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h.S.t.Proudly serving kimberley and area since 1932 | Vol. 79, Issue 230 | www.dailybulletin.ca

big night

Food bank hockey night$2800 raised

see local neWs page 3

prescription drug od

save a liFeANKORS to making opioid antagonist drug Naloxone available to people who use illicit opioid drugs.

see local neWs page 3

WednesdAY november 28, 2012

Couple saved themselves rescuer says

Councillor’s life of duty and service recognized

c arolyn gr anTbulletin@cyberlink.ca

A standing room only crowd of friends and fam-ily packed Council chambers on Monday evening as long-time City Councillor Jack Ratcliffe received a Diamond Jubilee medal recognizing his years of service in the City of Kimberley.

Columbia River Revelstoke MLA Norm Mac-donald presented the medal to Ratcliffe, along with Mayor Ron McRae.

See RATCLIFFE, Page 4

Jack Ratcliffe honoured

Carolyn Grant photo

Coun. Jack Ratcliffe accepted his Diamond Jubilee medal Monday evening, in front of a Council Chamber packed with friends and family. Above Rose and Jack Ratcliffe, and Jack’s brother Jim.

Carolyn Grant photo

The medal was presented by Mayor Ron McRae and MLA Norm Macdonald.

Mike turner photo

Randy Harvey indicates the field off LD Ranch Road where he saw the victims of Sunday’s bear attack.

sally macdonaldTownsman Staff

The neighbour who found a badly injured Kimberley couple after they were attacked by a grizzly bear Sunday says the pair saved themselves.

Well-known conserva-tionists and wildlife en-thusiasts Peter Moody and Susan Bond are in stable condition in a Cal-gary hospital after a griz-zly sow mauled them in defence on November 25.

The couple was walk-ing along Cherry Creek off LD Ranch Road east of Kimberley on Sunday af-ternoon when they stum-bled upon a grizzly sow and cubs feeding on a deer, according to conser-vation officers.

The COs told the Kim-berley Daily Bulletin on Monday that Susan yelled at the bears and began to run. Startled, the sow at-tacked Susan. Peter began beating the bear with a walking stick, which caused the bear to attack him.

Eventually the bears moved away, and the couple were able to get up and started walking to get help.

Randy Harvey, his wife Bonnie and friend Allan Hunter were sitting down to watch the Grey Cup about 2:20 p.m. on Sun-

day when Allan saw a figure in a field about half a mile from the house.

“I got my binoculars and I’m looking and I saw it was an old man. I said, what’s he doing out there stumbling around? He kept falling down so we said we better go look,” said Randy.

Allan ran along LD Ranch Road toward Peter, while Randy drove.

“By the time I got up to him he’d made it to the fence and climbed over the fence,” said Randy.

While Allan called 911, Randy offered to drive Peter to town.

“He was saying, ‘No, no, Susie, Susie,’ and pointing to the field. That’s when I realized there was somebody else out there,” said Randy.

See RESCUE, Page 4

LocaL NEWSPage 2 wednesday, november 28, 2012 daily townsman / daily bulletin

Almanac

YellowknifeWhitehorseVancouverVictoriaSaskatoonReginaBrandonWinnipegThunder BayS. Ste. MarieTorontoWindsorOttawaMontrealQuebec CityFredericton

p.cloudy -24/-25 p.sunny-21/-28p.cloudy -21/-30 p.cloudy-28/-30showers 8/6 rain 10/8showers 8/6 rain 11/8flurries -13/-17 flurries -14/-15p.sunny -9/-15 flurries -13/-14p.cloudy -6/-17 flurries -15/-16flurries -9/-17 flurries -12/-14p.cloudy -7/-9 p.cloudy -5/-8flurries -3/-8 p.cloudy -2/-9flurries 3/-3 p.cloudy 4/-4p.cloudy 3/-2 m.sunny 6/1flurries 1/-8 flurries -1/-12flurries 1/-8 flurries -2/-10flurries -2/-11 flurries -6/-12p.cloudy 1/-7 p.cloudy -1/-10

TemperaturesHigh Low

Normal...........................-1.1° ................-9.2°Record.......................7.5°/1997 .......-31.8°/1985Yesterday -1.9° -6.1°

Precipitation Normal..............................................0.8mmRecord...................................12.7mm/1996Yesterday ...........................................0 mmThis month to date.....................1031.1 mmThis year to date........................1434.3 mmPrecipitation totals include rain and snow

Canada today tomorrow

Castlegar5/3

Calgary-11/-14

Banff-4/-8

Edmonton-15/-16

Jasper-8/-13

�The Weather Network 2012

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sunny 16/3 sunny 16/6p.cloudy 27/21 cloudy 22/21flurries 4/-2 p.cloudy 7/0rain 7/7 rain 4/4p.cloudy 27/17 p.cloudy 27/16showers 22/20 rain 21/18cloudy 5/3 cloudy 7/3p.sunny 7/3 p.sunny 5/2showers 16/13 showers 16/15p.cloudy 26/18 showers 25/18cloudy 8/4 p.cloudy 8/4showers 17/13 showers 15/11tstorms 31/26 tstorms 31/25p.cloudy 20/20 cloudy 29/22p.cloudy 9/7 cloudy 13/10p.cloudy 8/0 sunny 9/1

The World today tomorrow

Tomorrow2

0POP 30%

Tonight

-3POP 30%

Saturday4

0POP 60%

Friday3

2POP 60%

Sunday3

-1POP 30%

Monday1

-1POP 40%

Nov 28 �ec 6 �ec 13 �ec 20

Revelstoke4/3

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Prince George-11/-13

Kelowna6/1

Vancouver10/8

Across the Region Tomorro w

Tomorrows�unrise� 8�16 a.m.�unset� 16�46 p.m.�oonset� 9�07 a.m.�oonrise� 5�53 p.m.

Bringing friends and family together for nearly 40 years.

Sally MacDonalD photo

Dignitaries officially open the East Kootenay branch of Friends of Children on Monday, November 26. Pictured, left to right: John Birrell (Bootleg Sled Dog Society), Gail Brown (Friends of Children), Cranbrook Mayor Wayne Stetski, Kootenay East MLA Bill Bennett, Pat Chisholm (Friends of Children), and Brenda Birrell (Bootleg Sled Dog Society).

new to the agency.“As soon as I turned

my phone on, I got the first call within five min-utes,” said coordinator Pat Chisholm.

“It’s rewarding to know we are able to support families in whatever way is helpful to them,” she went on. “It isn’t always financial – often it’s an ear to lis-ten.”

Chisholm shared the story of Kimberley resi-dent Keri Rinehart, whose son was born premature five years ago and needs regular visits to Calgary for care. When Keri’s son was born, the family wasn’t sure they would be able to return to the East Kootenay, and they knew their financial sit-uation would be dra-matically different.

“When you have a sick child, you’ve got enough on your plate. Having Friends of Chil-dren here gives families one less thing to worry about,” Rinehart’s story read.

Gail Brown, a direc-tor of the Friends of Children board, said having an office here will increase the agen-cy’s profile.

“We will be able to reach more families and more easily help people understand why they should contribute to Friends of Children,” said Brown.

Kootenay East MLA Bill Bennett said the agency was a good ad-dition to the new Koote-nay Child Development Centre and congratulat-ed Gail Brown on mak-ing it happen.

“This has been something Gail has worked at for quite a few years. It’s a lot of

work to take on. It’s quite a success story. You should be really proud of yourself,” said Bennett.

Mayor Wayne Stetski welcomed Friends of Children to a physical location in Cranbrook.

“There is nothing like having a local face and a local presence and providing a friendly face you can go to for advice and the help you need,” said Stetski.

Monday was also an opportunity for the Bootleg Sled Dog Soci-ety – which held sled dog races in Marysville for four years – to make a generous donation to Friends of Children.

Over the years, the Sled Dog Society has given $60,000 to Friends of Children, raised through the annual event. But in February 2012 the races had to be called off because there wasn’t enough snow on the track.

Teck had pledged $3,000 and Kimberley Alpine Resort had pledged $1,500 to the event, said event orga-nizer Brenda Birrell.

“Even though the races were cancelled, they very generously and graciously turned over their donation to Friends of Children,” said Birrell.

This helped the soci-ety make a $10,000 do-nation to Friends of Children at the Novem-ber 26 event.

If you have a child in medical need and have to travel out of the re-gion for health care, Friends of Children can help both financially and emotionally. For more information, phone Pat Chisholm at 250-420-1759.

Sally MacDonalDTownsman Staff

Local dignitaries, agency workers and members of the public gathered to officially launch the East Koote-nay branch of Friends of Children on Monday, November 26.

The agency assists families with children in extraordinary medi-cal need who have to travel outside of the East Kootenay for health care.

Friends of Children helps pay for travel, meals and accommo-dation related to that out-of-town health care, as well as providing re-

Friends of Children officially opens

source information and emotional support and linking families with other resources.

Since the East Koote-nay branch, which is lo-

cated in the Kootenay Child Development Centre in Cranbrook, opened in October, it has helped 25 families, eight of whom were

Local agency for families with sick

children given big welcome at

open house

LocaL NEWSdaily bulletin wednesday, november 28, 2012 Page 3

Photo contributed

Mrs. Sharpe’s Grade 2/3 class at Lindsay Park were all smiles as they packed shoe boxes for children in less fortunate countries. Thank you to all the parents who were able to donate items to fill the boxes and a special thank you to each of the children who caringly packed the shoeboxes for children just like them around the world.

Kootenay support group trains drug users in stopping opioid overdoses

Sally MacDonalDTownsman Staff

ANKORS is taking part in a pilot program to save people from opioid over-doses.

The Kootenays outreach society is making opioid antagonist drug Naloxone available to people who use illicit opioid drugs.

In southeast B.C., peo-ple are dying from prescrip-tion opioid overdoses – pain medication such as codeine and morphine – at the same rate they are dying in drunk-driving accidents, according to Interior Health.

But in the States, where there are 180 community based programs, 10,000 opioid overdoses have been reversed by Naloxone.

The drug, which was ad-ministered by the BC Am-bulance Service 2,367 times in 2011, quickly reverses life-threatening respiratory depression of opioids to re-store breathing, usually in 2-5 minutes.

“This is a very simple thing to offer,” said Cheryl Dowden, executive director of ANKORS. “Naloxone has less side effects than an epipen.”

It can be injected into a vein, muscle or under the skin and can be given through clothing. Naloxone doesn’t get a person high, and it has no effect on someone who does not have opioids in their sys-tem.

Through the B.C. Centre for Disease Control, a pilot program is making Nalox-one available for people who use illicit opioids, in-cluding drugs like mor-phine, codeine and oxyco-done, as well as heroin.

Last week, ANKORS re-ceived 60 take-home kits to give out to illicit drug users in the West Kootenay.

“Our intention is to make sure this has further reach, including the East Kootenay. But we are just starting,” said Dowden.

Naloxone can only be prescribed to a named per-son, so ANKORS is referring opioid users to a Castlegar physician and nurse practi-tioner. The person is given overdose and Naloxone training, then they see the physician for a prescrip-tion.

“We are hoping that eventually we will have more physicians on board to prescribe Naloxone, and hopefully in the East Koote-nay as well,” said Dowden.

Giving Naloxone out to drug users is important be-cause people are some-times afraid of legal impli-cations if they call 911.

“Part of the work we are doing is trying to suppress people’s fears around po-lice involvement,” said Dowden.

She hopes that one day, doctors will prescribe Nal-oxone whenever they pre-scribe opioids.

“Our hope is that even-tually, Naloxone will have further reach, so that if somebody is prescribed a pain medication by a doc-tor, they will also be pre-scribed a companion pre-scription for Naloxone.”

In the meantime, getting those 60 kits out to opioid users in the West Kootenay will have a positive effect.

“This has huge potential to save lives,” said Dowden. “The majority of overdoses take place with another person present. If people have the information and they have Naloxone, it’s kind of a no-brainer that this could save lives.”

How to save a lifeDynamiter Food Bank Night another big success

Photo submitted

The big winner of the $1000 grand prize furnished by Meadowbrook Greenhouses was Sis Laney. She accepted the cheque from Mark and Eleanor Poirier.

$2800 raised at Dynamiter Hockey night

c aRolyn GR anTbulletin@cyberlink.ca

Every year, the Kim-berley Dynamiters host the Helping Hands Food Bank for a home game, and every year Kimber-ley residents respond with generosity.

This year was the best yet, says Food Bank Director Malcolm Fruin, with Kimberley hockey fans bringing in food and cash donations of $2800.

“That easily surpass-es last year,” Fruin said.

“Total net proceeds from the sold out fall draw were $4800 bring-ing the total event pro-ceeds to $7600, which will be of great help for the annual Food Bank Christmas hamper pro-gram.”

The draw winners were announced at the hockey game.

The winner of the

annual fall draw was Sis Lainey, who won the $1000 prize sponsored by Mead-owbrook Green-houses, Gail Ogilvie won the BA Blacktop Box Seats for a Koo-tenay Ice game and Bruce Irwin won $300 cash donated

by the Edge Pub.“The Food Bank

thanks the Dynamit-ers, the sponsors, volunteers and Kimberley residents who supported these events,” Fruin said.

The Kimberley Food Bank expects

to fill between 190 and 210 Christmas hampers this holi-day season. Ham-pers include a turkey dinner with all the trimmings, as well as gifts for the kids and other food staples.

SEaSonaL GivinG

LocaL NEWSPage 4 wednesday, november 28, 2012 daily bulletin

WISE BUYERS READ THE LEGAL COPY: Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. Dealer order or transfer may be required as inventory may vary by dealer. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. *Purchase a new 2012 Fusion SE with automatic transmission for $20,999. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price aft er Manufacturer Rebate of $4,750 has been deducted. Offer includes freight and air tax of $1,650 but exclude variable charges of license, fuel fi ll charge, insurance, dealer PDI (if applicable), registration, PPSA, administration fees and charges, any environmental charges or fees, and all applicable taxes. Manufacturer Rebates can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford of Canada at either the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. Manufacturer Rebates are not combinable with any fl eet consumer incentives. **Choose 6.19% annual percentage rate (APR) purchase fi nancing on a new 2012 Fusion SE with automatic transmission for a maximum of 72 months to qualifi ed retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest APR payment. Purchase fi nancing monthly payment is $302 (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of $139 with a down payment of $2,900 or equivalent trade-in. Cost of borrowing is $3,614.66 or APR of 6.19% and total to be repaid is $27,713.66. Offer includes a Manufacturer Rebate of $4,750 and freight and air tax of $1,650 but excludes variable charges of license, fuel fi ll charge, insurance, dealer PDI (if applicable), registration, PPSA, administration fees and charges, any environmental charges or fees, and all applicable taxes. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price aft er Manufacturer Rebate deducted. Bi-Weekly payments are only available using a customer initiated PC (Internet Banking) or Phone Pay system through the customer’s own bank (if offered by that fi nancial institution). The customer is required to sign a monthly payment contract with a fi rst payment date one month from the contract date and to ensure that the total monthly payment occurs by the payment due date. Bi-weekly payments can be made by making payments equivalent to the sum of 12 monthly payments divided by 26 bi-weekly periods every two weeks commencing on the contract date. Dealer may sell for less. Offers vary by model and not all combinations will apply. ***Estimated fuel consumption ratings for

model shown: 2012 Fusion 2.5L I4 6-speed automatic transmission: [9.0L/100km (31MPG) City, 6.0L/100km (47MPG) Hwy]. Fuel consumption ratings based on Transport Canada approved test methods. Actual fuel consumption will vary based on road conditions, vehicle loading, vehicle equipment, and driving habits. ©2012 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2012 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

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Photo courtesy Mark Baron

And the winner of the Kimberley Elks Club annual Grey Cup Day Chili Cookoff is none other than Elk’s Exalted Ruler Bruce Irwin. Irwin bested all challengers and took home the hardware and the crockpot.

Local involvement

ensures public interest is

servedNORM MACDONALDMLA Columbia River

Revelstoke

One of the biggest is-sues that I am hearing about this week is the need for local involve-ment in decision mak-ing on the land base.

There have been a number of decisions made recently by gov-ernment where local people have felt that they were either not consulted or their ex-pressed views were ig-nored.

But this is not a par-ticularly recent turn of events. Over the last 11 years, many specific leg-

islative steps have been taken to remove previ-ous requirements for local participation in decision making.

In 2003, the BC Lib-erals passed legislation called the Significant Projects Streamlining Act which allows proj-ects to be designated as provincially significant and thus override local jurisdiction which might hamper develop-ment.

Bill 30, also known as the Ashlu River bill, re-moved the power of local governments to make decisions on whether or not private power river-diversion projects should go ahead on public lands.

An amendment to the Local Government Act has now allowed the Provincial government to create a Mountain Re-sort Municipality where

there are no residents and appoint a mayor and council that may never face election.

Community land use planning groups which have developed Inte-grated Resource Plans have been disbanded and the need for com-munity consultation on land use has been elimi-nated.

These are only a few examples of the ways

that this government has taken you out of the decision-making pro-cess. And we’ve seen that the quality of deci-sions being made has been lessened as local wisdom has been ig-nored.

I believe that we need to build resiliency in rural communities and that means that local residents must have a say on how our land base is used. I be-lieve that those who rely on the land base for em-ployment, recreation and the protection of environmental values will make the best deci-sions.

And that local in-volvement ensures that the public interest is al-ways at the forefront of policy decisions, some-thing that has been lack-ing for too long in Brit-ish Columbia.

MLA REpoRt

Local involvement essential

Norm Macdonald

Ratcliffe receives medal

From Page 1“This medal was created to com-

memorate Queen Elizabeth II’s 60th year on the throne,” Macdonald said. “I think everyone would agree that she has been notable in her service for 60 years.

“When you think of a life of service, the word duty comes up. I think we often take for granted that people will give of themselves and do the right thing.

“All of you recognize that duty is a word that applies to Jack.”

Macdonald said that when he was tasked with finding worthy individu-als for Diamond Jubilee medals, Rat-cliffe’s name came up again and again.

“I would like to offer my congratu-lations,” said Mayor Ron McRae. “I

personally thank you for providing excellent mentorship as I came on Council in 1999 and then went on to become Mayor. I relied heavily on your wisdom and judgement.”

Ratcliffe said he was humbled to see so many in attendance as he re-ceived his medal.

“Whenever someone mentions years of service, I always mention the involvement of the spouse. If you’re involved in community service, your spouse has to take up the extra slack at home.

“This is the Queen’s medal, hon-ouring 60 years, and as staunch royal-ist, I’m very proud to receive it. On a personal note, next week Rose will have put up with me for 60 years.”

FROM PAGE 1In his pickup truck, Randy

drove across in the field in the direction Peter was pointing and found Susan lying on the ground.

“I picked her up and put her in the truck,” said Randy, add-ing that Susan said they had been attacked by a bear but in-sisted that no harm come to the bear.

“She kept saying, ‘No, no, it’s not their fault, don’t kill the bears.’ She was totally adamant she didn’t want that bear killed.”

Both Susan and Peter were badly injured, with lacerations to the head, legs and back, Randy said. Susan had fallen into the creek as they were flee-ing, so her feet were wet and cold.

While they waited for the

ambulance to arrive, Bonnie comforted Susan and Peter.

“We got her boots off and her socks off and tried to warm her up,” said Randy. “We kept talking to them, trying to keep them awake. Bonnie kept hold-ing her hand and talking to her.”

Soon paramedics arrived and took Susan and Peter to Cranbrook. They were rushed to Calgary later Sunday.

Randy said he was struck by the couple’s concern for one another.

“All he was concerned about was Susan. Then when I got her in the truck, all she was saying was, ‘Peter, Peter.’”

Amazed that they were able to walk when they were so badly injured, Randy added that he wasn’t responsible for saving them.

“Everybody keeps calling me

a hero,” he said. “They saved themselves totally.”

Conservation officers visited the scene of the attack and de-termined it was a grizzly with at least one cub, although Peter originally thought it was a black bear with two cubs. The bears have not returned to the area since the attack, and COs have decided not to track them be-cause the sow was exhibiting normal behaviour, defending a kill and her cubs.

However, caution is urged for anyone travelling in the wooded portions of the Cherry Creek/Meadowbrook area. Anyone who sees a sow grizzly with one or two cubs in the area is asked to call the Conserva-tion Officer Service at 1-877-952-7277.

Couple rescued themselves

daily bulletin wednesday, november 28, 2012 Page 5

LocaL NEWS

The Real McKenzie PhoTogRaPhy

Did your little one get a picture with Santa at Light Up? Santa photos from the Kimberley & District Chamber of Commerce Platzl Light-Up are now available for pick up at the Chamber Office / Visitor Centre Monday to Saturday between 10am - 5pm. Above Dahkota Huppie has his first visit with Santa at the November 17 Platzl Light-up.

Stats show new, tougher penalties have effect

By Jeff NagelBlack Press

B.C.’s toughened roadside penal-ties on drinking drivers are being credited for cutting alcohol-related crash deaths for a second straight year.

The province estimates 104 lives have been saved since the immediate roadside prohibition (IRP) system took effect in September 2010.

That’s based on a drop from an av-erage of 114 impaired fatalities prior to the new rules to 66 in the first full year of the IRP program and 58 in the second year.

Provincial government officials say the initiative has drastically changed British Columbian attitudes to drink-ing and getting behind the wheel.

“As you drive home late at night, the car coming toward you is far less likely to be piloted by an impaired driver than at any time in recent years,” Justice Minister Shirley Bond said.

She said B.C. is so far averaging a 46 per cent drop in drunk driving fa-talities – better than a target of 35 per cent set in 2010 in honour of impaired

driving victim Alexa Middelaer.The roadside penalties can result

in licence suspensions, vehicle im-poundments and can cost drivers $600 to $4,000 in administrative pen-alties and remedial program costs.

The new approach has also meant a major shift away from criminal pros-ecution of suspected impaired drivers, which consumes much police investi-gation and court time. 

A June survey of drivers in five communities (Vancouver, Abbotsford, Kelowna, Prince George and Saanich) found the lowest levels of drinking and driving ever recorded in a series of similar surveys dating back to 1995.

Nearly 60 per cent fewer drivers who agreed to be tested for the survey were at or over the 0.08 criminal blood-alcohol level than in past years, and there was a 44 per cent drop in those who tested in the warn range above 0.05.

Drivers aged 25 to 54 were most likely to say their behaviour has changed due to the new sanctions and those under 25 were most likely to say they never drink and drive.

The tests found no drivers aged 16 to 18 who had been drinking, which is thought to be a benefit of B.C.’s gradu-ated licensing system that restricts novice and learners to a zero blood alcohol content.

Drunk driving deaths down for second year

for the BulletiN

Kimberley’s Interna-tional students are set-tling in a Seklirk and McKim.

Thank you once again to all the local families that have opened their homes to host students this year and to Kimberley as a whole for welcoming them into our commu-nity. For more infor-mation on the program including how to be-come a host family you can find RMISP on the Web at www.RMinter-national.ca, on Face-book at www.facebook.com/rmisp, and on Twitter at www.twitter.com/rmisp.

My name is Andrea. I am from a small town in Norway. I am a grade 12 student at Selkirk Secondary School. My favourite subject is Math. My organization placed me in Kimberley and I think I have been really lucky to get here. There are a lot of nice people here, and I bet this year is going to be so great. I look forward to improving my En-

glish, meeting new friends, doing much different stuff from home and just looking back at this year as a big experience I am never going to regret. Thank you for welcoming me into your community.

My name is Chis-toph. I am from a vil-lage near Hamburg Germany. I am a grade 10 student at Selkirk Secondary School. My favourite subjects are Math and Physical Edu-cation. I want to learn as much English as I can while I am in Cana-da and to have a big adventure. I chose to come to Kimberley be-cause I like snowboard-ing and nature. Thank you for welcoming me into your community.

My name is Julika. I am from the north of Germany. I am a grade 11 student at Selkirk Secondary School. My favourite subjects are French, Sports and En-glish. I am looking for-ward to learning as much English as I can while and am in Cana-

da. I would like to see much of the great na-ture in the Rocky Mountains. I chose Kimberley because of the great ski hill. Thank you for welcoming me into your community.

My name is Pedro. I am from a big town in Mexico. I am a grade 8 student at Selkirk Sec-ondary School. My fa-vourite subjects are En-glish and Physical Edu-cation. I chose to come to Kimberley because it is small and has a great ski hill. I get to speak English a lot and I get to ski a lot too. Thank you.

My name is Timon. My home country is Switzerland. I live near the capital Bern. My vil-lage where I live is Bremgarten. I am a grade 12 student at Sel-kirk Secondary School. My favourite subjects are Chemistry and Physical Education. I want to improve my English here in Canada so that it will be easier at university in Switzer-land or to study any-where. I’d like to have a

good time here, make a lot of friends, and have a good time at school with my host family and on the ski hill. Thank you for the great welcome in this pro-gram.

My name is Ann-So-phie. I am from a small town in Germany. I am a grade 11 student at Selkirk Secondary School. My favourite subject is math. I hope I am going to learn more English. I chose to come to Kimberley be-cause it is a small, friendly town. I get to speak English a lot.

There are a lot of nice people here and I think it will be a great time. Thank you for welcom-ing me into your com-munity.

My name is Maria. I am from Puebla, Mexi-co. I’m a Grade 8 stu-dent at Selkirk Second-ary School. My favour-ite subjects are Math and PE. I chose to come to Kimberley because it is very friendly and all the people say I am cool and I want to ski a lot. I want to do some-thing for the animals or something in the na-ture. Thank you.

Hey, my name is Hanna and I am 14 years old. I’m from Ber-lin, which is the capital of Germany. I am a grade 10 student at Sel-kirk Secondary School. My favourite subjects are English and Physi-cal Education. I wanted to come to Kimberley because it’s a small, nice town with a great ski hill. I’m looking for-ward to speaking En-glish a lot and going snowboarding. Thank you for welcoming me into your community.

My name if Pablo. I

am from a big town in Mexico. I am a grade 8 student at Selkirk Sec-ondary School. My fa-vourite subjects are En-glish and Physical Edu-cation. I chose to come to Kimberley because it is a small, friendly town and because I love na-ture, animals, outdoor activities and extreme sports. I want to learn more English so I can get better opportunities for my future. Thank you for welcoming me into your community.

I am Adrian. I come from a city in the west of Germany and I am visiting the 11th grade. I came to Kimberley be-cause it is a small town in the Rockies with a big ski resort which is exactly the opposite of my home town in Ger-many. The main reason I chose Canada for my half year is that I want to speak better English. Thank you for welcom-ing me into your com-munity.

PhoTos conTRibuTed

The quintessential iconic Canadian toque is presented to each international student upon arrival.

International students say Hello Kimberley

I’ve written several times about the ele-phant as a symbol for Cranbrook — and not just because of that Cranbrook Ed business so long ago. Here I go again.

Indeed, there’s something about the el-ephant’s character and ponderous strength that we claim as our own. The City of Cranbrook chose the eagle as its sym-bol — sort of — after a re-branding exercise a few years ago. But I’ve always felt the elephant should be our unofficial totem.

Well, the spirit pachy-derm is back, and this time it’s stomping around the whole East Kootenay. What on earth do I mean? Jumbo, that’s what I mean.

I would hazard a guess that not many people are aware that that mountainous massif and glacier near Invermere, the subject of so much talk, is named after an elephant. The greatest elephant of them all. The world’s most famous elephant.

Jumbo the Circus Elephant (1861 ‒ 1885) was an African elephant who after an early career as a zoo elephant was sold in 1881 to P. T. Barnum’s Barnum & Bailey Circus (“The Greatest Show On Earth”). Jumbo was huge — his height is estimated as between 3.25 metres and four metres. Thus his name has spawned the common word “jumbo”, meaning large in size.

Jumbo died in Canada at St. Thomas, Ontario, where he was hit and fatally wounded by a locomotive. Barnum after-wards said that Jumbo died saving a young circus elephant, Tom Thumb, from being

hit by the locomotive, but other witnesses did not support this. We can choose to be-lieve whichever story we prefer.

So now, we have this elephantine word “Jumbo” in our lexicon, and this elephan-tine presence in our region — the glacier

near Invermere and the proposed year-round ski resort at that same location. What’s with all these ele-phants? Can Jumbo the cir-cus elephant be adopted as some sort of symbol for the glacier and proposed re-sort, much as Cranbrook

Ed personifies Cranbrook (as I choose to believe it does)? Let’s compare.

Jumbo the circus elephant’s colour was grey. Jumbo the glacier’s colour is white, or so it is hoped — white with snow for skiers to enjoy all year round at the proposed re-sort.

After Jumbo the circus elephant’s death, many metallic objects were found in his stomach, including pennies, nickels and dimes. Thus Jumbo the circus elephant had money poured down his throat, so to speak, veritable handfuls of change. Jumbo the proposed resort too will have money poured down its throat, so to speak — an estimated development cost of $450 mil-lion — veritable handfuls of change.

Jumbo the circus elephant died young, suddenly and heroically (depending on which story you choose to believe). Jumbo the glacier is old, and is melting slowly and incrementally, without fanfare, like many glaciers. Jumbo the proposed resort has been hanging on to life by its fingernails,

for years and years and years and years and years.

Jumbo the circus elephant was too big to fit in a room. Jumbo the glacier and Jumbo the proposed resort likewise. “An elephant in the room” means an “obvious truth that is either being ignored or going unaddressed. The expression also applies to an obvious problem or risk no one wants to discuss.”

Well, everyone talked about Jumbo the circus elephant. And we’ve been talking about the other Jumbos for years and years and years and years and years. In time we may forget about Jumbo the circus ele-phant, but it strikes me we’ll keep talking about the other Jumbos until we go the way of the mammoth.

More elephants among us

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PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2012 DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

WIKIPEDIA

Could anything named Jumbo ever be bigger than the famous elephant of the same name? Oh yes!

Barry Coulter

features

UPCOMINGHoliday Shopping Extravaganza at Pinewood Elementary School, Thursday Nov. 29th, 2012, 5:00 to 9:00pm. Large assortment of vendors! Something for everyone! Table rental proceeds go to supporting Pinewood PAC.Girl Guide Spaghetti Fundraiser, Saturday, Dec 1st, 4:30-6:30pm, Eagles Hall, 717 Kootenay St. N., Cranbrook. Tickets: 250-489-3155.December 1 Harmony Chapter #45 OES Annual Pre Christmas Sale, Kimberley Elk’s Hall, 11am-1:30 pm. There will be Xmas Gift Baskets, Recyclables; Christmas decorations & gift items. Home baking table, hand-crafted items & more! Ra� es, too! Proceeds to Cancer & Other Harmony Charities.Home Grown Music Society presents the next Co� ee House of the 30th season at Centre 64 on Dec 1 at 8:00 pm. Tickets at The Snowdrift Cafe, Kimberley.December 1 Welcome to the Christmas Fair, 9 to 2 at Cranbrook United Church, #2 -12th Ave S. This location is “kitti-corner” to the Downtown Market; it’s in the big brick church. Free admission, many tables, silent auction, refreshment bar. Please join us.2012 FREE PUBLIC SWIM Wednesday, Dec. 5, 5:00-6:00 PM is sponsored by Creekside Physiotherapy Clinic.Cranbrook Kimberley Hospice Society Memory Tree of Love, Tamarack Mall, Dec. 5th to 8th & 12th to 15th. Remember a passed loved one with a snow� ake for a donation to Hospice Society.The students of Selkirk Drama Club will present 2 - one act plays at Centre 64, Kimberley, Dec 6 and 7 at 7:00 pm.Dec. 6: Cranbrook Bugle Band Meeting, 7:00 pm at Kootenay Child Development Centre, 16 - 12th Ave. N., Cranbrook.Candlelight Vigil for the Day of Remembrance & Action to End Violence Against Women. Thurs Dec 6, 6:30 pm. Cranbrook Women’s Center Gardens in back yard. 32-13th Ave. S. Cbk. All welcome.December 7-Nativity Viewing Gallery Open today from 2 to 6 p.m. For a few minutes of Christmas love, be sure to drop in and just enjoy the views and the variety of lovely tributes to the birth of our Lord and Saviour.Dec 8 - 7th annual Christmas Cookie Walk; continuing until our supply is depleted. Fill a container, which will be provided, with home baked cookies for only $10.00. Take the stress out of your holiday baking. Starting 1pm at Cbk United Church, corner of Baker & 12th Ave. S.Saturday Dec. 8/12, 2-9 pm, Kimberley Elks Lodge will host a family Christmas Party. Santa arrives at 4pm, there will be loads of activities and goodie bags for the kids. A gift wrapping table by donation. A photographer on site. 250-427-2343 for more infoBook Under Every Tree – until Dec 14th drop o� new or gift quality kids/teens/adult books at the Cranbrook Library and other drop o� locations in Cranbrook for CBAL’s project which provides books for the Salvation Army Christmas hampers or Angel Tree program. Volunteers needed and fabric donations gratefully received. Call Katherine 250-417-2896 or khough@cbal.org

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What’s Up?KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR

ONGOINGThe Cranbrook Skating Club is o� ering skating lessons for learners of all ages. Pre-CanSkate (for pre-schoolers), CanSkate (ages 4 & up), Intro-StarSkate (learn to � gure skate), StarSkate (for advanced levels of � gure skating), CanPowerSkate (skating skills for hockey players) and Adult lessons. Kathy Bates (Registrar) at 250-432-5562.Do you have 3 hours a week to give? Contact the Kimberley Health Care Auxiliary Thrift Shops at 250-427-2503 (Brenda) or 250-427-1754 Gayle) for volunteer opportunities: cashiers, sorters, after hours cleaners.Mark Creek Lions “Meet and Greet” the 1st and 3rd Wednesday, from 6:00-6:30 pm. Dinner to follow at Western Lodge. FMI: 250-427-5612 or 427-7496.CRANBROOK QUILTERS’ GUILD hold their meetings every 2nd & 4th Tuesday of each month at 7:15pm upstairs in the Seniors’ Hall, 125-17th Ave. S. Everyone welcome. Info: Betty at 250-489-1498 or June 250-426-8817.ESL: CBAL hosts Conversation Cafe Tues 7-9pm, morning class Wed 10am-12noon & Evening class Wed 7pm-9pm. All sessions held at CBAL o� ce 19 9th Ave S (next to the radio station). Childcare upon request. All programs are FREE. FMI: Bruce 250-919-2766 or khough@cbal.orgCommunity Acupuncture. By donation – Each Tuesday 4-6 pm, Roots to Health Naturopathic Clinic, Kimberley Health Centre – Lower Level, 260 4th Ave. 778-481-5008. Please visit: www.roots-to-health.com for more info.The Compassionate Friends meet 2nd Tuesday each month at 4:00pm at the East Kootenay Child Care Resource and Referral Boardroom (in the Baker Street Mall parking lot) Info: call Laura @ 250 489-1000/Diane @ 250 489-0154Do you have the desire to stop eating compulsively? OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS (a 12-Step Program) meets Tuesdays from 7-8 pm at Cranbrook United Church, 2-12 S. S., downstairs. Contact: cranbrookoa@hotmail.com.

daily townsman / daily bulletin wednesday, november 28, 2012 Page 7

AssociAted PressNEW YORK — The U.S.

Supreme Court used to be called Nine Old Men. That’s nothing compared to the age-less Rolling Stones. The jus-tices on average are the kid brothers and sisters of the for-ever young rock n’ rollers.

The average age for the four living members of The Rolling Stones is about two years older than the nine jus-tices of the U.S. Supreme Court.

Mick Jagger, Keith Rich-ards, Charlie Watts and Ron-nie Wood have an average age of 68 years and 297 days, while the Supreme Court jus-tices’ average is 66 years and 364 days. That makes the rock band one year and 10 months older than the members of

the highest court of the Unit-ed States.

The Rolling Stones are cel-ebrating their 50th anniversa-ry this year with a five-date tour in New York, New Jersey and London, where the first show kicked off Sunday night.

Rolling Stones:Mick Jagger, 69Keith Richards, 68Charlie Watts, 71Ronnie Wood, 65

U.S. Supreme Court:Antonin Scalia, 76Anthony Kennedy, 76Clarence Thomas, 64Ruth Bader Ginsburg, 79Stephen Breyer, 74John G. Roberts, 57Samuel A. Alito, Jr., 62Sonia Sotomayor, 58Elena Kagan, 52

Average age of Rolling Stones members beats US Supreme Court justices

Gathering moss

Three art galleries ex-hibiting original, Kootenay-created, art and artisan ware for Christmas gifts,

twelve different music, song, and dance events in nine differ-ent locations, and four theatrical productions in three different theatres are among the myriad events listed here that you can enjoy in Cranbrook and Kimberley lead-ing up to Christ-mas this year.

That’s plenty to cheer you up despite the gloom and doom we hear on the news most days so get out and enjoy what local talent has to offer.

Wednesday, November 28Steel Magnolias

In its final week at the Stage Door, Cranbrook Community Theatre’s production of ‘Steel Magnolias’ will be performed again tonight through Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $13 for CCT members/$15 non-members, available at Lotus Books.

Christmas Gift ShowThe Christmas Gift Show

opened yesterday in the Gallery at Centre 64 featuring works by invited Kootenay artists and ar-tisans. From Kimberley come costume pieces and vintage jewelry by Darcy Wanuk; ce-ramics and paintings by Helen Robertson; fabric pieces by Vir-ginia Anderson; paintings by Lori Joe; paintings and Japa-nese paper art by John and Julie Ough; and ceramic/mixed media sculptures by Kyla Rich-ardson. From elsewhere in the Kootenays come pottery and paintings by Sandy Kunze of Galvanized Art Gallery, Wyn-dell; blown glassware by Julie Gibbs of Sandpiper Studio, Windermere; birdhouses by Shelley Soles of Golden; and pottery by Andrea Revoy of Blue Moon Pottery, Creston. A public reception will be held this Saturday, December 1, from 2 to 4 p.m. to which every-one is invited. The show & sale is open from 1 to 5 p.m. Tues-days through Saturdays until December 22 and admission is free.

Paint Drop-InThis evening and each 2nd

and 4th Wednesday of the month the Cranbrook Arts Council hosts a Paint Drop-In session from 6.30 to 9.30 p.m. at its premises at 135 – 10th Ave-nue South. Artists of all ability levels are invited to bring a project to work on. A voluntary critique will be held at the end of each session. Admission is free to CDAC members, $5 for non-members.

Thursday, November 29You Can’t Take It With You

Mount Baker Wild Theatre

will perform the Pulitzer prize-winning family comedy ‘You Can’t Take It With You’ at Key City Theatre tonight and tomorrow at 7.30 p.m. and on Saturday, December 1, at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 adults, $12 se-niors and students, available at the KCT box-office or by calling 250-426-7006.

Friday, Novem-ber 30

Crafting A GiftThe final

blacksmithing workshop in the series at Fort Steele Heritage Town today is

on crafting a gift. The fee is $225 plus cost of materials. For more information and to register call Henry at 250-420-7191.

Painting A Christmas Landscape

Today’s subject for students attending the Creative Kids After School Art Program at Centre 64 from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. is Painting a Christmas Land-scape in acrylics on canvas. For more information and to regis-ter call Christine at 250-427-4919 or email kimberleyarts@telus.net.

Winter MarketCranbrook Farmers’ Market

will hold its 3rd annual Winter Market this evening from 5 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the premises at 1114 Baker Street. 55 vendors will offer home-made, home-baked, and home-grown prod-ucts. Admission is free. Musi-cians are invited to busk at the market.

Fisher Peak StoriesAnyone with a story to tell

about an experience climbing Fisher Peak is invited to bring the story and photographs to booth #25 at the Winter Farm-ers’ Market this evening or to-morrow where Keith Powell, author of ‘Living In The Shad-ow Of Fisher Peak’ will be col-lecting stories for his next book.

Economics Of HappinessWildsight’s One Planet film

series presents the award-win-ning documentary ‘Economics of Happiness’ tonight at 7.30 p.m. in the Theatre at Centre 64. Admission is by donation.

Live at The EdgeTo celebrate owner Andy

Bamber’s 7th winter in Kimber-ley, The Edge Pub will host a customer appreciation night tonight, with live music by local band Oak Republic and special guest Dustin Mousseau, start-ing at around 10.30 p.m. There will be door prizes, drink spe-cials and no cover charge.

Saturday, December 1Pre-Christmas Sale

The annual Harmony Chap-ter of the Eastern Star pre-Christmas sale will take place at the Kimberley Elks Club today from 11 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. featuring Christmas gift

AssociAted Press

The Rolling Stones, left to right: Ron Wood, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Charlie Watts

baskets, Christmas baking, hand-crafted gifts, and recy-cled Christmas decorations. Proceeds support cancer re-search and other Harmony charities.

Homegrown CoffeehouseThe next HomeGrown Cof-

feehouse takes place this eve-ning at 8 p.m. in the Theatre at Centre 64. The line-up includes Arne Sahlen, Cindy Lou Muise, Leather Britches, Mike Whit-ney, Mike Harrison, Robin Sudo & Jim Cameron, Don Da-vies with grand daughter Gwyneth Davies, and Conner Foote, Clayton Parsons, and Stuart Driedger. The MC is San-dra Roberts. Admission is $7 and all proceeds will go to the Kimberley Helping Hands food bank to which donations of non-perishable food items will also be appreciated.

Open House Dance PartyKimberley Dance Academy

invites you to an Open House Dance Party tonight from 7 to11 p.m. at the KDA studio in the former Chapman Camp School. A mix of rock, country,

Latin and dance hall music, a few ‘mini lessons’ and a couple of fun and easy mixers will get you dancing and having fun in this party for dancers of all skill levels. For more information call Leslie Lindberg at 250-427-7737 or Randy & Kim at 250-426-1142 or email tappdance@shaw.ca.

Bungay At The CreeksideTom Bungay will host to-

night’s open mic session at BJ’s Creekside Pub starting around 7.30 p.m.

Sunday, December 2Meaghan Smith At Kct

Juno award-winning East Coast pop singer Meaghan Smith plays the Key City The-atre tonight at 7:30. She is cur-rently touring her latest release ‘It Snowed’, an eclectic collec-tion of seasonal holiday songs, some original and some stan-dard favorites. Tickets are $25 plus HST, available at the KCT box office or by phone at 250-426-7006.

Leading up to Christmas

eye on entertainment

Mike Redfern

See EYE ON E, Page 12

TRE VOR CR AWLEYSports Editor

Bryce Halverson made 45 saves to lead the Kimberley Dyna-miters to a tense 3-2 win over the visiting Creston Valley Thunder Cats at the Civic Centre on Tuesday night.

Kimberley had a 3-1 lead until the final min-ute of the game, when the T-Cats scored with 57 seconds left to make it a close finish.

“It was a little ner-vous at the end there, just the last few seconds was a little scramble around the net, but we just got the puck out and cleared it from the net and it worked out,” said defenceman Isaac Schacher.

Tyson Klingspohn, Eric Buckley and Matt

Gann scored for the Dy-namiters, while Trevor Hanna and Jaiden Ward responded for the T-Cats.

Creston avoided penalties in the sin bin, while failing to convert on four power play op-portunities.

Zach Straza, who manned the crease for the Thunder Cats, al-lowed three goals in 29 shots.

The Nitros got things going four minutes into the game, when Kling-spohn picked up a loose puck at the side of the net and put it in to open the scoring.

Kimberley doubled the lead at the halfway mark of the period, when Buckley poked the puck across the line on a rebound.

Creston answered late in the frame when Trevor Hanna cut in from the wing, walking around a Nitro defence-man, and waiting out Halverson before stuff-ing the puck home.

The Dynamiters also kept the lead when Halverson denied Brady Ward on a break-away.

“I thought Bryce held in there strong to-night,” said Jordan Foreman, who is step-ping up as interim head coach following the res-ignation of bench boss Roman Vopat. “Obvi-ously he faced a lot of shots, I think they were close to 50, 20 alone in the first period, and the first period is when you need to build some mo-mentum and he held us

in there.”However, the Nitros

regained a two-goal lead with five minutes to go in the second pe-riod, when Gann slapped a shot from the point that deflected a few times on its way to the back of the net.

Kimberley nearly had a bigger lead, as Taylor McDowell rang a shot off the post from the slot earlier in the frame.

It all came down to a tense final minute in the third period, as Jaiden Ward put a sharp angle shot into the net with a screen in front of Halverson.

Kimberley has also added two new de-fencemen in Tre Mason and Andrew Miller to the roster. Mason, 18,

was picked up from the North Okanagan Knights, while Miller—also 18—comes via the Osoyoos Coyotes.

“Both those addi-tions are going to be a big part of our team,” said Foreman.

Mason had an im-mediate impact, literal-ly speaking, as he abso-lutely levelled T-Cats forward Tyler Akeroyd in an open ice hit in the third period.

“He’s a great puck moving defenceman, likes to throw the body around as I’m sure ev-erybody saw in that one hit,” said Foreman.

The Nitros have pulled within two points of catching up to the Fernie Ghostriders, who lead the Eddie Mountain Division.

SPORTS

Nitros hold off Creston for 3-2 win

KIMBERLEY DYNAMITERS

TREVOR CRAWLEY PHOTO

Nitro defenceman Isaac Schacher avoids a check from Colby Livingstone of theCreston Valley Thunder Cats during KIJHL action at the Kimberley Civic Centre on Tuesday night.

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PAGE 8 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2012 DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

TRE VOR CR AWLEYSports Editor

The men’s Avs were in tough during their re-cent road trip to Van-couver Island, dropping four straight games to Vancouver Island Uni-versity and Camosun College.

Like the women, the men showed signs of fa-tigue in their first match last Thursday against VIU, before sharping up their game in a rematch the following day.

The Avs picked it up against Camosun, but the Chargers is a very hot team that is in the top 10 national CCAA rankings, according to men’s head coach Steve Kamps.

“All weekend, we just couldn’t seem to find our game,” Kamps said. “It’s always tough when you travel on the road and especially that far out to the Island—I don’t want to use that as an excuse, but we

just didn’t have the en-ergy, especially the first night against VIU.”

Despite the fatigue, the Avs took a set on Thursday against the Mariners, before get-ting blanked 3-0 on Fri-day.

The matches against the Chargers were tighter, but the Avs fell 3-0 on Saturday and 3-1 on Sunday.

“We met a red hot team that couldn’t do anything wrong, a very balanced team and there’s a reason why they’re ranked number seven in Canada—a very talented squad,” said Kamps.

“Even if we were playing as good as we could, I don’t think we were going to beat them that day.”

Sunday’s match was the best performance of the weekend, as the Avs took away a set and left everything on the court, Kamps added.

“The guys put every-thing on the floor and we rebounded and had a very, very strong per-formance, unfortunate-ly, we came up just short in four sets,” Kamps said, “but I think another day, when that’s not the fourth game in four days, and maybe in our gym as well, I think we win that one.

“Overall, I think it was a good way to finish the road trip and it left a better taste in our mouths in the sense that we played well and performed well.”

Men’s Avalanche struggle against tough opposition

“All weekend, we just couldn’t seem to find our game. It’s always

tough when you travel on the road

and especially that far out the Island—I

don’t want to use that as an excuse, but we just didn’t have the energy...”

Steve Kamps

Top defenceman out for world junior championship

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ryan Murray is expected to miss the rest of the season with a shoulder injury, delivering a blow to Canada’s world junior team.

The 19-year-old Everett Silvertips captain suf-fered a torn labrum in his left shoulder after taking a hit while playing Victoria on Nov. 16. On Tuesday, it was revealed the injury will require surgery that will sideline Murray for six months.

The defenceman was the second overall pick of the Columbus Blue Jackets earlier this year and was expected to challenge for a spot on the NHL team as soon as the lockout ended.

He had two goals and 17 points in 23 games for the Silvertips this season.

Murray represented Canada at last year’s world junior championship and would likely have been a key member of the team that competes in Ufa, Rus-sia next month.

Canadian Press

Toronto FC revamps management, hires new presidentNEIL DAVIDSONCanadian Press

TORONTO - Toronto FC has taken its first big first step in restructuring after another disappoint-ing season.

The Canadian Press has learned that former D.C. United president and CEO Kevin Payne is joining the underachiev-ing club. An announce-ment is expected

Wednesday.Payne, 59, has been

the Washington D.C. club’s top executive since its formation in 1996. He has also served as its gen-eral manager.

A major restructuring move was expected by Toronto FC, which is looking to revamp after the latest in a series of poor seasons.

On Monday, during

his annual state of the league conference call, MLS commissioner Don Garber said the strug-gling Toronto franchise was planning some “bold moves.”

And Tom Anselmi, president and COO of TFC owner Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment, has said a full review of the club and its structure was planned after the

franchise’s latest dismal season.

Also Tuesday, the club announced that designated player Eric Hassli will return next season after the club picked up the option on his contract for 2013. The 31-year-old French strik-er was obtained in a trade with the Vancouver Whitecaps on July 2, but injuries limited him to

seven league games. He scored three goals for To-ronto over that span.

Toronto (5-21-8) missed the playoffs for the sixth straight year since joining the league in 2007.

This season, the club posted franchise worsts for wins (five), losses (21), points (23), goals against (62) and winless streak (14).

SportS

Laurence HeinenCanadian Press

CALGARY - Kevin Glenn would like noth-ing more than to have another shot at winning a Grey Cup.

Whether that’s with the Calgary Stampeders or not remains to be seen, but the 12-year Canadian Football League veteran believes that he still has what it takes to be a starting quarterback in the CFL.

“I would be lying if I didn’t say that I think that I’m a starting quar-terback in this league,” Glenn said. “I think I am. If you’re a quarter-back and you don’t think that, then some-thing’s wrong.”

Just two days after the Stampeders lost 35-22 to the host Toron-to Argonauts in the 100th Grey Cup, Glenn spoke the media at Mc-Mahon Stadium for the final time this season.

“It’s been tough, just going back and trying to figure out where it went wrong and how come we’re not celebrating as Grey Cup champs right now,” Glenn said.

“You’ve got to give To-ronto credit and they were better than us on that day. We couldn’t get into a rhythm. When we did put drives to-gether, we came out with three points in-stead of seven.”

With Drew Tate out of the lineup with a frac-tured bone in his right arm, Glenn guided the Stamps to a 34-29 road win over the defending Grey Cup champion B.C. Lions in the West final on Nov. 18.

“If Kevin wasn’t here, you never know how the season would have went,” said receiver Marquay McDaniel, who was also Glenn’s teammate in Hamilton. “It’s good to have that veteran guy who’s been playing for a long time with a lot of experience. You definitely need it because you never know what could hap-pen.”

After throwing three touchdown passes against the Lions, Glenn couldn’t duplicate that feat on the CFL’s biggest stage against the Argos.

“I don’t think that

takes anything away from the season that we had and us getting to that point,” said Glenn, who completed 14-of-27 passes for 222 yards, no touchdowns and one interception against the Argos. “We’ve just got to come back stron-ger, tougher and fight for it again next year.”

Still under contract with the Stamps, Glenn said he’s expecting to return to Calgary next season.

“At this point, I leave as a Calgary Stampeder and hopefully come back as a Calgary Stam-peder,” he said. “If not, then that’s just the way the business rolls.”

Calgary head coach and general manager John Hufnagel is also counting on Glenn to be back in the fold next year.

“Right now, he’s under contract to come back and I expect Kevin to be at training camp,” Hufnagel said. “A lot of things can happen, but I have no preconceived thoughts of him being anywhere else except a Stampeder.”

Tate also has no qualms with Glenn re-turning next season.

“I hope he is back,” said Tate, who missed the majority of the regu-lar season after dislo-cating his left shoulder during the second game of the season in Toronto against the Argos. “I

hope everyone on this team is back.

“It would make us pretty tough, because we’ve got a lot of good guys on this team and a lot of them are really young too. I don’t think the white horse is too worried about anything really.”

daily townsman / daily bulletin wednesday, november 28, 2012 Page 9

Argos host rare victory parade for Toronto sports fansLori e wing

Canadian Press

TORONTO - Chad Owens danced onstage with his young son while Jalil Carter rode shirtless in the back of a pickup truck sipping from a Tim Hortons cup, and Adria-no Belli planted a smooch on Toronto’s embattled mayor.

Cornerback Evan McCollough arrived late, running to catch up to the parade at Yonge Street.

The Argonauts and their fans celebrated a rare treat Tuesday - a championship party in their own backyard.

And all the crazy an-tics culminated with the common refrain of “Re-peat!” from a CFL team and its fans that could certainly get used to winning.

“All the ups, the downs, the stretches we went through, when we lost five out of six games, just knowing that we stuck together, perse-vered through and never lost sight of our dream and our goal and we made it through,” said Owens, the wide receiv-er who won the league’s Most Outstanding Play-er award this season.

“It’s so special. The 100th Grey Cup. In our city. Never going to for-get that.”

The Argonauts pa-raded the venerable tro-phy through downtown Toronto, arriving at Na-than Phillips Square to a festive lunchtime crowd of several thousand to celebrate Sunday’s 35-22 victory over the Calgary Stampeders in the 100th Grey Cup.

Fans - clad in jerseys and tuques in the Argos’ double blue - lined the streets and packed into the square, bouncing up and down top the blar-ing pop music. Some blew on horns, others waved Argos flags or white towels in celebra-tion of the team’s first championship since 2004.

“This is awesome,” said quarterback Ricky Ray. “It feels like a once-in-a-lifetime experi-ence. Not everybody gets to win the Grey Cup, and experience what we got to today, and just to come here and share it with our fans is awesome.”

The fans and players came ready to party. Carter, a rookie defen-sive back, danced shirt-

less atop a truck despite the numbing 3 C tem-perature, hollering at fans “Man, it’s hot out!”

One fan yelled back, about the Tim Hortons he clutched: “Carter, what’s in your cup?”

It was the first cham-pionship celebration in Toronto since the Argos won the Grey Cup eight years ago and will be a shot in the arm for the city’s long-suffering sports fans.

Canada’s largest sports market has been

its most underachiev-ing. Baseball’s Blue Jays haven’t won a champi-onship since 1993, hockey’s Maple Leafs have been shut out since 1967 and basketball’s Raptors and soccer’s To-ronto FC haven’t even come close.

“This is what you work for, this is what these guys put all their hours in for, and to have it in your own city, it doesn’t get any better than that,” said rookie head coach Scott Mila-

novich.“It’s been awesome,

we’ve felt the love all week, we could kind of feel the city turning and seeing the people wear-ing Argos gear outside and the chants going on downtown, it’s been fun and hopefully that’s going to carry over to next year.”

The Argonauts seemed destined to break Toronto’s sports curse since the begin-ning of the CFL season when they acquired Ray

in a blockbuster trade with the Edmonton Es-kimos, announcing they were serious about play-ing for the Cup in their hometown.

“When you take a job, you’ve got two or three years to do it or they fire you,” said gen-eral manager Jim Barker. “We were fortunate, things fell our way, we were able to make some deals, we were able to sign some players. . .things just kind of fell into place.

“Now we can take off and move forward. It’s like this is the begin-ning, it really is.”

The players danced onto the Nathan Phillips Square stage one by one - Owens, preceded by his nine-year-old son Chad Jr. The crowd ex-ploded when defensive captain Jordan Younger hoisted the Grey Cup aloft.

Mayor Rob Ford, wearing an Argos jersey with No. 1 on the front, didn’t get nearly as much love, despite de-claring it “Toronto Argo-nauts Day.”

“This is what you call a dream come true folks. We said they could do it and they did it,” said

Ford, who was greeted with a mix of boos and cheers one day after a judge ordered him re-moved from office in 14 days on conflict on in-terest charges.

Ford got a better re-sponse when defensive tackle Adriano Belli - known as the “Kissing Bandit” - grabbed him around the neck to plant a kiss on his cheek.

A fleet of 28 pickup trucks and one convert-ible carried quarterback Ray, running back and Grey Cup MVP Chad Kackert, Owens, and the rest of the players of their families - and, of course, the Grey Cup it-self - along the parade route.

“I can’t cry again, I’m starting to become that guy,” said defensive end Ricky Foley, a native of nearby Courtice, Ont., who was named the Grey Cup’s most valu-able Canadian.

“There were a lot of Argos jerseys out there - a lot of double blue - but there was guys in busi-ness suits and people in cabs, and people from all walks of life celebrat-ing what we did for this city and what they helped us accomplish.”

THE CANADIAN PRESS/NATHAN DENETTE

Toronto Argonauts Jordan Younger hoists the Grey Cup for fans as he and his teammates take part in a parade celebrating their Grey Cup victory in downtown Toronto on Tuesday.

Stamps QB Glenn believes team can return to glory

THE CANADIAN PRESS/GRAHAm HuGHES

Calgary Stampeders quarterback Kevin Glenn reacts in the locker room after losing to the Toronto Argonauts in the 100th CFL Grey Cup on Sunday.

associated Press

NEW YORK - Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens and Sammy Sosa are set to show up on the Hall of Fame ballot for the first time, and fans will soon find out whether drug al-legations block the for-mer stars from reaching baseball’s shrine.

The ballot will be an-nounced Wednesday.

Craig Biggio, Mike Pi-azza and Curt Schilling are certain to be among the other first-time eligi-bles. Jack Morris, Jeff Bagwell and Tim Raines are the top holdover can-didates.

Longtime members of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America will vote through next month. The much-await-ed results will be an-nounced Jan. 9, with players needing to be list-ed on 75 per cent of the ballots to gain induction.

The upcoming elec-tion is certain to fuel the most polarizing Hall de-bate since career hits

leader Pete Rose’s betting problems put him on baseball’s permanently ineligible list, barring him from the BBWAA ballot.

Bonds, Clemens and Sosa each posted some of the biggest numbers in the game’s history, but were all tainted by accu-sations that they used performance-enhancing drugs.

Bonds is baseball’s all-time home runs lead-er with 762 and won a record seven MVP awards. Clemens ranks ninth in career wins with 354 and took home a re-cord seven Cy Young Awards. Sosa is eighth on the home run chart with 609.

If recent voting for the Hall is any indication, the odds are solidly stacked against Bonds, Clemens and Sosa.

Mark McGwire is 10th on the career home run list with 583, but has never received even 24 per cent in his six tries.

Hall of Fame set to vote on controversial

baseball players

COMICSAnnie’s MAilbox

by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar

HoroScopeSby Jacqueline Bigar

For Better or Worse By Lynn Johnston

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) The unexpected occurs, like it or not. You might feel as if you can’t make a situation conform to your expectations -- or any-one else’s, for that matter. Stop attempting to handle this issue, and just let it flow naturally. Tonight: Make calls before de-ciding. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If ever there was a time not to make a money commitment, it is today. Use care, even when counting your change. If you feel as though you are fiscally careless in some area, decide to change that pattern -- if not im-mediately, then in the very near future. Tonight: A lucky turn of events. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could be overwhelmed by everything that is happening right now; however, know that you might be the linchpin in this case. Though at first you might not be able to get a grasp on the situation, you will, and faster than you think. Tonight: Enjoy

the roller-coaster ride. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Full Moons greatly affect you, as your planetary ruler is the Moon. This particular Full Moon is an eclipse, which promises changes in the next few months with a child or a relationship. The outcome could be very good. Go with the flow, and take it easy. Tonight: Listen well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Something that you want might fall into your lap in a most secretive manner ... perhaps not today, but in the near future. A friend could complicate your life. It is up to you whether you will make a fuss about it or just let it go. Remain focused on a different matter in the mean-time. Tonight: Celebrate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Decide to loosen up rather than fight city hall. A boss could be demanding, which might cause a conflict for you with someone who has other plans. At the moment, you are seeing the situation as black and white. Try to find a way in which both demands can be met. Tonight: A

must appearance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) The unexpected marks a situ-ation. You might be trying to hold on to something that re-ally isn’t doable at the moment. Let it go. News from a distance might impress you, or at least make you smile. Know that you are heading in the right direc-tion. Tonight: Act on an idea. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You could be seeing a lot of back-and-forth in several of your more substantial friend-ships. Know that there is very little you can do to change this. Remain true to yourself, yet be willing to discuss a financial matter with a key person. To-night: Say “yes” to an offer. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Having to juggle mixed energy, incoming requests and some irrational behavior could throw anyone off. Remain focused on what’s most important, and you will weather the storm. Stay on top of these hassles and allow greater give-and-take. Tonight: Go with someone’s suggestion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Pace yourself, and you’ll ac-complish a lot more than you thought possible. Understand that you might need to cut someone off or ignore a situa-tion altogether in order to do this. Avoid getting involved in others’ issues; use this day for you. Tonight: Get some exercise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You see a situation differently from others. You often come up with some far-fetched ideas, and this is yet another exam-ple. Your drive and energy help you turn an important idea into reality. Friendship will prevail, even if a quarrel begins. To-night: Spend time with a favor-ite person. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Stay anchored, know what is happening and make choices accordingly. You could be a lit-tle off-kilter because of what someone does. Understand that you do not need to put yourself in the line of fire; instead, you can withdraw and refuse to take part in this person’s scenario. Tonight: Happiest at home.

Dear Annie: I am a woman who fol-lows a strict diet. It has nothing to do with weight or any medical condition. I don’t care about calories. It’s about eating or-ganic, and there are a lot of things I do not tolerate, such as corn syrup, food color-ing, table sugar, unfiltered water, etc.

If I do not approve of a treat someone has made, is it appropriate to politely de-cline to accept it? On occasions where I’m given something I don’t have to eat in front of them, I graciously accept it and then give it away later. What if I’m on a date and the guy wants to take me where I wouldn’t ordinarily eat? Should I insist on sticking to my diet?

I can handle a few splurges here and there, but how do I avoid constantly eat-ing junk without being rude or weird? I live in a rural area, so there are not many restaurant choices. -- Upstate Dieter

Dear Dieter: If someone offers you food that you prefer not to eat, don’t feel obligated to stick it in your mouth. Say “thank you” and put it aside, or if you are feeling expansive, explain that you have difficulty tolerating certain foods. When out on a date, you will need to be flexible if your choices are limited. Most restaurants have options that, while not ideal, are tol-erable on occasion -- plain baked chicken or fish, for example. On subsequent dates, when you know each other better, let the guy know that you only eat organic. Then offer to cook him dinner.

Dear Annie: My mom is in her 60s and has been both divorced and widowed. She would love to find someone to spend time with, and we want her to be happy.

The problem is, Mom has devoted herself to this “man search” to the point that nothing else is important. When she meets a man, she becomes total-ly absorbed in him. When we ask her to do things with her grandchildren, she replies, “I don’t know. I might get a bet-ter offer.” When we invite her to the kids’ events, she says, “I’m not sure. I am hop-ing someone will ask me out.”

Now we don’t call as much because it hurts to know we’re second best to any guy she just met. Mom is often lonely be-cause she waits by the phone for “him” instead of doing things with other peo-ple. We wish she would also remember to make time for the family who loves her and the friends who want to spend time with her. Instead, she neglects us for any man who pops into her life. What can we do? -- Never the Better Offer

Dear Never: There’s not much you can do if your mother insists on behaving like an adolescent girl. Try to accept this be-havior as best you can. It isn’t intended to hurt you. Mom’s self-worth is tied to hav-ing a man in her life, and without one, she doesn’t feel she has value.

Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Just Wondering,” whose daughter-in-law has an overly close relationship with her 20-year-old son.

My son was 4 years old when his father and I divorced. A few years later, his dad left his life for good. My son has struggled throughout his years with social anxiety and many other mental issues, and we have been to counseling. He is also ab-normally close to me and doesn’t like to leave my side.

Now that he is a teenager, people com-ment that it is not normal and he should be out with his friends. It is very easy for people to judge without knowing what it’s like to have a child who struggles with life. I do agree with your answer, though, that the family needs ongoing counseling. -- SFIP

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers col-umn. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read fea-tures by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoon-ists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cre-ators.com. COPYRIGHT 2012 CREATORS.COM

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Page 10 wednesday, november 28, 2012 daily townsman / daily bulletin

PUZZLES

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.

PREV

IOU

S PU

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AN

SWER

Thursday Afternoon/Evening November 29 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 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 # # KSPS-PBS Sid Word Wild Elec News Busi PBS NewsHour Tenors: Lead Celtic Woman Craft-America Charlie Rose $ $ CFCN Ellen Show News News CTV News etalk Theory Flashpoint Theory Two Grey’s Anat. News News Daily Colbert % % KXLY-ABC Rachael Ray The Doctors News ABC News News Ent Insider Last Resort Grey’s Anat. (:02) Scandal News N’tline & & KREM-CBS Dr. Phil Dr. Oz Show News CBS News Inside Ac Theory Two Person-Interest Elementary News Late _ _ KHQ-NBC Ellen Show Judge Judge News News College Basketball Rock All Office Parks Rock Center News Jay ( ( TSN SportsCentre Hocke Pardon Curling SportsCentre World Poker SportsCentre SportsCentre ) ) NET Poker Tour Game Sports NFL Football From the Georgia Dome in Atlanta. Sportsnet Con. Pre Sportsnet Con. Central UFC + + GLOBAL BC Ricki Lake The Young News News News Hour Ent ET Last Resort Glee Elementary News , , KNOW Dino Arthur Clifford Word Olly Wild Ani Rivers What’s-About? Joanna Lumley Touching the Void What’s-About? ` ` CBUT Reci Ste Dragons’ Den News News News Ex Georg Cor Nature/ Things Doc Zone National CBC Georg 1 M CICT The Young News News News News ET Ent Elementary Last Resort Glee News Hour Fi ET The 3 O CIVT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent Elementary Last Resort Glee News Hour ET The 4 6 YTV Po T.U.F. Par Par Par Par iCarly iCarly Victo Big Wipeout Funny Videos My Young Weird Spla 6 . KAYU-FOX Ricki Lake Anderson Live Simp Ray Theory Two Theory Two The X Factor Glee News Sports Sunny TMZ 7 / CNN Situation Room E. B. OutFront Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront 8 0 SPIKE Jail Jail Jail Jail iMPACT Wrestling Tattoo Tattoo MMA Acad The Keeper MMA Entou 9 1 HGTV Holmes/Homes Hunt Prop In In Four Houses Bryan Bryan Hunt Hunt Four Houses Bryan Bryan Hunt Hunt : 2 A&E The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Panic 9-1-1 Panic 9-1-1 The First 48 The First 48 Panic 9-1-1 < 4 CMT Brad/ ER Pick Gags Reba Reba Jim Jim Jim Jim Brad/ Pick Jim Jim Jim Jim Reba Reba = 5 W Under the Mist Love It-List It Cand Cougar Property Bro Home by Christmas Very Merry Daughter Love It-List It ? 9 SHOW Hawaii Five-0 Metal Shifters Beauty Covert Affairs NCIS Beauty Covert Affairs NCIS @ : DISC Cash How/ Daily Planet Sons of Guns Amer. Chopper Moonshiners Mayday Amer. Chopper Moonshiners Sons of Guns A ; SLICE Debt Debt Nightmares Tabatha Flipping Out Pregnant Tabatha Flipping Out Pregnant Nightmares B < TLC Me Me Bride Bride Say Say Four Weddings Bride TBA Four Weddings Bride TBA Say Say Bride Bride C = BRAVO Criminal Minds Flashpoint The Mentalist The Listener Saving Hope Flashpoint Criminal Minds The Mentalist The Listener D > EA2 Mon (:45) Dazed and Confused ReGenesis (:20) Fancy Dancing American Wedding (:40) Half Baked (12:05) Mallrats E ? TOON Scoob Loone Jim Jim Nin Hero Adven Drag Johnny Deten Vam Adven Ftur Family Amer. Robot Family Dating F @ FAM Wiz ANT Phi Phi Win Good ANT Wiz Jessie Good Good Win Win Warth Lizzie Raven Cory Prin G A WPCH Office Office Theory Theory Brown Payne Brown Payne Sein Sein Family Family Amer. Rat Race Quig H B COM Sein Sein Match N’Rad. Com Theory Just/Laughs Gags Gas Match Simp Theory Com Com Com Daily Colbert I C TCM (3:30) Cimarron The Iron Petticoat (:45) Silk Stockings (:45) Comrade X Ninotchka K E OUT Mantracker Stor Stor Stor Stor Liqui Bggg Stor Stor Stor Stor Liqui Bggg Stor Stor Ghost Hunters L F HIST Pawn Pawn Amer. Pickers MASH MASH Amer Amer Truckers Ice Pilots NWT Ancient Aliens Mountain Men Weird M G SPACE Inner Ripley Stargate Atl. Supernatural Primeval: New Outcasts Stargate SG-1 Star Trek: Voy. Supernatural Primeval: New N H AMC CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Fargo Casino Sahara O I SPEED Hub Inside Kurt Busch NASCAR Awards Ceremony Hendrick Kurt Busch NASCAR Awards Ceremony Unique Whips P J TVTROP Eat St. Eat St. Eat St. Eat St. Friend Friend Friend Friend MASH MASH Debt ET Friend Friend Friend Friend 3rd 3rd W W MC1 Mars Needs Moms (:35) Last Night (:10) One Day I’m Yours (:20) Anonymous Guard ¨ ¨ KTLA Cunningham Maury Family Family News News Two Two Vampire Beauty KTLA 5 News Friend Friend ≠ ≠ WGN-A Chris Chris Funny Videos Mother Mother Mother Mother News at Nine Funny Videos Rules Rules Rock Scrubs Rock Sunny Ø Ø EA1 (3:50) Oliver! (:25) Touch of Pink Notting Hill (:05) American Dreamz American Pres ∂ ∂ VISN Sue Thomas Murder, She... Eas Ab Fab Columbo Yes... I Pro I Pro Left Behind II: Tribulation Super Popoff 102 102 MM New Music Prince Prince To Be Announced MuchMusic Countdown To Be Announced Prince Prince 105 105 SRC Les Docteurs Sens Union C’est ça la vie Telejournal 30 vies Rire Air de famille Enquête TJ Nou Telejournal

Friday Afternoon/Evening November 30 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 10:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 # # KSPS-PBS Sid Word Wild Biz Kid News Busi PBS NewsHour Wash. Need Great Performances Profile Worst Worst Charlie Rose $ $ CFCN Ellen Show News News CTV News etalk Theory Blue Bloods CSI: NY Grimm News News The Mentalist % % KXLY-ABC Rachael Ray The Doctors News ABC News News Ent Insider Last Malibu Shark Tank (:01) 20/20 News N’tline & & KREM-CBS Dr. Phil Dr. Oz Show News CBS News Inside Ac Undercover CSI: NY Blue Bloods News Late _ _ KHQ-NBC Ellen Show Judge Judge News News News Million. J’pard Wheel Go On Guys- Grimm Dateline NBC News Jay ( ( TSN SportsCentre Hocke Pardon Curling SportsCentre 24/7 24/7 SportsCentre SportsCentre ) ) NET Poker Tour OHL Hockey Sportsnet Con. On the Edge Ultimate Fight Sportsnet Con. Central UFC + + GLOBAL BC Ricki Lake The Young News News News Hour Ent ET Nightmares Bomb Girls 16x9 News , , KNOW Dino Arthur Clifford Word Olly Wild Ani Parks Mega Builders Murder Myster. (:05) Silk Party Animals Mega Builders ` ` CBUT Reci Ste Dragons’ Den News News News Ex Georg Cor Market Mercer fifth estate National CBC Georg 1 M CICT The Young News News News News ET Ent 16x9 Nightmares Bomb Girls News Hour Fi ET The 3 O CIVT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent 16x9 Nightmares Bomb Girls News Hour ET The 4 6 YTV Po T.U.F. Kung Kung Kung Kung Marmaduke Nanny McPhee Returns Young Boys Boys 6 . KAYU-FOX Ricki Lake Theory Pre College Football Two Theory Two News Rock Sunny TMZ 7 / CNN Situation Room E. B. OutFront Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront 8 0 SPIKE Ink Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master TBA Deadliest Deadliest TBA Ink Master 9 1 HGTV Holmes/Homes Hunt Prop Bryan Bryan Celebs Celebs Ext. Homes Hunt Hunt Celebs Celebs Ext. Homes Hunt Hunt : 2 A&E Parking Wars Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck < 4 CMT Corb Lionel Hit or Miss Reba Reba Rules Rules Rules Rules Corb Lionel Rules Rules Rules Rules Reba Reba = 5 W Lucky Love It-List It Cand Cougar Property Bro Christmas Angel November Christmas Before ? 9 SHOW Beauty Aladdin and the Death Lamp Haven Labyrinth Labyrinth Dark Knight @ : DISC Cash How/ Daily Planet Worst Driver Salvage Hunt Jungle Gold Cash Cash Salvage Hunt Worst Driver Mayday A ; SLICE Debt Debt Nightmares Transvestite Mob Wives Brides Brides Transvestite Mob Wives Brides Brides Nightmares B < TLC Four Weddings Brides Brides Say Say Say Say Brides Brides Say Say Brides Brides Say Say Brides Brides C = BRAVO Criminal Minds Flashpoint The Mentalist Criminal Minds Actor’s Studio Flashpoint Criminal Minds The Mentalist Criminal Minds D > EA2 (3:15) The Fugitive Bourne Suprm. (:10) Owning Mahowny Toy Soldiers Reindeer Games Frenzy E ? TOON Scoob Loone Ben 10 Ben 10 Ben 10 Ben 10 Ben 10: Destroy Aliens Ulti Aveng Star Ftur Family Fugget Robot Archer Dating F @ FAM Wiz ANT Phi Gravity Dog Good Shake Ran Jessie ANT Christmas-Krank Austin The Perfect Holiday Prin G A WPCH Office Office Theory Theory Brown Payne Brown Payne Sein Sein Family Family Amer. Quigley Down Under She’s H B COM Sein Sein Match Work. Key Theory Laugh Laugh Gags Gas Match Simp Theory Anger Just/Laughs Com Com I C TCM The Story of Mankind The Locket Dracula’s Daughter (:15) The Cross of Lorraine 5 Million Years Twon K E OUT Mantracker Stor Stor Stor Stor Ghost Hunters Stor Stor Stor Stor Ghost Hunters Stor Stor Ghost Hunters L F HIST Pawn Pawn Amer. Pickers MASH MASH Museum Se Ancient Aliens Secret Secret Pick, Pawn & Polish Pickers M G SPACE Inner Ripley Stargate Atl. Supernatural Fanboys Stargate SG-1 Star Trek: Voy. Supernatural Fanboys N H AMC Friday the 13th Part VII Sabretooth Walking Dead Comic Comic Comic Comic Comic Comic Comic Comic O I SPEED Hendrick NASCAR Hub NASCAR Awards Ceremony NASCAR Awards Ceremony P J TVTROP Casino Casino Outlaw Bikers Friend Friend Law & Order MASH MASH Debt ET Friend Friend Law & Order Law & Order W W MC1 War Horse (:15) Breakaway Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Bel Ami Larry Wilmore A Dangerous Method ¨ ¨ KTLA Cunningham Maury Family Family News News Two Two Nikita Arrow News Sports Friend Friend ≠ ≠ WGN-A Chris Chris Funny Videos Mother Mother Mother Mother News at Nine Funny Videos Rules Rules Rock Scrubs Rock Sunny Ø Ø EA1 Dragon (:35) Enter the Dragon (:20) The Fourth Angel Timecop (:40) Bloodsport Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story ∂ ∂ VISN Sue Thomas Murder, She... Eas Wine Gaither Gospel Time- Sing! I Pro Super Believers Super Popoff 102 102 MM New Music Arrow Vampire StreetDance Trial Trial Vampire Arrow Trial Trial 105 105 SRC Les Docteurs Sens Union C’est ça la vie Telejournal Paquet voleur Télé sur-divan Terre TJ Nou Telejournal

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daily townsman / daily bulletin wednesday, november 28, 2012 Page 11

ENTERTAINMENTPage 12 wednesday, november 28, 2012 daily townsman / daily bulletin

Wednesday, December 5Senior Citizens’ DinnerThe 31st annual Senior

Citizens Dinner sponsored by the Colombo Lodge and Cranbrook Rotary Club will be held at the Colombo Lodge this evening starting with cocktails at 5 p.m., din-ner at 5.30 p.m., and dancing to follow. Admission is just $5 and tickets are available at the Heritage Inn.

Canadian Country Christmas

The 9th annual Canadian Country Christmas show will be performed this evening at 8 p.m. in the Wildhorse The-atre at Fort Steele Heritage Town with performances by Sean Hogan, Bobby Wills, Duane Steele, Jake Mat-thews, and Samantha King. Tickets are $30 adult, $25 se-niors and children 17 and under, available from Cran-brook Dodge (250-426-6614), Kootenay Child De-velopment Centre (250-426-2542), and the radio station.

The Perfect Gift ExhibitCranbrook and District

Arts Council’s Christmas ex-hibit, ‘The Perfect Gift – Christmas Opportunities’, is on display at the Artrageous Gallery at 135 10th Avenue South until today. It features art, jewellery, and pottery gift items. Everyone is wel-come and admission is free.

Memory Tree Of LoveThe Cranbrook Kimber-

ley Hospice Society invites you to hang a snowflake on the ‘Memory Tree of Love’, an upside-down Christmas tree in the Tamarack Mall, in memory of loved ones no longer with us. Volunteers will be at the tree December 5 to 8 and 12 to 15 to help you and to receive a donation if you wish to give one. A pet memory tree will also be available. For more informa-tion call 250-417-2019 or 1-855-417-2019 or e-mail hospice1@telus.net.

Thursday, December 63D show at ArtrageousA 3D exhibit of pottery,

ceramics, jewellery, wood-work, wearable art, and other items will be on dis-play and for sale at the Artra-geous Gallery from today until January 5. The deadline for submission of entry forms is Saturday, December 1 with artwork to be deliv-

ered by Tuesday, Decem-ber 4. For more informa-

tion and entry forms call the Cranbrook & District Arts Council at 250-426-4223.

Two One-Act PlaysThe students of Selkirk

Drama Club will present two one-act plays at Centre 64 tonight and tomorrow night at 7 p.m. Call the school for ticket and other information.

Thursday, December 6Honky Tonk At The Edge

The honky tonk band ‘Ball Gag and Chain Gang’ will perform this evening at the Edge Pub starting around 10.30 p.m. There will be a $5 cover charge.

Festive Pops ConcertKimberley Community

Band will perform a Festive Pops Concert this evening at 7.30 p.m. at All Saints Angli-can Church on Leadenhall Street in Kimberley. In addi-tion to a selection of Christ-mas music the program will include a “sing-along” and new arrangements of popu-lar music. Refreshments will be available at intermission and admission is by dona-tion. Donations to the Kim-berley Helping Hands Food bank will be gratefully ac-cepted.

Friday, December 7It’s A Wonderful Life

Cranbrook Community Theatre ‘s production of the live radio show ‘It’s A Won-derful Life’ will be staged at the Studio Stage Door to-night and tomorrow and again next week from Wednesday to Saturday, each evening at 8 p.m. The play is directed by Terry Mill-er and the cast features Jen-nifer Inglis, Peter Schalk, Sio-ban Staplin, Sean Swinwood, and David Popoff. Tickets are $13 CCT members/$15 non-member, available at Lotus Books or at the door.

Fort Steele Theatre CampThe third in the series of

Pro D day Theatre Camps offered by Lisa Aasebo in the Wildhorse Theatre at Fort Steele Heritage Town to chil-dren aged 6 to 12 years old takes place today from 9.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. For more information and to register contact Lisa at lisa.aasebo@fortsteele.bc.ca or call 250-420-7154.

Kimberley Book DriveColumbia Basin Alliance

for Literacy (CBAL) & Kim-

Eye on E: Holiday happenings around townContinued from page 7

The popular Christmas movie ‘The Polar Express’ will be given a special screening at Fort Steele Heritage Town on Saturday, December 8.

berley Community Literacy need gently used books for the Kimberley Helping Hands food bank’s Christ-mas hampers. Books should be dropped off by today at Overwaitea, Mark Creek Market, Kimberley Public Li-brary, the Early Learning Centre, or at Kimberley schools. For more informa-tion call Kim Roberts at 250-427-4468 or e-mail krob-erts@cbal.org.

Cranbrook Book DriveCBAL Cranbrook’s ‘Book

Under Every Tree’ book drive needs new or gift qual-ity used books for kids, teens, and adults for the Salvation Army Christmas hampers and the Rotary’s Angel Tree program. Drop off boxes are located at the Cranbrook Public Library, the CBAL of-fice at19 - 9th Street South, and at other locations around town. Volunteers are also needed to make draw-string book bags and to sort and bag books. Fabric is also needed to make the bags. For more information and to donate or volunteer call Katherine at 250-417-289 or email khough@cbal.org.

Sculpting Nativity ScenesThe Creative Kids After

School Art Class at Centre 64 from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. this afternoon will be sculpting nativity scenes out of fimo. For more information and to register call Christine at 250-427-4919 or email kimber-leyarts@telus.net.

Saturday, December 8The Polar Express

Today and tomorrow at 2 p.m. Fort Steele Heritage Town presents the popular children’s Christmas movie ‘The Polar Express’ in the Wildhorse Theatre. Kids are invited to come in their pyja-mas, parents too, if you’re brave enough! Tickets are $5 at the door. Children under 2 are free.

Fort Steele Christmas FunFort Steele Heritage Town

also commences its annual Christmas fun activities today with sleigh or wagon rides, ice skating, lunch at the International Hotel, Fa-ther Christmas at the Lambi House for photo ops, and a bonfire, all between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The fun continues tomorrow, Sunday, and the next two Saturdays, Decem-ber 15 & 22. Fort Steele’s an-nual sleigh ride day follows on December 29 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Christmas Cookie WalkKimberley United Church

will host its annual Christ-mas Cookie Walk in the church hall today from 10.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. You can choose from a wide variety of home-made favourites for $10 a box. Refreshments will be available by donation.

Sun Valley Song ConcertSun Valley Song presents

its annual Christmas Con-cert of classical, contempo-rary and familiar Christmas music tonight at 7.30 p.m. and tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Knox Presbyterian Church on Victoria Avenue and 3rd Street South in Cran-brook. Tickets are $10 adults

and $5 children 12 and under, available from Lotus Books, choir members, or at the door.

Elks Christmas PartyThe Kimberley Elks Club

will host a Family Christmas Party in the Elks Hall today from 2 to 9 p.m. Activities will continue all afternoon with goody bags for children and Santa arriving at 4 p.m., macaroni & cheese dinner at 5 p.m. at $5 a pop for kids, $10 for parents including Caesar salad & garlic toast. Gift wrapping by donation and a photographer will be available. For more informa-tion call 250-427-2343.

Christmas Sing-AlongThe Kimberley Commu-

nity Choir members invite you to join them for a Christ-mas sing-a-long this evening at 7 p.m. at the All Saints An-glican Church on Leadenhall Street. Admission is by dona-tion at the door and food bank items will be gratefully accepted.

Wednesday, December 12A White Christmas Revue

Green Door Productions will present ‘A White Christ-mas Revue’ this evening and Thursday, Friday, and Satur-day evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. at The Green Door in the Kimberley Platzl. Directed by Tylene Turner, this dinner theatre revue features Eliza-beth Adler, Elli Gillen, Trevor Lundy and Jay Toner singing songs from the movie ‘White Christmas’. Guests will enjoy a festive cocktail hour fol-lowed by a gourmet, 4-course

traditional Christmas dinner and a sing-along of the title song. Tickets are $40, avail-able at the Snowdrift Café. For more information con-tact Green Door Catering Company on their Facebook page ‘Green Door’ or email lizardzadler@yahoo.com or call 250-427-7068.

Friday, December 14Sculpting Christmas

OrnamentsThe final class in the Cre-

ative Kids After School Art Program from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. today at Centre 64 will be on sculpting Christmas tree ornaments from fimo. For more information and to register call Christine at 250-427-4919 or email kimber-leyarts@telus.net.

Saturday, December 15Tuck’s Troubadours

Tonight Tuck’s Trouba-dours will be playing at BJ’s Creekside Pub beginning around 7.30 p.m.

Thursday, December 20Affordable Art

Continuing until today at Key City Gallery is the annu-al Affordable Art show and sale in which all artworks are priced at $300 or less.

Contact InformationTo get your event publi-

cized in Wednesday’s Eye on Entertainment e-mail in-formation to redruth@shaw.ca by 10 a.m. the preceding Tuesday. Events will be list-ed up to four weeks in ad-vance.

DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN Wednesday, November 28, 2012 PAGE 13

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Edward SawickiJuly 10, 1931 -

November 22, 2012

Ed Sawicki passed away peacefully on Thursday, November 22, 2012 in Cranbrook, BC at the age of 81 years.

Ed was born to Felix and Mary Sawicki in Willow Creek, Saskatchewan and raised in Melfort, Saskatchewan. His life was

a celebration of hard work and dedication to his wife, family and friends. Ed will be greatly missed but his life will be remembered by his love and joy of life.

Ed found great happiness playing cards for hours with friends and family and always enjoyed a good joke. He was an avid handy man and was never without many projects or dreams of what he was going to build next. When the latest project was complete he was always very proud and loved showing off his handy work. Ed looked forward to his annual hunting trips with the boys, where lots of laughs and memories were created. Ed worked for Canada Post for 24 years, with his last posting being Kimberley, BC when he retired in 1990. After retirement, Ed enjoyed travelling and was particularly fond of travelling to Alaska in the spring to enjoy the new blossoms and the beautiful scenery that came with it.

Ed is predeceased by his father Felix Sawicki; mother Mary Sawicki; his sister Emelia (George) Penkala; his brother Joeseph (Adeline) Sawicki; his sister Anna (John) Zembik; his brother Anton (Jean) Sawicki; his sister Antonina Sawicki; and survived by his wife of 54 years Lyla Sawicki; his sister Gyna (Jean) Falck; children Calvin (Theckla) Sawicki, Brenda Gillespie and Cheryl (Chris Bakke) Evans; grandchildren Takara (Patrick) Mohnssen; James (Tabitha Romano) Hopkins; Carey Gillespie; great grandchildren Conner; Kian and Ailish, Mohnssen.

The family wishes to thank the Dialysis Department of the East Kootenay Regional Hospital, as well as a special thank you to Dr. Pieterese for the kindness and care he provided to Ed and his family.

A celebration of Ed’s life will be held at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in Kimberley on Friday, November 30, 2012 at 11:00 am. He will be Interred in the Kimberley Cemetery Columbarium.

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

www.mcphersonfh.com

KREFTMR. RICHARD KREFT of Moyie, British Columbia, formerly of Coaldale, Alberta, beloved husband of Mrs. Dorothy Kreft, passed away suddenly on Friday, November 23, 2012 at the age of 56 years.

Rick and Dorothy (Dot) owned and ran an underground irrigation business called Bouvier Sprinkler Systems Ltd.

Condolences will be held from 7:00 to 8:00 pm on Thursday, November 29, 2012 at MARTIN BROTHERS RIVERVIEW CHAPEL, 610 4th Street South, Lethbridge.

A Funeral Service will be held at 10:30 am on Friday, November 30, 2012 at the NETHERLANDS REFORMED CONGREGATION OF PICTURE BUTTE, 601 3A Street South, Picture Butte, Alberta, with Reverend P.L. Bazen, officiating.

Interment to follow at the Memorial Cemetery of Picture Butte. NOTE: PLEASE, NO SCENTS DUE TO ALLERGIES. No flowers by request of the family. Donations in Richard’s memory may be made to the Calvin Christian School, Box 26, Coalhurst, AB T0L 0V0.

Funeral arrangements entrusted to Martin Brothers Funeral Chapels Ltd., 1-800-382-3623.

Send condolences at www.mbfunerals.com.

Light a Candle for Your Loved One...

and keep their memory with you this holiday season.

Always remembered,Never forgotten.Kate B. King 1898-1993

Love your grandchildren

Edith McLean 1917-2002

Dear Auntie WeedieLoved & Missed by all.

Your nieces and nephews.

Text + Artwork = $10Will run in the Dec. 20th and

24th Christmas Greetings Supplement in the

Townsman/Bulletin.Ads must be in by Dec. 7, 2012

250-426-5201 ext. 202classifi eds@dailytownsman.com

250-427-5333 ext. 206bulletinads@cyberlink.bc.ca

Above samples are actual size

Announcements

Christmas CornerTOKAY HILL

Christmas Trees. Open Dec 1,

behind Tamarack Mall,next to Dr’s offi ce.

Coming EventsCRANBROOK & DISTRICT

Key City Chronicles 1898

“Tenth Anniversary” at the Heritage Inn,

December 6th, from 5:30 to 7pm.

To all those who helped put the book together,

please come out for coffee, tea, sandwiches and sweets.

Compliments of Skip and Del Fennessy.

250-426-3679

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Children

Daycare Centers

FULL-TIME or part-time spot available in Registered Day-care for children aged 0-5years. Please call (250)581-1328

Employment

Career Opportunities

FULL TIME CERTIFIED Dental Assistant required for busy dental offi ce. Phone: (250)421-3883. Email: dririnabaciu@shaw.ca

Help WantedPOWER DRYWALL LTD.

Requires Tradesmen for Steel Stud/Drywall project in

Cranbrook BC. Project starting within the next

couple of weeks.

Positions available areSite Foreman, Steel Stud

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Please contact Pat at #604-626-4900

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with resume or work history.

Help WantedRequired for an Alberta Trucking Company. One Class 1 Driver. Must have a mini-mum of 5 years experience pulling low boys and driving off road. Candidate must be able to pass a drug test and be will-ing to relocate to Edson, Al-berta. Fax resumes to: 780-725-4430

Seasonal Farm Labourers to carry out fi eld work from April to Oct 2013 in Cranbrook area (approx. 31 weeks) for Monsanto Cana-da Inc., 710 Industrial Road #3, Cranbrook. Valid BC Drivers License required; Farming background an asset; $13./hr; approx. 8 hrs/day and 5 days/week; plus 4% vacation pay. Please fax application to 250-426-4215

ST. MARTIN DENTAL CLINIC

Dr. E.H. Schandl

Dental receptionist position available. Part/full time.

250-426-0708

In Memoriam

Help WantedWANTED: EXPERIENCED line cook. Busy location. 4 shifts per week, excellent working conditions. Seniors welcome. Contact Doug or Kathleen at 250-489-5012 or visit site at:1604 Cranbrook St. N.

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Firewood/FuelFIREWOOD, DRY Pine. $90./half a cord. $160./full cord, delivered. Phone after 6pm (250)427-7180.

In Memoriam

Obituaries Obituaries

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WHAT YOU WANT SOLD!CALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202

daily townsman / daily bulletin wednesday, november 28, 2012 Page 13

PAGE 14 Wednesday, November 28, 2012 DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN

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Good attitude, that is!You hold an accounting designation (or very close to it or equivalent experience), but your friends and coworkers don’t really think of you as an “accountant”. You know your numbers instinctively, but are keenly interested in being a part of the business’ operations. You always take personal pride in the quality of the information you produce and you can effectively keep many balls in the air at one time in a busy, multi-organization entity. Those are the critical success factors for the Group Controller that will join our team – along with a great sense of humor and the ability to laugh at yourself. You are an accountant, after all.We are a group of companies located in the Invermere area that includes Windermere Water & Sewer, Parr Utilities Ltd. and Point Developments. We are involved in everything from water and sewer utilities to residential and commercial land development and every day puts a different challenge on the desk. Your attention to detail and passion for doing things right the first time is what differentiates you from others. In addition, you will be fluent in a fully computerized environment, willing to dive into research whenever required and be knowledgeable of and up to date on current financial reporting standards in a private company environment. If you’re interested in being part of our team, please get that resume into our hands. This is a permanent part-time role with significant flexibility, but requires a commitment to meeting the deadlines related to our businesses.hr@windermerewater.com

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Houses For Sale

2 Bdrms, 2 baths, open concept. Windows on all sides makes this home

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BUNGALOW FOR SALE BY OWNER

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Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent1 BEDROOM APT. downtown Cranbrook. $700./mo, DD + hydro. (250)489-1324

2BDRM, 1 1/2 BATH Willow View condo unit for rent, in Canal Flats. Great view, 2 parking stalls, F/S, D/W. Walk-ing distance to arena, park and store. $850 + utilities & D.D., references required. Available immediately. Call (250)349-5306 or (250)489-8389, leave mess.

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LIONS MANOR, Kimberley. Seniors living, 55+. 1bdrm apartment: $350./mo plus utilities & DD. N/S, No pets, no parties. Available Nov.1/12 (250)427-2970.

Homes for RentFOR RENT. Cute 2/3 bed, non-smoking, Kimberley

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Suites, Lower2BDRM FULLY furnished

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Cars - Domestic

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Excellence in Delivery = Results!

The Cranbrook Daily Townsman and the Kimberley Daily Bulletin have been publishing for 100 years and have been instrumental in providing the East Kootenay area the very best in local news, sports, entertainment, events and happenings that matter to our communities.

In addition, the Townsman and Bulletin have developed a strong on-line news source that keeps our readers informed seven days per week, 24 hours a day with breaking news updates.

Our customers expect the very best and our commitment is to deliver the very best. It starts with producing an exceptional community newspaper fi lled with great local stories in an easy-to-read tabloid format. Then we support it with eye-catching design, provide a good balance of advertisements to inspire the reader to seek sales and service opportunities and fi nally, ensure that delivery standards are at the highest level.

Call For Home Delivery in Cranbrook: 250-426-5201 ext 208.

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CLASSIFIEDS HELP YOU SELLCALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202

CLASSIFIEDS HELP YOU SELLCALL: 426-5201 EXT. 202

Page 14 wednesday, november 28, 2012 daily townsman / daily bulletin

DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN Wednesday, November 28, 2012 PAGE 15Transportation

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ALLIANCE FRIENDSHIP PLACE

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daily townsman / daily bulletin wednesday, november 28, 2012 Page 15

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.

Ten Reasons to Advertise on a Newspaper Website

1. Frequency: The online newspaper Web site user accesses the Internet almost twice as much as the general user.

2. Credibility: The credibility of the newspaper brand extends to the advertiser. Fifty-nine percent of Web users agree that online advertising is more believable from a trusted Web site. Online, newspaper Web sites are the dominant local media site in most markets.

3. Targeted: If you want to focus on a particular backyard, advertising in an online newspaper is more personal, and more relevant because it is local. Newspapers also publish a plethora of niche sites (youth, women, movie fans, seniors, are illustrative) for virtually any demographic advertisers could possibly hope to reach.

4. Purchasing power: Sixty-two percent of newspaper Web site users purchase online compared with 49 percent of general users. Thirty-nine percent of online newspaper users have incomes higher than $75,000; 65 percent own their homes. Fifty percent of online newspaper users have spent more than $500 online in the last six months, and 63 percent of online newspaper users prefer to find out about new products through the Internet.

5. Content: After e-mail, the most preferred Web content is news, sports, financial information, entertainment news, and shopping – in that order. Sixty-two percent of Internet users visit online newspapers for local news, compared with 39 percent for the local TV station Web site and 23 percent for the local radio station site. Not even Yahoo! or AOL’s Digital City can top this.

6. Retailers prefer newspaper sites: Sixty-five percent of retailers report that newspaper sites are efficient in assisting them in meeting marketing needs compared with other sites.

7. High profile: Research.net reports that, among top executives (CEO, CIO, CFO or owner/partner), Internet advertising ranked above over all other media measured for: “Where I prefer to find our about new products,” “Where I prefer to receive information about companies,” and “Where modern, up-to-date brands advertise.” At the same time, these early adopters of technology also skew younger than the traditional newspaper audience. Forty percent of online newspaper users are aged 18-35.

8. Reinforcement: Seventy-six percent of online newspaper users also read the newspaper in the past seven days, and repetition increases awareness. The Internet Advertising Bureau found that, by increasing the number of online banners from one to two per week, branding results on three key metrics increased 42 percent making online a great, inexpensive way to increase the branding lift of traditional campaigns.

9. Quality: Seventy-five percent of advertisers generally said newspaper Web sites’ advertising was as good or better than other Internet sites.

10. Mix: A variety of recent studies have demonstrated the power of online, when included in a mix with traditional media, to elaborate the brand message. Newspaper print and online products combined have the highest penetration and most desirable audience of any other local medium.

SOURCE: Newspaper Association of America

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

250-427-5333335 Spokane St., Kimberley

dailybulletin.ca

Call today and start online advertising.

Page 16 wednesday, november 28, 2012 daily townsman / daily bulletin

TAXI Canada InC 515 Richards Street Vancouver, BC V6B 2Z5 T: 604 682 8394 F: 604 683 6112

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APPROVALSArT dirEcTor/dESignEr:

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ad•ver•tise | ' adver ' tı-z| • verb [ trans. ] to describe or draw attention to (a product, service or event) in a public medium in order to

promote sales or attendance. • to make a quality or fact known. ORIGIN late Middle English : from Old French advertiss-, lengthened stem of advertir, from Latin advertere ‘turn toward.’

| ' adver tı- tı- tız| • verb [ trans. ] to describe or draw attention to (a product, service or event) in a public medium in order to Get the word out about your product!

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