Kimberley Daily Bulletin, November 18, 2014

TUESDAYNOVEMBER 18, 2014

CRANBROOKBLACK FRIDAY


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LOIS CREEK TRAILS

WILDLIFE INFOInteractive signs let hikers share wildlife sightings.

See LOCAL NEWSpage 3

PROUDLY SERVING KIMBERLEY AND AREA SINCE 1932 | Vol. 82, Issue 218 | www.dailybulletin.ca

New Council eager to get to work

CAROLYN GRANT PHOTO

Just prior to his re-election for a tenth term, City Councillor Albert Hoglund was presented with a UBCM Long Service award by Mayor Ron McRae, recognizing his more than 25 years serving the City of Kimberley.

Two women, four men make up new

Council

C AROLYN GR ANTBulletin Editor

Kimberley’s City Coun-cil for the next four years is a mix of experience and new faces, but one and all are excited about the possi-bilities the term will bring and grateful to the voters who got them there.

The top vote getter in Saturday’s municipal elec-tion was Sandra Roberts, who campaigned on her solid history in finance as manager of the local credit union before her retire-ment.

“I wish to take this op-portunity to thank the resi-

dents of Kimberley who chose to vote for me,” Rob-erts said. “I look forward to the immediate future when we will get down to work on fulfilling our mandate to represent you in the most effective way possible. It appears that you have cho-sen a great team and I am anxious for us to get start-ed.”

Councillor Kent Good-win was elected to a second term, again with a fiscal re-sponsibility message.

“I am excited and hon-oured to be reelected to Kimberley City Council,” said Goodwin. “I would like to thank everyone who par-ticipated in this year’s elec-tion, including all the can-didates and those who took the time to vote. I am hope-ful that, over the next four years, there will be further

opportunities for everyone to get involved in commu-nity decision-making as we move forward with eco-nomic development plan-ning, a City service review and conversations about what kind of town we are becoming. Democracy works best when people stay engaged between elec-tions. Please help us make that happen.”

Councillor Darryl Oak-ley, one of the more out-spoken councillors from the previous term, received the third highest number of votes.

“It is a huge honor to be re-elected to Kimberley City Council and I intend to continue to work hard for our community. I wish to thank all those who ran for public office, and congrat-ulate those who were elect-

ed to council. I am looking forward to the next four years and I am very excited to be part of the team with Don McCormick leading the charge,” Oakley said.

Councillor Albert Ho-glund will be the senior member of council as he enters his tenth term.

“I feel good,” he said of his win. “It’s nice to have the confidence of the peo-ple back. Hopefully I will be able to serve them well for the next four years.”

The other newcomer on Council is Nigel Kitto, who says he is very much look-ing forward to the coming term.

“Thank you family, friends and community for your support and trust in electing me to city council,” Kitto said.

See COUNCIL, page 3

A chat with the Mayor-Elect


Kimberley’s Mayor-Elect Don McCormick is ready to get work at City Hall, though he won’t formally be sworn in until December 8. And he is adamant that he will follow through on promises made.

“What I heard the majority of tax payers saying during the campaign is that they are concerned about the size of the tax bills they are getting relative to the value they feel they are getting.

“What am I getting for the money spent? It all relates back to the size of the pie. We don’t have a spending prob-lem per se. We have a revenue issue. If there is no more reve-nue, it puts pressure on the tax base.

“Prudent spending has to do with what we do with what’s available. And a ser-vice review is the core of that.”

One of McCormick’s promises was a full service review, which is essentially a look at everything the city does, every service provided, every penny spent.

“My expectation is that a service review will help us find ways to more effectively spend the money we have. And it needs to independent and public.

“It’s a variation of a zero

based budget. Assume noth-ing. My expectation is we will find ways to more effectively spend the money.”

However, he says that at no point in his campaign did he mention the word cut.

“One of the things I want to do is immediately meet with various staff groups and answer their specific ques-tions.”

Another thing the service review would look at is non-profits.

“The whole funding issue for non-profits is not the easi-est thing,” McCormick said. “Money is scarce. I believe the role of the city is facilitat-ing to ensure the success of non-profits but we can’t bankroll them.

See McCORMICK, P. 4

Mayor-Elect Don McCormick

ELECTION 2014


Mayor Ron McRae says he is disappointed in the results of Saturday’s election, but wishes those elected well.

McRae lost by a margin of roughly 150 votes to Don Mc-Cormick.

“I wish Mr. McCormick and the new Council all the

best,” McRae said Monday morning. “I thank all those who supported me, not just in the election but over the past three years. There was much accomplished and the foundation is there. My hope and desire is that Mayor and Council will continue to forge ahead with the direction that’s been set.”

McRae wishes new Mayor and Council well

Page 2 Tuesday, November 18, 2014

LocaL NEWSdaily townsman / daily bulletin

YOU’RE INVITEDBDO Seminar Series

BDO is pleased to invite you to our seminar series that will help you plan and grow your business. Please join us for an informative session that will cover the following topics:

• Tax Planning• Estate Planning• Succession Planning

Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2014time: 5:30 PM – 7:00 PMLocation: Prestige Rocky Mountain Resort & Convention Centre

209 Van Horne Street South, Cranbrook, BCRSVP: Shannon at [email protected] or 250 426 4285

by November 24.

Complimentary refreshments will be served. We hope to see you there.Assurance | Accounting | Tax | Advisory

35 10th Ave South Cranbrook, BC V1C 2M9

250 426 4285

www.bdo.ca

YOU’RE INVITEDBDO Seminar Series

BDO is pleased to invite you to our seminar series that will help you plan and grow your business. Please join us for an informative session that will cover the following topics:

• Tax Planning• Estate Planning• Succession Planning

Date: Wednesday, November 26, 2014time: 5:30 PM – 7:00 PMLocation: Prestige Rocky Mountain Resort & Convention Centre

209 Van Horne Street South, Cranbrook, BCRSVP: Shannon at [email protected] or 250 426 4285

by November 24.

Complimentary refreshments will be served. We hope to see you there.Assurance | Accounting | Tax | Advisory

35 10th Ave South Cranbrook, BC V1C 2M9

250 426 4285

www.bdo.ca

WeatherOutlook

TonighT

Friday

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highnormal

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2 0

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Nov. 29 Dec. 6 Dec. 14Nov. 22

-5 0record monday

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310 1974

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30 1987

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waning Quarter

waxing Quarter

new moon

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Jim C ameronCranbrook’s first election was held Nov. 22

1905, at the original fire hall situated on the west side of what is now the Cranbrook Photo building on Baker Street. T. M. Roberts (later Cranbrook’s longest serving mayor from 1925–40) was the returning officer as a total of 173 of

a possible 200 people cast their votes. Women could vote if they owned property, which a sur-prising number did. In the election held the next year women accounted for approximately 20 per cent of the voting list.

G.T. Rogers, a local grocer, handily defeated accountant Alex Moffat in the mayoral contest.

In the 109 years since the in-corporation of Cranbrook as a city, 24 men have held the posi-tion of mayor. The first was elect-ed Nov. 22, 1905 (see story on this page), and the most recent, the 24th, was elected Nov. 15, 2014.

• 1905-1906 G.T. Rogers• 1907 James Finley• 1908-1910 J.P. Fink• 1911 P. Devere Hunt• 1912-1913 A.C. Bowness• 1914 S. Taylor• 1915 A.C. Bowness• 1916-1918 Lester Clapp• 1919 W.F. Cameron• 1920-1922 J.A. Genest• 1923 W.F. Cameron• 1924 A.J. Balment• 1925-1940 T.M. Roberts• 1941-1946 A.J. Balment• 1947-1961 R.E. Sang• 1962-1969 G.W. Haddad• 1970-1973 M.G. Klinkhamer• 1974-1983 T.G. Colgur• 1984-1990 R.B. Jensen• 1990-1999 M.F. Patterson• 1999- 2008 R. Priest• 2008-2011 S. Manjak• 2011-2014 W. Stetski• 2014 L. Pratt elected

24 mayors in 109 years

Cranbrook’s first city council. Average age: 40. Standing, left to right: Aldermen Murphy, Jackson, Fink and Tisdale. Seated: Greer, Rogers, Hickenbotham

The six elected aldermen, culled from a field of eight, embodied the local working class. Jacob Fink and George Tisdale were merchants. Daniel Mur-phy and Joe Jackson were CPR employees. Harold Hickenbotham was a carpenter and James Greer a general contractor. They would collectively under-take the task of establishing a city.

The mayor and aldermen took the oath of office on Nov. 23, 1905 at the Cranbrook Hotel and met for the first time at noon the following Saturday at the Fire Hall

Reprinted from Janus: Cranbrook Then and Now, by Jim Cameron, November, 2011.

109 years ago, Cranbrook elected its first council

RECYCL

E•

RECY

CLE • RECYCLE•

RECYCLE•

T r e vo r C r aw L e yWith all the cold

weather that’s been around lately, it must be safe to go out onto the iced-over lakes, right?

Wrong, says the City of Cranbrook.

Idlewild Lake, al-ways a popular place for a pickup game of shinny, has just begun to ice over, along with other waterways in Cranbrook such as Jo-seph Creek.

Thin ice can be very

dangerous, especially for young children, who may not be aware of how stable or unstable it may be.

The city advises par-ents to talk with their children about those dangers and to stay off the ice at Idlewild Lake until it is six inches thick. The thickness is measured by Public Works and up-to-date information on the ice conditions can be ob-tained by contacting the city at 250-489-0220.

Be wary of thin ice, City urges

Tuesday, November 18, 2014 Page 3

LocaL NEWSdaily bulletin

POLLWEEK

Log on to www.dailybulletin.ca to make your vote count.

This web poll is informal. It reflects opinions of site visitors who voluntarily participate. Results may not represent the opinions of the public as a whole. Black Press is not responsible for the statistical accuracy of opinions expressed here.

of the “Is the court of public opinion too quick to condemn former CBC host Jian Ghomeshi?”

This week’s poll: “Are you satisfied with the result of the municipal election?”

YES: 67% NO: 33%Kimberley All Saints

Anglican ChurchChristmas

Tea & BazaarSaturday, Nov 22nd

1:00 - 3:00 p.m.Bake Table & Cra� sEveryone welcome!

360 Leadenhall, Kimberley(Anglican Church Hall)

Kimberley All Saints

New interactive signage allows hikers to share information on

wildlife

For the Bulletin

WildSafeBC Kimber-ley-Cranbrook and the Friends of Lois Creek proudly announce the installation of new sign features at the Elko

and Trail Street entrances to Lois Creek. The new “Cau-tion: you’re in bear country” signs warn trail users of the potential for wildlife encoun-ters; encouraging everyone to make noise, travel in groups and carry bear spray. Even better, the signs are in-teractive, allowing users to add information about the wildlife they saw, and when they saw it.

By their own initiative, users of the Lois Creek Trails have been sharing the latest

wildlife sightings by posting informal signs at the trail ki-osks. The new signs aim to encourage this information sharing by trail users and provide a weatherproof me-dium on which to share and interact. On the signs, con-cerned users will also find links to the WildSafeBC web-site, with useful tips on wild-life safety, and the number for the Report all Poachers and Polluters (RAPP) 24-hour reporting line.

Check out the signs at the

Lois Creek Trail kiosks today! Consider any reported sight-ings before you head out into the trails. If you do see wild-life on the trails, add this in-formation to the signs to help your neighbours make in-formed decisions when rec-reating, too! Remember that in the event you experience a conflict with wildlife, call the RAPP line at 1 (877) 952.7277 to report the encounter. Thank you again for doing your part to keep wildlife wild and communities safe!

Photo submitted

Blake Rawson and Sonja Saher at the newly installed Lois Creek sign.

See a bear? Share the information

From Page 1“I am excited and

proud to be represent-ing such a wonderful community. I look for-ward to working with our new Mayor and Councillors during the next term. I intend to maintain open and honest communica-tion with our residents and business owners. A community that is in-formed and engaged will ensure that we are ready to face our future

challenges, and make Kimberley even better.”

One term councillor Bev Middlebrook was also re-elected.

“I thank everyone who voted for me and wished me well, your words and support are always appreciated,” Middlebrook said. “I couldn’t do what I do without you, I want you to know that. I think we will have a great, excit-ing team and really looking forward to the

next four years. It will be interesting to work through the city’s chal-lenges as well as expe-riencing Kimberley’s new growth; building upon the last council’s hard work and vision. We, as a team, will work on keeping taxes low while moving for-ward in a positive di-rection. I promise I will listen to you, take every issue and con-cern seriously and work hard for Kimber-

Council ready to start new term

norm macdonald MLA Columbia River

Revelstoke

Government deci-sions can have devas-tating consequences

The decisions made by government have real consequences in people’s lives. And when those people are on a fixed income, those government deci-sions can be devastat-ing.

Many people in our communities live on fixed incomes; seniors on fixed pensions, per-sons with disabilities. With no increase in their incomes, escalat-ing costs such as BC Hydro rates leave many of our citizens forced to decide whether to heat their homes or to buy groceries.

Why is the govern-ment to blame? It’s very simple. Government in-terference in BC Hydro resulted in this crown corporation being forced to spend $55 bil-lion on power that they didn’t need. Private power producers re-ceived very lucrative, long-term contracts from BC Hydro which will funnel public money into private hands for decades to come.

This is entirely the result of the BC Liber-als’ Energy Plan. The consequences of this plan were completely predictable.

Power to light and heat our homes is as necessary as water and sewer. We do not have the option of saying no to power. And more and more of our monthly budgets are being used up to provide this need.

If you receive $906 per month as a person with a disability, how can you pay even more for power? What must you give up to be able to

keep your family warm in winter? How many seniors are being forced to turn down their ther-mostats and turn off their lights?

I don’t accept that this is the type of soci-ety that people in this area want to have.

I don’t believe that people who are in re-duced circumstances due to no fault of their own should have their lives so diminished to fulfil the government’s heartless agenda.

Part of being your MLA is to hear the sto-ries of your lives. As we head into winter I am hearing so many per-sonal stories of people who are in this exact sit-uation, choosing be-tween heat and food. This is the real conse-quence of this govern-ment’s very bad deci-sion.

This is why I support the Hydro Affordability Act which was intro-duced by the Opposi-tion. This legislation would give the BC Utili-ties Commission the ability to set lower rates for families and seniors on fixed incomes. If you agree, take a moment to send an email to Pre-mier Clark at [email protected].

| [email protected] | 1 866 870 4188

MLA report

Norm Macdonald

ley’s community and taxpayer.”

The new Council

will be sworn in on December 8.


LocaL NEWSdaily bulletin

New book celebrates 100

years of Hockey Canada

For the Bulletin

From the publisher of It’s Our Game.

“As fans across the country gear up for the World Junior tourna-ment this December, Hockey Canada cele-brates its historic 100 year anniversary. To mark the occasion, Pen-guin has published It’s Our Game, a lavishly il-lustrated coffee table book chronicling a cen-tury of incredible Cana-dian hockey. Within, Michael McKinley - best known for Hockey: A People’s History, both the book and the phe-nomenal CBC television series – shares a pas-sionate account of our nation working to be the best at the sport they love most.

This epic story would be entirely incomplete without mentioning your very own Kimber-ley Dynamiters, the sub-ject of McKinley’s chap-ter 15. The Dynamiters were sent to London, England in 1937 to re-claim the world ama-teur title Canada had lost to a team of Brit-ish-Canadians during the 1936 Olympics. De-spite fans throwing any-thing within reach at the Kimberley players, they managed to succeed in reclaiming the champi-onship and reestablish-ing Canada’s interna-tional reputation. The history of hockey will always be Canada’s story to tell and your Kimberley Dynamiters helped to do it.”excerPt from It’s

our game

Despite the CAHA’s notion to create some sort of national hockey team, an idea that had been getting more seri-ous attention in hockey rinks and boardrooms alike since Canada’s loss to Britain at the 1936 Olympic Winter Games, the CAHA decided to stick with the tried and mostly true, and send the 1936 Allan Cup win-ners to represent Cana-da at the 1937 world championship. The fact that the IIHF’s tourna-ment was taking place

on Bunny Ahearne’s home ice in London made Canadian desire for revenge even sweeter, for it was Ahearne and his squad of British-Cana-dians who swindled the Canadians out of a gold medal in 1936.

So, the Kimberley Dynamiters travelled from the snowy Koote-nay Mountains of Brit-ish Columbia to the foggy dank of London in February to take back the world title for Canada. The Dyna-miters had beaten the

Sudbury Falcons 2–0 and 4–3 in a two-game, total-goals se-ries to win the Canadi-an senior hockey championship, the first time that a team from BC had captured the Allan Cup.

When Kimberley, a small town in the Koo-tenay Rockies, was es-tablished in 1896, it was named after a South African dia-mond mine. For the next century, mining defined Kimberley, with the massive Sulli-van mine exploiting one of the world’s larg-est zinc and lead depos-its and becoming the town’s major employ-er—of miners and of hockey players, who were often one and the same.

The company that operated the mine, the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, which be-came known as Comin-co in 1966, wanted badly to beat its corporate rival from Trail, BC, where the Smoke Eaters ruled senior hockey in the West Kootenay League. So they spent money to recruit players who could earn more playing for Kimberley and working for Comin-co than they would in the NHL.

But still, these play-ers were considered amateurs. And off they went to Europe to com-pete against other na-tional players who played for European clubs for money but were considered ama-teur, too. The Kimberley Dynamiters, led by cap-tain Harry “Smiler” Brown, forward James “Puffy” Kemp, and goal-ie Ken Campbell, dap-per in his tweed cap, put on a clinic in Europe,

having survived a tough tour across Canada be-fore the world champi-onship with a record of 11–3. Once in England, the Dynamiters thrilled the crowds in Wembley and Harringay arenas, winning eight games by outscoring the opposi-tion 60–4. Their revenge came on the night of February 26, when they faced Great Britain, a team stocked with many Ca na d i a n -s c h o o l e d players who had beaten Canada at the 1936 Olympics.

George “Red” Goble scored for Kimberley in the first period, break-ing Jimmy Foster’s in-credible eight-game shutout streak. Ralph Redding scored twice to put the Canadians up 3–0, but winning on the scoreboard wasn’t enough for a Canadian crew that still seethed at the country’s “loss” of the Olympic gold medal to Britain in 1936. Fights broke out in the first pe-riod between Red Goble and Britain’s Winni-peg-born Don Dailley, and again in the third between Kimberley de-fenceman Bill Burnett and Niagara Falls’ En-glishman Edgar Brench-

ley. The crowd, upset at

seeing their Canadians being beaten by Kim-berley’s Canadians, got ugly, and “littered the ice with newspapers, or-ange peel, tin cans and any other missiles with-in reach. Order was fi-nally restored when the band played the Nation-al Anthem.”

Canada still had one more game to win to take the gold, and on Saturday, February 27, 10,000 fans, all pulling for the Swiss, crammed into the Harringay Arena. Canada’s Puffy Kemp opened the scor-ing in the second peri-od, but the Swiss tied it before the frame was finished. The third peri-od decided nothing, so the teams entered over-time. If the Swiss won, then Canada and Brit-ain would be tied for top spot. Red Goble was having none of that, and popped the puck past Swiss goalie Albert Hirz before three minutes had elapsed in the extra period. The Kimberley Dynamiters had re-claimed Canada’s hock-ey superiority from a bunch of Canadian mercenaries.

Indeed, the IIHF was considering a motion at its 1937 annual general meeting put forward by the Swiss to declare all Canadians playing in Britain to be profession-als. Some British rink managers were all for the idea, as it would free them from the control of the British Ice Hockey Association and Bunny Ahearne. They felt the BIHA “had not kept pace with the develop-ment [of the] game,” which meant keeping the pace of money into their coffers a slow one.

The IIHF would compromise in the end, allowing professionals and amateurs to play in the same leagues, with amateurs only being al-lowed to play for their countries at the Olym-pics and world champi-onships. Paul Loicq, president of the IIHF, reminded the world of whose game it really was. Canadian players, he said, were necessary in Europe, however they came to be there, for “teaching purposes.” The Europeans were getting better at hockey, but they were still learning from Canada.

Book details Dynamiters’ trip to LondonHockey History

From Page 1“The expectation

that when someone needs money, go to the City, is not valid.”

McCormick says that if the review be-gins immediately it could have an impact on next year’s budget, at least the capital portion which is done the latest.

“If not, it will help marshal our priorities as we move forward.

“I didn’t hear peo-ple say my taxes need to go down. They are concerned about the rate of increase.”

Asked if he agreed with Coun. Kent Goodwin on shifting part of the flat tax to the mill rate, he said he does in principal.

“But currently, we’d be doing that by shifting the tax bur-den within the exist-ing tax base. I would rather eliminate it as we grow the tax base. The mill rate is al-ready the highest in the region and that would increase it. In principal it’s a good thing, but it’s a timing thing.”

McCormick says he is aware that there were a lot of rumours floating around during the campaign — that’s why he wants to meet with staff as soon as possible.

“And anyone else — just ask me. I also want to sit with each councillor and get their top priority. There were voted in after stating what they stood for and I want to capture that so they feel their priorities are given a fair shake.”

He also wants to begin a dialogue with regional leaders.

“There have been some changes and re-gional partners are critical for economic development.”

And economic de-velopment will be top of mind, he said.

“It is top of mind in every community. We need to be focused. There is a fair amount of competition. We have to be on our best game.

“Infrastructure re-newal needs to hap-pen and we need new money to do it. That’s our number one focus.”

McCormick also says that while it wasn’t a specific cam-paign issue, there is a perception about communication and access at city hall that needs to be ad-dressed.

“It’s not just greatly improving communi-cation coming out but also ways of taking city hall to the com-munity. Is there any reason why we couldn’t conduct a council meeting at a seniors’ home? Or Selkirk or McKim?

“Maybe there are other creative things we could do. I want to work on doing that.”

Finally he says he is building a so-called list of things.

“It will be a state-ment of everything I said I would do, with tick boxes. I will have it on my wall so I and everyone else can see and keep a running track of accomplish-ments. We can’t lose sight of our goals.

“But I want to tem-per all of this with the fact that there is the regular business of the city that goes on and can’t be inter-rupted. I am acutely aware of that.”

McCormick outlines priorities

“Economic development is top of mind in

every community. We

need to be focused. There is a fair amount of competition. We have to be on our

best game.”Mayor-Elect

Don McCormick


OpiniOn/EvEnts

For the townsmanChildren and families in Canada have a

right to access quality, affordable child care services. Yet, only 20 per cent of young children today have access to a regulated space and, in many regions, child care fees are the second highest expense for fami-lies.

Early childhood educators also have a right to be socially valued and properly paid for their work, yet ECE professionals earn about half as much, on average, as other college-trained workers. From grandparents to economists, working par-ents to student parents, health care profes-sionals to social workers, early childhood educators to university professors — and so many others — everyone has a child care story.

The East Kootenay Child Care Needs Assessment Task Force has secured fund-ing enabling us to hire Jane Boyd (45 Con-versations, a media and education compa-ny) with significant connections and expe-rience in the early learning and child care field.

Canadians have been debating child

care for years: How much? What kind? Who pays? We’ve heard from politicians and experts. The EK Child Care Needs As-sessment Task Force wants to hear from parents/caregivers, grand parents, busi-ness owners, Early Childhood Educators, all stakeholders that have an interest or need for child care.

As part of the East Kootenay Child Care Needs Assessment, we are pleased to move forward with the online survey component of this project. This work will be completed in two phases. The survey is intended to identify the child care needs in the East Kootenay region and to prioritize those needs through a plan for action. Phase One will run from now through the end of 2014; with a final report being issued shortly thereafter. Planning for the funding and implementation of Phase Two is already underway.

We want you to be part of the East Koo-tenay Conversations on Child Care. You can access the survey at http://45conversa-tions.com/east-kootenay-child-care-survey/ or by visiting www.EKkids.ca. Please share this link with as many individuals as possi-

ble who may have an interest with child care issues in the East Kootenay region of BC. If someone does not have access to the internet from their home, we encourage them to:

• Visit their local library where they should be able to access a computer and internet for no cost (provided they have a library card). Please see this link for infor-mation on local library locations http://klf.bclibrary.ca/KLF-libraries

• For those in Cranbrook, contact Street Angels at 250-420-2756 to arrange for inter-net access in order to complete the survey.

The East Kootenay Child Care Needs Assessment Task Force wishes to thank the Columbia Basin Trust, Success By Six, Chil-dren First, East Kootenay Child Care Re-source and Referral and 45 Conversations for their funding and in-kind contributions toward this project.

For additional information about the EK Child Care Needs Assessment, please con-tact Patricia Whalen, Children First Manag-er at 250-426-2542 or at [email protected], or contact Jane Boyd at [email protected].

Gathering data on child care options

Letters to the editorCranbrook and CouncilRunning for Cranbrook City Council in

the recent election was educational.Over the years I have been lucky to in-

teract with many levels of the public and government. On the election trail I gained further knowledge of the issues facing this City. City Council needs to make tough choices and are voted in by the public to find solution to budgets, community pres-sures and public safety. Remember the council is in place to support the public, so speak with the team you elected and bring forward new creative ideas and issues of concern.

Every citizen in Cranbrook knows we are a world class city. On our new driver licences there is picture of the Steeples Mountains in blue and white. This picture is of poor resolution, and that’s probably a good thing. If British Columbians had a view of the mountains covered in snow in full color they would turn their cars and head to our city. When they arrived in our fine city they find all the public services of larger cities. The schools, college, hospital, fire hall, service groups, art programs, li-brary, airport, Western Financial Place, di-verse businesses, recycle center, transfer station, police station and clubs. Not to mention the low cost of buying properties compared to other cities.

Yes I like living in a beautiful city with the benefit of the larger community ser-vice with the small town feel and a com-munity spirit like no other! So when coun-cil says we need to increase tourism and economic development and protectour environment they understand the expense of running the community services with such a small city population. The council needs to work with a small budget to run these services provided in Cranbrook.

New councillors, remember the citizens of Cranbrook live and stay in Cranbrook

because of the above reason. They have elected you to serve this city. We sing out our successes and often hide our mistakes. Remember mistakes are part of learning and I believe the citizen of Cranbrook would forgive. Sometimes the funds are not available for everything. We are the Key City and its citizens will understand. Make wise choices and you will do a great job. Last, brainstorm ideas with the public, they will be your best tool.

Lynn McIntoshCranbrook

Welcome to Canada, Uncle sam

It’s happening here — the paranoia has spread and our civil rights are disappearing like they have in in the U.S.A.

The Conservative government’s Online Spying Bill C-13, which is being supported by our MP Mr. Wilks, will let our government and police spy on us without a legal warrant and eliminate any opportunity or appeal we may have as law abiding citizens to stop them from doing so.

While Bill C-13 is being sold to the public as the online anti-bullying law it goes much, much further and will infringe on our basic right to privacy and confidentiality. The gov-ernment will begin to collect massive amounts of private information about me and you and keep that data for whatever reason — and this is without any government, agency or court oversight. You would not even be informed if the government is spying on you once they have accessed your information. And data means everything, including cell phones.

The Conservative government must real-ize there are few online bullies and we have laws and processes to deal with them now. So why are they trying to quickly pass new legis-

lation that is so intrusive and all encompass-ing that it has been rushed through the House of Commons and now the Senate?

This legislation is very similar to previous legislation the Conservatives were forced to back down from because of public concern and outrage. But here we go again and they are going to make you pay for it too.

I think Canadian citizens should be sub-ject to the same oversights as our Senators and MPs. I’d feel much safer then.

Bill BargerCranbrook

Comet landingNow I know, as do many others, that this

is a movie of dubious comic merit; but after reading the news of what transpires on this poor planet over the course of a few days, weeks or years, it perhaps could describe our civilization as we experience it.

Here we are on a finite world whose pop-ulation increases appears out of control; but do we acknowledge this and take even the most rudimentary steps to bring things into balance? No, while millions are homeless and starving in Africa and other areas much clos-er to home scientists have been engrossed in landing a device on a comet of little worth, tens of millions of miles distant and at a cost of two billion plus dollars.

We often hear of UFO sightings. These objects perhaps occupied by sentient beings from far distant worlds. They may or may not be factual; but if indeed they are and others are watching us and the planet upon which we reside there can be little doubt that after a short and wondering while; and probably with a sad shake of heads, depart for other worlds where sanity and reason could well be present.

Bob PearceCranbrook

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ONGOING Cranbrook Phoenix Toastmasters meet every Thursday, noon -1:00 Heritage Inn. Toastmasters teaches communication & leadership skills. Roberta 250-489-0174. 1911.toastmastersclubs.org.The Canadian Orthopaedic Foundation invites anyone expecting bone and joint surgery to make contact with local volunteers for peer support. The free Ortho Connect program helps to ease the fear, stress and anxiety that go along with surgery and help patients prepare. 1-800-461-3639 ext 4, and ask for Lauralee.Computer skills need updating? CBAL hosts introductory computer classes for those 60 or wiser starting Oct 24th at the Cranbrook Library. Free! Space is limited. Pre-registration required. Call Katherine 250-417-2896Aged10-14? Got the writing bug? CBAL hosts the Youth Writing Group at the Cranbrook Public Library. The 2nd & 4th Wed of each month, 4-5:30pm starting Oct 8th. Free! Call Lori 250-464-1864 or [email protected] (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 2642Cranbrook Writer’s Group meet on the 4th Monday of the month at the Arts Council. Engage in writing exercises, constructive critiques & share in information on upcoming literary events & contests. Cbk and District Arts Council, 104, 135-10th Ave S, CBK. info: 250-426-4223 www.cranbrookanddistrictartscouncil.comCanadian 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.fi ghtwithus.ca and register as a volunteer.Parkinson’s Support Group are meeting at 2 pm on the third Wednesday of each month at the Heritage Inn. For more info. phone Linda @ 250-489-4252. No meetings July, Aug or Dec.Do you have the desire to stop eating compulsively? Overeaters Anonymous (a 12-Step Program) meets Wednesdays from 7-8pm at Cranbrook United Church, 2-12th St. S., downstairs. Contact: [email protected]‘Military Ames’ social/camaraderie/support group meetings are held in the Kimberley Public Library reading room the fi rst and third Tuesday’s of the month. All veterans welcome. For more information contact Cindy 250 919 3137 Dance/Practice: every Saturday. Practice from 7 to 8 PM, dancing until 11 PM. Dance With Me Cranbrook Studio, 206-14 A 13th Street, South, behind Safeway.North Star Quilters Society Meetings are held the 2nd & 4th Monday at 7:00 PM, basement of Centennial Centre, 100 4th Ave Kimberley. Welcoming all! Info call Heather 250 427-4906

UPCOMINGThe Kootenay Railway Pensioners Association Social Luncheon at 12:30 pm, Tuesday Nov.18, 2014 at Arthur’s Sports Bar & Grill (Day’s Inn) 600 Cranbrook St.N, Cranbrook. All Railway Retiree’s and Spouses are welcome. RSVP by Nov.14. Info: Secretary Frances Allen at 250-426-2720, Myrtle 250-426-2378, Jean 250-426-8338.Kimberley Nordic Club Masters Program info and registration meeting, Tuesday Nov. 18th, 7:30 pm in the KNC Lodge. For more info visit http://www.kimberleynordic.org/ or contact Corrinne 250.420.7123 [email protected] Superannuates National Assoc. Meeting Nov 18 at Renee’s Main Street Diner, 635 Hwy 21, Creston at 12 noon. Come Join Us.2014 FREE FAMILY SWIM Wednesday, Nov. 19th, 6:00-7:00pm is sponsored by Dr. Craig Spowart. Persons 18 years & younger must be accompanied by an adult.Backcountry Avalanche Workshop–Learn about Avalanche Canada’s new website map and the Mountain Information Network with experienced avalanche forecasters. Thursday, November 20, 7 pm – 9 pm, College of The Rockies, Rm 250 (Lecture Theatre), 2700 College Way Cranbrook, Free Admission.Saturday, Nov. 22, 2014 - All Saints Anglican Church, Kimberley. Annual Christmas Tea. Bake sale, craft table, Purdy’s chocolates and Regal Gifts order forms. 1:00-3:00 PM (360 Leadenhall Street). Knox Presbyterian Church Christmas Tea and Bake Sale - Saturday, Nov. 22 from 2-4 pm in the church hall, 2100 - 3 St. S., Cranbrook. The Ladies Aid invites you to come and bring a friend.Municipal Pension Retirees’ Assoc (MPRA) Meeting, Monday Nov 24, Heritage Inn, 803 Kootenay St. N., Cranbrook. Meeting 10:45 am, Christmas Draws 11:30 am, No Host Luncheon 12 Noon, Please attend and have some Christmas fun!Nov. 25, 2014, The Cranbrook Quilters Guild monthly meeting at the Seniors Hall, 125-17th Ave S, Cranbrook at 7.15 pm. All interested quilters and anyone interested in becoming a member is invited to join us for a fun evening. Info contact Donna at 250 426-7136 .2014 FREE PUBLIC SWIM Wednesday, Nov. 26th, 5:00-6:00pm is sponsored by Elks Club.Nov. 27, 11:00A.M. 50+ Legacy Builders Roast Beef Meal. FREE! Just let us know you are coming. Contact 250-426-2866, Abundant Life Church, 501 - 11 Ave. S., Cranbrook.

Letters to the editorLetters to the Editor should be a maximum of 400 words in length. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject any contri-bution. All letters must include the name and daytime phone number of the writer for verification purposes. The phone number will not be printed. anonymous letters will not be published. only one letter per month from any particular letter writer will be published. Email letters to [email protected]. Mail to The Daily Townsman, 822 Cranbrook St. N., Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 3R9. In Kimberley, email [email protected]. Mail to The Daily Bulletin, 335 Spokane Street, Kimberley, BC V1A 1Y9.

PAGE 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

Russian politician Andrei Zhirinovsky is all mouth, so it would not normal-ly have caused a stir when he sug-

gested earlier this year that Russia should simply annex the parts of neighbouring Kazakhstan that have a large Russian pop-ulation. But the ultra-nationalist leader of the Liberal Democratic Party actually frightened the Kazakhs, because there is a bigger game going on.

Kazakh President Nur-sultan Nazarbayev, in power since before Ka-zakhstan got its indepen-dence from the former Soviet Union in 1991, was so alarmed that he openly expressed doubts about whether Kazakhstan should join Moscow’s “Eurasian Econom-ic Union” (EEU) when it launches next January. “Kazakhstan will not be part of organizations that pose a threat to our independence,” he said in August.

The EEU is the same organisation that Ukrainians rebelled against joining last year when their pro-Moscow former pres-ident, Viktor Yanukovych, abandoned plans for closer ties with the European Union (EU). But Kazakhstan under Nazarbayev has always been on good terms with Russia, so Russia’s autarch, Vladimir Putin, immediately cracked the whip.

“Kazakhstan never had any statehood (historically),” Putin said. Nazarbayev merely “created” the country – with the clear implication that it was an artificial construct that might, if the wind changed, just be dismantled again. With Russian

troops in eastern Ukraine “on holiday” from the army (but taking their armoured vehicles and artillery with them), it was a veiled threat that Kazakhstan had to take seriously.

Putin’s strategic objective is to control oil and gas traffic across the landlocked Caspian Sea. The last thing Moscow needs is cut-price competition from Cen-tral Asian producers in its European mar-

kets.Moscow at the top of the

Caspian Sea and Iran at the bottom have their own pipelines to get oil out to the markets. Azerbaijan, on the western shore, has built pipelines through Georgia into Turkey, one of which

reaches the Mediterranean, so Russia cannot control its exports. But Moscow still has a stranglehold on the big oil and gas producers on the eastern side of the sea, Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan.

Neither of those former Soviet repub-lics can escape Moscow’s grip unless it can move its oil and gas in pipelines across the Caspian seabed to Azerbaijan and out to the Mediterranean from there. So Putin has been trying for years to get a Russian veto on any such pipelines. He’s nearly there.

If the International Law of the Sea ap-plied, then each country’s Exclusive Eco-nomic Zone, with control over seabed developments, would extend 300 nautical miles from its coast. The Caspian is not that big, so all five EEZ’s would meet in the middle – and Kazakhstan and Turk-menistan’s zones would both touch Azer-

baijan’s, so the question of trans-Caspian seabed pipelines would be beyond Mos-cow’s control.

But since the Caspian Sea is not part of the world ocean, the five countries around it can agree on any local rules they like. Russia is by far the greatest power on its shores, and the rules it likes would con-fine each country to a 15-nautical-mile sovereign zone and a 25-mile exclusive fishing zone.

Under this regime, the middle of the sea would remain a common area where any development would need the consent of all five countries. Hey presto! A Russian veto on any pipelines crossing the Caspi-an Sea, and continuing control over oil and gas exports from Central Asia to Eu-rope.

Following a summit meeting of the five countries’ leaders in Astrakhan at the end of September, it’s practically a done deal, although the final treaty will not be signed until 2016. Late last month Richard Hoag-land, U.S. assistant secretary of state for South and Central Asian affairs, visited Astana, the Kazakh capital, and said that the US firmly supported Kazakh indepen-dence and territorial integrity, but every-body knows who’s boss in the region.

Sidelining Kazakh and Turkmen com-petition in the European gas and oil mar-kets will not help Moscow much, howev-er, if Putin’s behaviour on Russia’s west-ern borders continues to frighten the Eu-ropeans. They will be scrambling to cut their dependence on Russian gas and oil as fast as they can, and the fracking Amer-icans, with their soaring production, will be more than happy to help.

Strategic games by the Caspian Sea

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1818SCHOOL SPIRIT NIGHT

Shot across the bowAvalanche split weekend with VIU Mariners

Taylor rocc aSports Editor

You can put it in the win column.

After enduring a win-less home-opening weekend against the Ca-mosun College Chargers Nov. 7 and 8, both Ava-lanche volleyball clubs claimed victory against the Vancouver Island University Mariners this past weekend at College of the Rockies.

The men swept the Mariners Friday before being swept in return Saturday. The night and day performance dropped the Avs to 2-6 on the season.

The Lady Avs battled it out in a tough 3-2 de-feat Friday, before dom-inating the Mariners in a straight-sets sweep Sat-urday, improving to 3-5 for the campaign.

“[Friday] we were fir-ing on all cylinders and we had six guys, seven guys with the libero, show up [Friday],” said Avs coach Steve Kamps Saturday afternoon. “[Saturday] it was the exact opposite. We had nobody that stepped up to the plate.”

After shoring up the service line with a strong performance Friday, the Avs were let down by their serves Saturday af-ternoon. It’s an area of the game that has proved an early Achilles’ heel for the squad.

Saturday’s opening set suggested folks in at-tendance were in for an entertaining match, as the Mariners narrowly edged the Avs 25-23 to kick off the afternoon.

Unfortunately for the hosts, it was all downhill and all VIU from there.

The Mariners took a 25-21 victory in the sec-ond set before rolling over a listless Avs squad 25-18 in the third, claim-ing the straight-sets sweep and ensuring a

split of the weekend fes-tivities.

“Looking back at [Fri-day], we did some very good things,” Kamps added. “We followed the game plan and played the way we could. We addressed serving during the week and Fri-day night we played very well, served the ball tough and we saw what that can do. As a result, we swept the team that’s second in the confer-ence and ranked in the top 10 in Canada.

“I was hoping the guys would carry that momentum and believe in themselves [Satur-day], but we came out and completely just thought they were going to hand us the match again. We weren’t ready to put on our hardhats and work. That’s where I’m frustrated right now. We’re flat and unemo-tional.”

Outside hitter Curtis Stockton continued to carry the offence for the Avs over the weekend, blasting 28 kills over the two contests. Defensive-ly, libero Mitch Parn-ham continued his steady performance with 19 digs.

Despite the frustrat-ing loss Saturday, beat-ing the fifth-ranked team (as of Nov. 11) in the Ca-nadian Collegiate Athlet-ic Association (CCAA) leaves plenty for Kamps and the Avs to build on moving forward.

“At least we’ve had a taste now of what it feels like to play well,” Kamps said. “When that all happens and everything comes together, we are a very good team. At least we have a taste of that now and I don’t think we did before.

“It’s unfortunate the guys didn’t believe [in themselves Saturday] for whatever reason. It’s a struggle. I don’t have the answer right now.

It’s back to the basics of just working hard. I thought we were out-worked in our gym [Sat-urday] and I don’t like that either. We’ll address hard work again [this week].”

While there’s room for improvement on the men’s side of the court, Lady Avs head coach Andrew Zurrin is pleased with the trajec-tory his team is on fol-lowing a weekend split with the Mariners.

“They got over that little hump,” Zurrin said. “Instead of being tenta-tive, they followed a game plan where we were aggressive. They didn’t let the little things bother them and they swung hard right till the end. To get past that mental thing is huge going forward.”

After losing a tight-ly-contested match Fri-day night, the Lady Avs dominated the CCAA’s ninth-ranked Mariners Saturday afternoon en route to a 3-0 sweep of the visitors.

“We dominated in the middle, scored at will in the middle,” Zur-rin said Saturday after-noon. “I think we proba-bly scored at a 90-per-cent clip with both mid-dles [Saturday]. Un-heard of in volleyball.

“This time, [the girls] go from a game they should have won [Fri-day] in five [sets] to a complete domination of the same team and sweep them in three [sets].”

The Lady Avs grabbed a 25-21 victory in the second set Satur-day, before rolling to a decisive 25-17 win in the third and final set.

Left side Kelsey Thompson turned in her usual balanced perfor-mance with 22 digs and 23 kills over the week-end. After being named Avalanche Athlete of the

Week for her perfor-mance against Camosun College, libero Alexa Koshman followed up with another stellar weekend, getting in 27 digs to pace the defense.

Middle Madison Hudy, a second-year from Bishop Carroll High School in Calgary, was injured Friday night, opening an opportunity for Corissa Mildenburg-er Saturday afternoon. The extent of Hudy’s in-jury is not yet known, though she was wearing a walking cast Saturday.

Mildenburger, a sec-ond-year from Elkford, stepped into the fray Saturday, rattling off 11 kills and five digs.

“It was like the miss-ing piece to the puzzle,” Zurrin said. “We insert-ed Corissa into the right side and it just changed the dynamic of our team. We became ag-gressive. We’re a good defensive team; we be-came even better.”

The weekend split pushed the Lady Avs to 3-5 as they maintained

their fourth-place foot-hold in the PACWEST standings. The unde-feated Camosun Col-lege Chargers lead PACWEST with an un-blemished 8-0 record.

On the men’s court, the Avs remain sixth in PACWEST at 2-6. The fifth-place Columbia Bible College Bearcats (3-7) are two points ahead of the Avs, who hold two games in hand on CBC. The sev-enth-place Capilano University Blues (1-7) broke their goose-egg, climbing to within a win of the Avs.

Both Avs squads are off in Week 6 of the PACWEST volleyball season before returning to action in Week 7 when they visit Douglas College (Nov. 27 and 28) and Capilano University (Nov. 29 and 30) to close out the 2014 portion of the slate.

Next home action for the Avs comes Jan. 16 and 17, 2015, when Douglas College visits College of the Rockies.

PACWEST Women’s Standings:

1) Camosun College (8-0); 2) Capilano Uni-versity (7-1); 3) Univer-sity of the Fraser Valley (7-3); 4) College of the Rockies (3-5); 5) Doug-las College (3-5); 6) Van-couver Island University (2-6); 7) Columbia Bible College (0-10)

PACWEST Men’s Standings:

1) Douglas College (7-1); 2) Vancouver Is-land University (6-2); 3) University of the Fraser Valley (6-4); 4) Ca-mosun College (5-3); 5) Columbia Bible College (3-7); 6) College of the Rockies (2-6); 7) Capila-no University (1-7)

Taylor rocca PhoTo

Avalanche left side Nick Hoodicoff (#1) gets airborne as he tries to work the ball over the net and past a block from VIU’s Zach Grigg (#4), Rylan Brouwer (#7) and Diego Bustos (#6) Saturday at College of the Rockies. The Mariners swept the Avs in straight sets Saturday.

MLB’s Miami Marlins ink OF giancarlo Stanton to landmark dealassociaTed Press

MIAMI - The Marlins are no longer pinching pennies, and Giancarlo Stanton won’t be, either.

Stanton agreed to terms Monday on a $325 million, 13-year contract, Miami owner Jeffrey Loria said. It’s the most lucra-tive deal for an American athlete, averages $25 million per season, or $154,321 per game.

The deal includes a no-trade clause, and Stanton can opt out after six years.

“It’s a landmark moment for the fran-chise and Giancarlo, and it’s for the city and fans to rally around,” Loria said.

Any kind of multiyear deal is a departure for the Marlins and Loria, whose frugal ways in the past alienated fans, angered the players’ union and made the franchise the

butt of jokes.Given such thriftiness, the Marlins’ gen-

erosity toward Stanton becomes even more stunning. His contract tops the $292 mil-lion, 10-year deal Miguel Cabrera agreed to with the Detroit Tigers in March.

Stanton, 25, is one of the game’s most feared slugger. He has 154 career homers playing in spacious Marlins Park.

PAGE 8 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014

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) Today you’ll demonstrate a propensity to walk right into controversial discussions. If you don’t want to get caught up in this type of uproar, it would be wise to hightail it out of the situation. Tonight: Go along with someone else’s choice. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might want to run away from several people in your life who are adding only chaos to various situations. A meeting could highlight a general awk-wardness between you and others. Know that you are com-ing from a different premise. Tonight: Choose a stressbuster. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could be tired of pushing so hard to get to the bottom of a problem. A friend is likely to add his or her two cents, which could point you toward the correct path to a solution. It also might open several new doors for you. Tonight: Make the most of the moment.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your emotional nature will per-mit you to launch into action and handle a domestic prob-lem. Stay detached from other personal issues. A partner could be difficult. Keep an eye on the big picture, and you’ll gain an understanding of what ails this person. Tonight: At home. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be taken aback by a situation that forces you to deal with a unique issue. Ask ques-tions, and you’ll help center the people involved. Someone you deal with on a daily basis could be argumentative. Try not to get involved. Tonight: Out and about. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Buy a little token of affection for someone in your daily life. This person probably needs to feel valued. Unexpected develop-ments are likely when dealing with money. Count your change twice. Be sure that you are on the same page as others. To-night: Keep it intimate. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You might want to rush through

a situation that makes you un-comfortable. You could get an unexpected reaction from some-one who could stop you dead in your tracks. You might feel as if this person is taking advantage of your good nature. Tonight: The world is your oyster. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You easily could feel out of sorts, which could color what other-wise would be a wonderful, ex-citing day. Take a walk, schedule a massage or go to the gym -- do whatever you can to change your mood. A talk with a friend might help, too. Tonight: Not to be found. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Expect to be busy, and you won’t be disappointed. Whether you’re eating lunch or doing research, it will seem as if friends want to find you to get some feedback. Make it your pleasure, as long as you have time. Tonight: Out on the town with friends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your ability to take a stand and command a situation with ease marks your personality. You might want to recognize how

much friction this could cause on the homefront. Recognize that your priorities will define your limitations; follow them. Tonight: Out till the wee hours. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Assess the cost of a plan you are in the process of hatching. You could be taken aback by the financial implications, and you might want to back off. Be aware that you are sensitive to someone’s mood, but he or she might not be tuned in to yours. Tonight: Around good music. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) A partner will push you beyond your limits. You might need to take a stand to let this person know that you have reached your boiling point. On the other hand, if you ignore him or her, ultimately the game will end -- just not immediately. Tonight: Make nice. BORN TODAY First female chief of the Cher-okee Nation Wilma Mankiller (1945), baseball player David Ortiz (1975), actor Owen Wilson (1968) ***

Dear Annie: My son is 25 years old with a college degree and an excellent job. The sad thing is, he is depressed. He won’t go for treatment. He goes to work, comes home and sits in front of his computer. I have spoken to professionals myself, but they all say the same thing: He is an adult and must get help on his own. But he doesn’t think he is sick. Meanwhile, he complains that he can’t find a girlfriend, while his friends are all in relationships or married. If we suggest he join a group, he won’t leave his room. He says he’ll end his life. We are so worried about him. He is our only child. We are totally lost and don’t know what to do. Could you please help us? -- Sad Mother Dear Sad: This is so difficult for a parent to deal with. The doctors are right that your son must want their assistance. You can listen to him, show compassion and let him know that a professional is trained to help him sort through his feelings. In the meantime, please phone the National Sui-cide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (suicidepreventionhotline.org). Someone there can help you. Dear Annie: I have the responsibility of watching over two older relatives when they are no longer capable of taking care of themselves. Right now, I spend a great deal of time in their company, and it’s not a problem. So what is? This couple likes to drop in uninvited to social events (especially when food is served). They recently attended a wedding because they wanted to be part of the bride’s special day. Should I tell them that they are behaving in a way that is improper and impolite, or should I just let them socialize while they are still able? -- Embarrassed Dear Embarrassed: If you are not current-ly the caregiver for this couple, and they can manage on their own, this is not yet your problem. Please don’t treat them as if they are incompetent, even though, yes, they are behaving inappropriately. They’d hardly be the first ones to crash a wedding. However, if you believe they no longer un-derstand what constitutes appropriate be-havior, you should let them know and then suggest they make an appointment with their doctor. Dear Annie: I read the recent letter from “Being Prepared,” the woman who had no spouse, no children, no church and no close friends. She had cared for her mother and wondered who was going to care for her. May I make an additional suggestion? I live in Arizona, where a lot of people have retired but their children are not here. Often they lose a spouse and are on their own. I have become a campaigner to make sure my friends and neighbors provide one another with pertinent information. I have given the names and phone numbers of my family members in other states to sev-eral neighbors. I have talked about the fact that if my garbage doesn’t go out one week, they should check on me. I let them know when I am going to be traveling. I also include the names of my pets and their vet, contact information for my doc-tor, and a copy of the card that shows I am giving a whole-body donation at my death. Also, our fire department provides (at no charge) a File of Life, where all of this in-formation, as well as medical information, is listed and hung on the refrigerator. My doctor provides advance directives at no charge, and they are perfectly legal. It’s not necessary to spend a fortune on attorneys, unless, of course, you have a fortune. I encourage everyone to make their plans known. Even if you write it out in your own hand, it gives the authorities some direc-tion. -- M.D. Annie’s Mailbox is written 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, Hermo-sa 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 2014 CREATORS.COM

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Tuesday Afternoon/Evening November 18 Cbk. Kim. 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:30 12:0012:30# # KSPS-PBS Georg Cat in Word Wild News Busi PBS NewsHour Finding-Roots Cold War Road Frontline Profile Charlie Rose$ $ CFCN Ellen Show News--Calgary News--Calgary etalk Theory Person-Interest The Flash S.H.I.E.L.D. News News Daily Mey% % KXLY-ABC Rachael Ray Queen Latifah News ABC News News Ent Insider Selfie Mod S.H.I.E.L.D. Forever KXLY Kim& & KREM-CBS Dr. Oz Show Dr. Phil News CBS News Inside Ac NCIS NCIS: N.O. Person-Interest News Late _ _ KHQ-NBC Ellen Show Judge Judge News News News Million. J’pard Wheel The Voice Marry About- Chicago Fire News J. Fal( ( TSN SportsCentre Top 10 Hocke College Football The Peden Stadium in Athens, Ohio. Sports SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre) ) NET Sportsnet Hockey From Bathurst, N.B. Sports Sportsnet NHL Classics Darts Sportsnet Sportsnet+ + GLOBAL BC Meredith Vieira The Young News News News Hour Ent ET NCIS NCIS: N.O. Chicago Fire News, , KNOW Olly Jelly Kate Magic Jack Wild Hope-Wildlife Blue Realm Apocalypse Land Trouble in Blue Realm` ` CBUT Republic-Doyle Dragons’ Den CBC News CBC Cor Murdoch Myst. Mercer 22 Min Honourable The National News Mercer1 M CICT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent Chicago Fire NCIS NCIS: N.O. News Hour Fi ET Doctor3 O CIVT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent Chicago Fire NCIS NCIS: N.O. News Hour ET Doctor4 6 YTV Way Nerds Spong Chuck Par Spong Sam & Haunt Max Haunt Funny Videos Wipeout Gags Boys Haunt Haunt6 . KAYU-FOX Steve Harvey Meredith Vieira Celeb Celeb Two Mod Theory Theory MasterChef New Mindy News Mod Mike Mike7 / CNN Situation Room E. B. OutFront Cooper 360 Special Report CNN Tonight Cooper 360 Special Report CNNI CNNI8 0 SPIKE Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master Tattoo Tattoo Ink Master Ink Master Tattoo Tattoo9 1 HGTV Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Hunt Hunt Holmes Makes Tackle Tackle Hunt Hunt Holmes Makes Tackle Tackle House Hunters: 2 A&E Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Ship Ship Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Ship Ship< 4 CMT CMT’s Hottest Gags Gags Undercover Wife Swap Wife Swap Undercover Wife Swap Wife Swap Gags Gags= 5 W Lies-Deception Pressure Cook. Love It-List It Love It Love It-List It Property Bro Pressure Cook. Pressure Cook. Pressure Cook.? 9 SHOW NCIS Lost Girl Cancel Christmas Covert Affairs NCIS NCIS Hawaii Five-0 NCIS@ : DISC How/ How/ Daily Planet Gold Rush - Gold Rush Highway Thru Worst Driver Gold Rush Highway Thru Worst DriverA ; SLICE Murder-Parad Karma Karma Matchmaker Vanderpump Ladies-London Murder-Parad Friend Friend Vanderpump Ladies-LondonB < TLC 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count Risking It All 19 Kids-Count Risking It All 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-CountC = BRAVO Person-Interest The Listener Blue Bloods Love for Christmas The Listener Person-Interest Criminal Minds Blue BloodsD > EA2 Dennis (:10) I Dreamed of Africa (:05) Turning Paige The River (:05) A River Runs Through ItE ? TOON Leg Po Camp Groj. Rocket Johnny Adven Gum Johnny Camp Day Total Family Amer. Archer Robot Ftur FuggetF @ FAM ANT Good Phi Jessie Jessie I Didn’t Girl Austin Liv- Liv- Liv- Liv- Next Win Good Win, Wiz DerekG A WPCH Sein Mod Theory Theory Brown Payne Brown Payne Mod Sein Family Family Amer. Amer. Jeffer. Break Ides of MarchH B COM Laugh Gas Frasier Frasier Theory Theory Match Match Just/Laughs Gags Gags Gas Simp Theory Bench Daily KimI C TCM Super Fight for Your Lady Casablanca The Green Berets (:45) Gilda PlanetK E OUT Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Dynamo: Mag. Stor Stor Stor Stor Dynamo: Mag. Stor Stor Dog and BethL F HIST Restoration Cnt. Cnt. MASH MASH Pawnathon Restoration Cnt. Cnt. Pawn Pawn Pawn. Pawn. PickersM G SPACE Inner Scare Castle Stargate SG-1 Paranormal Wi. Paranormal Wi. Inner Scare Castle Star Trek: Voy. Paranormal Wi.N H AMC (3:30) Déjà Vu Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (:31) Predator 2 Eagle EyeO I FS1 Pregame College Basketball College Basketball FOX Sports FOX Sports FOX Sports FOX SportsP J DTOUR Reno Urban Extreme RVs Live Live Hotel Impssble Bggg Bggg Live Live Bggg Bggg Hotel Impssble Bggg Bggg W W MC1 In The Oranges Right Kind Wrg (:45) Bad Country The Paperboy Man-Iron Fists¨ ¨ KTLA Cunningham Steve Wilkos Maury News News Two Two The Flash Supernatural KTLA 5 News News Friend≠ ≠ WGN-A Funny Videos Funny Videos Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse Mother Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks Rais RaisØ Ø EA1 (3:50) Wolf Fifty Dead Men Walking Ishtar (9:50) La Bamba (:40) Be Cool∂ ∂ VISN Road-Avonlea Murder, She... Columbo Emile Mes Mes Dean Spanley Un Popoff 102 102 MM VideoFlow VideoFlow VideoFlow De Cleve Tosh.0 Parks Com Simp At Conan Cleve Tosh.0 Parks 105 105 SRC Castle Entrée prin Mange Union TJ C.-B. 30 vies La fac Unité 9 Mémoires Le Téléjournal TJ C.-B.

Wednesday Afternoon/Evening November 19 Cbk. Kim. 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:30 12:0012:30# # KSPS-PBS Georg Cat in Word Wild News Busi PBS NewsHour Nature NOVA Catch a Comet Ultimate Charlie Rose$ $ CFCN Ellen Show News--Calgary News--Calgary etalk Gold Grey’s Anat. Arrow Criminal Minds News News Daily Mey% % KXLY-ABC Rachael Ray Queen Latifah News ABC News News Ent Insider Middle Gold Mod black Nashville KXLY Kim& & KREM-CBS Dr. Oz Show Dr. Phil News CBS News Inside Ac Survivor Criminal Minds Stalker News Late _ _ KHQ-NBC Ellen Show Judge Judge News News News Million. J’pard Wheel Myst-Laura Law & Order Chicago PD News J. Fal( ( TSN SportsCentre Hocke NBA Basketball SportsCentre Hocke Top 10 SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre) ) NET Sportsnet Oilers Hocke NHL Hockey Sportsnet Can NHL in 60 Sportsnet Sportsnet+ + GLOBAL BC Meredith Vieira The Young News News News Hour Ent ET Survivor Chicago PD Stalker News, , KNOW Olly Jelly Kate Magic Jack Wild Blue Realm Waterfront Hidden Cities Le Mozart Noir The Goldberg Waterfront` ` CBUT Republic-Doyle Dragons’ Den CBC News CBC Cor Murdoch Myst. Dragons’ Den Republic-Doyle The National News Mercer1 M CICT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent Stalker Survivor Chicago PD News Hour Fi ET Doctor3 O CIVT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent Stalker Survivor Chicago PD News Hour ET Doctor4 6 YTV Way Chuck Spong Kung Par Spong Sam & Haunt Henry Max Funny Videos Wipeout Gags Boys Haunt Haunt6 . KAYU-FOX Steve Harvey Meredith Vieira Celeb Celeb Two Mod Theory Theory Hell’s Kitchen Red Band Soc News Mod Mike Mike7 / CNN Situation Room E. B. OutFront Cooper 360 Somebody’s CNN Tonight Cooper 360 Somebody’s CNNI CNNI8 0 SPIKE Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops iMPACT Wrestling (:01) G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra Police Videos9 1 HGTV Bryan Bryan Tackle Tackle Hunt Hunt House Hunters Hawaii Hawaii Hunt Hunt House Hunters Hawaii Hawaii House Hunters: 2 A&E Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Dynasty Coun Coun Duck Duck (:01) Duck Dynasty< 4 CMT Best Best Gags Gags Undercover Reba Reba Reba Reba Undercover Reba Reba Reba Reba Gags Gags= 5 W Love Notes Pressure Cook. Love It-List It Love It Who Dine Dine Dine Dine Dine Chris Chris Love It? 9 SHOW NCIS Lost Girl Too Cool for Christmas Paper Angels NCIS Hawaii Five-0 NCIS@ : DISC How/ How/ Daily Planet Last Frontier Dude Gold Rush Highway Thru Last Frontier Dude Gold RushA ; SLICE Stranger Surviving Evil Matchmaker Ex- Ex- Mob Wives Stranger Friend Friend Friend Friend Su SuB < TLC Ex Ex Ex Ex Ex Ex Extreme Chea. Virgin Coaches Extreme Chea. Virgin Coaches Ex Ex Ex ExC = BRAVO Person-Interest The Listener Blue Bloods Northpole The Listener Person-Interest Criminal Minds Blue BloodsD > EA2 (:15) Panic Room (5:50) Drunken Master (:45) Act of God Sweet November (:05) White PalaceE ? TOON Nin Po Camp Drama Rocket Johnny Adven Rocket Johnny Camp Day Total Family Amer. Archer Robot Ftur FuggetF @ FAM ANT Good Phi Dog Dog Jessie Jessie Jessie Austin Austin Austin Austin Next Win Good Win, Wiz DerekG A WPCH Sein Mod Theory Theory Brown Payne Brown Payne Mod Sein Family Family Amer. Amer. Jeffer. Break Heartbreak KidH B COM Laugh Gas Frasier Frasier Theory Bench Match Match Just/Laughs Gags Gags Gas Simp Theory Key Daily KimI C TCM Hyp Attack of the 50 The Whistler Power-Whistler Voice-Whistler Mysterious Intruder Whistling in the Dark WhisK E OUT Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Be Alive Stor Stor Stor Stor Be Alive Stor Stor Dog and BethL F HIST Pawn. Pawn. Pawn Pawn MASH MASH Pawn. Pawn Pawn Pawn Amer Amer Pawn Pawn Ice Pilots NWT Yukon GoldM G SPACE Inner Scare Castle Stargate SG-1 Real Humans Real Humans Inner Scare Castle Star Trek: Voy. Real HumansN H AMC Terminator 3: Machines Tombstone Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem Lara Croft Tomb RaiderO I FS1 Pregame UFC Tonight College Basketball Ultimate Fight FOX Sports FOX Sports Ultimate Fight FOX SportsP J DTOUR Reno Urban Moves Moves Live Live Houseboats Ghost Adv. The Dead Files Airport Airport Houseboats Ghost Adv.W W MC1 What Maisie (:10) Free Samples Emma’s Wings (7:50) The LEGO Movie 3 Days to Kill Now You See Me¨ ¨ KTLA Cunningham Steve Wilkos Maury News News Two Two Arrow The 100 KTLA 5 News News Friend≠ ≠ WGN-A Funny Videos Funny Videos Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest Mother Mother Rules Rules Parks Parks Rais RaisØ Ø EA1 God (:25) De-Lovely (:35) Moving Malcolm Pure Luck (:40) See No Evil, Hear No Evil (:25) Fathers’ Day∂ ∂ VISN Road-Avonlea Murder, She... Columbo The Midwife Last Tango Mes Mes Memories of Me Super Popoff 102 102 MM VideoFlow VideoFlow VideoFlow Simp Cleve South Parks Com Simp At Conan Cleve South Parks 105 105 SRC Castle Entrée prin Mange Union TJ C.-B. 30 vies Épi Enfants de télé Pê KO Le Téléjournal TJ C.-B.

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7:30 PMSUN. NOV. 30

2:30 PMKnox Presbyterian ChurchCorner of Victoria Ave & 3rd St.

Tickets available at Lotus Books, choir members

or at the door

presents...

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Archie Harrison1919 - 2014

Arthur Harrison, beloved father of Ron and Carol, passed away peacefully in Taber, Alberta on Wednesday, November 12, 2014 at the age of 95 years.

A private family service will be held. Burial to take place at the Barnwell Cemetery. Condolences

may be forwarded by visiting our website at www.southlandfuneral.com.

Dad will be dearly missed by his family, many nieces, nephews and friends. Archie is survived by his children Ron (April) Harrison of Cranbrook, British Columbia and Carol (Rodger) Atwood of Barnwell. He was blessed with six grandsons, two granddaughters, seven great grandsons, six great granddaughters and one great great granddaughter.

He was predeceased by his loving wife of fifty five years, Margaret on November 21, 1995, his two year old grandson Scott Evan Atwood in 1978 and his parents Frank and Tilly.

Dad was born in Coalhurst on July 14, 1919 and shortly after moved with his family to Cranbrook, British Columbia. He was educated and spent eighty five years there, working hard to provide for his family. Archie retired at sixty three and thoroughly enjoyed going fishing with whoever would go with him. He spent hours making his hand tied fly hooks and eagerly wanted to test them. He and mom especially loved to go to White Swan often to camp and fish with friends. He talked often of hiking the lakes with Jim Varty from B.C. Fish and Wildlife to restock some of the lakes with fish around the Cranbrook area. In the winter it was all about minor league hockey games and he traveled to Cranbrook up until the age of ninety one. He still has his hockey stick signed by the boys in 1990 given to him at his ninetieth birthday celebration. “Go Ice Go”... He had a huge soft spot for dogs and enjoyed all the ones he and mom brought home or adopted from strays. Dad moved to Barnwell, Alberta in 2004 at the age of eighty five to be closer to Carol for his remaining years.

If friends so desire, memorial tributes in Archie’s name may be made directly to the Alzheimer Society, #402, 740 - 4 Avenue South, Lethbridge, Alberta T1J 0N9.

Arrangements in care of Southland Funeral Chapel, Taber. Telephone: (403) 223-8778.

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MEDICAL Transcriptionists needed! Employers seeking over 200 additional CanScribe graduates. Student loans available. Income-tax receipts issued. Start training today. Work from Home! Online: www.canscribe.com. by email: [email protected]. Or call 1.800.466.1535.

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Education/Trade Schools

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online train-ing you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career to-day!

Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators. Meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-780-723-5051.

Obituaries

Help Wanted

GOLD CREEK MARKET

$13.00/hr.FULL TIME & PART TIME

M - F 3pm to 11pmSat/Sun 7am to 5pm

Available Immediately

Must be 19 years of age. Gold Creek Market offers lottery tickets, propane, fuel, alcohol, beer, wine, cigar-ettes, produce, pizza and fresh baked items every day.

Apply in person with resume

2455 - 30th Ave S., Cranbrook BC. V1C 6Z4

Obituaries

Help WantedHELP WANTED. Under New Ownership. All positions. Part/Full time. Apply in person with resume to:

Cranbrook Super 8 2370 Cranbrook St. N.

REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPISTS

For various resort locations in the Kelowna and area. Instant Clientele WaitingFor location details visit:

www.kelownaspa.caApply with resume to:

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Obituaries

Help WantedSEASONAL FARM laborers to carry out fi eld work from mid-April to Oct., 2015, in Cranbrook area (approx. 22-28 weeks) for Monsanto Canada Inc., 710 Industrial Road #3, Cranbrook.Valid BC Drivers Licence an asset; Farming background; $14.50/hr; approx. 8hr/day and 5 days/wk; plus 4% vacation pay.

Please fax application to 250-426-4215

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Sales & Installations

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250-417-2019Toll Free 1-855-417-2019

Your community foundation.

Investing in community for good and forever.250.426.1119 www.cranbrookcf.ca

We build endowment funds that benefit the community forever and

help create personal legacies

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2014 PAGE 11DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETINDAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN Tuesday, November 18, 2014 PAGE 11

Updated home in desirable location in Marysville. Great views and walking distance to elementary school. 4 bdrms with 2½ bths, attached garage, lrg

enclosed back yard and covered rear deck. Remodeled kitchen inc. matching stove, microwave, refrigerator, also dishwasher. Central vac for house and garage. W/D also inc. Beautifully remodeled entrance way complements

newer windows and siding and new roof. Extra storage under the deck and a 12x10 tool shed. UG sprinklers system.

Priced to sell at $355,000 For viewing, call 250-427-3228

HOUSE FOR SALE

Janis Caldwell-SawleyMortgage SpecialistRoyal Bank of Canada

[email protected]/janis.sawley

Serving the East Kootenays Tel.: 250-417-1336

Services

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

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

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

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

Contractors

• Construction • Renovations • Roofing • Drywall-large or small• Siding • Sundeck Construction

• Aluminum Railings We welcome any restorational work!

(250) 426-8504

GIRO

Merchandise for Sale

Auctions

NATIVE ART &ARTIFACTS AUCTION

Sunday Nov. 23rd, 12:00 Noon

Preview 9:00amCroatian Cultural Centre3250 Commercial Drive.

VancouverOVER 475 ITEMS!

Bill Reid pendant, NWC baskets, totems and masks,

Navajo Jewelry, SW pottery, early Norval Morrisseau painting Info - Consignment - Appraisals

604-657-2072 / 604-657-1147www.seahawkauctions.com

Firewood/Fuel

FIREWOODLogging truck load

Larch - $2,500.Pine/Larch mix - $1,800.Pine - $1,400Cord of Larch - $220.

250-421-3750

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated containers all

sizes in stock. Trades are welcome.

40’Containers under $2500!DMG 40’ containers under $2,000 each. Also JD 544 & 644 wheel Loaders & 20,000 lb CAT forklift.

Wanted to buy 300 size hydraulic excavator.

Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB

www.rtccontainer.com

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for SaleFOR SALE

1-Double mattress & box spring

1-Mattress cover(used / clean)1-Set of sheets (used / clean)1-Set of sheets (brand new)

All in perfect condition$150.00 fi rm

Call 250-489-2725

STEEL BUILDINGS. “Gift-card give-away!” 20x22 $4,358. 25x24 $4,895. 30x30 $6,446. 32x32 $7,599. 40x46 $12,662. 47x72 $18,498. One end wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 or visit online: www.pioneersteel.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 Or visit us online www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

Misc. WantedFIREARMS: ALL types want-ed, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer. 1-866-960-0045, www.dollars4guns.com

WANTED: TREADMILL 250-427-4988.

Ask for Gus.

Real Estate

Acreage for SalePRIVATE 150 ACRES

5 minutes from Cranbrook . Borders crown land on 3 sides. Mixture of timber and fi elds. Surveyed, drilled well, power and Shaw cable. Not in ALR zoned RR60. Serious inquiries only. $695,000.

250-489-9234

LotsProposed Future

3 LOT SUBDIVISIONGreat View

8th Ave. & 16 St. SCranbrook B.C.

For more information call

250 489 9502

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

2BDRM, 1 1/2 BATH apart-ment for rent, in Canal Flats. Great view, 2parking spac-es, F/S, D/W, full size W/D, microwave. $750 + utilities

& D.D. Available immediately. Call (250)349-5306 or

(250)489-8389.

Commercial/Industrial

FOR LEASE in Cranbrook.Two commercial spaces in prime location, next to Joey’s only. One space is 1270sq. ft., the other is 2367sq. ft. Price per sq. ft. is negotiable, open to offers.

Phone 250-992-2048

Rentals

Suites, Upper

HUGE 890 sq ft UPPER BACHELOR

SUITE on quiet street in Kimberley

Free wifi, f/s, convection oven, dishwasher. References required.

Available immediately. Unfurnished. Looking for quiet tenant.

$650 month, gas & elec included.

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

Kimberley Studio Suite. Furnished, $495./mo. in-cludes utilities, hydro, gas, basic cable and internet. Laundry available on-site. Sorry, no pets. References required.

Call Peter at East Kootenay Realty ~ 250-908-0045 ~

TransportationAuto

Accessories/Parts

COOPER WINTER TIRES. 245/65 R17

Near new, $125./each250-426-7882

For Sale By Owner For Sale By Owner

Mortgages Mortgages

Transportation

Sport Utility Vehicle

2008 CHEVY EQUINOX SPORT

Only 122,000 kms, Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Power Windows &

Locks, Keyless Entry. Excellent Condition

$11,000 250-349-5306

Trucks & Vans

Great truck, minor rust, runs great,

380 000km, canopy and winter tires included.

$1,000 OBO250-581-0461

FOR SALE92 GMC SIERRA

Great truck, minor rust, runs great,

380 000km, canopy and winter tires included.

FOR SALE92 GMC SIERRA

SOLD IN

1 WEEK

BEAR NECESSITIESHOME WATCH SERVICE

•Planning a holiday and need your home

checked for insurance?

•Snow removal, mail p/u,plants, cat care & more.

BONDED & INSURED

For Peace of Mind Travelcall 250-464-9900

www.thebearnecessities.ca

GLEN’S SNOW REMOVAL

•Side x Side with front end plow

(ideal for driveways)

•Backpack blower•Shovel

Commercial/Residential

(250)426-8604

Book Now

SONNY & CHRIS NOMLAND

We rebuild Electrolux vacuums to

like-new condition.

We also repair all other brands.

Phone 250-489-2733

LEAKY BASEMENT

• Foundation Cracks

• Damp Proofi ng

• Drainage Systems

• Foundation Restoration

Residential / CommercialFree estimates

250-919-1777

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

SHARPENING

Do you need something sharpened, like;

Carbide Blades, Router Bits, Planer Blades, Scissors,

Knives etc.?

We can do this!

We are in business for 18 years:

GL Sharpening Service in Creston, BC

Any questions?

Please call 250-428-5542

We are open from Monday to Friday

9:00am to 4:30pm

Service and SalesBox 905, Creston BCFax: 250-402-6473

[email protected]

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

[email protected]

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!

If you see a wildfi re, report it to

1-800-663-5555 or *5555

on most cellular networks.

THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA, BC BRANCH

Toll Free 1-800-567-8112 www.kidney.ca

BCDaily

Register Online atwww.bcdailydeals.com

CranbrookKimberleyCrestonFernie

MarysvilleWardnerWasa…

Sell Your Home in the

Classifi eds. It Has

Never Been Easier!

Use 25 words to describe it.

Stop by or mail $55 + tax

Check out your ad in the newspaper and count all the calls coming in!!

2.3.4.

250-426-5201ext 202

250-427-5333

Take a photo of your house.1.

$55 + tax includes 25

words, and photo.Extra words $1.00

each. Enclose photo. If you require your photo back, please include

a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID – Visa and Mastercard accepted. Your ad will

run up to 2 weeks in the

Cranbrook Daily Townsman (10 times),

Kimberley Daily Bulletin (10 times), and the

Valley (2 times). Ad can be cancelled at any

time. Sorry, no refunds.

Read the DAILY newspaper for

local happenings!

250-426-5201

250-427-5333

Need help with current events?

SOLD


NEWSdaily townsman / daily bulletin

Seth BorenSteinASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A key polar bear popula-tion fell nearly by half in the past decade, a new U.S.-Canada study found, with scientists seeing a dramatic in-crease in young cubs starving and dying.

Researchers chiefly blame shrinking sea ice from global warming.

Scientists from the U.S. Geological Survey and Environment Cana-da captured, tagged and released polar bears in the southern Beaufort Sea from 2001 to 2010. The bear population shrank to about 900 in 2010, down from about 1,600 in 2004. That area is one of two main U.S. polar bear regions.

“These estimates suggest to me that the habitat is getting less stable for polar bears,” said study lead author Jeff Bromaghin, a USGS statistician.

Wildlife biologist Steve Amstrup, who

started the study for the USGS and left to be-come chief scientist at the conservation group Polar Bear Internation-al, said his early re-search in the 1980s found about 1,800 polar bears in the region.

“The habitat was profoundly different by the late 1990s, early 2000s,” said Amstrup, a co-author of the study in the journal Ecological Applications.

Bromaghin said only two of 80 polar bear cubs the team tracked between 2004 and 2007 survived. Normally about half of cubs live.

“We suspect that they are dying of starva-tion,” Bromaghin said.

In this part of the Arctic, there used to be more sea ice in the sum-mer; that’s where seals lived, and seals are what bears ate. With limited access to the seals, the cubs probably starved, he said.

Arctic summer sea ice had been declining

Study finds polar bear population dropped nearly in half

since the late 1970s but “we’ve seen over the past decade, decade-and-a-half, the rate of decline has really accel-

erated,” said Mark Ser-reze, director of the Na-tional Snow and Ice Data Center in Colora-do. And 2007 was “a

wake-up call” for scien-tists because sea ice shrank to a low scien-tists had not expected or seen before. Sea ice lev-

els dropped even lower in 2012 and have recov-ered a tad since.

“There is definitely a relationship here be-

tween what’s happening to the bears and what’s happening to the ice,” said Serreze, who wasn’t part of the study.

Submitted photo

A polar bear keeps close to her young along the Beaufort Sea coast in Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska.

Fr ank JordanSASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN - A burst of sunshine in the spring could be just the wakeup call for Europe’s comet lander.

Scientists raised hopes Monday that as the Philae lander nears the sun its solar panel-powered bat-tery will recharge, and the first spacecraft to touch down on a comet will send a second round of scientific data back to Earth.

Since landing with a bounce on the comet Wednesday, Philae has al-ready sent back reams of data that scientists are ea-gerly examining. But there were fears its mission would be cut short be-cause it came to rest in the shadow of a cliff. Its signal went silent Saturday after its primary battery ran out.

Shortly before that happened, the European Space Agency decided to attempt to tilt the lander’s biggest solar panel toward the sun - a last-ditch ma-noeuvr that scientists be-lieve may have paid off.

“We are very confident at some stage it will wake up again and we can achieve contact,” Stephan Ulamec, the lander man-

ager, told The Associated Press.

That should happen next spring, when Philae and the comet it’s riding on - called 67P/Churyu-mov-Gerasimenko - get closer to the sun, warm-ing up a secondary bat-tery on board and bring-ing it out of its unplanned hibernation. A few days of sunshine on the solar panels should be enough to charge the battery suffi-ciently to resume collect-ing scientific data, Ulamec said.

Philae’s position in the shadows may even prove to be a blessing in dis-guise.

Shielded from the sun’s rays, the lander could survive for longer as the comet approaches perihelion - its closest point to the sun - in Au-gust.

New pictures released Monday offered very good clues.

The high-resolution images taken from Phi-lae’s mother ship Rosetta show the lander descend-ing toward the comet, then bouncing off when the thrusters and har-poons meant to anchor it to the surface failed. It drifted through the void for two hours before

Scientists ‘confident’ comet lander will wake up again when it nears the sun

touching down again - after a second, smaller bounce - then coming to rest in a shallow crater.

Scientists at the Ger-man Aerospace Center said Monday that an ini-tial review of data the lander sent back 311 mil-lion miles to Earth showed the comet’s surface is much tougher than previ-ously assumed. There’s also evidence of large amounts of ice beneath the lander.

Scientists had specu-

lated the comet’s surface could be quite soft, but that has turned out not to be the case.

Scientists are still wait-ing to find out whether Philae managed to drill into the comet and extract a sample for analysis.

Material beneath the surface of the comet has remained almost un-changed for 4.5 billion years, so the samples would be a cosmic time capsule that scientists are eager to study.

One of the things they are most excited about is the possibility that the mission might help con-firm that comets brought the building blocks of life - including water - to Earth.

However, the Europe-an Space Agency has stressed that even if the lander fails to awaken again, Rosetta will be able to collect about 80 per cent of the data scientists are hoping to glean from the $1.6 billion mission.

the C anadian PreSSA Halifax ecology group says it’s

disappointed with a decision today by an international agency to increase catch limits for the endangered west-ern Atlantic bluefin tuna.

The International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas - meeting for the past week in Genoa, Italy - says the catch limit for the spe-cies will rise from 1,750 tonnes to 2,000 tonnes next year and stay at that level in 2016.

Katie Schleit of the Ecology Action Centre says the 15 per cent increase, supported by Canada, will hinder ef-forts to help the recovery of the species.

Scientists monitoring bluefin tuna in the western Atlantic since the 1970s say overfishing reduced the population to one-fifth of its original size by the 1990s, when strict conservation mea-sures were introduced.

Since then, the population has grown to about half its original size, with a recent study for the commission confirming that a recovery was under-way.

However, Schleit says the study’s results are subject to a high degree of scientific uncertainty, which is why conservationists had wanted the limit to remain frozen.

Faith Scattolon, head of the Canadi-an government’s delegation, says fed-eral officials were guided by the same study, which said the population could be sustained so long as the catch limit didn’t exceed 2,250 tonnes.

Catch limit increase for bluefin tuna

raise concerns

oSiriS team

The Rosetta spacecraft captured this series of images of the Philae lander bound-ing off the surface from an orbit around the comet.

Documents

Kimberley Daily Bulletin, November 18, 2014