, and when I moved back to Trail, I ran into him one night he was stuck for an umpire up at Little League so I start-ed helping him out that year,” said Elliot.

“The following year I started getting all the papers, and I phoned the president and asked, ‘How come I’m getting all these papers for Little League?’ and he says, ‘Oh your uncle retired, and he said you’re taking over.’ - So that’s how I got into it,” he laughed.

The 71-year-old retired accountant has

seen some of Trail’s best ballplayers and coaches come through the Little League, Babe Ruth, and soft-ball ranks, including Andy Bilesky, Jason and Lauren Bay, and Chris Kissock, and is struck by the dedica-tion of both athletes and volunteers from

small towns like Trail.Fellow umpire Bill

MacMillan had the privilege of bestowing the BC Baseball Umpire Association’s George Connelly Builders Award hon-our on Elliot in 2013, awarded for outstand-ing long-term commit-ment to building and maintaining a strong umpire program in the area.

“Brad is one of those guys that is always there,” said MacMillan. “He ‘s the kind of guy

that gets out there every day and is always looking to improve. He’s not terribly hard nosed, he’s just a local guy doing local stuff.”

In the same year, Elliot also received the Sports Hero award in baseball from Sport BC for his dedication and contribution to Trail

baseball. The awards are

treasured moments for Elliot, and the recogni-tion is well-deserved, says Trail Little League coach and director, long-time player, and Trail AM Ford Orioles manager Jim Maniago, who has occasionally disagreed with Elliot’s perspective during games.

“The thing with Brad, he’s a good guy, he’s not arrogant, he’s not there to do any-thing other than do

his best for the kids and for the game,” said Maniago. “He’s very easy to deal with and never one to get too worked up very eas-ily, and like I said his focus is just to keep the game moving and keep it fair for everybody. He’s not one that gets overly officious, and he’s not one that goes looking for problems, he’s just there to have fun, same with every-body else. ”

And despite the per-ception of persecution that surrounds officials in most sports, Elliot insists the reason he continued to umpire year after year was due to the sheer enjoyment of the game and the umpiring fraternity.

“I enjoyed the years I did in Little League travelling to provin-cials and Canadians, I thoroughly enjoyed it, and once I moved up to Babe Ruth it gets a little more serious, but I enjoyed it all, and like I said, ‘If you don’t enjoy it, you shouldn’t be there.’”

While players and coaches will no longer run into him on the base paths, the amiable Elliot has no plans of going gentle into that good night.

“I’m still going to be doing allocating for the umpires and looking after them, and work with Scott (Calvin) in the concession stand or at tournaments, whatever, just to keep involved . . . and stay out of my wife’s hair.”

Elliot will be rec-ognized for his contri-bution to Trail Little League at the opening ceremonies at noon Saturday.

Umpire makes last call

Jim Bailey photo

Trail AM Ford Oriole coach David Colquhoun exchanges pleasantries with umpire Brad Elliot who retired from umpiring after 49 years.

Jim Bailey photo

Trail Little Leaguer Raiden Dobie, 8, takes a big cut at this pitch dur-ing evaluations last week at Andy Bilesky Park. Little League opens this Saturday starting at 10 a.m. followed by Opening Ceremonies at noon.

Little League opens season

St. Denis to wear ‘A’ for Quinnipiac

Page 12: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

SPORTSA12 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 24, 2015 Trail Times

BC BASEBALL & BC SOFTBALL UMPIRES CLINIC

Saturday, April 25th 8:30am to 4:30pmMontrose Community Hall

Register for the baseball clinic at www.bcbua.caRegister for the softball clinic at

softball.bc.ca/umpires/528/umpires-clinics

For more info, contactSoftball: Dave Brewer • 250-512-2021 • [email protected]

Baseball: Brad Elliot • 250-368-6470 • [email protected]: Bill MacMillan • 250-368-9892 • [email protected]

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on locationUnited Way BBQ

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April 23, 2015

For the benefit of Kootenay Lake area residents, the following lake levels are provided byFortisBC as a public service.

Queen’s Bay: Present level: 1741.42 ft.7 day forecast: Up 0 to 6 inches.2014 peak:1750.37 ft. / 2013 peak:1749.42 ft.

Nelson: Present level: 1740.37 ft.7 day forecast: Up 0 to 6 inches.

Levels can change unexpectedly due to weather or other conditions. For moreinformation or to sign-up for unusual lake levels notifications by phone or email, visitwww.fortisbc.com or call 1-866-436-7847.

The sports power in Canada has c h a n g e d

enormously in my lifetime, and recent junior hockey - not so much profession-al junior hockey, but even there - results are evidence.

Campbell River Storm just followed up on last year’s Western Canadian (Keystone Cup) win by the Beaver Valley Nitehawks with another title for a small-town British Columbia-based junior B squad, and the Penticton Vees are favoured to earn a national championship (Royal Bank Cup) play-off spot in the Western Canada Cup series in Fort MacMurray.

For contrast, when all junior hockey playoffs aimed at the Memorial Cup national championship finals, only once in the first 56 years of the com-petition did a B.C. based team - the 1944 Trail Junior Smoke Eaters - even reach the Memorial Cup final. It took 22 years more before a team from this province achieved that feat again and two more

after that before a B.C. team (Saskatchewan transplants New Westminster) actually won the thing.

Since then, B.C. teams have won nine more titles, and close neighbours Spokane have gained two.

When Trail was the dominant junior hockey region in B.C., Smoke Eater squads won the B.C. title 24 times in 35 years. Only one of those teams (those pesky 44s) was able to advance past the Alberta champions against whom the play-offs always continued. Evidence of how dras-tic the hockey power change has been.

The Junior A nation-al championship play-off began in 1971 and it took 12 years before a

B.C. team (Penticton) won that. Since then there have been 10 more Centennial Cup/Royal Bank Cup cham-pions from our prov-ince, and eight other times the B.C. repre-sentative made it to the national final.

Some of the change has to do with B.C. becoming almost uniformly (across the province) more wealthy, but most of it has to do with the fact that, first the Kootenays, (Trail in particular) embraced minor hockey for its kids, then B.C. became the place that sup-ported minor hockey better than anywhere else in the nation out-side of Metro Toronto and Montreal.

That built a broad supply of knowledge-able hockey folks able to carry on and enhance the tradition of hockey skills development in the province, and a large corps of relatively knowledgeable hockey fans who supported all their efforts. From a tradition of long odds also rans to perpetual favourites for national glory, all in my admit-tedly (moderately) lengthy life span.

That all has led up to this year, when there is a decent chance all three top tier junior titles available could fall into B.C. hands - or mostly B.C. hands, because all levels now recruit from all over - despite our supposed warm weather status.

And then, of course, there are the Canucks, to keep us grounded.

DAVE THOMPSON

Sports ‘n’ Things

B.C. junior teams poised for championship sweep

How to make your old furniture disappear:List it in the classifieds!

Call us today!250.368.8551 ex.204

Page 13: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

religion

Trail & District Churches

Sponsored by the Churches of Trail and area and

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The opinions expressed in this advertising space are provided by Greater Trail Area Churches on a rotational basis.

3365 Laburnum DriveTrail, BC V1R 2S8Ph: (250) 368-9516

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Sunday worship service

10:30am

Prayer � rstat 10:00am

At Gateway, we recently hosted a women’s conference called “Pure

Joy.” At � rst glance it might sound like a bit of a super� cial topic.

“That’s nice, but we don’t want to be led by our emotions; nor can we expect that life is always going to

be rosy.” That is very true. As each of the speakers spoke, they made it very clear that their joy did not, in fact come from pleasant circum-

stances. Far from it. Their joy was contrary to their circumstances.

Despair would have been the natu-ral outcome, but they were not de-pending on the natural. God’s joy is supernatural, rising above the

natural.

The joy of which they spoke, is only found through a relationship with

Jesus Christ. More than looking on the bright side, it is powerful; and the joy of the Lord becomes our strength. The Holy Spirit in our

hearts changes everything; bring-ing “peace that passeth all under-standing.” In other words crazy peace that doesn’t make sense.

Having peace and joy in the midst of a storm doesn’t make sense,

because it doesn’t come from our reasoning, it comes from God. The Bible says “In His presence is ful-

ness of joy.” So if you are with Him, His joy is within reach. Reach out to Him. Joy is only a part of all that

He brings.Susan Taylor

Assistant Pastor, Gateway Christian Life Centre

Supernatural Joy

THESALVATION

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Sunday Services10:30 am

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250-687-1777

Saturday ServiceSabbath School9:30-10:45am

Church 11:00-12:00Vegetarian potluck

- Everyone Welcome -

CATHOLICCHURCH

Holy Trinity Parish Church2012 3rd Avenue, Trail250-368-6677

Mass TimesSaturday Evening7:00pmSunday Morning8:30am and 10:30am

Confessions:Thursdays 9:30 - 10:00amSaturdays 4:00 - 5:00pmPastor: Fr. Bart [email protected]

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Peace Lutheran Church2001 Second Ave, Trail

Sunday Service9:00 am

8320 Highway 3BTrail, opposite Walmart

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Af� liated with the PAOCBus pickup is available.

10am Sunday Service

THE UNITEDCHURCH

OF CANADACommunities in Faith

Pastoral ChargeTrail United Church

1300 Pine Avenue, TrailWorship at 11am

St. Andrew’s United Church

2110 1st Ave, RosslandWorship at 9am

Beaver Valley United Church

1917 Columbia Gardens Rd, Fruitvale

Worship at 9am

Salmo United Church304 Main St, SalmoWorship at 11am

For Information Phone 250-368-3225or visit: www.cifpc.ca

St. Andrew’s Anglican Church1347 Pine Avenue, Trail 250-368-5581

Contact Canon Neil Elliot www.standrewstrail.ca

Sunday, April 26th 8 a.m. Traditional Eucharist 10 a.m. Family Eurcharist (with Children’s Program)

1139 Pine Avenue (250) 368-6066www.� rstpctrail.ca � [email protected]

Come & See Stay & Learn Go & Serve

Sunday, April 26th Sunday Worship and Sunday School 10AM

Trail Times Friday, April 24, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A13

It’s time for more compromise when it comes to freedom of conscience and religion, as a nine-year legal battle over a prayer in Saguenay, Quebec demonstrates.

Briefly, Jean Tremblay, the Catholic mayor of Saguenay, and his council were in the habit of beginning their meetings with the traditional Catholic ‘sign of the cross’ followed by a prayer. This made Alain Simoneau, an atheist and citizen of Saguenay who attended council meetings, feel uncomfortable and excluded. He asked the mayor to discontinue the religious practice. Tremblay refused, and the game was on.

After meandering through various judi-cial bodies, the final match was played out before the Supreme Court of Canada, who awarded the win to Simoneau and co-appellant Mouvement laïque québécois, an organization dedicated to the secularization of Quebec.

Looking in from the outside at this case, it seems to me that both sides were more intent on proclaiming a creed than on reaching a workable solution. Both, you might say, had an agenda, and finding a reason-able compromise was not on the table.

A compromise, such as praying in private before the meeting or arriving after the prayer was concluded, could have resolved the dispute. But, a compromise requires at least one side to give way, to forgo ‘it’s the principle’ mentality: a mentality that has become a standard excuse for trying to prove that you’re right and the other person is wrong. When religion and secularism mix, it’s a poor strategy if you want to persuade someone that your worldview has something positive to offer to society.

I have no doubt that Tremblay was sincere in his belief that he was fighting, as he told the Human Rights Tribunal, a noble battle for Christ. And while I admire him for his nine-year commitment to his conviction, I don’t think this battle did anything much for Christ, nor am I sure that this is the kind of battle in which Christ asks his disciples to engage.

As a practicing Catholic with a deep attach-ment to the traditions of the Church, I believe we are called to find new ways to bring the gospel message to the world. We can cherish the outward forms of traditional prayer and worship, but form is not the end game; a particular way of praying should not become a battleground and overshadow the substance of the gospel.

Pope Francis, who is so immensely popular with Catholics and non-Catholics alike because of his authentic witness to the gospel, challenges Catholics to engage with the world, not through public displays of piety, such as became an issue in Saguenay, but through personal conversion and acts of social justice.

The match up between Tremblay and Simoneau pitted Catholicism against secularism. Ironically, both worldviews promote the dignity and equality of the human person and foster respect among people. When religion and the public sphere intersect, these points of common-ality often get lost when people begin clamoring for their rights. A polarized ‘all or nothing’ approach serves no one well, and does nothing to further a more just, equitable, tolerant and compassionate society.

Trail, BC resident Louise McEwan is a free-lance religion writer with degrees in English and Theology. Her blog is www.faithcoloured-glasses.blogspot.com. Contact her at [email protected] .

Proclaiming a creed is not always

the best choice

louise mcewan

everyday Theology

Page 14: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

Leisure

Dear Annie: My husband died 11 years ago. Our son, “Marcus,” was 6 at the time. His dad was in intensive care for two months, and because of his young age, our son was not allowed to see his father.

Before he died, my hus-band asked his younger brother to keep his drum set until Marcus turned 18. Marcus’ uncles used to call him every year on his birth-day, which also is his father’s birthday. But since my hus-band died, neither has called to wish their nephew a happy birthday.

Marcus will be 18 soon. He is into music and wants the drums. I have asked his uncle on several occasions by sending a message on Facebook. I also asked my son’s half-brother (from my husband’s first marriage) to get the drums, and Marcus would pick them up from his house. Nothing has hap-pened.

I recently noticed a pic-ture on Facebook of a guy who used to play in a band with my late husband. In the photo, he is playing drums that look suspiciously like the ones that belong to my son.

Marcus has nothing of his

father’s. He was not included in any decisions on what to sell or what to keep, or even asked what he’d like to have. He was also given his dad’s El Camino, but my husband put the title in the name of Marcus’ half-brother, who sold it. He didn’t even give my son any of the money from the sale. That was bad enough, but Marcus only really cares about the drums.

The entire family knows that my late husband wanted Marcus to have the drums. What should I do? File a law-suit? How do I honor my late husband’s wishes and give my son this final gift from his dad? -- Distraught Mom of a Musician

Dear Mom: Is anything in writing? If not, you might need to file a lawsuit, but in order to prove your case, you

probably will need other cred-ible witnesses to testify that your husband’s wish was for Marcus to have the drum set. An attorney will let you know if you have a case.

But a lawsuit should be a last resort. Please stop ask-ing for personal things on Facebook. Pick up the phone. Call the uncle who suppos-edly has the drum set. Be nice. Tell him what a wonder-ful birthday present it would be for Marcus to finally have this memento from his father. Ask when would be conven-ient to pick it up and what you can do to facilitate the transfer.

Marcus also can call his uncle. These relationships work both ways, and Marcus is old enough now to estab-lish his own contact. And if he is close to his half-brother or another paternal relative, perhaps you or Marcus could get the relative to intercede on his behalf.

Dear Annie: “Holding My Breath” said she can’t kiss her husband because of his halitosis. I had bad breath for 10 years. I brushed, used mouthwash and saw the dentist regularly. I also had frequent problems with my

digestive tract. Finally, after having an endoscopy and a colonoscopy, my gallbladder was found to be functioning at 17 percent. It was removed, and my bad breath and con-stant low-level nausea went away immediately. -- Alabama Maggie

Dear Maggie: Thanks for writing. Readers, please

don’t assume these things are unimportant. They can indi-cate serious medical prob-lems.

Annie’s Mailbox is writ-ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to [email protected], or write to:

Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM

Today’s Crossword

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Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box con-tains the same number only once.

Today’s PUZZLEs

Annie’s MAilbox

Marcy sugar & Kathy Mitchell

Ask brother-in-law to return gift to his nephew

A14 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 24, 2015 Trail Times

Page 15: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

Leisure

For Saturday, April 25, 2015 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) This is a good day for parents to get better orga-nized with their children, perhaps with their activities or cleaning their bedrooms. It will be a productive day for sports in terms of try-outs and practice. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A discussion with an older family member could be productive today. Listen to advice even if you don’t choose to follow it. What have you got to lose? GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You will tackle men-tal work with a steady atti-tude today. You won’t mind doing something routine, as long as you can finish it. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) If shopping today, you will want to buy only long-lasting, practical items because you are in a frugal

mood. (And saying that you are in a frugal mood is really something!) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You’re willing to work hard today to complete any task at hand. You don’t feel frivolous. Quite the oppo-site, you are serious about accomplishing your to-do list. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Research or work that is done behind the scenes will go well today. You are will-ing to accept your duties, because you want to do a good, reliable job. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Someone older or more experienced might have good advice for you today. Perhaps this person is a female. It never hurts to listen, does it? SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discussions with author-ity figures, especially females, will be serious but

productive today. It will be easy to get everyone on the same page. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is a good day to fin-ish writing projects or plans related to medicine, the law, publishing and the media. You don’t feel frivolous. Instead, you want to work! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Tackle loose ends with red-tape matters like taxes, debt,

inheritances and insurance issues. You’ll find it easy to concentrate on routine mat-ters and finish the job. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Be prepared to go more than halfway when deal-ing with others today. Be patient and cooperative. It’s just that simple. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) This will be a produc-tive day at work for you,

because you will put the needs and wants of others before your own. In fact, it will please you to get things done. YOU BORN TODAY You are active, energetic and have a strong physical pres-ence. You say what you mean, because you are a doer who is on the go. You get things done! Others find you attractive, even heroic, and admire you from afar. This year is the beginning

of a fresh, new nine-year cycle for you. Start a new business activity. Open any door! Birthdate of: Renee Zellweger, actress; Al Pacino, actor; Daniel Sharman, actor. (c) 2015 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Your horoscopeBy Francis Drake

Trail Times Friday, April 24, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A15

trailtimes.ca/eeditions

Misplaced your TV Listings?Find TV listings online in every Tuesday edition at

TuNDrA

MoTher Goose & GrIMM

ANIMAL crAcKers

hAGAr

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sALLY ForTh

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Looking to open the door to a

new home?

Check out our classi� ed pages

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News • Sports • LeisureCount on us.

Page 16: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

A16 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 24, 2015 Trail Times

Thank Youfor all the support!

Glen, Jenny & Mccoy~ the King family ~

Call Today! 250-364-1413 ext 206

FruitvaleRoute 362 20 papers 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Evergreen AveRoute 375 12 papers Green Rd & Lodden RdRoute 379 18 papers Cole St, Nelson AveRoute 380 23 papers Galloway Rd, Mill RdRoute 381 7 papers Coughlin RdRoute 382 7 papers Debruin Rd & Staats RdRoute 363 12 papers Casemore Rd, Tamarac Ave

GenelleRoute 303 15 papers 12th Ave, 2nd St, GrandviewRoute 304 13 papers 12th & 14th Ave

WarfieldRoute 197 20 papers Forrest Drive Route 190 17 papers Schofield Hwy, Shutek Dr, Sisel Lane

West TrailRoute 142 27 papers Railway Lane, Rossland Ave

MontroseRoute 342 11 papers 3rd St, 7th Ave, 8th AveRoute 341 24 papers 10th Ave, 8th Ave, 9th AveRoute 345 12 papers 10th Ave, 9th AveRoute 347 16 papers 10th Ave, 9th Ave, 9th StRoute 346 27 papers 8th, 9th & 10th AveRoute 348 19 papers 12th Ave, Christie Rd

PAPER CARRIERS WANTED

Excellent exercise, fun for all ages.

Rossland CARRIERS NEEDED FOR ROUTES IN ALL AREAS

It’s a Boy!

A Keepsake for a LifetimeReceive a 2x3 birth

announcement for only $3000 GST included

Deadline: 2 days priorto publication by 11am.

The Trail Times will continue to publish straight birth announcements free of charge - as always

Drop in to 1163 Cedar Ave or email your photo, information and Mastercard or Visa number to [email protected] 250-368-8551 ext 204

The Trail Times is a member of the British

Columbia Press Council. The Press Council serves as a forum for unsatisfied reader complaints against

member newspapers.

Complaints must be filed within a 45 day time limit.

For information please go to the Press Council website at www.bcpresscouncil.org,

write to PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9

or telephone (toll free) 1-888-687-2213.

Information

Cards of Thanks

CANCEL YOUR Timeshare.No risk program stop mort-gage & maintenance pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248.

TimesharePersonalsALL MALE Hot Gay Hookups! Call FREE! 1-800-462-9090. only 18 and over.

LOST: walking cane, 1100 block of 2nd Avenue, East Trail. Phone 250-368-6877.

Lost & FoundCelebrations

Dorothy Mitchell

90 years young!

Please join us

May 3rd2-4pm

BV United Church

Best wishes only

Coming Events

Horse Show - 15th Annual H.A.C.K. Spring Show, May 23rd & 24th at the Nelson

Riding Grounds. Dressage, English, Western and In

hand. Call for program or info. 250.359.7097

Coming EventsTRAIL FOE Auxiliary #2838MeetingMonday, Apr.27th, 7:30pm

PersonalsALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

250-368-5651

FOR INFORMATION,education, accommodation

and supportfor battered womenand their children

call WINS Transition House 250-364-1543

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

250.368.8551

fax 250.368.8550 email [email protected]

Your classifieds. Your community

PHONE:250.368.8551OR: 1.800.665.2382FAX: 866-897-0678EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS TO:[email protected]

DEADLINES11am 1 day prior to publication.

RATESLost & Found and Free Give Away ads are no charge. Classified rates vary. Ask us about rates.Combos and packages available - over 90 newspapers in BC.

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any Display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

bcclassified.com cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

bcclassified.com reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassified.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

D I S C R I M I N A T O R Y LEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassified.com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form what-soever, particularly by a photographic or of set process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?

Classifi edsGet Results!

Community Newspapers

We’re at the heart of

things™

No one came tomy big event...

Why, oh why, didn’tI advertise with

the Trail Times?

Newspaper ads get results.Contact Dave or Lonnie today!

250.368.8551Dave ext.203 Lonnie [email protected] [email protected]

Page 17: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

Trail Times Friday, April 24, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A17

Apply Online At GOLDENLIFE.CA

Mountain Side Village Is Fruitvale’s Newest Seniors Housing, Care, & Services

Community.

Competitive Wage & Benefits

• Attractive Compensation Package• Flexible Hours• Innovative Support Team to Ensure Your

Success• Opportunity for Growth within an

Expanding Company• Vibrant Professional Atmosphere

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES!

COOK / CHEFFOR WEEKENDS

Fruitvale, BCFruitvale, BC

Housekeeper

Apply Online At GOLDENLIFE.CA

Hiring Incentive

CAREER OPPORTUNITY!

Mountain Side Village is

Fruitvale’s Seniors Housing,

Care, & Services Community.

career opportunity

Reference Number 1504Reporting to the Vice President of Project Develop-ment, and under the general direction of the Direc-tor of Finance, the Senior Business Analyst, has overall responsibility in the commercial, financial and economic investment evaluation of power proj-ect development opportunities. This role involves planning, organizing and executing all financial and commercial strategies for the successful comple-tion of projects.

The ideal candidate will have an undergraduate or graduate degree in a relevant field such as finance economics or engineering and at least 8 years of experience in the energy or infrastructure sector, including a demonstrated ability to build sophisticated and user friendly economic/financial spreadsheet models. An MBA, CA, CFA or similar qualifications would be considered an asset.

Qualified applicants interested in joining a dynamic team are encouraged to visit the Careers section of columbiapower.org for the detailed job description. Closing date for this position is April 30, 2015.

Please refer to reference #1504 when submitting your application.

Senior Business Analyst

FINANCE SPECIALISTA employment opportunity exists for a Finance Specialist in our busy fi nance department located in Trail, B.C.. The successful candidate will be responsible for payroll, accounts payable as well as assisting in general accounting functions. A detailed job description can be viewed on our website at www.rdkb.com.

The ideal candidate will possess a diploma in Business Administration, completion of the Payroll Compliance Practitioner Certifi cation as well as fi ve years experience in a similar role.

The Regional District offers an excellent compensation and benefi t package.

Interested candidates should submit a detailed resume and cover letter via email by 4:00 pm, April 27, 2015 to:

Deep Sidhu, Financial Services ManagerRegional District of Kootenay [email protected] Rossland AvenueTrail, BC VlR 4S8

Only applicants under consideration will be contacted.

Having a

GARAGE SALE?

The Trail Times provides the most comprehensive GARAGE SALE PACKAGE

available, at the BEST PRICE!Package Includes: • 3 line classifi ed ad • 4 “Garage Sale” signs • 192 pricing lables • Successful tips for a

‘no hassle’ sale • Pre-sale checklist • Sales record form • ‘No Parking’ sign • ‘Pay Here’ sign • ‘Sorry, no restrooms’ sign

$1495Only

250.368.8551

GST includedNon refundable.

Want to start your own business but don’t know where to start?

Have a great idea that fi lls a need?The Skills Centre can help.

Work with us and our partners at Community Futures to get accurate information from professionals to develop a sound business plan and gain skills that will give you the

tools to succeed in your new business venture. Eligible individuals can receive: · Funding assistance to keep you going while you put

your ideas into action · Business coaching · Skills development workshops, and more!

Contact the Skills Centre at (250) 368-6360A WorkBC Employment Services Centre

www.communityskillscentre.com

The Employment Program of British Columbia is funded by the Government of Canada and the Province of British Columbia

Apply Online At GOLDENLIFE.CA

Mountain Side Village Is Fruitvale’s Newest Seniors Housing, Care, & Services

Community.

Competitive Wage & Benefits

• Attractive Compensation Package• Flexible Hours• Innovative Support Team to Ensure Your

Success• Opportunity for Growth within an

Expanding Company• Vibrant Professional Atmosphere

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES!

COOK / CHEFFOR WEEKENDS

Fruitvale, BCTrail, BC

Rehab Assistant

Apply Online At GOLDENLIFE.CA

CAREER OPPORTUNITY!

Rose Wood Village is Trail’s Seniors Housing,

Care, & Services Community.

Education/Trade Schools

Help Wanted

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.

NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.

Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.

SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

Help Wanted

Local Insurance Agency Seeking

Level I or Level II Agent

Autoplan is an assetPlease mail resume to

Whitlock Insurance 1403 Bay Ave

V1R 4A9 or email

bwhitlock@ whitlockinsurance.ca

Hiring KitchenManagers & Cooks

NEW! Fresh Fast FoodRestaurant, Fruitvale, BC

Apply in person:Best Western Plus

Columbia River Hotel, 1001 Rossland Ave. Trail

PT PREP COOKApply in person after 2pm

@Lil T’s Cafe2905 Highway Drive, Trail

Employment Agencies/Resumes

Employment Agencies/Resumes

Qualifi ed Mechanic neededat Redstone. The successful applicant will work on all golf course related machinery. Competitive salary. This is a seasonal position beginning in April and ending in Octo-ber. All candidates can send resumes to Redstone Resort Box 220 Rossland, BC V0G 1Y0. You can also email [email protected]

**WANTED**NEWSPAPER CARRIERS

TRAIL TIMESExcellent ExerciseFun for All Ages

Call Today -Start Earning Money

TomorrowCirculation Department250-364-1413 Ext. 206For more Information

Medical/DentalCastlegar Dental Offi ce

Dr. Chris Ciriello needs to fi ll a 4 day a week position.

CDA or dental receptionist experience will be given fi rst

consideration. Email resume to: [email protected]

include your email and telephone number

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Help Wanted Help Wanted Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales

• 24/7 • anonymous • confi dential • in your language

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

[email protected] up. Be heard. Get help.

Classifieds

self

Put your best

forward.self

Contact Kevin at 250-368-8551 ext 209 or [email protected]

If you’re looking for business

cards, brochures,

posters or other

promotional materials

for your business, we can lend

a hand.

Page 18: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

A18 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 24, 2015 Trail Times

1st Trail Real Estate1252 Bay Avenue, Trail 250.368.5222

WWW.COLDWELLBANKERTRAIL.COM

Trail $94,900Nathan Kotyk 250.231.9484

Trail $149,000Nathan Kotyk 250.231.9484

Fruitvale $285,000Rob Burrus 250-231-4420

Seller MotivatedHuge Shop

Trail $215,000Rob Burrus 250-231-4420

Townhouse

with Solarium

Fruitvale $239,000Rob Burrus 250-231-4420

4.7 Acres with

Greenhouse

Fruitvale $319,000Rob Burrus 250-231-4420

New Shop &

5 bedrooms

Trail $499,000Jack McConnachie 250.368.5222

Executive Living

Trail $189,900Nathan Kotyk 250.231.9484

Trail $169,000Nathan Kotyk 250.231.9484

$OLD

Ron 250.368.1162

[email protected]

Darlene 250.231.0527

[email protected]

WWW.HOMETEAM.CA

Let Our Experience Move You.

1215 Heather Place, TrailSpacious Living, Custom Finishings

$377,500

View

Property

1420 Lookout St, TrailView Property, Terraced Yard

$139,500

In Law

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213 Currie St, Warfi eld2 Bed 2 Bath Home plus In Law Suite

$169,000

New Listing

1309 Henderson Ave, Salmo4 Bdrm, 4 Bath with Large Fenced Yard

$289,500

Modern

Build

1863 Th ird Ave, TrailBest deal in sunny East Trail!

$99,000

Cute and

Compact

1566 Pine Ave, TrailIncredible New Price, Heritage Style

$149,900

2 Houses

1139 Marianna Cres, Trail2 Bed Rancher, backs onto greenspace

$162,800

Sunningdale

7958 Birchwood Dr, TrailExecutive Carefree Living!

$439,000

Incredible

Views

Houses For Sale Houses For Sale

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

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage 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

Services

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.

Household ServicesA-1 FURNACE & Air Duct Cleaning. Complete Fur-nace/Air Duct Systems cleaned & sterilized. Locally owned & operated. 1-800-565-0355 (Free estimates)

Moving & StorageMoving , Junk Hauls,

Reasonable rates. Call 250.231.5709

Merchandise for Sale

Food Products

BC INSPECTEDGRADED AA OR BETTER

LOCALLY GROWNNATURAL BEEF

Hormone FreeGrass Fed/Grain Finished

Freezer Packages AvailableQuarters/Halves

$4.50/lb Hanging WeightExtra Lean Ground

Beef Available TARZWELL FARMS

250-428-4316 Creston

Garage SalesFRUITVALE, 1915 Humming-bird St., Saturday, Apr.25th, 8am-?

MIRAL HEIGHTS, 2264 Pat-rick Drive., Saturday, Apr.25th. 8am-1:30pm

Houses For SaleHouses For Sale Houses For Sale

Merchandise for Sale

Garage SalesFRUITVALE HALL, Sat., Apr.25th, 9am-12noon. BV Community Garage Sale: There will be over 14 tables of household items, tools, sport-ing equipment, electronics, clothes, toys, baby and chil-dren items, books, baking and furniture.

Large Multi-Family Garage SaleTHURSDAY, APRIL 30, 2:15-7:00pm. Glenmerry Ele-mentary School Gymnasium.

SUNNINGDALE, 536 Portia Cres., Saturday, Apr.25, 8am-12noon. 250-368-3309

TRAIL, J.Balfour & Sons (back alley) next to A&W. Trash to Treasure Day, Sat. Apr.25, 8am-2pm. Most items FREE.

WANETA, (behind Mall) 7988 Birchwood Drive. Saturday, Apr.25th, 9am-2pm.

W.TRAIL, 960 Milligan Ave. (take Glover Rd). Perennial plants for sale. Sat. Apr.25, 9am-3pm. Sun.& Mon. Apr.26 & 27, 1-4pm. All proceeds to MS Society.

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 Sale4 SUMMERS on rims 65R15 (2012 Subaru) $200.00; 4 Subaru hubcaps $40.00 250-368-6881

Affordable Steel Shipping Containers for sale/rent

20’ & 40’ Kootenay Containers Castlegar 250-365-3014

Houses For Sale

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. WantedPrivate Collector Looking toBuy Coin Collections, Silver,Antique Native Art, Estates +Chad: 250-499-0251 in town.

Real Estate

Mobile Homes & Parks

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

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentBella Vista, Shavers Bench Townhomes. N/S, N/P. 2-3 bdrms. Phone 250-364-1822Ermalinda Estates, Glenmer-ry, spacious 1-2bdrms. Adults only. Secure building w/eleva-tor. N/S, N/P. Ongoing im-provements. Ph.250-364-1922

E.TRAIL, 1&2bdrm. apts. F/S, W/D. Yard. 250-368-3239Francesco Estates, Glenmer-ry,spacious 1-3bdrms. Adults only (45+). Secure building w/elevator. N/S, N/P. Ongoing improvements. Ph. 250-368-6761

FRUITVALE, large 1bdrm. suite close to town, F/S, Laun-dry on site. Covered parking. $650./mo. + utilities. NS,NP. 250-367-7919Glenmerry 2bdrm. apt. F/S Heat included. N/S. $775./mo. 250-368-5908

ROSSLAND, bach. & 1bd. apt. Golden City Manor. Over 55. N/S. N/P. Subsidized. 250-362-5030, 250-231-9777TRAIL, 2bd. apt. Friendly, quiet secure bldg. Heat incl. N/P, N/S. 250-368-5287

W.TRAIL, 2Bdrm. in 4-plex., enclosed parking. $600./mo. 250-551-1106

Houses For Sale

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentTRAIL, 2BD. apt. Furn. or un-furn.; with or without utilities, f/s/w. N/S, N/P. Close to downtown & bus stop. $650./mo. ++. Avail. May1st. 250-367-9939

TRAIL, spacious 1&2bdrm. apartment. Adult building, per-fect for seniors/ professionals. Cozy, clean, quiet, com-fortable. Must See. Best kept secret downtown Trail. 250-368-1312

W.TRAIL 2-bdrm. main fl oor. f/s,w/d,d/w, central a/c. $700./mo. + util. 250-368-1015

Commercial/Industrial

SHOP/ WAREHOUSE, 4300 sq.ft. Ample outside space. Good access. 250-368-1312

Homes for RentFRUITVALE Guest House, on 12 acres, very small one bed-room. $500./mo. utilities incl. 250-367-0277

GLENMERRY, close to hospi-tal, 3bdrm., 2bth., 2 car gar-age, all appliances. $1,285./mo. + util. Avail. May. 604-263-2600, 604-992-6659

Trail 2 BDRM, full Basement, nice view, off street parking,

F/S, W/D, N/S, N/P $850 month Call 250.365.5003

TRAIL: Shavers Bench sm. 1 Bdr. furn., util. & cable incl. for mature quiet single. n/s.n/p $575/mo. Available May 1. 250-368-9291 pls leave msg.

W.TRAIL, 3BDRM. (Garage) N/S, N/P, F/S, W/D. $800./mo. + utilities. 250-364-1838

TownhousesGLENMERRY, reno’d 3bd., 1.5bths., 5 appls. N/S, N/P. Avail.Jun.1st. 250-365-3401

TRAIL, GLENMERRY Twnhse 3Bd., newer fl oor, windows, paint. $900. 1-250-551-1106

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PROV

ED • • YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED • YOU’RE APPROVED •

Cars - Domestic2002 Pontiac Sunfi re. 173,000K. Recent Safety. Looks good, runs great. $2400. Trail BC. 778.456.0011

Cars - Sports & Imports

2005 Acura TL, 137,000 KM.$10,900. One owner, garage-stored every winter, never win-ter driven. Serviced faithfully. Excellent condition, accident free, Many nice options.Phone 250-693-8813.

Boats

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD

Classifieds

Page 19: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

Trail Times Friday, April 24, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A19

None

43357 REV 0

DOCKET # FPE RET A43357

REGION BC

LIVE: None COLOURS: 4CPRODUCTION:Mario Pariselli

CREATIVE: None

ACCOUNT EXEC: Grant Nych

PROJECT MANAGER:None

STUDIO: Mathur, Anant

PREV. USER:Lalousis, John

DATE INITIAL

TRIM: 10.33" x 11.786" Cyan

Magenta

Yellow

Black

STUDIO

CLIENT: Ford

JOB DESC.: Feb Easy Tabloid Template - All Line

FILE NAME: DBC-TRK-A35828-2 REV5.indd

START DATE: 03/19/15

MOD. DATE: 3-27-2015 4:00 PM

MEDIA TYPE: Newspaper

INSERTION DATE: APRIL

REVISION NUMBER: 0

DISC DATE: None

MAIL DROP DATE: None

ADDITIONAL MAIL DROP DATES (if any): None

BLEED: None PRODUCTION

FOLDED: None CREATIVE

DIELINE: None WRITER

PROOFREADER

ACCOUNT

FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.

2015 Titanium model shown

$34,049*

2015 ESCAPE SE FWDSYNC® VOICE-ACTIVATED COMMUNICATIONS AND ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM • REAR VIEW CAMERA

2015 FOCUS SE SEDAN OR HATCHADVANCETRAC® WITH ESC • AIR CONDITIONING • CRUISE CONTROL

2015 FOCUS SE SEDAN OR HATCH

WHEN YOU CAN LEASE A

NEW F-150EVERY

YEARS2

Vehicle

(s) ma

y be sho

wn wit

h option

al equi

pment

. Dealer

may se

ll or lea

se for l

ess. Lim

ited tim

e offers

. Offers

only va

lid at pa

rticipat

ing dea

lers. Re

tail off

ers ma

y be can

celled o

r chang

ed at an

y time w

ithout n

otice. S

ee your

Ford D

ealer fo

r comp

lete det

ails or c

all the F

ord Cus

tomer R

elation

ship Cen

tre at 1

-800-5

65-367

3. For fa

ctory or

ders, a

custom

er may e

ither ta

ke adva

ntage o

f eligibl

e rainch

eckable

Ford ret

ail custo

mer pro

motion

al incen

tives/of

fers ava

ilable a

t the tim

e of veh

icle fac

tory ord

er or tim

e of veh

icle del

ivery,

but not

both or

combin

ations t

hereof.

Retail o

ffers no

t comb

inable w

ith any

CPA/GP

C or Dai

ly Rent

al incen

tives, th

e Comm

ercial U

pfi t Pro

gram or t

he Com

mercial

Fleet In

centive

Program

(CFIP).

‡‡ Until

April 30

, 2015, r

eceive $

750/ $1

,000/ $

1,250/ $

1,500/ $

1,750/ $

2,000/ $

3,500/ $

4,500/ $

7,000/ $

9,500 in

Manuf

acturer R

ebate (

Deliver

y Allow

ances)

with th

e purcha

se or lea

se of a n

ew 201

5 Explo

rer/ 201

5 Tauru

s SE, Ex

peditio

n, Tran

sit Conn

ect/201

5 C-MAX

/ 2015 F

lex/ 201

5 Edge/

2015 Ta

urus (e

xcludin

g SE), E-

Series, T

ransit,

F-350

to F-550

Chassis

Cabs/ 2

015 F-15

0 Regul

ar Cab (

Excludi

ng XL 4x

2)/ 201

5 F-150

Super C

ab and S

uper Cre

w/ 201

5 F-250

to F-45

0 (exclu

ding Ch

assis Ca

bs) Gas

Engine/

2015 F-

250 to F

-450 (e

xcludin

g Chassi

s Cabs)

Diesel

Engine

-- all st

ripped c

hassis,

cutaway

body, F-

150 Rap

tor and

Mediu

m Truck

models

exclud

ed. Man

ufactur

er Reba

te is not

combin

able w

ith CPA

, GPC, CF

IP, Daily

Rental

Allowan

ce and A

/X/Z/D

/F-Plan

program

s. Deliv

ery allo

wances

are not

combin

able w

ith any

fl eet co

nsumer

incent

ives. † U

ntil Apr

il 30, 20

15, recei

ve 0%

APR pur

chase fi

nancin

g on new

2015 M

ustang (

excludi

ng 50th

Anniver

sary), Fl

ex, and E

scape m

odels fo

r up to 6

0 mont

hs, and

2015 Fo

cus, Fie

sta, Fus

ion, an

d Tauru

s mode

ls for up

to 72 m

onths t

o qualifi

ed reta

il custom

ers, on

approve

d credit

(OAC) f

rom For

d Credit

. Not al

l buyers

will qu

alify fo

r the lo

west in

terest ra

te. Exam

ple: $25

,000 pu

rchase fi

nance

d at 0%

APR for

36/60/

72 mont

hs, mo

nthly p

ayment

is $694

.44/$41

6.66/$3

47.22, co

st of bo

rrowing

is $0 or

APR of 0

% and t

otal to

be rep

aid is $

25,000.

Down pa

yment

on purch

ase fi n

ancing

offers m

ay be re

quired

based o

n appro

ved cre

dit from

Ford Cr

edit. **

Until Ap

ril 30, 2

015, lea

se a new

2015 Fo

cus SE 4

DR Aut

omatic

/2015 E

scape SE

FWD w

ith 2.5L

engine/

2015 F-

150 Sup

erCrew

XLT 4x4

3.5L w

ith 300

A Engine

and get

as low

as 0%/

0%/0%

lease a

nnual p

ercenta

ge rate

(APR) fi

nancin

g for up

to 48/4

8/24 m

onths o

n appro

ved cre

dit (OA

C) from

Ford Cr

edit. No

t all bu

yers wil

l qualif

y for th

e lowes

t APR pa

yment.

Lease a

vehicle

with a

value of

$22,114

/$27,93

9/$43,7

49 at 0%

/0%/0%

APR for

up t

o 48/48

/24 mo

nths wi

th $1,19

5/$1,19

5/$2,27

5 down

or equi

valent t

rade in

, month

ly paym

ent is $

215/$28

0/$349

(Comp

arison p

ayment

s are fo

r referen

ce purp

oses on

ly and a

re calcu

lated as

follow

s: the m

onthly

paymen

t is ann

ualized

(multi

plied by

12) and

then di

vided by

the com

parison

period

(26 we

eks for

bi-wee

kly). Fo

r exam

ple ($2

15 X 12)

/ 26 bi-

weekly

period

s = $99

.)/($28

0 X 12)

/ 26 bi-

weekly

period

s = $129

.)/($34

9 X 12)

/ 26 bi-

weekly

period

s = $16

1.) tota

l lease o

bligatio

n is $11

,515/$14

,635/$10

,651 and

option

al buy

out is $

9,067/$1

1,734/$

23,624.

Offer inc

ludes $

0/$0/$

4,500 in

manuf

acturer r

ebates,

$800/$

750/$1,

500 For

d Credit

Lease C

ash, an

d $1,665

/$1,790

/$1,800

freight

and air

tax but

exclud

e variab

le charg

es of lic

ense, fu

el fi ll ch

arge, in

surance

, dealer

PDI (if

applica

ble), reg

istration

, PPSA,

adminis

tration

fees an

d charg

es, any e

nvironm

ental c

harges

or fees,

and all

applica

ble taxe

s. Taxes

payabl

e on ful

l amoun

t of lea

se fi na

ncing pr

ice a¦ er

Ford Cr

edit Lea

se Cash

and ma

nufactu

rer reba

te dedu

cted . A

ddition

al paym

ents re

quired

for PPS

A, regist

ration,

security

deposit

, NSF fe

es (whe

re appl

icable),

excess

wear an

d tear, a

nd late

fees. So

me con

ditions

and mil

eage re

strictio

ns of 64

,000km

/64,00

0km/40

,000km

for 48/

48/24 m

onths a

pply. Ex

cess kilo

metrage

charges

are 12¢

per km

for Fie

sta, Foc

us, C-M

ax, Fus

ion and

Escape

; 16¢pe

r km for

E-Serie

s, Musta

ng, Tau

rus, Tau

rus-X, E

dge, Fle

x, Explo

rer, F-Se

ries, MK

S, MKX,

MKZ, MK

T and Tr

ansit Co

nnect; 2

0¢per k

m for E

xpediti

on and N

avigato

r, plus a

pplicab

le taxes.

Excess

kilomet

rage cha

rges sub

ject to c

hange,

see you

r local d

ealer fo

r detail

s. All pr

ices are

based o

n Manu

facture

r’s Sugg

ested Re

tail Pric

e.*Until

April 30

,2015, p

urchase

a new

2015 Fo

cus SE 4

DR Auto

matic/

2015 Es

cape SE

FWD w

ith 2.5L

engine

/2015 E

scape Ti

tanium

/2015 F

-150 Sup

erCrew

XLT 4x4

3.5L w

ith 300

A Engine

/2015 F

-150 Sup

erCrew

XLT 4x4

3.5L w

ith chro

me pac

kage fo

r $21,34

4/$27,1

39/$34

,049/$3

5,771/$4

1,699 a¦

er manu

facture

r rebates

of $0/$

0/$0/$

4,500/$

4,500 is

deducte

d. Taxes

payabl

e on ful

l amoun

t of pur

chase p

rice a¦

er tota

l manuf

acturer r

ebate h

as been

ded

ucted. O

ffers in

clude $1

,665/$1,

790/$1,

790/$1,

800/$1,

800 fre

ight and

air tax

but exc

lude va

riable ch

arges o

f licens

e, fuel fi

ll charg

e, insura

nce, de

aler PDI

(if app

licable)

, registra

tion, PP

SA, adm

inistrat

ion fee

s and ch

arges, a

ny envir

onment

al char

ges or f

ees, and

all app

licable

taxes. M

anufact

urer Re

bates a

re not c

ombin

able w

ith any

fl eet co

nsumer

incent

ives.^W

hen pro

perly e

quippe

d. Max.

towing

of 12,20

0 lbs wi

th 3.5L

EcoBoo

st V6 4x

2 Max.

payload

s of 3,30

0 lbs/3,

270 lbs

with 5.

0L Ti-VC

T V8/3.5

L V6 Eco

Boost 4

x2 engin

es. Clas

s is Full

-Size Pi

ckups u

nder 8,5

00 lbs G

VWR vs

. 2014 c

ompet

itors.‡F

-Series i

s the be

st-sellin

g picku

p truck

in Cana

da for 4

9 years

in a row

based o

n Canad

ian Veh

icle Ma

nufactu

rers’ As

sociatio

n statis

tical sa

les repo

rt up to

2014 ye

ar end.

^^Class

is Full-

Size Pic

kups un

der 8,5

00 lbs.

GVWR. �

Offer o

nly vali

d from

March

3, 2015 t

o April 3

0, 2015

(the “O

ffer Per

iod”) t

o reside

nt Cana

dians wi

th an el

igible C

ostco m

embersh

ip on or

before

Februa

ry 28, 2

015. Re

ceive $1

,000 to

wards t

he purch

ase or l

ease of

a new

2015 Fo

rd (excl

uding

Fiesta, F

ocus, C-

MAX, GT

350, GT

500, F-1

50 Rapt

or, 50th

Anniver

sary Edi

tion Mu

stang, a

nd Mediu

m Truck

) mode

l (each a

n “Eligib

le Vehic

le”). Eli

gible Ve

hicles o

f 2014 m

odel ye

ar may q

ualify f

or the o

ffer dep

ending

on avail

able in

ventory

– see de

aler for

details

. Limit o

ne (1) o

ffer per

each El

igible V

ehicle p

urchase

or leas

e, up to

a maxim

um of t

wo (2)

separat

e Eligib

le Vehic

le sales p

er Costc

o Memb

ership N

umber.

Offer is

transfe

rable to

person

s domic

iled wit

h an elig

ible Cos

tco mem

ber. App

licable

taxes ca

lculated

before

CAD$1,0

00 offe

r is ded

ucted. *

**Base

d on yea

r-end 20

10, 2011,

2012, 2

013, an

d 2014 t

otal sa

les fi gu

res for

light ve

hicles in

Canada

from D

esRosie

rs Auto

motive

Consult

ants In

c.®: Reg

istered

tradema

rk of Pr

ice Costc

o Intern

ational

, Inc. us

ed unde

r licens

e. ©201

5 Sirius

Canada

Inc. “S

iriusXM

”, the Si

riusXM

logo, ch

annel n

ames a

nd logo

s are tra

demark

s of Siri

usXM R

adio Inc

. and ar

e used u

nder lic

ence.©

2015 Fo

rd Moto

r Comp

any of C

anada,

Limited

. All righ

ts reserv

ed.

Available in most new Ford vehicles

with 6-month pre-paid subscription

FIRST-IN-CLASS HIGH-STRENGTH MILITARY GRADE ALUMINUM ALLOY BODYBEST-IN-CLASS TOWING (12,200LBS)ˆBEST-IN-CLASS PAYLOAD (3,300LBS)ˆ

‡‡

THE ALL-NEW 2015 F-150 XLT CREWCAB 4X4 300A 3.5L

2015 F-150 XLT Supercrew 4x4

3.5L with chrome package shown

$41,699*

LEASE FOR

$349 @ 0%APR

**

FOR 24 MONTHS WITH $2,275 DOWN PAYMENT

OFFER INCLUDES $1,500 RCL CASH WHEN LEASED THROUGH FORD CREDIT AND $4,500 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND $1,800 FREIGHT AND AIR TAX.

THAT’S LIKE

$161BI-WEEKLY

OR PURCHASE FOR ONLY

$35,771*

OFFER INCLUDES $4,500 IN MANUFACTURER REBATES‡‡ AND $1,800 FREIGHT AND AIR TAX.

PLUS ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL

$1 ,000 �

ON SELECT NEW 2014 AND 2015 FORD VEHICLES

SEARCH OUR INVENTORY AT BCFORD.CA AND VISIT YOUR BC FORD STORE.

3.5L with chrome package shown

OR PURCHASE FOR ONLY

771*

2015 F-150 AWARDED CANADIAN TRUCK

OF THE YEAR

LEASE FOR

$215 @ 0%APR

**

FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $1,195 DOWN PAYMENT

OFFER INCLUDES $800 RCL CASH WHEN LEASED THROUGH FORD CREDIT AND $1,665 FREIGHT AND AIR TAX.

THAT’S LIKE

$99BI-WEEKLY

OR PURCHASE FOR ONLY

$21,397*

OFFER INCLUDES $1,665 FREIGHT AND AIR TAX

OR PURCHASE FOR ONLY

$27,139*

OFFER INCLUDES $1,790 FREIGHT AND AIR TAX.

LEASE FOR

$280 @ 0%APR

**

FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $1,195 DOWN PAYMENT

OFFER INCLUDES $750 RCL CASH WHEN LEASED THROUGH FORD CREDIT AND $1,790 FREIGHT AND AIR TAX.

THAT’S LIKE

$129BI-WEEKLY

2015 Titanium model shown

2015 ESCAPE SE FWD

***

SubmittedRossland Council for Arts &

Culture (RCAC) is pleased to announce that Rusty the horse is going to become a permanent resident of Columbia Avenue. A fundraising campaign launched this month raised the additional $3000 RCAC needed to finalize the purchase of the metal horse

sculpture- in under a week! “We were overwhelmed

with the response to our fund-raising initiative” explains Andy Stradling from RCAC. “Rosslanders clearly appreciate works of art and sculpture in our downtown core and want-ed to give Rusty a permanent home there alongside Olaus,

the Bears, and the Ravens.” RCAC is now in the process

of planning to relocate Rusty to a new location on the cor-ner of Queen St. and Columbia Avenue where he can continue to attract the attention of visitors and win the hearts of Rosslanders for many years to come.

LocaLRossland

Rustygets to

stay

Page 20: Trail Daily Times, April 24, 2015

A20 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, April 24, 2015 Trail Times

local

KOOTENAY HOMES INC.1358 Cedar Avenue, Trail • 250.368.8818

www.kootenayhomes.com www.century21.caThe Local Experts™

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME.

NOBODY HAS THE RESOURCES WE DO!

Mark Wilson250-231-5591 [email protected]

Terry Alton250-231-1101 [email protected]

Tonnie Stewart250-365-9665 [email protected]

Mary Martin250-231-0264 [email protected]

Richard Daoust250-368-7897 [email protected]

Mary Amantea250-521-0525 [email protected]

Bill Craig250-231-2710 [email protected]

Deanne Lockhart250-231-0153 [email protected]

Art Forrest250-368-8818 [email protected]

Christine Albo250-512-7653 [email protected]

Dave Thoss250-231-4522 [email protected]

Dan Powell Christina Lake250-442-6413 [email protected]

Are you interested in learning about potential residential

development in Trail? We want your feedback!

Visit: www.surveymonkey.com/s/KTVGQC8 and take our 5 minute survey.

We want to hear from YOU!

801 Glen Drive, Trail $199,000

Solid Sunningdale 4 bdrm 2 bath home on large fenced

lot. Quiet family oriented neighbourhood. Good

value here!

Call Terry 250-231-1101

1450 - 5th Avenue, Trail$205,000

Just move in - everything has been done for you! Elegant, tasteful, open concept, and very energy effi cient 3 bdrm, 2 bath home. There is a lot going on in this

package!

Call Tonnie (250) 365-9665

NEW LISTING

1210 Primrose Street, Trail$178,000

Enjoy the carefree life in this low maintenance town home. Tastefully

decorated, well maintained, featuring 3 bdrms, 1.5 baths, with newer windows, air conditioning, fenced yard and carport. Excellent

value! Call now to view!

Call Deanne (250) 231-0153

1477 - 2nd Avenue, Trail$155,000

Top quality updates! This sweet little package is perfect! All the mechanical upgrades have been done to perfection. Newer heat

pump, furnace, wiring, plumbing, windows, roof, fl oors, counter tops, back splash, fence and landscaping.

All you have to do is move in and put any personal touches you’d like.

Call Deanne (250) 231-0153

NEW PRICE

1216 Columbia Ave, Trail$199,000

This home is in a great location. Enjoy the low maintenance yard

and large deck. This home has had extensive upgrades including new deluxe kitchen and bathroom and many mechanical upgrades too.

Call today!

Call Richard (250) 368-7897

1577 Pine Avenue, Trail$289,000

Brand new 3 bdrm home and the GST is included! Amazing views, 2 decks and nicely decorated.

Hardi plank siding, a triple carport and asphalt roof. Quick possession

available.

Call Christine (250) 512-7653

NEW LISTING

550 Schofi eld Highway, Warfi eld

$199,000Bright and sunny 3 bdrm family home with new hot water tank,

windows, furnace, carpeting, paint and siding. Call today!

Call Christine (250) 512-7653

NEW LISTING

745 Dickens St., Warfi eld$199,500

Beautifully upgraded. You will love the kitchen, lots of storage, stainless steel appliances, and wood fl ooring. The charming

dining room has french doors to large deck. Living room and dining

rooms also have wood fl ooring.

Call Mary M (250) 231-0264

572 Spokane Street, Trail

$45,000Good rental or starter home with

4 bdrms, country kitchen, rec. room, single carport, and view deck. Plumbing in basement for a

second bathroom. Located an easy fi ve minute walk to town.

Call Art (250) 368-8818

770 Tennyson Ave., Warfi eld$219,000

Warfi eld Charmer! This 3 bedroom home offers lots of space and

main fl oor laundry. Central air-conditioning and electric

fi replace add to comfort. Great parking with paved driveway and double carport. Low maintenance

exterior with vinyl siding, steel roof, low maintenance yard. Quick

possession possible.

Call Mary M (250) 231-0264

NEW PRICE

1450 Webster Road, Fruitvale $339,000

10 acres of incredible privacy and stunning views. This home is very

spacious, great as a large family home or use the self-contained main in-law

suite separately. Vaulted ceilings, wood stove and large deck. 4 bdrms on upper level and 2 bedrooms down. Call your REALTOR® for your personal viewing.

Call Mary M (250) 231-0264

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSESat, April 25 12-2pm 388 Austad Lane

$750/moWe have excellent tenants

waiting for rentals in Glenmerry, Sunningdale

and East Trail.

Call today if you need your property professionally

managed!

Terry Alton 250-231-1101

Tonnie Stewart (250) 365-9665

RENTALS

1912 Hummingbird

Drive, Fruitvale $349,900

Built in 2008 - this 4 bdrm /3 bath home still feels

brand new. Vaulted ceilings and lots of

sunlight throughout-open fl oor plan with

lovely hardwood fl oors. Double

garage and fenced yard. Move in and

enjoy.

Call Mark (250) 231-5591

SOLD

OPEN HOUSESat, April 25 11am-12:30pm

OPEN HOUSESat, April 25 1-2:30pm

Mirror iMage

Liz Bevan photo

Mike Ganzert teaches a Tae Kwon Do class at Trail Martial Arts on Wednesday afternoon. The class started with a review of positive life lessons, then warm-up poses and stretches.


Trail Daily Times, May 15, 2014

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