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S I N C E 1 8 9 5S I N C E 1 8 9 5AUGUST 21, 2015
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SHERI REGNIER PHOTO
The Society for Protection and Care of Seniors is partnering with the BC Health Coaltion (BCHC) to inform voters about the healthcare platforms of each party in the upcoming federal election. Residents are being asked to pledge a vote for the candidate with the most comprehensive public health plan. (Left to right) BCHC’s Adam Lynes-Ford, Society’s Theresa Buchner, and Jennifer Kuhn from the BCHC.
Senior advocates promote health care at Trail markets
B Y S H E R I R E G N I E RTimes Staff
What do politics and the Trail Market on the Esplanade have in common?
The Jubilee Park venue pro-vides the back drop for a local seniors’ advocacy group to talk health care and your vote in the upcoming federal elec-tion.
“Our main focus is public health care,” explained Ron Cameron from the Society for Protection and Care of Seniors (SPCS). “What we are saying is if enough people vote for public health care, then the politicians that are elected would have a strong mandate to strengthen public health care in Canada,” he added. “Because over the last few years, public health care has been eroded.”
The Greater Trail/West Kootenay group is asking all voters to pledge a vote for the party with the strongest com-mitment to public healthcare, universal Pharmacare and
programs like home support.Cameron clarified this is a
non-partisan venture, and not only for seniors.
The group is using the mar-
ket to connect with people and share the message that health matters, particularly at a federal level.
“We are saying, ‘If you are young, this is your future, so look ahead to your future,’” he said. “If Medicare is being challenged, or changes dra-matically, then you won’t have the same kind of protection you’ve had since you were an
infant.”In tandem with a non-prof-
it organization called the BC Health Coalition (BCHC), the Trail group asks market-goers to sign a pledge form and provide contact information such as an email or phone number.
“BCHC is a central piece to this whole thing,” said Cameron. “They will evaluate where each party stands on healthcare solu-tions and then develop an elec-tion guide. Then the coalition will send this information to people who have signed the pledge.”
Insight gathered during the outdoor events will be for-warded to BCHC to assist with the development of an “elec-tion plan for the vote,” Cameron said.
“First, we are hoping this will encourage people to vote because in the last federal elec-tion, there were nine million people who didn’t,” he con-tinued.
B Y S H E R I R E G N I E RTimes Staff
It’s hard to imagine what goes through a person’s mind after hearing a rumour his house is on fire.
That’s what happened to Trail Times columnist David Thompson when he first arrived at his favourite watering hole Wednesday afternoon.
“A friend walked in and said, ‘Your house is on fire,’” Thompson said. Keeping a level head, he phoned home immediately, but was told the situation was not quite that dire.
“But (I was told) it was dangerous, so I went home.”
As Thompson neared Teck, the near-by Tadanac exit was already obscured by smoke.
“But the wind and I were travelling in the same direction so the smoke was most-ly cleared by the time I got to our home.”
He and his wife quickly packed up essen-tials, such as medication and work-related equipment and mustered their pets.
“Smoke was thickening and Teck secur-ity staff was unlocking gates and prowling around a gas line about 400 yards above us,” explained Thompson. “I think, that created the rapid response of helicopters and even a small plane.”
A change in wind direction during the first couple of hours helped keep the fire away from residences, Thompson specu-lated. “For several hours this morning, it felt like we were living in the sound track of ‘Apocalypse Now.’”
Just after 4 p.m. Wednesday, firefight-ers from Kootenay Boundary Regional Fire Rescue did respond to a report of a fire above Oasis, confirmed Dan Derby, deputy regional fire chief.
Regional crews remained in the residen-tial area until BC Wildfire Services arrived, but muncipal firefighting services were not required, he added.
Now called the Hanna Creek Fire by the BC Wild Fire Services (not the Birchbank fire as circulated in social media), the wild-fire was reported to be less than one hectare Thursday afternoon.
Lightning sparks fire
above Oasis
See FIRES, Page 3
See LOCAL Page 3
A2 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, August 21, 2015 Trail Times
LOCAL
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Today’s WeaTher
Low: 14°C High: 26°C POP: 10% Wind: S 5 km/h
saturday
Low: 19°C High: 33°C POP: 20% Wind: SW 15 km/h
Low: 19°C High: 31°C POP: 20%
Wind: S 10 km/h
Low: 15°C High: 29°C POP: 20%
Wind: NE 10 km/h
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to August 31, 2015
B y S h e r i r e g n i e r Times Staff
Fugitive dust control trumps tighter water restrictions in the City of Trail, for now.
B.C. municipalities were asked to voluntar-ily reduce water con-sumption by 20 per cent, following a Level 3 drought alert issued by the province Aug. 7.
Following a water conservation review by the city’s utilities department, Trail coun-cil agreed bylaw water regulations should remain status quo as part of ongoing environ-
mental responsibilities.“This was tempered
by the fact that we have a commitment within the Trail Health and Environment Committee (THEC) to minimize dust levels in the community,” Trail Mayor Mike Martin told the Trail Times after Monday night council. “For that reason, the city remains exempt from these conservation measures.”
Standard city restric-tions in place limit watering times, require flow control devices on hoses, and discourage
washing of sidewalks and driveways.
“In addition to this, the city has under-taken reducing irriga-tion system run times anywhere between 30 to 50 per cent in our various park areas,” said Martin. “In addition, there is a program that reduces the capacity of the nozzles on various sprinkler systems where we don’t need as intense watering.”
Trail is very for-tunate to have such a robust water supply sys-tem, he added.
“Both the Columbia River and the Bear Creek Aquifer...supply sources appear to be unaffected by the condi-tions we are facing right now.
“So a combination of the water supply, and commitment to the THEC plan, the recom-mendation was to leave conservation measures as they currently are. But if things deterior-ate, we will be subject to another review.”
Fruitvale is the only local community that upped water restric-
tions following the drought alert.
The municipality recently switched most operations from Kelly Creek surface water to ground water from two production wells, one at Maple Avenue, the other on Columbia Gardens Road.
Water usage had remained stable since Level 2 regulations began in June, says Lila Cresswell, the vil-lage’s chief administra-tive officer. But after the drought alert from the Ministry of Forests, Land and Resource Operation, restrictions were tightened to Level 3, meaning one-hour watering times are now restricted to two days a week.
Hosing of residential sidewalks and driveways is not allowed.
Standard water restrictions remain in effect in Warfield and Rossland, with the lat-ter reporting full reser-voirs sourced from vari-ous streams.
Montrose’s year-round restrictions were tested when an atypical-
ly dry start to summer had water users pulling more than 28 million litres from the munici-pal supply. That’s one of the highest use per-iods in village history, totalling four million litres more than June last year.
The same is expected for August, says CAO Bryan Teasdale.
He said no signifi-cant changes have been identified in the two production wells that supply groundwater from an aquifer near Beaver Creek, but users are urged to reduce water consumption for other reasons.
“We have experi-enced an increase in usage,” Teasdale point-ed out. “And, as such, our operating costs for our water supply and distribution activities have seen increases.”
Lawn and garden sprinkling is permitted between 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. on designated days and flow restriction devices are required on hoses, nozzles and spray guns.
Water restrictions unchanged in Trail
Sheri regnier photo
BC Liquor Store branches began collecting monetary donations for the BC Wildfires Relief Fund this week. Money raised helps Red Cross relief efforts for residents in Rock Creek and Oliver, who have lost their homes to wildfire. Vicki Edwards (left) and Kim Nordquist from the East Trail store say they’ve already started collecting donations.
CheeRs to a good Cause
LocaLTrail Times Friday, August 21, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A3
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“And we want health care to be a priority for the federal politicians.”
The SPCS members support five goals for the next federal government, no matter who is sitting in power.
“We want a new health accord to restore funding to the provinces,” said Cameron, add-ing, “over the next five years, $5 billion...will be removed from healthcare transfers to the prov-inces.”
Senior groups are asking federal politicians to invest in a national seniors’ healthcare strategy.
“They can do a lot to help provinces develop a better healthcare strategy,” reiterated Cameron.
Additionally, the local group and BCHC are pushing for universal Pharmacare, because many seniors can’t afford their medications.
“Poverty is most prevalent among senior women,” Cameron added. “We want the federal party to invest in a national poverty plan to eliminate poverty.”
The increasing num-ber of private clinics undermines public health care, he concluded, so senior organizations are requesting federal assist-ance to enforce Canada’s universal health insur-ance system (Medicare).
For information, visit bchealthcoalition.ca or email [email protected].
The group is ultimately starting a conversa-tion, which it hopes will lead to a stronger voter turnout.
In 2011’s federal election, about 61 per cent of registered Canadian electors turned out to cast a ballot, according to Elections Canada. While this is up slightly from the nearly 59 per cent who voted in 2008, it is a far cry from the 75 per cent that Canada averaged in the decades following the Second World War.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper dropped the writ Aug. 2, which makes the 42nd Canadian general election the longest in the country’s history.
Residents will be asked to cast a ballot in the newly formed South Okanagan-West Kootenay riding Oct. 19.
South Okanagan-West Kootenay riding can-didates include NDP MLA candidate Richard Cannings, Liberal Connie Denesiuk and Conservative candidate Marshall Neufeld.
It is listed as eight kilo-metres northwest of Trail, with a three-man initial attack crew on site as well as a helicopter.
Elsewhere in the region, the Kelly Mountain fire near Fruitvale is noted to be 100 per cent contained and in the mop-up stage.
A quick response by BC Wildfire quashed a small fire reported near Winlaw Thursday night, although a wildfire about 6 km north-west of Renata is showing rapid growth, Fanny Bernard, fire information officer with the Southeast Fire Centre said Thursday. Seven fire-
fighters and one helicopter are on site, assisted by air tankers.
Further west, the 75-hectare Paulson Pass fire remains active, and not contained though no struc-tures or communities were under threat at press time.
The 4,600-hectare fire burning west of Rock Creek was listed as 50 per cent contained Thursday afternoon, with 137 resi-dents still on evacuation alert.
Highway 33 remains closed to the public.
For the latest informa-tion on current wildfire activity, visit bcwildfire.ca.
Last Wednesday’s story, Burn Victim Set To Go Home Soon, erroneously reported that a trust fund was set up at ICBC. In fact, the account for burn victim Ross Millar has been set up at CIBC.
Lorraine ogLey photo
A hazy Trail Operations was noticed from Lorraine Ogley’s deck on Upper Tamarac Avenue, behind city hall in Trail. This was the second day of the really bad smoky sky from the fires in the U.S. and Okanagan. If you have a photo to share, email [email protected]
What you see Local group pushing for
national plan
From page 1
Fires ignite close to home Wednesday
Sheri regnier photo
John MacLean, chief administrative officer with the regional district, is director of the Emergency Operations Centre (EOC) in Trail. The EOC is part of the multi-layered regional emergency program.
From page 1
“Poverty is most
prevalent among senior
women.”
Ron cameRon
For the record
A4 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, August 21, 2015 Trail Times
people
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AM Ford is pleased to welcome
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Evergreen Sports and Physical Therapy is pleased to announce the addition of
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SUBMITTED PHOTO
Beaver Valley Public Library marked its last Guest Wednesday of the summer with a visit from local author Vivien Bowers, who did a crime scene presentation based off of one of her junior non-fiction books. The children in the Summer Reading Club had fun dusting for finger prints.
Solving crime
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SLAC-MEGANTIC, Que. - The
mayor who became a house-hold name for her poise in the aftermath of the rail tragedy that killed 47 people in Lac-Megantic in 2013 will not seek re-election this fall.
Colette Roy Laroche, who has been mayor since 2002, said on the town’s website Thursday she will not seek another term.
“The prospect of another two-year mandate makes me think about my priorities,” she said in the statement.
“The workload that is demanded, especially over the past two years, and the illness and subsequent death of my husband (last February) tell me I have to slow down, rest up and think about my health and my family.”
Roy Laroche, who did not give interviews Thursday, said she believes the next municipal leaders will have lots of work to get through as the recon-struction efforts continue in Lac-Megantic, which has about 6,000 residents.
“Projects are underway and I am convinced that the next town council will have plenty of inspiration in rebuilding our municipality,” she said. “More than ever, Lac-Megantic needs men and women who can form a dynamic team.”
The 47 people died when a runaway train carrying crude oil barrelled into Lac-Megantic in July 2013 and derailed, sparking explosions that also wiped out much of the down-town core.
In an interview with The
Canadian Press ahead of last year’s first anniversary of the tragedy, Roy Laroche opened up about the personal impact the disaster had on her.
Two of her cousins died and her son could have died in the catastrophe.
She said she had thought constantly over the year about her cousins Jean-Pierre Roy, 56, and Eliane Parenteau, 93, as well as the other victims, even as her long days as mayor consumed much of her life.
“Just passing by the dam-age every day - several times per day - reminds us,” she said.
“But despite this, we must continue to move forward. If we let our emotions take over, I think I would just stay at home.”
‘Granite Lady’ mayor not running again
Quebec
Trail Times Friday, August 21, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A5
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Steps Dance Centre25th Season Registration
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email: [email protected] Cedar Ave Trail, B.C. V1R 4B8
Remember someone special by making a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society, BC
and Yukon in memory or in honour.Please let us know the name of the person you
wish to remember, name and address of the next of kin, and we will send a card advising them of your gift, and your name and address
to receive a tax receipt.To donate on-line: www.cancer.ca Greater Trail Unit/ Rossland unit
c/o Canadian Cancer Society 908 Rossland Ave Trail BC V1R 3N6
For more information, please call (250) 364-0403 or toll free at 1-888-413-9911
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Canadian Cancer SocietyBRiTiSh ColUmBia and YUkon
B y M i c h a e l T u T T o nTHE CANADIAN PRESS
HALIFAX - Grieving family members of two women who died this year while serving time at a Nova Scotia prison say they weren’t kept informed of their loved ones’ deteriorat-ing health and in one case still don’t know the cause of death.
Marion Park said during a Halifax news conference Thursday that almost four months after her 38-year-old sis-ter Veronica Park died on April 24, the family hasn’t been given details by the Nova Institution for Women on her hos-pitalization and death at a Truro hospital.
She says she was upset to hear from an access to information official recently that a formal investigation into Veronica’s death
was only started by the federal prison on Aug. 17.
“We’re still waiting to find out what happened to our sister,” said Park via speakerphone from her home in Corner Brook, N.L. “We’ve been told it could take until the end of this year to find out the cause of death.”
Park said the nine siblings and Veronica’s 17-year-old son should have been told of her sister’s health issues sooner.
“Our sister started complaining of health problems while she was incarcerated and she was having breathing problems which weren’t being dealt with,” said Park.
“Maybe 20 min-utes before she passes we found out she was on the last leg of her
journey from the anes-thesiologist. ... This is how we were noti-fied. We were not noti-fied by Correctional Service Canada. Not one call came from Nova Institution to notify us that our sister was hav-ing any health problems or that she had just been hospitalized.”
In a separate case, 22-year-old Camille Strickland-Murphy died on July 28 while serving her three-year sentence at the Nova Institution for attempted robbery of a pharmacy.
Her family says in the obituary the men-tally ill woman took her own life.
Camille’s twin broth-er, Keir Strickland-Murphy, said he didn’t receive any information from prison staff about two prior self-harm attempts by his sister.
T h e c a n a D i a n P R e S SNIAGARA FALLS, Ont. - Police
say a baby who found locked inside a Niagara Falls, Ont., hotel safe and freed by a maintenance worker this week have concluded the incident was an accident and there are no concerns for the child’s safety.
Niagara Region police say the parents contacted police from Markham, Ont., on Wednesday evening.
Police say children were playing in the Howard Johnson hotel room on Tuesday when they decided the safe was a good spot to hide but an older sibling didn’t know how to open it after the baby was inside.
They say the parents immedi-ately sought out staff to help them get the child out, adding that the child never lost consciousness in the safe and was constantly calling for her parents.
B y c h i n T a P u x l e yTHE CANADIAN PRESS
WINNIPEG - The union representing Canada’s meat inspectors says slaughter facilities in Manitoba are severely under-staffed and public safety is at risk.
Bob Kingston, president of the Public Service Alliance of Canada’s agriculture union, says slaughterhouses in the prov-ince typically operate with one-third fewer inspectors than required by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.
That will be exacerbated by the federal government’s decision to cut $35 million from the agency’s budget, which will mean 273 fewer inspectors across Canada by 2018, he says.
“Canadians do not trust the food indus-try to police its own safety practices, yet the government is relying more heavily on food-production companies to self-police,” Kingston said Thursday at a Winnipeg news conference, one of several the union has held across the country recently.
“Without action to address the inspection shortage, it is just a matter of time before the next major food-borne illness outbreak occurs.”
Tainted cold cuts from a Maple Leaf plant in Toronto led to an outbreak of listeriosis that killed 22 people across the country in 2008.
Three years ago, meat tainted by the E. coli bacteria prompted the XL Foods meat-packing plant in southern Alberta to recall 1.8 million kilograms of beef in Canada and the United States. No one died, but health officials confirmed that 18 people tested positive for the bacteria linked to the meat.
Kingston said the current shortage of feder-al meat inspectors is so acute, that Manitoba’s plants are borrowing provincial inspectors to fill in the gaps.
“They can be pulled from those facilities without a lot of screaming and yelling so they can get away with it,” he said. “Because inspectors working in Manitoba’s federally licensed processing- and cold-storage facili-ties barely meet minimum staffing levels, this is like robbing the poor to pay the destitute.”
A spokesperson for the Canadian Food Inspection Agency was not immediately avail-able for comment.
Families want more details of treatment of female prisoners
More food-borne illnesses predictedSlaughter facilities understaffed, fewer meat inspectors working
NewfouNdlaNd
Couple whose baby was locked in hotel safe contacts police
A6 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, August 21, 2015 Trail Times
OPINION
Rossland digs into Washington Street project
Rossland council is having a quiet summer after our very busy spring.
We are pleased with the number of things we accomplished so far in this term but it’s nice to have a bit of a break too. Rossland and Trail have met several times to discuss the recrea-tion situation but have not yet come to any conclu-sions. It’s difficult to find a solution that Rossland can afford when our residential tax base already supports so many recreational facili-ties and programs within our own municipality. Both councils are work-ing together to reach an agreement but there are no guarantees. However, we are all hopeful.
Rossland council’s work-load will start to ramp up again soon because we will be starting our financial planning work in October instead of the traditional pattern of beginning in January. First, council will be asking for some input from the public as we go into our next strategic planning session. Watch for details soon. Our goal is to provide the best value for the taxpayers’ dollar. Rossland relies almost entirely on residential tax-payers. Without any large utilities or industrial tax-payers to help defray our expenses, its critical that
we do the best we can with our very limited resources. This means we must focus on the core municipal responsibilities of roads, sewer and water before we can consider other import-ant expenditures.
We are excited to be moving forward with our Washington Street pro-ject. This essential recon-struction of all the water and sewer utilities under Washington Street, as well as improvements on the surface, has been planned for years. Unfortunately, in 2010, when our grant applications for this work and the Columbia Avenue project were unsuccessful, this part of the project was put on hold.
Now, since we got a sig-nificant grant of over $2 million dollars from the New Build Canada, Small Communities Fund, this fall we will be busy get-
ting the tender documents finalized for that project. Council decided to hold an Alternative Approved Process (AAP) to get elector approval for the borrow-ing that will be required to meet our portion of the project. Rather than hold-ing a costly referendum on the project, the AAP is an economical way to move it forward. If 10 per cent of the electorate do not want the City to borrow the money, then the bor-rowing decision will go to a referendum. Council felt confident that our com-munity has a deep under-standing of the importance of this project and thus the AAP was an appropriate and cost effective means to elicit approval as required by provincial legislation. Some of the underground pipes are over 100 years old. If the water main breaks, it could leave up to 80 per cent of Rossland without water. City crews have been patching the line for years - it’s well past its expected life expectancy and it is hard to imagine a more urgent infrastructure project in our town at this time.
We are waiting to hear the results of other grant applications for this pro-ject and intend to apply for some additional pedestrian and cycling infrastructure grants for the bike lanes
and sidewalks. If none of our applications are suc-cessful, we may need to borrow up to $4 million dollars for the project. We are still hopeful that other levels of government will recognize the critical nature of this project and provide additional support.
Other facilities owned by the City of Rossland are slated to undergo signifi-cant upgrades too. Coming up in 2016 will be the museum’s Phase 1 renova-tion, the library’s renewal project and the renova-tion of the historic Miners’ Hall. All of these projects have received some grant funding but need more money to really see the work through to comple-tion. Next year will be busy! Many thanks to the tire-less volunteer community groups who are pushing these projects forward.
Summer is flying by! It’s been hot and with smokey skies but we are lucky there have been no forest fires within our city boundaries. Rossland has taken advan-tage of every grant offered to work on controlling potential forest fire fuel - mostly dead wood and dry underbrush that surrounds our city lands. The prov-incial grants provide the majority of funding to con-trol these potential hazards to our security. That said, our efforts would not be
enough if a fire were to get out of control. Please be very careful.
On a lighter note, if you haven’t seen the Gold Fever Follies show this year, it’s not too late but the last show will be Saturday. Don’t miss it. Each year the show is very different and the young cast mem-bers come from all over the country to hone their skills and entertain us. This year’s show is a fun romp that pokes fun at the rivalry between Trail and Rossland. Earlier this sum-mer, I enjoyed attending the show with Mayor Mike Martin of Trail. We were able to assure the audience that we work together very well. Just last week, I saw the show again with Mayor Patricia Cecchini and over 40 Beaver Valley seniors. Everyone had a great time. The show runs daily Tuesday through Saturday 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Kathy Moore is the mayor of Rossland.
Community Comment is an opportunity for elect-ed officials from our local municipalities to update citizens in the region on the events, plans and progress in their respect-ive communities. Every Friday, the Trail Times will present, on a rotating basis, a submission from councils, school trustees or regional district directors.
Published by Black PressTuesday to Friday, except
statutory holidays
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All rights reserved. Contents copyright by the Trail Times. Any reproduction of material contained in this publication in whole or in part is forbidden without the
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KATHY MOORECommunity Comment
Trail Times Friday, August 21, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A7
Letters & OpiniOn
Letters tO the editOr pOLicyThe Trail Times welcomes letters to the editor from our readers on topics of interest to the com-
munity. Include a legible first and last name, a mailing address and a telephone number where the author can be reached. Only the author’s name and district will be published. Letters lacking names and a verifiable phone number will not be published. A guideline of 500 words is suggested for letter length. We do not publish “open” letters, letters directed to a third party, or poetry. We reserve the right to edit or refuse to publish letters. You may also e-mail your letters to [email protected] We look forward to receiving your opinions.
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Connect with uscbt.org/socialgrants
/environmentgrants /youthgrants
Get in touch with us about applying for a grant.
Apply Now!
We are currently accepting applications for projects which will benefit youth, the environment or social well-being in the Basin.
Visit our website or call 1.800.505.8998.
Deadlines - 1 p.m. PT Social: Oct 5 Environment: Oct 19 Youth: Nov 2
Rudyard Kipling famous-ly observed that Alberta had all hell for a base-ment when he visited
in 1910. Now, 105 years later, I wonder what he would have to say about the summer we have experienced here in B.C.
I went to bed in Naramata on Saturday night dreading the return drive to Creston, faced with the prospect of driving north through Kelowna and Vernon, then over to the Arrow Lakes, across the ferry and to Castlegar. The night got better when I checked my cellphone and learned that Highway 3 had reopened after three days of closure for the Rock Creek fire.
It has been part of the deal on visits to the Okanagan both this summer and last, sitting in the evening and watching fire activity. The deck where I stay at Summerhill Pyramid Winery in Kelowna has twice provided views across Okanagan Lake to West Kelowna, beyond which fires seem to have become a regular occurrence. Last sum-mer I watched helicopters swoop down to scoop up water from that same lake, only from Naramata, where a hillside fire threatened to drop down toward the tiny and very compact com-munity and winery-filled area.
As I drove home through Oliver, where fires were burning on the mountainsides, Osoyoos, where smoke from Rock Creek filled the air, Greenwood (where I joked with the lovely folks in the Deadwood Café that their “This is a smoke-free environ-ment” sign was false advertis-ing) and into Creston, where the night before Creston Valley firefighters had crossed the U.S. border to be ready if the fire that has been raging for more than a week started to move into Lister and West Creston, I thought about Kipling. I also thought about how these events bring out the best and worst in people.
On Friday evening I read a
Facebook post that repeated a report from an unknown source that a winery on Black Sage Road near Oliver had burned to the ground. Shortly after came a similar report about a
different winery. On that same night, a number of people received calls that Lister was being evacuated. None of those news items had a lick of truth to them, proof that idiots are alive and well, starting and spreading rumours with impunity.
But it was impossible to ignore the fact that, idiots (including those who drive into damaged areas to satisfy their curiosity and more modern ones who fly drones into fire zones, grounding air response efforts) aside, these events high-light the value of a well-organ-ized society that co-ordinates responses and prioritizes needs. It seems almost miraculous that the hundreds of fires burn-ing around the province haven’t caused even more destruction to human settlements. The 30 residences burned in the Rock Creek area are the first this year, to my knowledge.
We’ve been lucky here in the Creston Valley, though it might not seem like it with smoke-filled air inflaming respiratory issues and reminding us that danger is not all that far away. But with water levels at historic lows and tinder dry interface
areas surrounding our com-munities, we are incredibly vul-nerable, as are others through-out the province. But in those communities are firefighters and resources at the ready, heading out at each report of fire. Anyone want to complain about the tax dollars that sup-port those services now?
I thought it was especially heartening when I learned that firefighting crews raced from the Creston Valley to the Rykerts border crossing on Friday night, as winds threatened to push the Parker Ridge fire north and into our own communities. The bor-der at the U.S. can seem like a barrier at times, but that co-operation between our countries can be organized so quickly is comforting.
With Environment Canada already predicting similar weather for next year, and even climate change deniers like our prime minister grudgingly admitting that our environment is morphing at a rapid pace, grey might become the new blue dur-ing the summer months, when smoke-filled air dims skies, reduces visibility and hampers breathing.
Many of us in this province believe we are living in an earth-ly heaven, even at this short distance from Kipling’s “all hell” (the reference was to the vast gas reserves around Medicine Hat, which he visited). The fires that dot the province, though, even as we are only early into the traditional fire season, are reminders that our heaven can turn into horror with the crack of a lightning bolt or the casual tossing of a cigarette from a vehicle.
They should also give us cause for gratitude that we have services and resources that work to protect us, and firefighters who willingly go into danger on our behalf.
Lorne Eckersley is the pub-lisher of the Creston Valley Advance.
Firefighters owed gratitude for willingly going into danger
LORNE ECKERSLEY
this is the life
An editorial from The Free Press
Fires are burning throughout the prov-ince as B.C. experiences one of the driest sum-mers in recent history. With little precipitation in many regions, riv-ers are lower than they
should be this time of year. So much so, there are angling suspensions in many creeks in the area and lawn-watering restrictions have been put into place.
So, why do some people continue to insist on running their
sprinklers and watering systems for hours on end during the hottest times of the day?
Everyone’s grass is a less-than-luxurious shade of green, the result of the hot, dry weather. Rather than trying to achieve a
green lawn, shouldn’t we be more concerned about taking quicker showers, making sure to shut off the water when we brush our teeth and reserve our watering routines to only those plants that provide us nourishment?
Conserve water during forest fire season
A8 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, August 21, 2015 Trail Times
local
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ACADIA SLE-1MODEL SHOWN
ALL 2015ACADIA MODELS NHTSA 5-STAR
OVERALL VEHICLE SCORE FOR SAFETY**
FORUP TO
PURCHASEFINANCING0% 84MONTHS*
WHILE INVENTORY LASTS.BCGMCDEALERS.CA
SIERRA 1500 DOUBLE CAB 1SAMODEL SHOWN
2015 GMC SIERRA1500 DOUBLECAB 2WD 1SA
NHTSA 5-STAROVERALL VEHICLE
SCORE FOR SAFETY**
% FORUP TO
PURCHASEFINANCING0 84 MONTHS* ON SELECT
2015 MODELS.
OR
$10,000RECEIVEUP TO
ON THE 2WD KODIAKEDITION‡
+ $1,000 IN FINANCE CASH ‡‡
TERRAIN SLE-1 AWDMODEL SHOWN
2015 GMC TERRAINSLE-1 AWD
GMC TERRAIN WAS NAMED A 2015 TOP SAFETY PICK BY IIHS
+
OR
FORUP TO
PURCHASEFINANCING0% 84 MONTHS* ON SELECT
2015 MODELS.
$4,950RECEIVEUP TO
ON OTHERMODELS†
+ $1,000 IN FINANCE CASH ‡‡
UP TO $1,500 OWNER CASH FOR ELIGIBLE OWNERS¥
Call Champion Chevrolet Buick GMC at 250-368-9134, or visit us at 2880 Highway Drive, Trail. [License #30251]
August 20, 2015
For the benefit of Kootenay Lake area residents, the following lake levels are provided by FortisBC as a public service.
Queen’s Bay: Present level: 1742.98 ft. 7 day forecast: down 0 to 2 inches 2015 peak:1747.14 ft. / 2014 peak:1750.37 ft.
Nelson: Present level: 1742.80 ft. 7 day forecast: down 0 to 2 inches
Levels can change unexpectedly due to weather or other conditions. For more information or to sign-up for unusual lake levels notifications by phone or email, visit www.fortisbc.com or call 1-866-436-7847.
Submitted photo
Kayla and Jason Kosar were married May 16, 2015 at St. Anthony’s Church in Trail. Kayla is the daughter of Dan and Corinne McFarland of Trail, and Jason is the son of Wally and Risa Kosar of Fruitvale. The couple resides in Trail.
Trail Times Friday, August 21, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A9
local
TAKE IT OFF FOR
Located in the award winning Best Western Plus Columbia River Hotel, Trail www.bestwesterntrail.com 250.368.3355
HAPPY HOURHAPPY HOURHAPPY HOURHAPPY HOURHAPPY HOURHAPPY HOURhal -oHAPPY HOURhalHAPPY HOURhalHAPPY HOURhal -oHAPPY HOURHAPPY HOUR-o
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hal -oSELECT APPETIZERS
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1. Browse & ShopBrowse the mobile app
for your favourite brand’s offers, and purchase
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3. Get Cash Back! Once you reach just $5, the money you save will be transferred into your
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SAVEANYWHERE.
Introducing the New Save.ca Mobile Cash-Back Feature. With exclusive offers for the brands you love & $5 cash-out minimums
through PayPal, you’ll never go shopping without your smart phone again!
Get Cash Back in 3 Easy Steps
Visit save.ca/cashback to Learn More
1. Browse & ShopBrowse the mobile app
for your favourite brand’s offers, and purchase
them at any store
2. Upload Receipt Take a photo of your receipt and submit it
through the app
3. Get Cash Back! Once you reach just $5, the money you save will be transferred into your
PayPal wallet
In partnership withSAVEANYWHERE.
Introducing the New Save.ca Mobile Cash-Back Feature. With exclusive offers for the brands you love & $5 cash-out minimums
through PayPal, you’ll never go shopping without your smart phone again!
Get Cash Back in 3 Easy Steps
Visit save.ca/cashback to Learn More
1. Browse & ShopBrowse the mobile app
for your favourite brand’s offers, and purchase
them at any store
2. Upload Receipt Take a photo of your receipt and submit it
through the app
3. Get Cash Back! Once you reach just $5, the money you save will be transferred into your
PayPal wallet
In partnership with
SAVEANYWHERE.
Introducing the New Save.ca Mobile Cash-Back Feature. With exclusive offers for the brands you love & $5 cash-out minimums
through PayPal, you’ll never go shopping without your smart phone again!
Get Cash Back in 3 Easy Steps
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for your favourite brand’s offers, and purchase
them at any store
2. Upload Receipt Take a photo of your receipt and submit it
through the app
3. Get Cash Back! Once you reach just $5, the money you save will be transferred into your
PayPal wallet
In partnership with
FRUITVALE THANNIVERSARY
Party Sat, Sept 12th
11:00am – 3:00pm
Come out and join us for a
BBQ, games & prizes 1967 Main St, Fruitvale
3rd Ave3rd Ave
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Palyga DrPalyga DrPalyga DrPalyga DrPalyga DrPalyga DrPalyga DrPalyga DrPalyga DrPalyga DrPalyga DrPalyga DrPalyga Dr
Wilmes DrWilmes DrWilmes DrWilmes DrWilmes DrWilmes DrWilmes DrWilmes DrWilmes Dr
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Daniel StDaniel StDaniel StDaniel StDaniel StDaniel StDaniel StDaniel StDaniel St
Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay Bay
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To advertise your garage sale,
call the Trail Times
250-368-8551
2070 Riverside Ave, West Trail
Sat & Sun, Aug 22 & 239am - ?
Building materials, tools & household
items
805 Smith Cres, Genelle
807 Smith Cres, Genelle
Saturday, August 228am - 1pm
Saturday, Aug 22 & Sunday, Aug 23
8am - 1pm
Clothing, books, housewares,
Coca-Cola collectibles
A little bit of everything!
Twenty-five years of automotive repair and it has been very
infrequent that I have seen a vehicle with a problem that was related to bad gas. I can’t even begin to count the number of times customers sug-gest that their vehicle ran poorly just after filling up their tank. When we get to the underlying problem, it is not likely a problem with the fuel.
Probably the most common bad gas situa-tion is that which occurs after long-term storage. We are talking years without use. For fuel to burn it must have a certain volatility. The volatile components of the fuel allow it to vapor-ize when it is sucked or sprayed into your engine. Vapors will ignite readily. Liquids
do not. Left sitting long enough and exposed to the atmosphere gaso-line’s volatile compon-ents will disperse leav-ing a liquid that would be difficult to ignite. It may still work in your vehicle, but your per-formance will suffer.
Gasoline also degrades by oxidation. This causes much big-ger problems in your gasoline engines; be it your cars, trucks, boats, lawn mowers, quads, sea-doos, and skidoos. The pres-ence of oxygen with your fuel in the long term (roughly a year) will cause the fuel to form gum and varnish. These substances plug passageways in the fuel system. Varnish will plug carburetor jets (metered fuel passage-ways), injector nozzles, and fuel filters to name a few items. Removing this stuff will likely
require a physical pro-cess or replacement of parts. They are not easy to dissolve with any fancy chemicals.
The most common gasoline problem that occurs after refilling your fuel tank is get-ting fuel that is mixed with water. Storage facilities like gas sta-tions can get water in their tanks, and that water can get in your tank. It more likely
will end up there due to problems with your fuel system, though. Water does not dis-solve in gasoline, and it is heavier than gaso-line; therefore it hangs out at the bottom of the fuel tank. The bot-tom of your fuel tank is where the fuel pump picks up the fuel. When the amount of water is big enough, and the temperature drops below freezing that puddle of water will freeze, and the pump will be sucking on an ice cube.
Water dispersed throughout the fuel system also causes corrosion in any steel parts. Once any inter-nal components of a fuel system are rusting life with your vehicle will be less than pleas-ant. Your vehicle will require a steady diet of fuel filters to keep it running half-decent-
ly until you actually remove the internally rusted parts.
As most of our gasoline now contains ethanol (ethanol has an affinity for water) the water problem is more prevalent.
So what can you do to cross bad fuel off your list as the reason your vehicle or gaso-line powered imple-ment does not run well? Keep the fuel fresh. When storing gasoline or any imple-ment with a gasoline tank keep the tank full and use a fuel stabil-izer product to reduce the rate of oxidation and absorb the water.
When your daily driver does start to exhibit problems in the way it runs it is not likely bad gas but more likely a develop-ing issue that is not going to be cured with the next tank of gas.
ron nutini
Mechanically Speaking
Bad gas only exists after long-term storage
What you seedan rodlie photo
The West Kootenay Smoke ’N Steel Car Club Cruise Night enjoyed a stop at the viewpoint on the Montrose Cutoff.The club meets every Tuesday at the Trail A&W at 6:30 p.m.If you would like to become a club mem-ber, please contact Bev Edwards at 250-368-3127 or email [email protected].
SportSSTEWARTS COLLISION CENTERICBC & Private Insurance Claims
250.364.99912865A Highway Drive
1507 Columbia AveCastlegar
250-365-2955
1995 Columbia AveTrail
250-364-1208
A10 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, August 21, 2015 Trail Times
Admission by donation$20 donation receives ticket to the Home Opener Sept 12 vs. Vernon Vipers
Come have dinner at the park - full service kitchenHamburgers, hot dogs, corn dogs, drinks, fries, onion rings, ice cream
Meet your 2015 Smoke Eaters
Wed, Sept 9th
5:30pm Butler Park
Charity Softball Gamevs.
Smoke Eaters Booster Club Kate’s Kitchen Salvation Army Sanctuary
Smokies Billet Families
required250-368-1436
By Jim BaileyTimes Sports Editor
Twenty years ago, almost to the day, Greater Trail hosted arguably the most pres-tigious and memorable event in its sporting history – the Babe Ruth World Series. For the next three issues, Trail Times Sports will take a walk down the base paths of time, and revisit the tournament that ran from Aug. 19-26, 1995; highlight-ing its evolution, its players, and those that made the event pos-sible.
Hosting the Babe Ruth World Series is not just a good story of a great sporting event, but, more, it is a shin-ing example of what a community can do when galvanized by a simple idea and the will to make it happen.
The notion of bring-ing the age 16-18 Babe Ruth World Series to Trail was first tossed out by Art Mercer, chair of the 1991 Pacific Northwest Regional baseball tournament. Having hosted three successful regional tournaments, Mercer suggested to long time Babe Ruth baseball coach, Brian Pipes, that the Silver City should take a shot at the Babe Ruth World Series.
Pipes was pessimis-tic at first, after all the
Series had never been held outside the United States, but a conversa-tion with Dan Ashman would change all that.
“That was the seed that was planted,” said Pipes. “And then Danny and I are good friends, so I see Danny one day, and say, ‘you know what Art threw at me?’ He said, ‘What?’ -‘A world series.’ And he says, ‘Okay, why not?’”
Once Ashman jumped on board the A.M. Ford owner and consummate commun-ity supporter developed a prospectus. Following a consultation with regional commission-ers, he sent the inquiry to Babe Ruth Inc. head-quarters in Trenton, New Jersey.
A positive phone call later invited Pipes, Ashman, and fellow executive director Eleanor Gattafoni-Robinson to a World Series school and orien-tation in Jamestown, N.Y., where they learn-ed the finer points of hosting a successful Series.
Meanwhile, the Trail 1995 Babe Ruth World Series Organizing Committee was grow-ing, and the initiative gaining momentum.
Doug Stanley was installed as Host President, Keith Smyth to recruit volunteers and chair the admin-
istrative division, Adie Tambellini, was brought in as govern-ment liaison, Gail Rebelato as executive assistant and many, many others.
“The key was Doug Stanley at the top,” said Smyth. “He knew how to control money, and he kept the budget well under control.”
Brian Pipes agreed adding, “He was the guy that could go pick up the phone and get something done . . . But there was a lot of key people in there.”
After Ashman
watched his son’s baseball game get cancelled because the clay infield was full of water from the sprink-lers, he recognized almost immediately that improvements needed to be made to Butler Park. In 1991, the upgrade known as “Butler 2000” officially broke ground.
Ashman brought in Rud Haar, the grounds-keeper at Nat Bailey Stadium in Vancouver. With Haar’s expertise, the support of the City of Trail and Cominco, which donated equip-
ment and manpower, the field was trans-formed ahead of sched-ule into a world class stadium.
A top-notch field was a major step in securing the Series, the other was the detailed planning and organiza-tion of volunteers.
Smyth and his team set up shop at the old Texaco Garage on Victoria St. and after a quick makeover, com-bined with the visibility of the Trail Babe Ruth World Series sign, it didn’t take long for residents to buy in.
The first thing Smyth did was cre-ate an organizational chart, fill all the roles, and put responsible people in place.
“Being one event, there was a real cama-raderie because you are working with top level people on this one,” said Smyth. “You really create an alliance of people who are on board and once you get that head group on board you have a good leadership quality, and that’s necessary, you have to start from that.”
By November ‘92, the committee had sold over 500 family passes, had 35 per cent of the billets in place, and secured corporate sponsorship. But per-haps the most crucial point of the process came during the Babe Ruth World Series Task Force site inspection in July ‘93.
Led by Babe Ruth president and CEO Ron Tellefson, the inspec-tion would make or break Trail’s bid for the Series. Highlighted by a dinner sponsored by the Ferraros and the over-all impression made by the impassioned vol-unteers and residents of Greater Trail on the Task Force, Tellefson told the Times, “This is a vibrant, friendly com-munity . . . and your facilities are as good or
better than any we’ve seen.”
For Ashman, that visit sealed it for Trail.
“He (Tellefson) knew we had a baseball back-ground, he knew there had never been a World Series held outside the continental United States, but there was an appetite to hold one.
“I think the differ-ence was two things, one when he came here and visited the city, he saw the passion of the people on the committee, the people on the sub-committee, we had it all organized like we do in Trail. The other thing is he saw the pride in the homes and pride in the com-munity.”
In October ‘93 Babe Ruth Inc. announced that Trail’s bid was suc-cessful and the Silver City would become the first Canadian city to host the Babe Ruth World Series.
In a letter to Stanley prior to the Series, Tellefson made a bold but ultimately sound prediction:
“In all my years with Babe Ruth Baseball, I have never seen a com-munity more organ-ized for the Spring Visitation than Trail.
“I sincerely believe that Trail will host one of the finest World Series ever in the his-tory of Babe Ruth.”
Guy Bertrand photo aBove, Jim Bailey photo riGht.
On Monday Sept. 26, 1994, Ron Tellefson (left) president and CEO of Babe Ruth League Inc. and Doug Stanley, president of the Trail Babe Ruth World Series Organizing Committee complete the paperwork at the official sign-ing of the deal that will bring the world’s best 16-to-18 year old ballplayers to Trail.
Trail, 20 years after the Babe Ruth World Series
From left: Keith Smyth, Dan Ashman, and Brian Pipes took time on Wednesday to reminisce about their roles in bringing the Babe Ruth 1995 World Series to Trail.
B y T i m e s s T a f fThe Philadelphia Flyers
have named Trail native and former Smoke Eater Brady Robinson as their goaltend-ing development coach.
Last month, newly hired Flyers goaltending coach Kim Dillabaugh brought Robinson along on an ad hoc basis to work together with the prospects attending the Flyers Development Camp
in Voorhees, NJ. Flyers gen-eral manager Ron Hextall indicated at the time that the organization planned to hire a development coach and goaltending scout.
Robinson and Dillabaugh have worked together in the past, primarily in conjunc-tion with the Goaltending Development Institute (GDI). The GDI was found-ed by Ian Clark (now the
goaltending coach of the Columbus Blue Jackets) in 1996. Dillabaugh, who started out as a GDI student, became its British Columbia regional director.
The 32-year-old Robinson comes to the Flyers from the Victoria Royals of the Western Hockey League. He has spent the last nine seasons with the franchise, which relocated to Victoria
from Chilliwack, in 2011. He is also a mem-
ber of Hockey Canada’s Goaltending Advisory Group.
Robinson played junior hockey with the Smoke Eaters of the British Columbia Hockey League. He is a graduate of the University of Lethbridge with a bachelors degree in Kinesiology.
Flyers bring former Smoke Eater on boardhockey
SPORTSTrail Times Friday, August 21, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A11
Trail • 104 - 1101 Dewdney Ave
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Phonak Audéo V• Absolutely discreet • Clear voice reproduction • Converse in groups
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Good hearing but trouble with conversation?A lot of people have trouble catching what people say, especially in group situations, despite having good hearing. What a lot of people don’t know is that this may be caused by damage to the so-called motor or amplifier function of special cells in the ear. A new type of hearing aid can help balance this out.
A great many people have difficulty hearing others clearly on a daily basis. Bad acoustics, unclear pronunciation, background noise and music often make it challenging to catch what people say. This results in them having to repeatedly ask questions, straining to hear and perhaps increasingly avoiding discussions in large groups. As mentioned earlier, this may be caused by malfunctions in special cells in the ear. According to a theory proposed by hearing researchers, “motor cells” are a type of hair cell responsible for amplifying quiet sounds. They vibrate up to 20,000 times per second. If these hair cells do not work properly then quiet sounds are no longer naturally
amplified in the ear and loud sounds no longer dampened.
This leads to more difficulty in hearing what is said in a lot of situations. If the hair cells have been damaged by noise or blood circulation problems, hearing aids that amplify quiet speech and dampen loud ambient noise can be a
Hair cells in the ear move very rapidly and can act as an amplifier or dampener. If these cells are damaged, they can no longer properly amplify speech and dampen loud noises.
good solution for most people.
This improvement in hearing can be achieved for some clients through the new Phonak Audéo V’s hearing aids. This cutting-edge hearing technology comes in a miniature casing that can significantly enhance the user’s ability to hear speech in company. The hearing aids attune to the person you are speaking to and can also recognize if ambient noise increases in the background.
Connect Hearing is currently looking to improve hearing for people who experience these challenges and want to try this new technology. We are particularly interested in candidates who have trouble hearing speech in the situations discussed above and can benefit from a demonstration to see whether they notice an improvement.
Interested people can register for a free hearing evaluation and a no-obligation demonstration of the Audéo V hearing aids by calling 1.888.408.7377.
Advertising Feature
Trail Smoke Eaters
Title Sponsor
3 Person Scramble
Men, Ladies, or Mixed
Registration - $125pp ($100 Birchbank Member)Includes: Golf Cart/Team, Green Fees, Dinner, Shirt, Smokies Tix
Limited additional spots for dinner - $30ppRegister at ReMax All Pro Realty.
Phone Tom at 368-1436 for more info
Hole in One Prizes1. Tycor Climate Control $10,000 Cash2. Am Ford Vehicle3. Rock Island RV4. Trip for two to Las Vegas
Course Prizes!Lots of Draws!
Saturday, Sept 199am shotgun start
LIFE AFTER SEPARATION
Sept 25 - 27th, 2015
When a primary relationship ends we o� en � nd ourselves lost, scared, and overwhelmed.
Most aspects of our lives are thrown into turmoil and it is hard to move forward. Yet, it is also a time of tremendous potential and new learning where we
have a chance to de� ne ourselves in ways that more clearly re� ect who we are.
A practical workshop for those adjusting to separation and divorce co-facilitated by
Dr. Blair Stanley and Dr. Jen Roger. at the Haven, Gabriola Island, BC
Info: www.haven.ca or 1-800-222-9211 ext 1
Living within the sound track of Da Nang, 1970, or “Apocalypse Now,” one of my
favourite movies, while sniff-ing in, not, “napalm in the morning,” but nearby burn-ing trees, changes your per-spective. Not to mention wondering if the nearby large natural gas facility will better emulate the napalm thing.
For at least the last 24 hours, questions like:
Are the Blue Jays for real, or will another long bad streak follow, like the last time, the recent powerhouse efforts of the re-configured team from the center of the Canadian universe?
Will the Habs again play like tiny dervishes all regular season and then get pushed around, and into an early playoff exit, again?
Will the Toronto Maple
Leafs win even as often as last year, now that all of their elite playing talent inhabits the front office?
Does anyone still believe the B.C. Lions have an elite quarter-back in Travis Lulay?
Does anyone still believe Stephen Harper, our long term prime minis-ter and the chief symbol of our democracy, is an honest man?
Are we now so bored and jaded with the money-laden politics of modern times that none of us will vote by the time the election finally rolls around?
Will anything get done to create that second river
crossing, or create activity for our myr-iad of under-used recreation facilities?
Even if (a bit more relevant) everybody on earth began to believe that anthropogenic input was part of the warming
and drying around the world, is there anything meaningful that can be done about it?
Etc.?All seem a lot less import-
ant, if not, for the most part, trivial - certainly not urgent.
That may be selfish, but standing in your driveway preparing to load what few things, like pets, personal electronics, medicines and the necessities of a not-so-
small home-based business so as to foresake your home and the life centered upon it tends to lead to introspec-tion.
We seem, so far, to have weathered the threat, thanks to rapid and effective response from all the fire-fighting crews and bosses in the neighbourhood. There is still fire in the nearby woods, and the, “whap, whap,” rotor blades is still quite loud and insistent, but we are told we are no longer under immedi-ate threat.
So, back to the questions.I hope the answers to all of
them accord with increasing prosperity. My answers would be, “Yes, No, Yes, No, No, No, Yes, Yes,” positive thinker that I am.
Have a good weekend, the penultimate pre-school one. We will.
DAVE THOMPSON
Sports ‘n’ Things
The Trail Smoke Eaters looked to get young skaters back on track with their power skat-ing clinics going all week during the day followed by a lively evening 3-on-3 scrim-mage. About 40 skat-ers attended the ses-sions run by Smokie coach Nick Deschenes and new assistant Ryan Donald. The Smoke Eaters open their train-ing camp on Monday.
MAKING STRIDES
Questions arise with recent fires
A12 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, August 21, 2015 Trail Times
religion
Trail & District Churches
Sponsored by the Churches of Trail and area and
Denotes Wheelchair Accessible
The opinions expressed in this advertising space are provided by Greater Trail Area Churches on a rotational basis.
3365 Laburnum DriveTrail, BC V1R 2S8Ph: (250) 368-9516
Sunday worship service
10:30am
Prayer � rstat 10:00am
Scripture quotations are from the RSV unless otherwise noted.
“Jesus said, ‘If you would be perfect, go, sell what you possess and give it to the poor, and you will have treasure in heaven; and come, follow me’” (Matt. 19:21).
This is the call to a life of perfection. All are called to a life of perfection. “You, therefore, must be perfect, as your heavenly Father is perfect” (Matt. 5:48). But the call that Jesus today addresses to this rich young man to be perfect by selling all that he has and giving it to the poor is a still more radical call within the general call to perfection. All are called follow this basic principle of living completely for Jesus, but not all are called to renounce all their property and be celibate. The call to renounce all and live a celibate life is a higher call that is not given to all. It is a call to live for Jesus alone in a more radical, literal, and complete way, with all the love of one’s heart, with a completely undivided heart in one’s love for him. For the of� cial Church teaching on celibacy as a higher state of life, see The Catechism of the Catholic Church, paragraphs 916, 918, 922, 923, 931, 932, 933, and 945, available online.
The celibate is in love only with God. He is not in love with any human being. He is not in love with a human spouse. All the love of his heart can therefore go directly to God without any division of heart. This is the deeper call to a life of perfection that Jesus is today addressing to the rich young man. Those who follow this higher call then devote their entire life to God, to the service of his people, and to proclaiming the gospel to the ends of the earth. Their greater and more radical renunciation bene� ts the whole Church and the world as well. Their lives inspire others to be more dedicated to God in all that they do.
So renunciation is for all. All are called to live a life of renunciation of the unnecessary pleasures of the world in
order to have an undivided heart in their love for God. But there are degrees of renunciation. The call to leave all, that is, to leave all personal property, to renounce marriage and family, and to live a celibate life for the love of God is not for all, but only for those to whom it is given. It is a higher, deeper, more radical, more literal, and more complete way of living a life of renunciation and self-denial for the love of God. It is a deeper degree of renunciation. While all are called to renunciation and self-denial (Matt. 16:24) so that they can focus their love on God with less division of heart, only some are called to this higher and deeper degree of renunciation. And those who are so called are an inspiration to all the rest and to the world as well.
So Jesus blesses with a greater blessing, with the hundredfold reward, those who make this greater renunciation. He says, “Everyone who has left houses or brothers or sisters or father or mother or wife or children or lands, for My name’s sake, shall receive a hundredfold, and inherit eternal life” (Matt. 19:29 NKJV).
On the other hand, those who refuse to deny themselves for the love of God will have great dif� culty entering into the kingdom of God. Jesus said, “Truly, truly, I say to you, it will be hard for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven. Again I tell you, it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God” (Matt. 19:23-24). A rich man is surrounded with worldly pleasures and succulent food, and if he lives a life of self-indulgent worldly pleasure, his heart will become dull and be divided by these unnecessary worldly pleasures, and God will become ever more distant to him. Self-denial and renunciation is fundamental for every Christian. All are called to this, and those that are called to a higher degree of renunciation inspire the rest of the Church to live, each in his own way, a more dedicated Christian life of love for God and neighbor.
© Copyright 2007-2009 Rev. Steven Scherrerwww.DailyBiblicalSermons.com
The Call to Perfection
THESALVATION
ARMY
Sunday Services10:30 am
2030-2nd Avenue,Trail 250-368-3515
E-mail: [email protected] Everyone Welcome
®
Trail Seventh DayAdventist Church
1471 Columbia AvenuePastor Leo Macaraig
250-687-1777
Saturday ServiceSabbath School9:30-10:45am
Church 11:00-12:00Vegetarian potluck
- Everyone Welcome -
CATHOLICCHURCH
Holy Trinity Parish Church2012 3rd Avenue, Trail250-368-6677
Mass TimesSaturday Evening7:00pmSunday Morning8:30am and 10:30am
Confessions:Thursdays 9:30 - 10:00amSaturdays 4:00 - 5:00pmPastor: Fr. Bart [email protected]
www.holytrinityparish.vpweb.ca
Peace Lutheran Church2001 Second Ave, Trail
Sunday Service9:00 am
8320 Highway 3BTrail, opposite Walmart
250-364-1201www.gatewayclc.com
Af� liated with the PAOCBus pickup is available.
10am Sunday Service
Contact Canon Neil Elliot www.standrewstrail.ca
St. Andrew’s Anglican Church1347 Pine Avenue, Trail 250-368-5581
Sunday, August 23rd - Summer servicesone service only
9:00am - Family Eucharist
1139 Pine Avenue (250) 368-6066www.� rstpctrail.ca � [email protected]
Come & See Stay & Learn Go & Serve
Sunday, August 23 - 10AM
Sunday Worship and Summer Sunday School Quiet and Coffee: Wednesdays noon – 1 pm
THE UNITEDCHURCH
OF CANADACommunities in Faith
Pastoral ChargeTrail United Church will be worshiping
at St Andrew’s United Church
1110 1stAve, Rossland from
Aug. 2 - Sept. 6Worship at 9am
Beaver Valley UnitedWorship at 9am
1917 Columbia Gardens Rd, Fruitvale
Salmo United ChurchWorship at 11am302 Main St, Salmo
For Information Phone 250-368-3225or visit: www.cifpc.ca
AM Ford is pleased to welcome
Glen Kalesnikoto their West Kootenay Sales team.
If you are looking for a new or pre-owned vehicle, give Glen
a call or text 250-364-3970, or drop by 2795 Highway Drive in Trail.
New website www.amford.com
23991 DL #7336
250-364-02021 800 961-0202
AMFord.com AMFordplus
B y M i c h e l l e M c Q u i g g eTHE CANADIAN PRESS
TORONTO - A pair of Ontario teenagers will soon be collecting thousands of dollars after their employer fired them for observ-ing a religious holiday.
The province’s Human Rights Tribunal ruled that vegetable grower Country Herbs dis-criminated against the young siblings on the basis of their creed.
The tribunal heard and accepted evidence that the teens, iden-tified only by their initials, provided sev-eral weeks of notice that they planned to take the day off to cele-brate a holiday that was important to their Christian Mennonite faith.
Only the 16-year-old sister H.T. was scheduled to work that day, but both she and her 14-year-old brother J.T. were fired immediately after she failed to report to work.
Country Herbs argued that it dis-missed H.T. for not complying with its
attendance policy, but the tribunal ruled that the company made no effort to work with her to accommodate her religious beliefs.
The tribunal also found that her brother was let go solely for his association with her and awarded the pair more than $26,000 in compensation and lost wages.
Zahra Binbrek, the lawyer representing the teens before the tribunal, said the rul-ing marked an import-ant victory for an issue and age group that often get overlooked.
“There isn’t a large amount of cases around religious accommodations, so it’s nice to be able to contribute to that area of law,” she said. “But of course, for them, this is a very import-ant case...It takes quite a bit to assert your human rights in the workplace. They’re quite vulnerable at that age.”
Michael Pass, the lawyer representing Country Herbs, declined to comment on the ruling.
The tribunal heard that both H.T. and J.T. began working for the southwestern Ontario company in April 2014.
Teens awarded $26,000 from rights tribunalontario pair was
fired for observing a religious holiday
Leisure
Dear Annie: I am a 29-year-old married woman with a 14-month-old son. My husband and I live one hour away from his father and step-mother, “Gladys,” and two hours away from my parents. We all get along great.
When I decided to go back to work, both my mother and Gladys volunteered to watch my son two days apiece. I pay a neighbor to watch him the remaining day, espe-cially since she has two kids of her own and I want my son to have some socialization. It’s a perfect setup, and everyone is happy except for my husband’s mother, who lives in another state. She is furious that I allow Gladys to watch my son, stating that she is “not related” and “not really his grandma” and that “she will never love him like a real grandma should.”
My mother-in-law wants me to have the neighbor watch my son for the two days Gladys is now tak-ing, and she even offered to pay my neighbor so it would not come out
of my pocket.My husband has a close relation-
ship with his mother and a polite one with Gladys. (His mother never allowed him to get close to his stepmother, even though she didn’t come into the picture until years after the divorce.) He’s on the fence about this arrangement. But, Annie, I love Gladys. She is a retired kindergarten teacher who is won-derful with my son.
My MIL is giving me a headache over this. I always thought we had a good relationship and her demands really blindsided me. Now she’s angry that I have allowed Gladys to have a relationship with our son altogether. I haven’t mentioned any of this to Gladys, but I’m sure she’d be heartbroken. She truly loves our son and he loves her. What should I do? -- Caught Between Two MILs
Dear Caught: Shame on your mother-in-law for being so jealous and bitter that she would interfere
in your child-rearing decisions and prevent your son from having a
loving relationship with Gladys. We hope your husband has the gump-tion to tell his mother that these are not her decisions to make, and that if she cannot
accept your child’s relationship with Gladys, she could benefit from coun-seling. Enough already.
Dear Annie: My 21-year-old daughter, like many of her peers, has spent a lot of time wishing she were thinner, taller, smarter, more attractive, etc. She is now in col-lege, studying nursing. For one of her classes, she spent time looking at photos of birth defects. Afterward she called me to say, “From now on, I want to wake up every day being thankful that God made me just the way I am.”
I do not believe defects are inflict-ed arbitrarily by a capricious God on an unlucky few, but I am glad that my “normal” daughter finally
understands how fortunate she is to be just the way she is. -- Glad Dad
Dear Dad: Thanks to relentless media pressure to be more physical-ly attractive according to whatever standards are current, it is difficult for both men and women to feel
satisfied with their appearance. We are glad your daughter found a way to accept herself as is. (And we’ll skip wishing to be “smarter,” which can often be achieved through education and experience, and which has noth-ing to do with physical appearance.)
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Solution for previouS SuDoKu
Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each col-umn and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.
Today’s sudoku
Trail Times Friday, August 21, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A13
Jealous mother-in-law needs to back off
TuNdRa
MoTHER GoosE & GRIMM
HaGaR
sally foRTH
Annie’s MAilboxMarcy sugar
& Kathy Mitchell
ACROSS1 Wooded hollow5 -- Hari9 Roosevelt
successor13 Suggestion14 Met production16 Discourteous17 Holland export18 Military vehicles
with treads19 Diva’s rendition20 Little kid21 California fort22 Wild shrubs24 Kid in “Aliens”26 Piece of sugar27 Emerson’s home30 Gets with the
program (2 wds.)34 Stockpile35 Minor setback36 Prefix for half37 Give it the gas38 -- turn is it?
39 Old -- (London theater)
40 They often clash42 Corn Belt state43 Lose it45 Short-term
(hyph.)47 Metallic sounds48 Colonial dance49 You, to Yves50 Nautical direction53 Wrestling victory54 Adidas rival58 Pirate’s plunder59 Edit, as text61 Persia, today62 Sir -- Guinness63 Big Dipper neighbor64 No longer in
disarray65 Grab a snack66 Bearded flower67 Sock hop locales
DOWN
1 Food regimen2 Dust devil3 Ooze out4 Bewails5 Detroit nickname6 By itself7 Watch the flock8 Indiana Jones
quest9 Took a hike10 Atmosphere11 S&L protector12 Afternoon socials15 Ease23 Foul-ball caller25 Daughter of Hyperion26 Tibet’s capital27 Made public28 Alpha opposite29 “Stompin’ at the
--”30 -- owl31 Prime-time hour32 Boat made of
skins33 Miners’
implements35 School of fish38 Added a lane41 Limber up
43 Kind of vaccine44 Harsh46 Above, to poets47 High-rise units49 Leonardo da --50 Astronaut --
Shepard51 Go it alone
52 Sock parts53 Mellow fruit 55 Heavy hydrogen
discoverer56 Polite address57 Colony members60 Hosp. scanner
Today’s cRosswoRd
PREvIOuS PuzzLE SOLvED
A14 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, August 21, 2015 Trail Times
Service ManagerWe require a leader in customer service, a person that is passionate about helping people find solutions and exceeding their expectations. As Service Manager, you will focus on customer care and retention and use your management and administration skills to improve an established business. The dealership offers a modern facility, including a service drive thru, equipped with the latest tools and technology and staffed by excellent technicians. We offer an impressive finanancial package with bonuses and full benefits. All applications are treated confidentially. Relocation expenses will be offered to the right candidate. If you’re ready for the next step in your career, in the most beautiful region of B.C., apply today.
Please send cover letter and resume to:Neil Kalawsky, Dealer-PrincipalKalawsky Chevrolet Buick GMC
1700 Columbia Ave, Castlegar, B.C, V1N [email protected]
C H E V R O L E T B U I C K G M C
Professional Service AdvisorKalawsky Chevrolet Buick GMC seeks a high-energy, customer-focused Service Advisor. Duties include scheduling maintenance and repair work, providing estimates, selling service and parts, coordinating technicians and embracing administrative tasks. Our standards are high because our customers deserve the best. We offer benefits, bonuses and a positive working environment. This is a full-time position. If you have sales or service experience outside the auto sector, we will also consider your application.
Please send cover letter and resume to:Mitch Rinas by fax at (250) 365-3949 or email [email protected].
C H E V R O L E T B U I C K G M C
Automotive Service Technician Kalawsky Chevrolet Buick GMC is looking for
Exceptional Automotive Technicians.
We respect our automotive technicians for their knowledge, work ethic and drive to stay current with the latest vehicle technology and tools. We are seeking a technician to join our busy and productive team. You will be supported with a large parts inventory, paid training, and management determined to provide the best customer care. We believe in promoting and rewarding excellence, so we are seeking technicians who are equally motivated to grow professionally and help us deliver high-level service.
We’re a family-owned and operated General Motors dealership with over 20 years of experience providing uncompromising service to our customers, and we’re looking for someone who shares our philosophy and work ethic. Come be a part of our team. General Motors experience is considered an asset, but is not essential. However, you must have your own tools and safety boots.
Please submit your cover letter and resume to:
Mitch Rinas, ControllerKalawsky Chevrolet Buick GMC1700 Columbia AvenueCastlegar, BC V1N 2W4Fax: (250) 365-3949Email: [email protected]
CHEVROLET BUICK GMC (1989) LTD.
Apply Online At GOLDENLIFE.CA
Mountain Side Village Is Fruitvale’s Newest Seniors Housing, Care, & Services
Community.
Competitive Wage & Benefits
• Attractive Compensation Package• Flexible Hours• Innovative Support Team to Ensure Your
Success• Opportunity for Growth within an
Expanding Company• Vibrant Professional Atmosphere
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES!
COOK / CHEFFOR WEEKENDS
Fruitvale, BC
Mountain Side Village Is Fruitvale’s Premier Seniors Housing, Care, & Services
Community.
Announcements
BirthsKayla Mackinnon and Nathan
Heddle of Castlegar, BC are thrilled to announce the
birth of their sonZane Huxley Heddleon August 13th 2015 weighing 8 lbs. 1oz.
Brother to Daxx Hunter Heddle. Proud grandparents are Nona Kucher, Karen &
Curt Heddle, Stacy & Richelle Mackinnon and Larry Kucher.
Information
The Trail Times is a member of the British
Columbia Press Council. The Press Council serves as a forum for unsatisfied reader complaints against
member newspapers.
Complaints must be filed within a 45 day time limit.
For information please go to the Press Council website at www.bcpresscouncil.org,
write to PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9
or telephone (toll free) 1-888-687-2213.
PersonalsALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
250-368-5651
FOR INFORMATION,education, accommodation
and supportfor battered womenand their children
call WINS Transition House 250-364-1543
LOOKING 4 U Colander res-taurant Sunday Aug 9th 6ish. You: Pretty, stylish blonde with curls with two lady friends. Me: Dark hair, glasses with a mus-tache. Family gathering. Like to meet for coffee? Jim 250-304-4665
Travel
HousesittingWill house sit Aug. to March. Pets extra. Responsible single male. Call 250.921.5502.
Employment
Education/Trade Schools
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.
NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.
Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.
SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853
Help Wanted
AutomotiveGlass Technician
for Speedy Glass FranchiseExperience preferred but
will train the right trustworthy, willing to
learn person.Full time hours, salary based
on experience.Forward resumes to:
[email protected] in person/mail to:
1208 N.W. Blvd.Creston, BC V0B 1G6
250-428-3455
DENTAL ASSISTANT
required in Trail, BC 3-4 days a week for maternity leave starting September.Call 250-364-1228
**WANTED**NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
TRAIL TIMESExcellent ExerciseFun for All Ages
Call Today -Start Earning Money
TomorrowCirculation Department250-364-1413 Ext. 206For more Information
Services
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Services
Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.
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ON THE WEB:
REDUCE
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If you see a wildfi re, report it to
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on most cellular networks.
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Trail Times Friday, August 21, 2015 www.trailtimes.ca A15
A House SOLD NameTEAM DEWITT
WWW.TEAMDEWITT.CASince 1976
Wayne DeWitt Keith DeWitt250.368.1617 250.231.8187
250.368.5000WAYNE EXT 25 KEITH EXT 30
All Pro Realty Ltd.1148 Bay Avenue, Trail
East Trail
Price is right. A cozy starter with great river views. Walk to everything.
MLS#2407407 $119,000
East Trail
Quiet cul-de-sac in East Trail. A great value, modern kitchen.
MLS#2407277 $149,000
Glenmerry
Mint condition inside and out, new kitchen. Call today!
MLS#2405974 $329,000
Shavers Bench
Possibly the best house for the price in our area. You owe yourself a look today!
MLS#2404681 $169,500
Montrose
Large home on a small acreage. Great views, great location.
MLS#2407283 $329,000
Ross Spur
Great 6 bedroom home on 9 acres in paradise.
MLS#2402788 $269,000
Fruitvale
Cute 3 bedroom with large private yard.
MLS#2407643 $174,900
Each offi ce independently
owned and operated
Waneta Village
Move in Ready! Super condition inside & out. Fully fi nished basement.
MLS#2405032 $269,900
Ron 250.368.1162
Darlene 250.231.0527
WWW.HOMETEAM.CA
Let Our Experience Move You.
1909 Robin St, Fruitvale 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Custom Finishes
$309,000
Best Deal
in Town
625 French Street, Warfi eld 3 Bedroom, Sunroom, Hardwood Flooring
$159,000
Close
to Park
1814 Green Road, Fruitvale3.79 acres, 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Custom Finishes
$440,000
Specialty
Home
12 Hanna Drive, Trail 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Levels Fully Finished
$169,500
Quiet Oasis
1884 Galloway Rd, Fruitvale 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath, 2.25 Acres
$550,000
Custom Home -
Must see!
1811 Park Street, Rossland 3 Bedroom plus Den, 3 Bath, Open Concept
living$524,000
Incredible
Kitchen
1106 3B Highway, Fruitvale 3 Commercial Offi ce/Rental Spaces, Open
Frontage $275,000
High
Exposure
3191 Iris Crescent, Trail 3 Bedroom 1 ½ Bath, Modern Kitchen, Fully
Landscaped $269,000
Gardener’s
Dream
SOLD
1/2 acre serviced lot
Denise [email protected]
All Pro Realty Ltd.
443 Whitman WayEmerald Ridge
690 Schofield HwyWarfield$224,500
Services
Financial ServicesLARGE FUND
Borrowers WantedStart saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.
Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or
604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca
Personal Care
“We care about your hair loss”
Capilia Hair & Scalp Centre
Thinning hair or hair LossDandruff, dry or oily scalp
Psoriasis & EczemaChemotherapy/radiation therapy
Wigs & hair systems for men & women
3019 Hwy 3CRESTON, BC
250-428-0354www.hairandscalpcentre.ca
Household ServicesA-1 FURNACE & Air Duct Cleaning. Complete Fur-nace/Air Duct Systems cleaned & sterilized. Locally owned & operated. 1-800-565-0355 (Free estimates)
KOOTENAY Duct Cleaners . Locally owned & operated , affordable , professional and insured Duct Cleaning services We offer Pressure washing and Softwash services too.Toll Free 1-844-428-0522(Free Estimates )
Merchandise for Sale
Food Products
BC INSPECTEDGRADED AA OR BETTER
LOCALLY GROWNNATURAL BEEF
Hormone FreeGrass Fed/Grain Finished
Freezer Packages AvailableQuarters/Halves
$4.90/lb Hanging WeightExtra Lean Ground
Beef Available TARZWELL FARMS
250-428-4316 Creston
Garage SalesGenelle 805 Smith Cres. Sat. Aug. 22 8am - 1 pm Clothing, Books, Housewares,Coca-Cola Collectables
Genelle 807 Smith Cres.A little bit of everything.Sat Aug 22 8am - 1pmSun Aug 23 8am -1 pm
West Trail. 2070 Riverside Ave. Building materials, tools & household items. Sat & Sun, Aug. 22 & 23. 9am - ?.
Heavy Duty Machinery
A-CHEAP, LOWEST PRICES STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated con-tainers all sizes in stock. 40’ containers as low as $2,200DMG. Huge freezers. Experienced wood carvers needed, full time. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 or 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. De-livery BC and AB www.rtccon-tainer.com
Misc. for SaleAffordable Steel Shipping Containers for sale/rent
20’ & 40’ Kootenay Containers Castlegar 250-365-3014
Misc. Wanted*** WANTED ***LOOKING FOR PEDAL BOAT
$$$PLEASE CALL 250 693 8883
Rentals
Apt/Condo for RentBella Vista, Shavers Bench Townhomes. N/S, N/P. 2-3 bdrms. Phone 250-364-1822
Rentals
Apt/Condo for RentErmalinda Estates, Glenmer-ry, spacious 1-2bdrms. Adults only. Secure building w/eleva-tor. N/S, N/P. Ongoing im-provements. Ph.250-364-1922
E.Trail. 2bdrm + den. Clean, quiet, responsible adults only. 40+. N/S. N/P/ Long-term only. 250.368.9186. 250.364.1669
Francesco Estates, Glenmer-ry,spacious 1-3bdrms. Adults only (45+). Secure building w/elevator. N/S, N/P. Ongoing improvements. Ph. 250-368-6761
Glenmerry 1bdrm. apt. F/S Heat included. N/S. $600./mo. 250-368-5908
Glenmerry 3bdrm. F/S $850/mo. Heat included. 250-368-5908
Rentals
Apt/Condo for RentTRAIL, 1BDRM. Glenmerry. N/P. Utilities included. 250-368-1312.
TRAIL, 2bd. apt. Friendly, quiet secure bldg. Heat incl. N/P, N/S. 250-368-5287
TRAIL, Rossland Ave. 3bdrm. F/S, W/D. Available Oct.1st. 250-368-1015
TRAIL, spacious 1&2bdrm. apt. Adult building, perfect for seniors/ professionals. Cozy, clean, quiet, comfortable. Must See. 250-368-1312
W.TRAIL, 1BD. 1blk. to down-town, fenced yard, suitable for dog. $595./mo. 250-368-6076
W.TRAIL, 1bd. plus, semi-en-closed balcony, pet friendly. 1Blk. to Downtown, $575./mo. 250-368-6076
Rentals
Commercial/Industrial
SHOP/ WAREHOUSE, 4300 sq.ft. Ample outside space. Good access. 250-368-1312
Homes for RentTRAIL, 2BD. + sunroom. Near Safeway. W/D. $750./mo. 250-368-6076
W. Trail 3bd. 2bth. no pets f/s w/d $800./mo plus utilities Good Location 250 231 4378
Seasonal Accommodation
Kelowna annual timeshare until 2092, 2-bdrm & 2-balco-nies each week. Ed Johnson, (250)426-7415
Rentals
Shared Accommodation
TRAIL, $395/mo. share with 2 quiet people. Near shopping & bus. 2bths. 250-231-3172
Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale
1•800•474•6886CALL AT LEAST TWO FULL WORKING
DAYS BEFORE YOU PLAN TO DIG.
Digging can be a
shocking experience
if you don’t
know where
the wires are.
Classifieds
A16 www.trailtimes.ca Friday, August 21, 2015 Trail Times
KOOTENAY HOMES INC.1358 Cedar Avenue, Trail • 250.368.8818
www.kootenayhomes.com www.century21.caThe Local Experts™
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME.
NOBODY HAS THE RESOURCES WE DO!
Mark Wilson250-231-5591 [email protected]
Terry Alton250-231-1101 [email protected]
Tonnie Stewart250-365-9665 [email protected]
Mary Martin250-231-0264 [email protected]
Richard Daoust250-368-7897 [email protected]
Mary Amantea250-521-0525 [email protected]
Bill Craig250-231-2710 [email protected]
Deanne Lockhart250-231-0153 [email protected]
Art Forrest250-368-8818 [email protected]
Christine Albo250-512-7653 [email protected]
Dave Thoss250-231-4522 [email protected]
Dan Powell Christina Lake250-442-6413 [email protected]
Are you interested in learning about potential residential
development in Trail? We want your feedback!
Visit: www.surveymonkey.com/s/KTVGQC8 and take our 5 minute survey.
We want to hear from YOU!
Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
TRAIL RENTALS3 bdrm 1 bath house
$775 + utils - NS / NP2+ bdrm 1 bath house $775 + utils - NS / NP
2 bdrm, 1 bath upper suite $750 + utils - NS / NP
2 bdrm suite - $625 + utils NP / NS2 bdrm suite - $650 + utils NP / NS
3 bdrm, 2 bath house$800 + utils - NS / NP
2 bdrm fully furnished condoeverything included. $940
WARFIELD RENTAL2 bdrm - $700 + utils NP / NS
Terry Alton 250-231-1101Tonnie Stewart (250) 365-9665
RENTALS
1490 Tulip Street, Trail$269,000
Character, location and charm! Inlaid hardwood fl ooring, coved
ceilings and fi replace. Home features 3 bdrms, large windows,
central air and u/g sprinkling.This is a great home.
1450 Webster Road, Fruitvale
$339,00010 acres of privacy and stunning views. Spacious home with in-
law suite. Open fl oor plan, large deck and 6 bdrms. Call today!
217 Balsam Rd, Ross Spur$299,900
Spacious 2 bdrm home on 2 private acres. One bdrm guest cabin for your visitors. Spend hot summer
afternoons down at the creek. Once you are home you will not want to
leave this beautiful property.
Call Art (250) 368-8818
414 2nd Ave., Rivervale$149,900
This bright cheery home features upgraded, kitchen, bathrooms, fl ooring, roof, wiring, plumbing,
most windows, tastefully decorated, beautiful decks and low maintenance landscaping,
and garage. Such a fabulous little package! Call now!!
Call Deanne (250) 231-0153
3324 Laurel Crescent, Trail$179,000
Affordable and effi cient! Glenmerry townhouse on the
“river” side. This home has been well maintained, has modern
laminate fl ooring, and fully covered deck. 3 bdrms up and good
rec. room down. Call for your personal viewing.
Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
NEW LISTING
531 Turner St, Warfi eld $169,000
Built in 2009, this compact charmer is perfect for single, couple or empty
nesters that want modern open concept, low maintenance living. Home features vaulted ceilings, heated garage, private yard and comes with New Home Warranty.
Call now before its gone.
Call Deanne (250) 231-0153
859 Forrest Drive, Warfi eld$339,000
Well cared for family home with 3 bdrms, 2 baths, new windows, 5 yr old roof and a huge double carport. Sunny, private, large
south facing deck for entertaining. This is the complete package for any family. Call your realtor today
to have a look.
Call Christine (250) 512-7653
1724 - 3rd Avenue, Trail$139,000
Location! Location! Recently updated, this cute 2 bdrm home
is ready to move into. Freshly painted, new bathroom, updated fl ooring and great parking with garage and carport. Call today!
Richard 250-368-7897
2531 Columbia Avenue, Rossland
$279,000Heritage home with some
beautiful original features. 3 bdrms, 2 baths, 2 fi replaces,
french doors, upgraded wiring, windows, kitchen and bathroom.
Call Christine (250) 512-7653
451 Wellington Avenue, Warfi eld
$129,000Delightful 3 level home. Well
designed kitchen, hardwood fl oors and lots of natural light. Master
bdrm has been transformed from 2 bedrooms into 1, but could be
turned back into its original layout. A special home you must see.
Call Tonnie (250) 365-9665
867 - 9th Street, Montrose
$319,0006 bdrms and 3 full bath family
home on one of the most desirable streets in Montrose. Open fl oor plan, oak fl ooring, 2 kitchens,
sundeck and much more.
Call Terry 250-231-1101
495 - 10th Avenue, Montrose
$279,000Pretty as a picture! Stunning kitchen, coved ceilings and
hardwood fl oors. This 3 bdrm home has been tastefully updated.
Large, fenced yard and huge covered deck complete the
package! Don’t miss seeing this one!
Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
NEW PRICENEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
#40-14 Tedesco Road, Christina Lake$107,000
WOW!!! -- Willow Beach Resort - Gated Community - Unit 40 - Fantastic opportunity to enjoy waterfront property while being a 1/32 owner of an very effi cient and very well run organization. Quick Possession available
- call today!
Call Mark (250) 231-5591
NEW LISTING
350 Schofi eld Hwy, Warfi eld
$259,000Charm, space and great price
make this home a special place for your family. There are 4
bdrms, 2 baths with big windows, wood-burning fi replace and main fl oor laundry. Good parking with garage and off-street driveway.
#9-118 Wellington Avenue, Warfi eld
$59,500 Affordable, low maintenance living. Immaculate 2 bdrm
mobile home. Private and quiet deck and covered parking. Quick possession possible!
SOLD
SUPERSIZE
FOR SAVINGSSUMMER PROMOTION!!!SEE STORE FOR DETAILS
Open 9am -11pm daily 250.368.3355
-3ºEXTREEEEEEEMLY
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COLDCOLDCOLDCOLDCOLDCOLDCOLDCOLDCOLDCOLDCOLDCOLDCOLDCOLD------------------------------------------3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3º3ºEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLYEXTREEEEEEEMLY
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Located in the award winningBest Western Plus
Columbia River Hotel, Trailwww.bestwesterntrail.comliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor store
frosty’s liquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor storeliquor store
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For every $50 spent at Frosty’s
you receive
$5 Foxy’s dollars
DOLBY 7.1 SURROUND SOUND
HIGH FRAMERATE 3D
DOLBY 7.1 SURROUND SOUND
HIGH FRAMERATE 3D
DOLBY 7.1 SURROUND SOUND
HIGH FRAMERATE 3D
1597 Bay Ave, Trail 24 Hour: 250-364-2114www.royaltheatretrail.com
Coming Aug 28:
Ricki & the Flash
Mr. HolmesFri-Tue 6pmWed 7pm
Minions 2DSat-Tue 2pm
SouthpawFri-Tue 8pmThurs 7pm
August 21 - 27
all seats $500
