THE BULLETINPROUDLY SERVING KIMBERLEY AND AREA SINCE 1932 | Vol. 84, Issue XX | www.dailybulletin.ca

TUESDAYAPRIL 5, 2016

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Buying or SellingCall Marilyn First

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250-427-8700Starting the week of April 18th, 2016the Townsman and Bulletin will be coming to your doorstep Tuesday,

Wednesday and Friday. Thank you for welcoming us

into your home.

Changes are coming

HOCKEY SHOWCASE

ELITE FEMALE PLAYERS IN KIMBERLEYSee LOCAL NEWS page 3

ROLAND GASCHEN PHOTO

He flies through the air with the greatest of ease, does the Dummy Santa. But he was in for a hard landing. 21 dummies were entered in the Dummy Downhill at the Kimberley Alpine Resort on Sunday, April 3 and provided a great many thrills for the crowd. See more page 2.

SUSAN BOND PHOTO

A wildfire on the north boundary of the St. Mary’s Reserve near LD Ranch Road was a cause for concern on Saturday, April 2.

Yes, it’s fire seasonFire at north end

of St. Mary’s Reserve grows to

37 hectares

C AROLYN GR ANTBulletin Editor

One of the first wild-fires of the season oc-curred on Saturday after-noon, April 2, reports Karli Shaughnessy of the Southeast Fire Centre.

The fire started on the St Mary’s Reserve, near the north boundary, right beside LD Ranch Road just south of where it in-tersects with Olson Road, says resident Susan Bond, who lives in the area.

See FIRE, Page 4

A thorough review of all city assets has to include

everything, including Cominco Gardens, Mayor

Don McCormick saysC AROLYN GR ANT

Bulletin Editor

City budgets are all about hard decisions and there has been some buzz in the community lately about potential cuts to Cominco Gardens.

Mayor Don McCormick says that nobody wants to see the gardens lost but right now they are costing the City money it can ill afford.

“We are taking a look at KCDS (Kimberley Community Develop-

ment Society) and we have to look at all the assets within it. The camp-ground is a good money maker, the conference centre, not so much, though we are taking steps to deal with that. The question with Comin-co Gardens is, how do we keep them without losing money?”

McCormick says every single city asset is under review.

“We said we would have a service review and that means everything. Cominco Gardens is included in that.

“In the last election campaign ev-erybody talked about tough decisions to be made. We need to make them. Not everyone will agree but we can’t be blinded by emotion.

“Ultimately change can be a posi-tive thing.”

Tough decisions to be made, Mayor says

Page 2 Tuesday, aPRIL 5, 2016

communitysnapshotdaily townsman / daily bulletin

Rick Neidig

The carnage at the end of the Downhill.Rick Neidig

And a mad dash to salvage what you can from the wreckage for next year’s Dummy Downhill.

The annual Dummy Downhill at KAR

Rick Neidig photo

A Canadian salute to outhouses heads down the track.

Rick Neidig photo

This particular outhouse, dubbed the Trump Tower, crashed in rather spectacular fashion.

Rick Neidig photo

A very nice touch, this Ketchup bottle actually sprayed ketchup as if flew through the air.

21 dummies entered the annual Dummy Downhill at Kimberley Alpine Resort’s Spring Splash festivities. They were as inventive as always and were cheered on by an apprecia-tive crowd. It was a fantastic final weekend at KAR; a great way to wind up a great season. Live music, good cheer, good friends and warm spring sunshine provided an atmosphere

that cannot be matched at any other party.

Jeff coopeR photo

The outhouse gets some big air.

Tuesday, aPRIL 5, 2016 Page 3

LocaL NEWSdaily bulletin

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Barry Coulter

For a week of days in November of this year, Cranbrook will be the centre of the curling world. And organizers are putting out the call for volunteers to make the event a success.

Cranbrook has been awarded an event in the Grand Slam of Curling — the Tour Challenge, the second event on the tour — and will see a massive influx of top in-ternational curlers, 15 men’s teams and 15 women’s teams in the top tier, and another 30 teams in a second tier.

They will playing in two tiers that will com-pete at Western Finan-cial Place and the Me-morial Arena from Nov. 8-13, 2016.

Organizers are hold-ing an information meeting Tuesday eve-ning, April 5-7 p.m. at the Cranbrook Curling Centre.

“Come down and get all the details on volun-teering for The Tour

Challenge, the largest professional curling event in the world, coming to Cranbrook this November,” said Brenna Baker, Market-ing and Sponsorship Manager for the local Tour Challenge com-mittee.

Organizers will also be bringing local curl-ers to Western Financial Place to do a mock line up at the ticket booths located in Western Fi-nancial Place — a test run in advance of the actual ticket launch April 15, 2016.

The event will be broken down in to 15 men and 15 women’s teams in Tier One—the top level of competi-tion. The same format will be duplicated for the Tier 2, which will feature professional curlers that aren’t quite at the elite level.

A strong and com-mitted cadre of volun-teers is essential for the event, but Cranbrook’s track record in this re-

gard is strong. Kristi Petrushchak, Manager of the Tour Challenge for Sportsnet, told the Townsman in an earlier interview that Cran-brook’s existing volun-teer network, and the experience Cranbrook had hosting the 2011 Canada Cup of Curling, made Cranbrook a compelling host city for the 2016 event.

“The veteran volun-teer committee lead by Todd Pellerin are en-thusiastic and excited to bring a world class event back to Cran-brook,” Petrushchak said.”It’s always a plus when you have a com-munity of volunteers that have hosted a large curling event, to take their previous experi-ence and key learnings and help make this event a greater success for the community.”

Pellerin himself said in an earlier interview with the Townsman that depending on the success of the Tour

Challenge, there is po-tential for the city to host more Grand Slam events in the future.

“If we have a good local buy-in and the sponsorship is good and everyone has a good review after the event, Sportsnet has said that we would be-come one of the city lo-cations that would be on a rotating basis for future events,” he said.

The organizing com-mittee has decided to donate 50 per cent of profits back into those minor sport organiza-tions.

The last major curl-ing event that Cran-brook hosted was the Canada Cup of Curling in 2011, which was or-ganized by the Canadi-an Curling Association, which has nothing to do with the Grand Slam of Curling, as it is orga-nized directly by Sports-net.

Volunteers required for Grand Slam curling event

Elite Female College Hockey showcase in KimberleyC arolyN Gr aNt

Bulletin Editor

Women’s hockey is getting attention right now as the World Championships are on television and the news of a Junior Wom-en’s team for Kimber-ley next season.

There’s an exciting opportunity this week-end for Kimberley res-idents to view some elite female college hockey players as a player showcase will be held at the Civic Centre this weekend.

Shane Murray and Brad Park, who are be-hind the new junior team and hockey school for next year have brought together some top quality col-lege coaches and about forty 13 to 17-year-old top female hockey prospects from B.C., Alberta and Mon-tana.

This will provide anyone interested ex-

posure to top NCAA Division one and three and CIS university hockey.

“We want to raise the profile of this level of hockey in Kimberley and create awareness that there are elite fe-male hockey players from this area,” Murray said.

Eight of the girls who will be taking part in the showcase are from the East Koote-nay. They will be work-ing with six college coaches plus the new coach of the Kimber-ley Hockey Academy, Mikko Makela.

“These coaches will be on the ice with the girls, working with them and coaching them,” Park said. “For the younger players, it’s a chance to get on the radar, get on the recruiting lists and po-tentially get offers.”

The coaches are coming to Kimberley

specifically to help raise awareness of what high level female hockey can look like, now that there will be a team here, but that’s a story for a future edi-tion.

What Park and Murray want people to know right now is that they can drop by the Civic Centre this Fri-day afternoon, Satur-day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or Sunday from 9 a.m. to noon to view the games and practic-es.

“There will be three to four games over the weekend,” Murray said. “The coaches want to see them play against other elite players. The coaches will take turns coach-ing other teams. So please come down and see some high end fe-male hockey.”

GooGle imaGe

Above, action from a Junior Womens Hockey League game.

At the Civic Centre this weekend

Page 4 Tuesday, aPRIL 5, 2016

LocaL NEWSdaily bulletin

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Submitted photo

Rangeland in the Rocky Mountain Trench.

for the Bulletin

Are you interested in our native ecosystems, land management practices, and the threat of invasive species? Then come out to EKI-SC’s Annual General Meeting on April 14th at the Cranbrook Li-brary. Learn about EKI-SC’s organizational structure, strategic plans, and successes from the 2015 season, as well as program plans for 2016.

Todd Larsen, EKI-SC’s Executive Director states “this organiza-tion has a diverse array of programs –from aquatics to research to industry outreach. The AGM is an opportunity for the public, land managers, and mem-bers to celebrate some highlights from the year.” Several presenta-tions will provide infor-mation about the Neighbourhood Inva-sive Plant Program (NIPP) for private land-owners, Aquatic Inva-

East Kootenay Invasive Species Council (EKISC) Updates

No foolin’ - new wildfire fines in effect

VICTORIA - Increased fines for a variety of wildfire-relat-ed violation tickets came into force today. Anyone caught contravening specified open burning and campfire regula-tions could now face fines more than three times higher than last year’s penalties.

The B.C. government has been taking a tougher stand on irresponsible behaviour that contributes to increased wild-fire risks, in an effort to protect communities, natural re-sources and infrastructure from wildfire damage.

The regulatory changes announced on March 10, 2016, significantly increase ticket fines for 19 different violations under the Wildfire Act and another seven violations under the Wildfire Regulation.

These changes mean that British Columbia now has some of the highest wildfire-related violation ticket fines in Cana-da. For example, the fine for not complying with a fire restric-tion under the Wildfire Act has tripled from $345 to $1,150. Failing to properly extinguish a burning substance, such as a cigarette, will now cost an offender $575.

“This government has acted on behalf of all British Co-lumbians to crack down on reckless behaviour that could put lives, communities and resources at risk,” said Minister of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations Steve Thomson. “We encourage everyone to do the right thing this fire season by learning more about responsible fire use and making sure they follow the rules.”

To report a wildfire or unattended campfire, call 1 800 663-5555 toll-free or *5555 on a cellphone.

Quick Facts:* On average, 30 to 40% of wildfires in British Columbia

each year are caused by people.* The 2015 fire season was one of the busiest and most

expensive in recent years, with over 283,400 hectares burned and over $278 million spent on wildfire management.

From page 1“It burned up the grass between

the road and a small slough then spread into the trees and headed uphill toward a ridge. There was some candling on the ridge and it got pretty hot for a time, lots of smoke, but seemed to abate fairly quickly,” she said.

Shaughnessy says the fire grew to 37 hectares in size but was brought under control. Southeast Fire Cen-tre personnel were still on the scene on Monday looking for any flare ups.

“The cause of the fire is under investigation,” she said. “It abso-lutely could be human caused. There was no lightning in the area.”

New regulations announced by the province have set new fines three times higher for ignoring campfire bans or failing to put out a campfire (see sidebar).

Rain forecast for this week should help out, but Shaughnessy says that warm conditions on the weekend did dry things out and the fire season is upon us.

“We ask people to be cautious when doing any outdoor burning. If you are doing large outdoor burn-ing you must have a water source, hand tools, and enough people and equipment to assist if the fire gets away.

Burns over two metres by three metres require a burning registra-tion numbers.

Fire season is upon us

sive Species manage-ment plans, and the PlantWise program for the horticulture and gardening industry.

Everyone is wel-come to this free event from 3 to 5 pm on Thursday the 14th at

the Cranbrook Library. Snacks and refresh-ments will be served so please confirm your at-tendance for planning purposes. For more in-formation go to www.ekipc.com or call Todd at 1-888-55 EKISC.

Also, EKISC is facili-tating a Pesticide Appli-cator’s Certificate Course (Noxious Weeds designation) from April 26-29 in Cranbrook. Course details and reg-istration at www.ekipc.com

From the Lion’s DenRecently, the Mark Creek Lion’s Club presented a cheque for $498 to the Kimberley Volunteer Ski Patrol to help members of the patrol with expens-es. Pictured above are ski patrol members Mike Daigle, Paul Nevlud ,Bernie Primbs, Lion members Larry Armstrong and Chris Lafaut, Kimberley Alpine Resort President Ted Funston, Lion member Chris Vassallo and ski patrol members Tanya Hisch and Jim Piche. In the second photo Lion President Larry Armstrong and Lion treasurer Chris Lafaut receive a $500 donation from the Summit Community Fund presented by KAR president Ted Funston in support of Marysville Daze.

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T r e v o r C r aw l e yTristan Chernove

has officially cycled his way to the Paralympics this summer.

Fresh off a dou-ble-gold performance in Individual Pursuit and the 1,000-metre Time Trial at the 2016 Para-Cycling Track World Championships in Italy, the results have automatically qualified him for a spot on Cana-da’s Paralympic cycling team.

Not bad for a guy who only recently got into the track side of the sport.

“The whole experi-ence was beyond what I ever imagined,” Cher-nove said. “It made me feel like a pro cyclist, which I never tried to imagine or dream of. It’s amazing the way Cycling Canada has supported me once making the standard to make that jump up onto the national team — it’s been a whole dif-ferent reality.”

Chernove has been a road racer in cycling for years, but track cy-cling has been a new experience for him since trying out the sport less than a year ago at a velodrome in Burnaby.

After training for a few months, he headed over to Ontario for the track nationals in Mil-ton, hitting the podium twice, with results good enough to catch the at-tention of an athlete development program within Cycling Canada.

From there, it’s been a whirlwind of training to get to Montichiari, Italy, and the Para-cy-cling Track World Championships. For two weeks prior to the event, the Canadian team was holed up at a velodrome in Portugal to get acclimatized and work off the jet lag.

Chernove didn’t know what the compe-tition was going to be like until race day.

“My first event was the qualifying heat for the [Individual] Pursuit and my competitor from the Czech Repub-lic, I passed fairly early in the race, caught up to him and knew that I was going much faster, but I hadn’t done a lot of other research on these athletes, so I didn’t know if it was a good measure com-pared to other people in the category,” said Chernove.

“But then as the day went on and everyone qualified and my time was still a significant jump up above others, then I felt pretty confi-dent heading into the final that evening.”

The first gold was in the individual pursuit category, where Chern-ove won by over nine seconds over Ireland’s Colin Lynch. The sec-ond gold medal came in the 1,000 metre Time Trial with a run of 1:13.279.

“I thought that I would have more diffi-culty securing the gold in the kilo and I hadn’t real-ly been practicing that event, because I don’t focus on the really, really short sprint stuff as much; my focus, be-cause I’m really new to the sport, is learning how to pace and not going out too fast,” Chernove said.

“The pursuit has all been about learning my own pacing, so I literally hadn’t practiced one kilo for months and months and months.”

Due to those results in Italy, Chernove has all but punched his ticket for a spot on Team Cana-da’s cycling squad for the Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janiero.

Getting into cyclingIt’s been a short, but

action-packed year for Chernove leading up to

the world championship. His results from his

first-ever competitive event at the Canadian Cycling Championship in Quebec last summer were good enough to raise some heads to get into the NextGen pro-gram—an athlete devel-opment program de-signed to help athletes train for podium results over the four-year Olym-pic intervals.

At first, Chernove and his coaches within the program were eyeing the Tokyo Summer Games in 2020, however, the re-sults of his training got him fast-tracked for the Rio de Janerio games coming up this summer in Brazil.

Track cycling is a dif-ferent animal from road cycling; with track, racers are in a controlled envi-ronment in a velodrome. For Chernove, it was challenging to learn the technical side of the sport as the closest velo-drome is in Burnaby.

However, he is able to do much of his training in Cranbrook with daily input from his coaches who can monitor the data from his workouts remotely, while Pacific Coastal Airlines flies him down to Burnaby for reg-ular sessions at the velo-drome down there.

Based on what he’s been able to accomplish at home and in Italy, he

knows that his fellow Paralympians coming to the Rio de Janerio Games will be seeing him as a threat.

“I’m getting faster and faster and now I’m look-ing ahead to Rio and I know that all countries will be stepping up their game,” Chernove said. “I really like the fact that the way it’s been expressed to me by my coaches is that I just came in there and raised the bar.”

CMT DiagnosisChernove is a pa-

ra-athlete, but you wouldn’t notice it on first glance.

In 2009, he was diag-nosed with Charcot–Marie–Tooth (CMT) dis-ease, a degenerative neu-rological condition char-acterized by progressive loss of muscle tissue and touch sensation across various parts of the body.

Currently, there is no cure or treatment for it.

“It’s not a life-threat-ening disease and there’s so many things out there that need attention and are actually taking peo-ple’s lives,” said Chern-ove. “Until we can find treatment and cures for those, things like this condition won’t get a ton of attention.

“But there are enough unknowns that it’s easy to keep a positive out-look. There is a mystery factor there and I’m will-

ing to believe in the mys-tery factor and think that I can find ways, just pay-ing attention to my own body, to hopefully lessen the progression.”

Chernove has always been active, and espe-cially as an endurance athlete, competing at the world level in kayak rac-ing, while also working as a mountain guide and teaching a Canadian Outdoor Leadership Pro-gram.

Chernove recalled an accident in Mexico in 2001 where he broke his back going through the windshield of a bus that went down a river bank and noted how it had a profound impact on his attitude.

“ I got outside the hospital and had a feel-ing of happiness that I could never recall having in my life. I was just so happy and I had no use of my body, I had no clothes, no money, but just total joy,” Chernove said. “I think, looking back on it now, I was only able to hang onto that feeling for a month or so…but I’m sure it woke up a realization of what matters in life.

“During that moment and the next four or five days the only thing that ever crossed my mind were the human rela-tionships that I’ve had—the people who had im-pacted me in a positive

way or the people that I hoped I’d impacted.”

He also credits his family—his wife, Carrie and two daughters, Mor-gan (6) and Bronwyn (9)—for being a source of inspiration and to set an example by how he lives and tackles the challeng-es of his CMT diagnosis, because it is an heredi-tary condition.

“I feel better knowing that if either of my daughters have it, that they’ve had an example in their life of a dad who’s had an amazing life re-gardless of the disease,” he said. “I hope that sets an example for them that they can be really posi-tive in their outlook if they have it.”

TrainingWith the support of

Cycling Canada at his back, Chernove has ac-cess to resources he can only dream of.

From coaches, to sports psychologists to nutritionists, doctors and physiologists, along with material support such as cycling equipment and technical expertise—Chernove is working on taking his abilities to the next level.

His morning routine consists of waking up and putting on a heart rate monitor that moni-tors the rest and depth intervals between his heartbeats, which helps

determine fatigue levels in response to his train-ing regimen.

While there isn’t a lot of work in the gym, there’s a lot of interval training on a stationary bike, which may consist of a 20 minute warmup before intervals of 45 sec-onds of max wattage with 10-15 seconds of rest.

Chernove—the CEO of Elevate Airports, which manages the Ca-nadian Rockies Interna-tional Airport—has also been known to get his bike out on the airport tarmac in between flights and is very active with the Wildhorse Cycling Club.

While he won dou-ble-gold for track cycling events in Italy, he feels his main strength is road-racing, which events in Germany and Spain bfore Rio will help him see where he stacks up against the rest of the competition.

“I didn’t have a pre-plan to get to worlds or get to Rio, but I’ve been reacting the best way I can to whatever oppor-tunities are coming,” Chernove said.

“…And now, I’ve have the most wonderful life, but I realize that no mat-ter what cards come or what happens, even if I end up in a chair, it’s just how I react to the infor-mation that’s given to

Chernove on track for the Paralympic Games

PAGE 6 TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 2016

A fter the Syrian army recaptured the city of Palmyra from Islamic State a week ago, US State Depart-

ment spokesman John Kirby admitted that the liberation of the ancient city was a “good thing”. But he could not resist add-ing: “We’re also mindful, of course, that the best hope for Syria and the Syrian people is not an expansion of [President] Bashar al-Assad’s ability to tyrannise the Syrian people.”

This was entirely in line with the long-standing US policy of seeking to de-stroy both Islamic State and the Syrian govern-ment (i.e. the Assad re-gime) at the same time. But that was never more than wishful thinking, especially as the United States was quite sensibly deter-mined not to commit its own ground troops to the conflict.

If the Syrian army actually had col-lapsed (as was looking quite likely before the Russians intervened to save it last September), nothing could have prevent-ed Islamic State and the rival Islamist forces of the Nusra Front from taking the whole country. They might then have fought each other for control, but all of Syria would have ended up under ex-treme Islamist rule.

But the opposite is not true. The reviv-al of the Syrian army, and even its recon-quest of Palmyra, does not mean that the Assad regime can destroy Islamic State, let alone regain control of the whole country. Nor does Russia have any inten-tion of helping President Assad to pursue such an ambitious goal, as Moscow made clear by withdrawing most of the Russian combat aircraft from Syria two weeks ago.

Russia’s strategy has been more mod-est and realistic from the start. It was to

restore the military stalemate that had persisted until the spring of 2015, and to convince the remaining non-Islamist rebel groups that they had no chance of somehow riding to power on the coat-tails of an Islamist victory over the Assad regime.

This hope was as delusional as the American policy in Syria. By mid-2015 between 80 percent and 90 percent of the

Syrian rebels actively fighting the Assad regime belonged to Islamic State or to al-Qaeda’s Syrian franchise, the Nusra Front, and its Islamist allies in Ahrar al-Sham. Moreover, the remainder of the reb-els, the non-fanatics or so-

called “moderates”, were mostly allied to the Nusra Front.

This curious alliance came to pass mostly because the Nusra Front wanted to avoid the American and “coalition” bombs that were falling on Islamic State. So it created a broader alliance called the “Army of Islam” that wrapped these small “moderate” groups around the Islamist core, and the United States fell for it. Or at least American propaganda fell for it.

The Russians cheerfully bombed all these forces indiscriminately, making no distinction between Islamists and the al-lies of Islamists. The United States ritual-ly condemned the attacks on the latter groups (always described as “moder-ates”), and the Russians cheerfully ig-nored that too.

And after five months, when most of the “moderates” had been persuaded that they were never going to gain power through an alliance with the Islamists, Moscow proposed a ceasefire that would include the “moderates” but exclude the Islamists. That ceasefire has now been in

effect for almost a month.The negotiators for these moderate

groups are still demanding the departure of Assad from power as the price of a per-manent ceasefire. They haven’t a prayer of getting such a sweet deal, but the Rus-sians are putting pressure on Assad to come up with a formula of words, howev-er vague, that will persuade them to ac-cept amnesty and come in from the cold without losing too much face.

The Islamists, although largely sur-rounded and blockaded, will not be de-feated any time soon by military force, but they are growing weaker and may fall to fighting among themselves.

And the Syrian Kurds, the only Ameri-can allies on the ground in Syria, will probably manage to hold on to the long strip of territory they control along the border with Turkey. However, they may have to settle for being an “autonomous province” within Syria if they wish to avoid a Turkish invasion.

President Vladimir Putin’s goal was to isolate the Islamists and reconcile the rest of the rebels with the Assad regime, and it is well on the way to accomplish-ment. It will not be a happy ending for any of the groups involved in the Syrian civil war, but it is the least bad outcome that can now be realistically imagined.

It will not put an end to all the fighting on Syrian territory. Not all the refugees will want to come home to such a coun-try, and the terrorism abroad will con-tinue. (But then, it would continue even if Islamic State disappeared – you don’t need a state to plan terrorist attacks.)

When no decisive victory is possible for any side, it makes sense to stop as much of the shooting as possible.

Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist based in London

What Would a Syrian Peace Deal Look Like?

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Tuesday, aPRIL 5, 2016 Page 7

news/opinion

We hear a lot here at the B.C. legislature about

hard-hearted government treatment of the poor.

It’s a serious problem, and one often obscured by the par-tisan Punch-and-Judy show that passes for political debate in this province.

As things stand, Premier Christy Clark’s government is heading into an election year with a basic income assistance rate for single employable adults at $610 a month, un-changed since the last miserly increase in 2007. Couples on assistance get up to $877.22, or up to $1,101.06 if they have two children.

If those children are aged three or more, parents are re-quired to look for work and file monthly reports that show they still need income assistance.

The B.C. Liberals’ February budget left the basic rates and rules the same, with new appli-cants required to look for work for five weeks before getting a first cheque. There are sound reasons for this hard line, and despite their frequent de-mands for more, no one should understand them better than the B.C. NDP.

Mike Harcourt’s NDP gov-ernment raised rates in 1991, and also eased eligibility rules to let people stay on assistance longer. Within two years, B.C.’s welfare rolls were nearly 10 per cent of the working-age popu-lation and climbing.

Harcourt famously de-

Why be so cheap with the poor?

daily townsman / daily bulletin

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ONGOINGThursdays from 5:00 to 6:00 pm; Focus Meat Draw at the Elks Club, Kimberley. Proceeds to Emergency Funds and non-profi t organizations. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) non profi t weight loss support group meets EVERY Thursday at 5:00 pm, at Sr Citizen’s Centre, (downstairs) 125 17th Ave S, Cranbrook. Drop in, have fun while losing weight gradually. This Chapter has won an annual B.C. Provincial Award for “Best Avg Weight Loss Per Member”. Info: Marie 250 417 2642Bibles For Missions Thrift Store, 824 Kootenay St. N., Cranbrook - serving our community to benefi t others - at home and abroad. We turn your donations into helping dollars! Open Tues-Sat 10am-5pm. Phone 778-520-1981.Cantabelles, an all-female singing group, meets Mondays 7-9pm. Join us and learn how to sing with 2, 3 and 4part harmonies. Contact: Sue Trombley, 250-426-0808 or suetrombley53@gmail.comThe Friends of the Kimberley Public Library used book store in Marysville is open Wed to Sat; 10:30 to 3:30 & Sunday 1:00 to 4:00. Noon every Wednesday, downtown United Church & Centre for Peace, the bells will call you to a time of calm. This is NOT church, rather it is a time to gather in a circle in a welcoming and harmonious space to practice the way of Taize. Wouldn’t you cherish a time to stop? to gather when the bells ring? to join with others in silence, in prayer, in meditative song?Masonic Lodges of B.C. and Yukon will supply transportation to cancer patients who have arrived at Kelowna or Vancouver. This free service will be at the destination point. Example: from airport to clinic and clinic to airport on return, also around the destination city. Info may be received from your doctor, Canadian Cancer Society, or by phoning Ron at 250-426-8159.Quilters meet in Kimberley on the 2nd Monday at Centennial Hall at 7:00 PM and the 4th Monday for sewing sessions in the United Church Hall at 10 Boundary Street.MILITARY AMES is a social/camaraderie/support group that meets the fi rst and third Tuesdays of the month in the Kimberley Public Library reading room. All veterans are welcome. For more information call Cindy @ 250 919 3137.Cranbrook Community Tennis Association welcomes all citizens to play or learn to play. Call Neil 250-489-8107, Cathy 250-464-1903.Cranbrook Phoenix Toastmasters meet every Thursday, noon -1:00 Heritage Inn. Toastmasters teaches communication & leadership skills. Roberta 250-489-0174. 1911.toastmastersclubs.org.Canadian Cancer Society- if you have spare time and would like to volunteer, interested applicants can call 250-426-8916, drop by our offi ce at #19-9th Avenue S, Cranbrook or go to www.cancervolunteer.ca and register as a volunteer.Mark Creek Lions meet 1st and 3rd Wednesdays at the Kimbrook. Supper 6:15-6:45, meeting 7:00-8:00pm. Contact Larry 250-427-5612 or Bev 250-427-7722. New members welcome – men & ladies! The Cellar Thrift Store Open Mon. to Sat., noon to 4:30 p.m. Our revenues support local programs and outreach programs of Cranbrook United Church. Baker Lane Entry at 2 – 12th Ave. S. Cranbrook, B. C. Donations of new or gently used items welcome.Funtastic Singers meet every Tuesday 6:45 pm at the Cranbrook United Church (by Safeway). No experience necessary. Contact Cranbrook Arts, 250-426-4223.The Cranbrook Quilter’s Guild meet on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month, September - June, 7.15 p.m. at the Cranbrook Senior Citizens Hall, 125-17th Ave South. Interested??? Call Jennifer at 250-426-6045. We’re on Facebook and www.cranbrookquiltersguild.ca.Enjoy Painting? Join ArtGroup 75, Fridays 1pm-4pm, Sept. - June. Seniors Hall, Cranbrook. 125. 17th Ave. S.

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Tom FleTcher/Black Press

NDP MLAs mingle with protesters at rally against changes to disability assistance payments at the B.C. legislature March 2.

nounced the “cheats, deadbeats and varmints” gaming the sys-tem, rolled the single employ-able rate back to $500 a month and imposed some of the harsh eligibility and job search rules that remain today. The caseload of single employable recipients declined by a third.

The current B.C. Liberal government did approve a $77 increase to the $906 disability income assistance rate, to take effect this September. Mostly what they got was protests about implementing a $52 monthly charge for transit passes.

Social Development Minis-ter Michelle Stilwell rejected opposition claims that transit passes are being cancelled. There are 45,000 disability cli-ents who don’t have access to transit, and they receive noth-ing for their transportation costs. If those who can use them want to continue, the cost comes out of their rate in-

crease.A protest was organized for

the legislature lawn March 2, featuring disability activists and NDP politicians. As I ar-rived, Hospital Employees’ Union members were posing for pictures with New West-minster MLA Judy Darcy, a for-mer HEU business manager. Others in HEU T-shirts were leading developmentally dis-abled people up to the small crowd.

All typical B.C. political theatre, with the union’s role omitted from news reports as usual. But I had to wonder about the NDP demand for taxpayers to top up the $170 million disability assistance budget increase with another $35 million a year, to provide bus passes to those lucky enough to be able to use them.

Most people on disability assistance aren’t commuting to work daily. If they were, they would likely no longer be eligi-

ble. If they are able to use tran-sit, it’s mainly for shopping, medical appointments and so-cial activities.

When the change takes ef-fect this fall, I intend to find out how many people decide to take the $77 increase and pay for transit only when they need it. I suspect there will be many.

Faith Bodnar of the activist group Inclusion BC summed it up well when she spoke to the rally.

“Government, all you did was equalize poverty for peo-ple with disabilities in B.C.,” she said.

Note that Bodnar wasn’t calling for the NDP position of a further increase that only urban people could use. She was saying the rate still isn’t high enough.

That’s the real issue.

Tom Fletcher is B.C. legislature reporter and

columnist for Black Press.

BC ViewsTom Fletcher

FOr the tOwnsmAnKootenay East MLA Bill Bennett en-

courages local governments and organiza-tions in Cranbrook, Fernie, Sparwood, Elk-ford, Canal Flats and the region’s First Na-tions to apply for the $75-million BC Rural Dividend to help strengthen their commu-nities.

As committed during last September’s Union of B.C. Municipalities convention and in Balanced Budget 2016, the three-year, $75-million Rural Dividend will help rural communities with populations under 25,000 diversify and bolster their econo-mies.

Applications for the first year of funding will be accepted from April 4 to May 31.

“The Rural Dividend will help our re-gion’s communities and organizations di-

versify their economies and set them up for a bright future,” Bennett said. “This three-year program is one more example of how our government is giving a voice to small, rural communities.”

Funding of $25 million per year is avail-able in four categories: Community capac-ity building; workforce development; com-munity and economic development; and business-sector development.

Local governments, not-for-profit orga-nizations and First Nations are eligible to apply.

Single applicants can apply for up to $100,000 for community-driven projects and must contribute at least 20 per cent of the total project cost. Partnerships involv-ing more than one eligible applicant can apply for up to $500,000, and must contrib-

ute 40 per cent of the total project cost.Applicant contributions can include in-

kind contributions of up to 10 per cent.A project development funding stream

will provide up to $10,000 to help commu-nities with limited capacity build business cases and feasibility assessments to sup-port the development of strong projects and future project applications.

Downloadable application forms, pro-gram guidelines, as well as detailed in-structions on how to apply are available as of April 4, when the new Rural Dividend website goes live: www.gov.bc.ca/ruraldiv-idend

The criteria for the Rural Dividend was designed with input from the Rural Advi-sory Council, which was formed in March 2015.

$75 million BC Rural Dividend available

Page 8 Tuesday, aPRIL 5, 2016

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Kootenay Ice defenceman Cale Fleury faces big expectations heading into NHL draft year

Taylor rocca PhoTo

Kootenay Ice defenceman Cale Fleury (#4), pictured Feb. 10 working against Tri-City Americans for-ward Maxwell James (#20), is eager to build upon his breakout sophomore season.

Taylor rocc aSports Editor

Sophomore defence-man Cale Fleury had himself a breakout sea-son in 2015-16 as he posted eight goals and 25 points to lead all Kootenay Ice blueliners in scoring.

Outside of his offen-sive prowess, Fleury was rock steady on the sec-ond pairing for head coach Luke Pierce and with his NHL draft sea-son right around the corner, expectations continue to grow for the 17-year-old native of Calgary and younger brother of Carolina Hur-ricanes first-round pick Haydn Fleury.

“There’s no question, there’s going to be huge expectations on Cale,” Pierce said. “Not just from himself with it being his draft year, but from our standpoint of essentially being a core leader of our backend and of our team in gen-eral.

“You still have to re-mind yourself that he’s really only 18 and give him the support that he needs.”

Eligible for the 2017 NHL Entry Draft, the former fourth-round pick (78th) of the Ice at the 2013 WHL Bantam Draft had big expecta-tions to fulfill as he en-tered the Western Hock-ey League following in the footsteps of his suc-cessful older brother.

To this point, he has excelled, but the true test will come in 2016-17 as he looks to impress

pro scouts and find a permanent spot on the radars of NHL clubs.

“It’s definitely there [in your mind],” Fleury said of his NHL draft year, following exit meet-ings with team manage-ment and coaches. “All the stuff you’ve got to do in the summertime to get ready, it’s always in the back of your head, even if you’re playing. But you try not to let it affect the way you play too much. You just use it as motivation.”

Fleury’s motivation was apparent in 2015-16 and his excellence on the ice was recognized by fans as he was named Kootenay Ice Fan Club Player of the Year. Out-side of his reliability on the ice, the 6-foot-1, 192-pound rearguard proved an ace in the classroom as he was named Rocky Mountain Diesel Scho-lastic Player of the Year for the second consecu-tive season.

“I thought one of the older guys might get [the Fan Club award], obviously [goaltender Wyatt] Hoflin is pretty popular with the fans,” Fleury said. “I thought he’d be the first person

to get it, so I was kind of surprised when I got it.”

Fleury might have been surprised but plenty of others weren’t as the sophomore blue-liner posted career highs in goals, assists and points, exceeding his rookie totals (1-12-13) from 2014-15.

“You either have to temper expectations and try to control that intensity or with other guys, you try to push harder,” Pierce said. “Cale falls into the for-mer category. You have to try to hold him a little bit — not back, because we want him to play with the intensity that he brings — but help him manage the mental part of his game.

“If he has a bad week, a bad night, a bad what-ever, you just make sure he realizes it’s a long process and help him get through that so he doesn’t fall into a major roller coaster of ups and downs.”

With his older broth-er’s Red Deer Rebels having advanced to the second round of the WHL post-season and already booked to host the MasterCard Memo-rial Cup, the younger Fl-eury, as he always does, is looking forward to learning something from his older brother, Haydn.

“[I want to learn] what it takes to get to that level,” Fleury said of the opportunity to even-tually watch his broth-er’s Rebels take on major junior hockey’s best at the 2016 Master-

Card Memorial Cup, set to be hosted in Red Deer this May. “I’ll be watch-ing some of the more highly-skilled players there and see what kind of things they do, try to pick up on the little things they do that might help my game.”

Fleury’s hope is to not only pick up on a few little things to im-prove his own game, but to watch for what makes Canada’s top major ju-nior teams successful and how his young Koo-tenay Ice club can put

those practices into play as they look to make a return to the post-sea-son in 2016-17.

After 17 consecutive campaigns in which the Kootenay Ice qualified for the WHL playoffs, a 12-53-6-1 mark brought that streak to an end at the conclusion of the 2015-16 regular season.

Having tasted WHL playoff hockey in his rookie season, one year without is more than enough for the h e a v y - h i t t i n g , smooth-skating Fleury.

“We had a stretch

there early in the season where we lost a lot of one-goal games,” Fleury said, reflecting on the year past. “We could have turned our season around early. Losing those games doesn’t help. We need to learn how to win those ones next year.

“I want to get back to playoffs next year. I think we can do it. Ev-erybody has played enough games that they know what to do. We just have to work hard during the off-season to get there.”

Having taken on a bigger role in his second WHL campaign, Fleury isn’t satisfied. He’s al-ready looking forward to a productive off-season in the hopes of getting stronger and faster so he can handle even more big minutes come the fall.

For Central Division rivals, a bigger, faster and stronger Cale Fleu-ry is a frightening thought. For Kootenay Ice fans, a bigger, faster and stronger Cale Fleu-ry is something to be ex-cited for.

Ben lypk aAbbotsford News

For 13 hours, Dean Arsene sat in Buffalo’s Marine Midland Arena in June of 1998 and wait-ed for his name to be called at the NHL Entry Draft.

Rated 104th heading into the draft, the Ab-botsford defenceman saw 258 other players make their NHL dreams come true.

Arsene was never se-lected that day, a mo-

ment that still stings to this day.

“I sat there with my agent, my dad and his friend and it was quite disappointing,” he said. “That was probably the low point for me.”

But he didn’t let that stop him. He finished his junior hockey career with the Kootenay Ice, winning the Western Hockey League champi-onship in the year 2000, and began carving a ca-reer in the pro ranks.

Arsene earned two Calder Cups and suited up for over 600 games in the American Hockey League, and also played 13 games with the NHL’s Edmonton Oilers.

The long and wind-ing journey for Arsene in the world of hockey ended in 2014, but his legacy will now live on in the Abbotsford Sports Hall of Fame.

Arsene is one of two inductees in this year’s class, an honour he said

he cherishes.“I wasn’t expecting it,

to be quite honest,” he said. “It’s pretty cool; it’s your hometown so to be recognized like that is really special. Having my family there as well should make it a great event.”

Being enshrined in the ASHOF is a far cry from his early days learning the game in Al-dergrove. Arsene spent the majority of his minor hockey career in Alder-

grove, before joining the Abbotsford Minor Hockey Association for his final Bantam year. He said he still has a strong bond with team-mates from that time.

“Some of my best friends to this day were a part of that team,” he said.

That was also the same year that his team-mate Dallas Saunders died after blocking a shot during a game. He said Saunders’ death brought

the team together.“To go through that

as a 15-year-old kid was difficult on all of us,” he said. “It was the lowest of lows when Dallas passed away. I’ll never forget that year.”

Draft disappoint-ment also occurred for Arsene as a 16-year-old, as he was not selected in the Western Hockey League’s Bantam draft. He was listed by the Re-gina Pats, and made the team after impressing

team officials during training camp.

Arsene said the move from B.C. to Saskatche-wan was a bit of an ad-justment, but it was made easier by a great billet family. He spent two years in Regina be-fore being dealt to the Edmonton Ice during the 1997-98 season.

Kootenay Ice alumnus Dean Arsene called to Abbotsford Sports Hall of Fame

See ARSENE, Page 9

Tuesday, aPRIL 5, 2016 Page 9

SportSdaily townsman / daily bulletin

Kootenay InternatIonal JunIor HocKey league

Dynamiters submit bid to host 2017 Cyclone Taylor Cup

Taylor rocca PhoTo

Kimberley native and Dynamiters veteran Jared Marchi (above) is pictured during game 5 of the 2016 KIJHl championship at the South cariboo rec centre in 100 Mile House.

Taylor rocc aSports Editor

After making a trip to the 2015 Cyclone Taylor Cup in Mission, the Kimberley Dynamiters are hoping to bring Brit-ish Columbia’s annual Junior B championship back to the East Koote-nay.

According to Kathy Merkel, co-treasurer of the Kimberley Dynamit-ers, the club has submit-ted a bid to BC Hockey to host the 2017 Cyclone Taylor Cup.

“Next year is the KI-JHL’s 50th anniversary and I know we can put on an amazing show,” Merkel said Monday.

“Hockey in Kimber-ley is huge. To have the opportunity to host an event such as this is huge.”

The Dynamiters sub-mitted their bid applica-tion to BC Hockey on April 1. From April 1 to 12, all bids submitted to BC Hockey are reviewed before undergoing a question period.

A final decision by BC Hockey’s Cyclone Taylor Cup Selection

Committee is expected to come April 29. It is believed multiple bids to host the 2017 Cyclone Taylor Cup have been submitted from teams around the KIJHL.

Merkel, along with Dynamiters vice-presi-dents James Leroux and Glen Johnston have been working on the bid to this point.

The Dynamiters pre-viously hosted the 2008 Cyclone Taylor Cup, and by all accounts, it was a smashing success.

“It was great for the team, great for the com-munity and the league,” Merkel said. “It was pretty darn amazing.”

Merkel said the 2008 event had approximate-ly 150 volunteers pitch in time and effort. Should the Dynamiters be successful in their bid to host the 2017 tournament, she be-

lieves anywhere from 150 to 200 volunteers will be required to make the event all it can be.

“With us putting this bid in, people are al-ready stepping forward,” Merkel said. “Put our names down, put our names down.

“The hockey history here is huge and Kim-berley is well known for having volunteers step forward for hockey events. Everybody opens their doors to welcome folks to Kimberley.

“It doesn’t matter what Kimberley is host-ing. It’s always a success.”

With the Kimberley Civic Centre set to un-dergo lighting upgrades this offseason and hav-ing previously had new

boards installed since the 2008 tournament, the historic building re-mains an exciting place to watch junior hockey. Proof of that was seen as recently as Game 5 of the Kootenay Confer-ence championship, in which nearly 1,200 spectators packed into the old barn to watch the Nitros knock off the Beaver Valley Nitehawks and advance to the 2016 KIJHL final.

Host duties for the Cyclone Taylor Cup ro-tate between each of B.C.’s three Junior B leagues from year to year.

According to BC Hockey, a broad list of factors is reviewed when examining host bids for the Cyclone Taylor Cup, including but not limit-ed to: presented budget, volunteer pool, media, ticketing and sponsor-ship.

The 2016 Cyclone Taylor Cup is set to be hosted by the Victoria Cougars of the Vancou-ver Island Junior Hock-ey League (VIJHL) this coming weekend (April 7 to 10). The 100 Mile

House Wranglers earned the right to rep-resent the KIJHL, while the Mission City Out-laws will represent the Pacific Junior Hockey League. Joining the VIJHL champion and host Cougars will be the league’s runner-up and

defending Cyclone Tay-lor Cup champion Campbell River Storm.

The Cyclone Taylor Cup serves as a qualifier for the Keystone Cup — western Canada’s re-gional Junior B champi-onship.

The 2016 Keystone

Cup is set to be hosted April 14 to 17 by the Ex-treme Hockey Regina Capitals of the Prairie Junior Hockey League, bringing together Junior B champions from B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and north-western Ontario.

The Edmonton Ice moved to Cranbrook for the 1998-99 season, and the following year was the Ice’s run to the Me-morial Cup. The Ice fin-ished second in their di-vision, but took out their arch-rivalCalgary Hit-men en route to winning the WHL championship.

“Cranbrook, being a small community, we were kind of the small-town blue-collar team,” he said. “Calgary was the big city and had a lot of flashy and skilled players. We battled with them all season long that year and were able to take them out, which felt great.”

After his junior ca-reer was done, Arsene signed with the Char-lotte Checkers, an affili-ate of the New York Rangers in the East Coast Hockey League. He worked his way up to the Rangers’ AHL affili-ate in Hartford the next year and began a strong career in the AHL.

He eventually spent

six seasons with the Hershey Bears, winning the Calder Cup with the club in 2006 and 2009. He was also named cap-tain of the club, and earned the nickname “The Mayor.” He be-came a fan favourite in Hershey for his commu-nity involvement and work ethic on the ice.

“By no means was I a skilled player but I think they appreciated the blue-collar way I played,” he said. “They treated me really well there.”

Arsene then got the call to the NHL in the 2009-10 season, playing 13 games for the Oilers.

“It’s a another level,” he said, of his time in the NHL. “As a kid, it’s your dream to be called up and play in the NHL. It was a cool experience. It’s first-class in the NHL.”

He returned to the AHL for stints in Spring-field, Peoria, Portland and St. John’s , being named a captain for three of those four stops.

He wrapped up his pro career in 2013-14 with the Abbotsford Heat, also wearing the “C.”

“It was a dream to be able to play in your hometown, sleep in your own bed and be around family and friends,” he said. “I was fortunate to have them sign me and have me finish my career here. If the team would have stayed, I might have wanted to stick around for a few more years.”

Arsene has made the transition from the sports world into “civil-ian” life, and now works for Leavitt Cranes as the sales rep for B.C.

“I love it,” he said, of his new job. “It’s been a great transition, and all my co-workers have been really supportive.”

He added he never could have made it in pro hockey without the support of his family, es-pecially his wife.

Arsene officially en-ters the ASHOF April 30 during a banquet at the Legacy Sports Centre.

Ice alumnus Dean arsene inducted to abbotsford Sports Hall of Fame

conTinued from page 8

Canada beats Scotland, Japan, sits alone in first at men’s world curling championship

c anadian PreSSBASEL, Switzerland -

After a frustrating open-ing weekend, Canada has found its groove at the men’s world curling championship.

Kevin Koe’s Calgary rink improved to 5-0 with a pair of convinc-ing wins Monday, a 5-3 victory over Scotland and a 9-2 rout of Japan.

The two comfortable performances at St. Ja-kobshalle arena should do wonders for Canada’s confidence after a pair of shaky extra-end wins on Sunday, especially with an early match coming against Germany on Tuesday morning.

“Obviously we played well tonight,” said team coach John Dunn. “And we’re in the middle of this three-games-in-a-row stretch right now, so any time you get the op-

portunity to shake hands early and get to bed early, and with our first morning game tomor-row, the timing of this is pretty good.”

Canada’s win over Japan, coupled with the United States’ surpris-ing 8-3 rout of defend-ing champ Sweden, left Koe’s rink alone atop the round-robin stand-ings after eight draws.

Norway and Sweden were tied for second at 4-1, with Denmark, the U.S., and Japan in fourth at 3-2.

Canada did most of its damage against Japan through steals. After being forced to a single to open the scoring in the second end, Canada ramped up the pressure in the third. Koe made a perfect draw that forced Japan skip Yusuke Moro-zumi to attempt a dou-

ble raise takeout. He overcurled the attempt, leaving Canada with a steal of two.

It got worse in the fourth end when Cana-da simply kept piling red rocks into the rings, leaving Morozumi look-ing at six of them with his final-rock draw at-tempt. He came up well light, allowing Canada to steal five.

Canada would steal another in the fifth end, and the teams shook hands after Japan sal-vaged a sixth-end deuce thanks to a double-take-out from Morozumi.

“That feels nice to get a bit of an easier win,” Koe said. “They made some good shots early to keep them in it. It looked like we were going to get ‘em for three in the second (before Morozumi bailed out

his team). But we didn’t get frustrated, we kept the heat on them and eventually he missed a couple big ones.”

Canada, which in-cludes third Marc Ken-nedy, second Brent Laing lead Ben Hebert and alternate Scott Pfeifer, closed off the match with two points in the ninth after the teams battled through three blank ends.

It was the 100th meeting between Cana-da and Scotland at the men’s world champion-ship. Canada has now won 12 straight against its old rival and holds an 80-20 advantage in the all-time series.

Canada is looking to end a four-year champi-onship drought. Glenn Howard won Canada’s last title in 2012 at St. Ja-kobshalle.

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Page 10 Tuesday, aPRIL 5, 2016

gallerydaily townsman / daily bulletin

Standout Members of the Local EconomyCranbrook Chamber of Commerce Business Excellence Awards, St. Eugene Golf Resort and Casino, Saturday, April 2, 2016

Photos by Barry Coulter

George and Rachel Freitag of Elizabeth Lake Lodge won this years Hospitality & Tourism Excellence Award, sponsored by College of the Rockies, presented by David Walls, President.

Mike Hambalek of Caliper Machine & Hydraulics Ltd won the award for Manufacturing and Production Excellence. Chris Thom of Rocky Mountain Diesel (sponsor) presented.

Chase Thielen of Silverado Construction and KD Electric took the award for Young Entrepreneur of Year. Chad Jensen of New Dawn Developments (sponsor) presented.

Don Wik and Stephen Wik of Rocky Mountain Print Solutions accepted the award for Business of Year, 1-15 Employees. Sponsored by the Downtown Business Association, the award was presented by Joey Hoechsmann.

Jordan Janowicz of JJ Mechanical is pictured being congratulated by Cranbrook Youth Ambassadors Kelsey Ackert and Sarah Ferguson, after winning New Business of the Year. Sponsored by Community Futures East Kootenay, the award was presented by Janice Alpine .

Lanna an der Velden of Genex Marketing accepts the Business to Business Excellence Award, sponsored by Koocanusa Publications and presented by Keith Powell.

Tuesday, aPRIL 5, 2016 Page 11

Gallerydaily townsman / daily bulletin

Tristen Chernove, CEO of Elevate Airports, which manages the Rocky Mountain International Airport, won the Business Person of the Year Award. Christine Cooper and Theresa Larson of the Cranbrook Bankers Association presented.

From left: Wayne Eburne, Livia Lara and Jody Jacob accepted the Non-Profit Organization of Year Award for Cranbrook and District Community Foundation. The award was sponsored by Jim Pattison Broadcast Group and presented by Matt Van Boewen and Katie Murray of B104/The Drive.

Jeremy Mitchell and Wes Rogers accepted the Professional Services Excellence award on behalf of Rella, Paolini & Rogers. Columbia Basin Trust sponsored the award and Rick Jensen presented.

Michelle Kleindienst of Business Development Bank of Canada pre-sented Stephanie McGregor of the Paw Shop with the Retail Excellence award.

Rocky Mountain Diesel won the award for Business of Year 16 plus employees. Chris Thom accepted. Barry Zwueste, CEO of St. Eugene, presented the award.

Laurie Goodlad and D’Arcy Kennedy served as Masters of Ceremonies for the evening. Kennedy helped keep the mass-es entertained with a rousing version of the Isley Brothers’ “Shout” (the “Animal House” version — lip-synced), complete with backup chorus.

PAGE 12 TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 2016

COMICSANNIE’S MAILBOX

by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar

HOROSCOPESby Jacqueline Bigar

DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

Tundra By Chad Carpenter

Garfield By Jim Davis

Hagar the Horrible By Dick Browne

Baby Blues By Kirkman and Scott

Rhymes with Orange By Hillary B. Price

ARIES (March 21-April 19) You go from a sense of feeling re-stricted to committing to making a transformation. Though you might not have shared every-thing you perceive to be true, you will use your knowledge to work through this matter. Add a little charm. Tonight: Your smile goes a long way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You will be on a winning streak, as long as you don’t get too tied up in the negatives of a situation, which someone else seems to spew forth. Try not to take a comment personally. Stay focused on what you know. Tonight: Use caution when meet-ing a new person. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Tension builds, especially as a key partner continues his or her rant and is completely unaware of how negative he or she is be-ing. You will have no choice but to pull away. The less negativity you put out, the better. Tonight: A friend clearly cares a lot about you.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Reach out to someone at a dis-tance. Your caring means more to this person than you might realize. Pace yourself, but don’t forget to make appointments to see the doctor and the dentist. A boss might be more pleased with you than he or she lets on. Tonight: Use your imagination. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You love to make others happy. Sometimes relating to people can be difficult, but you will ben-efit from one-on-one interac-tions. You could feel somewhat tense around a key person, but try to get past those feelings. You will be happier as a result. To-night: Quality time with a friend. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Defer to others. You might be in a situation where you are hearing more of someone’s grievances than his or her gratefulness. Know that you are doing this for you. A loved one appreciates you and lets you know! Tonight: Spend special time with a special person. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) While you might have thought

that your message was falling on deaf ears, you’ll discover otherwise. You could feel very different in a few days. Do not shy away from an important con-versation. Tonight: Decide what you want before getting into a heavy conversation. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Your imagination often carries you to new territories and to new people. You might be in a position where you must cater to someone else’s desires. First, make sure that you are feeling levelheaded. You could be taken aback by what is happening. To-night: Be receptive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You might feel pressured by ev-erything that is happening. Try not to push others away, and try not to let your temper come out. Sit down with another per-son and have a discussion about what is bothering you. Do this, and you’ll feel much better. To-night: Make a favorite meal. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep a conversation flowing. You might be in touch with your feelings, but the other party

needs grounding. Don’t act out; instead, remain sensitive to this person’s needs. Let go of any negativity for now, as it is unlike-ly to help you. Tonight: Remain responsive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You have the wherewithal to make a difference in a social set-ting in the near future. You might feel awkward if you can’t pitch in as much you would like to. A neighbor’s suggestion could be a great way to clear up a problem. Tonight: In the whirlwind of the moment. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Do your best not to let someone’s attitude get the best of you. You will receive answers that seem to pop up from out of nowhere. A friend might come up with suggestion after suggestion. Test them out on a confidant who understands your situation. To-night: As you like it. BORN TODAY Former U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell (1937), actress Bet-te Davis (1908), actor Spencer Tracy (1900)

Dear Annie: I always had an exaggerated response to alcohol and could never have just one drink. The first time I ever tried drinking was when I was 14 years old, and I got drunk. I wasn’t a heavy drinker right away, though. I would drink on weekends and otherwise led a “normal” life through my teens and 20s. However, when I was in my early 30s, I found myself in a high-pressure professional job, living alone in a big city. My life appeared to be great, but I was completely miserable. On weekends, I would start drinking at 4 p.m. and would continue until I passed out or fell asleep. I also started abusing pills and found that as long as I was passed out, I could avoid the pain that had become my life. Finally, I decided to end my life. Fortunately, my suicide attempt did not pan out and I went for help. I was sent to a state psychiatric facility for six months. While there, I finally admitted to myself that I had a problem with alcohol. For years, I thought that once I got my mental health issues straightened out, I could drink alcohol safely. But I learned that alcohol was also causing a lot of my problems. With the help of Alcoholics Anonymous, I got the support I needed and have been sober for 12 years. I am now happily married, have earned a second college degree and have a career I love. I hope others who have a problem with alcohol will realize that they can’t wait for their other problems to go away. They need to stop drinking as a first step. -- Sarah B. Dear Sarah: Thank you for sharing your story. April 7 is National Alcohol Awareness Day. It’s also a good reminder that any of our readers who worry that they or their loved ones have a problem with alcohol can take a completely free and anonymous screening at HowDoYouScore.org. Dear Annie: You missed the boat on your response to “Confused by Wife,” who said his wife thinks she’s ugly, refuses to stop drinking or smoking, and won’t go anywhere. Worse, she wants him to stay there with her. He says he is in good shape, but she wants him to go bald, give up exercise and snack on junk food so he would know how she feels. He’s such a typical male. Everything is about him and his looks. Annie, this woman is severely depressed or she has some kind of medical condition. She has withdrawn from life. It common for depressed people to expect others to behave the same way so they can “see how it feels.” They can’t always figure out what’s wrong with them, and they’re tired of being misunderstood. Other indications are her lack of energy and not caring about her health. The first step is for her to have a complete physical, and then she should seek out a mental health professional. With the right medication, assistance and support, she can start participating in life again. -- Sarasota, Florida Dear Sarasota: You could be right that the wife is depressed or has a medical issue and should speak to her doctor. But she must be willing to make the effort, which she is not. Our advice was for the husband. But we will add that if he can convince his wife to see her doctor, it could help. Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@creators.com, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. You can also find Annie on Facebook at Facebook.com/AskAnnies. 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 2016 CREATORS.COM

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TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 2016 PAGE 13

PUZZLESDAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

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

any order. There is only one solution for each puzzle.

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Jack was born on October 25, 1920 in Holland. He married Helena de Kruijff on April 9, 1948. In 1954 they immigrated

to Canada with four children. They resided in the Burnaby and Abbotsford area where they had four more children. Jack owned a family plumbing business for over 40 years. For 10 years he had a chinchilla farm. In 1992 Jack and Helena moved to Fort Steele. Jack was passionate about his family, his faith and nature. He advocated for preserving the environment for his grandchildren and great grandchildren. Jack was always ready for a new adventure or a relaxing visit.

Jack is survived by his eight children Adriana (Dirk) Van Tongeren, Gina Blake, Andrew (Dawn) Boon, Peter (Tina) Boon, Jim (Barb) Boon, Martin (Bev) Boon, Helen Boon and Ken (Arlene) Boon. He was a loving Opa to 17 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren. Jack was predeceased by his wife Helena in 2006, his brother Cornelius (Janny) Boon and his sister Hendrika (Arie) Van Dermeer from Holland.

A visitation for Jack will be held at Knox Presbyterian Church in Cranbrook on Saturday, April 9, 2016 from 10:00 am until 11:00 am. His service will follow at 11:00 am. Jack will be interred in the Fort Steele Cemetery.

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

www.mcphersonfh.com

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

YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS

To find out more, contact us today ! P: 250-489-5117 A: 24 11th Ave S, Cranbrook W: ekemployment.org

CANADA BENEFIT group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada-benefi t.ca/free-assessment

HIP OR knee replacement? Arthritic conditions/COPD? Restrictions in walking/dress-ing? Disability tax credit $2,000 tax credit $20,000 re-fund. Apply today for assis-tance: 1-844-453-5372.

OJ’S AUTOMOTIVE:

After 30 years in the business, I’m going out to pasture, April 29th.I thank all my customers and the tax man!

OJ

Travel

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Employment

Career Service /Job Search

HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand. Employers want CanScribe graduates. A great work-from-home career! Train with Canada’s best-rated program. Enroll today. www.canscribe.com. 1-800-466-1535. Or email us at: info@canscribe.com.

Education/Trade Schools

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ObituariesObituaries

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: Care-erStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Announcements Employment Employment Announcements Announcements Announcements

Information Career Opportunities

Medical/Dental ObituariesObituaries Obituaries

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INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRAVEL

EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

PETS & LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

AUTOMOTIVE

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

LEGAL NOTICES

Community Newspapers

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things™

Read the DAILY newspaper for

local happenings!

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TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 2016 PAGE 15DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETINDAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN Tuesday, April 5, 2016 PAGE 15

Housekeepers (part time working into full time)

The right applicant must; Work well unsupervised and as part of a team Must posses good communication skills both verbal and written Will to provide excellent customer service Good attention to detail Be willing to work weekends and holidays

Required experience: Experience preferred but we are willing to train the right applicant

Benefit package is available after 3 month employment. 

Apply in person at the front desk between 8 am - 4 pm. No phone calls please.

Services

GET 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

Contractors

• Construction • Renovations • Roofing • Drywall • Siding

• Sundeck Construction• Fully Insured

We welcome any restorational work!(250) 426-8504

GYRO

Merchandise for Sale

A-Steel Shipping Storage Containers. Used 20’40’45’53’ insulated containers. All sizes in stock. Prices starting under $2,000. Modifi cations possible doors, windows, walls etc., as offi ce or living workshop etc., Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 or 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

To p s o i l , r o c k , s a n d , s o i l , Portable Vibratory Screeners, Prices range from $4295 to $14,500 Reduced freight for a limited time.Toll Free 877-254-7903. www.idmcabc.com

Misc. for SalePOLE BARNS, shops, steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad. Complete supply and in-stallation. Call John at 403-998-7907; email: jcameron @advancebuildings.com.

REFORESTATION Nursery seedlings of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelter-belts or landscaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free Shipping. Replacement guar-antee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Merchandise for Sale

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

Misc. WantedBuying Bullion, silver & gold coins, bars, ingots, collectors coins, coin collections, antique money plus ANYTHING GOLD or SILVER. Todd’s Coins 1-250-864-3521

WANTEDWalk-behind rototiller

Dead or AlivePlease leave a message at:

250-426-5750

Rentals

HUGE 890 sq ft UPPER BACHELOR

SUITE on quiet street in Kimberley

Fridge/stove, convection oven, dishwasher. References required. Available April 1st. Unfurnished.

Looking for quiet tenant. No smoking.$650 month, heat & power included.Photos on Kijiji - Ad ID 1147113691

250-427-1022 or cell 250-432-5773RENTED

Rentals

HUGE 890 sq ft UPPER BACHELOR

SUITE on quiet street in Kimberley

Fridge/stove, convection oven, dishwasher. References required.

Available immediately. Unfurnished. Looking for quiet tenant. No

smoking, no pets. $650 month; heat, power & wifi included. New floors!Photos on Kijiji - Ad ID 1149803270 250-427-1022 • cell 250-432-5773

Furnished Kimberley Studio Suites available now.

$495./mo. includes utilities, basic cable and internet.

Laundry provided. Sorry, no pets. References and application required.

Call Peter at East Kootenay Realty ~ 250-427-0070 ~

Transportation

1996 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

Forest Green, leather interior, excellent condition.

57,000 km (no tampering)

8 cylinder, original rims,

summer/winter tires.

$6,000.

250-489-3072

Transportation

Financial Services Heavy Duty Machinery

Misc. for Sale Apt/Condo for Rent Suites, Upper Cars - Domestic Trucks & Vans

2009 Chev Silverado LS

4x4

4.8L, automatic, Crew Cab, short box, 146,802

mostly highway kms. Black and grey interior in

excellent condition. 1 set all season, 1 set

winter tires. $17,500 oboKijiji Ad ID 1152030534

250-427-1022 or250-432-5773.

ELECTROLUX

~Spring cleaning specials~

Sonny & Chris Nomland have a good supply of

like-new rebuilt Electrolux Vacuums with Power

Nozzles and New Motors. (3 year warranty)

Phone 250-489-2733 for more information.

Trades welcome

To advertise using our “MARKET PLACE” in the Cranbrook

Daily Townsman, Kimberley Daily Bulletin and The Valley,

call us at 250-426-5201, ext. 202.

MARKET PLACE

WHERE DOYOU TURN

when yourpet is lost?

Community NewspapersWe’re at the heart of things™

Columbia Tech

Services_______

For all your business or residential

computer service needs, call Sandy

for onsite service.

_______Phone/text 250-489-9212columbiatech1985@shaw.ca

Serving the Kootenays

since 1985

GLEN’S GRASS CUTTING

› Dethatching (includes lawn vacuum) › Aerating › Gutters › Grass cutting

Residential/Commercial

250-426-8604

~Book Now~

KOOTENAY MOVING

Long distance household

moving.

Coast to Coast, in Canada.

30 years experience.

778-834-4345

KOOTENAY SHADE WORKS

~We have you covered~

Shade sail awnings Custom awnings Awning repairs

Screens Boat covers and

repairs Outdoor furniture

covers Retractable awnings Solar window covers

& bug screens Deck construction

• Free estimates

250-427-9896

PHRYLO MAKERS

1 on 1 tutoring• Devices: Apple & Android• Computers: PC, Mac, Linux• Bring your own device or use one of ours.

› Graphic design› Soldering

250-432-9489www.phrylo.com

email: Ben@phrylo.com

PLAN DESIGNNew construction,

Additions, Renovations, Electrical, Landscape

Start with a good set of plans and be assured your investment will

FEEL, FUNCTION and LOOK GREAT!

Jody ~ 250-919-1575www.CHARLTONHOMES.CA

TIP TOP CHIMNEYSERVICES

“Sweeping the Kootenay’s Clean”

Chimney SweepingFireplace & Woodstove

ServicingVisual Inspections and

InstallationsGutter Cleaning Available

Call for Free Estimatefrom a W.E.T.T Certifi ed

Technician

Richard Hedrich250-919-3643

tiptopchimneys@gmail.com

~also available~Pool table installation

and service!!!

TOM’S LAWNCARE SERVICES

“The Lawn Man”

LicensedResidential & CommercialTrimming, Dethatching &

Aerating.

Will brush gravel off Lawn & Boulevard.

Clean up stuff to dump.Free estimates.

Seniors discount

Kimberley, Meadowbrook, Wycliffe only.

Phone 250-427-5139Leave Message

Newspapers are not a medium but media available for

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

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

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

SERVICES GUIDEContact these business for all your service needs!

250-426-5201822 Cranbrook St. N., Cranbrookdailytownsman.com

250-427-5333335 Spokane St., Kimberley

dailybulletin.ca

Call today and start advertising.

Top Ten Reasons to Advertise in a Newspaper

1. Advertise to Reach New Customers.Your market changes constantly. Advertising is tremendously helpful in directing customers to the product and services they need, and helps put you ahead of your competition.

2. Your Competition Isn’t Quitting.You’ve got to advertise to get your share of business or lose it to the stores that do. If you cut back on your advertising, you may forfeit new prospective customers to your competition.

3. Advantage Over Competitors Who Cut Back.A five year survey of more than 3,000 companies found that advertisers who maintained or expanded advertising during a troubled economy saw sales increase an average of 100%.

4. Continuous Advertising Strengthens Your Image.When people who postpone buying come back to the marketplace, you’ve got a better chance of getting their business if you’ve continued to maintain a solid, reliable image.

5. Direct Advertising is Cost Efficient.Direct has the advantages – demographic and geographic numbers to afford advertisers the best value and exposure for their advertising dollar.

6. Advertise to Generate Traffic.Continuous traffic is the first step toward sales increases and expanding your base of buyers. The more people who contact you, the more possibilities you have to make sales.

7. Advertise to Make More Sales.Advertising works! Businesses that succeed are usually strong, steady advertisers. Look around. You’ll find the most aggressive and consistent advertisers are almost invariably the most successful.

8. Advertise Because There is Always Business to Generate.Salespeople are on the payroll. As long as you’re in business, you have overhead and you’ve got to advertise to generate a steady cash flow.

9. Advertise to Keep a Healthy Positive Image.In a troubled economy, rumors and bad news travel fast. Advertising corrects gossip, shoots down false reports and projects positively.

10. Advertise to Maintain Employee Morale.When advertising and promotion are cut, salespeople become less motivated. They may believe the store is cutting back, even going out of business.

Want to reach new customers? We read the newspaper every day, Monday to Friday.

REC

YCLE

•RE

CYCLE • RECYCLE

•RECYCLE•

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daily townsman / daily bulletin Page 16 Tuesday, aPRIL 5, 2016

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C anadian PressPRINCETON, B.C. - British Co-

lumbia’s Environment Ministry says about 20,000 litres of diesel fuel from a transport truck have spilled into the Similkameen River south of Prince-ton.

The truck was involved in a motor vehicle incident on Highway 3 at about 8 a.m. Monday, and a ministry employee is at the site.

The ministry says the Lower and Upper Similkameen Bands, Interior Health and Washington State offi-cials have been notified of the spill.

Interior Health spokeswoman Tara Gostelow says no regulated water sources downstream from the spill have been affected though that may not be the case for users of pri-vate wells or unlicensed water.

Residents who draw from the river are asked to avoid use if they smell, see or taste diesel fuel in the water.

Interior Health says the warning also applies for irrigation or agricul-tural purposes because diesel fuel can pose a health risk if ingested, in-haled or absorbed in the skin.

20,000 litres of diesel fuel spill into river after

truck crash

NelsoN star

Nelson police say a 48-year-old man is lucky to be alive after his kayak capsized near the orange bridge Sunday afternoon. Officers on duty were tied up at the time, but a reservist immediately took the police boat to the scene around 12:30 p.m., where the man was found clinging to his partner’s kayak. The reservist pulled the man from the water into the police boat. He was taken to the shoreline and attended to by paramedics and firefighters. The man wasn’t wearing a life jacket but did have one in the kayak.