MONDAYDECEMBER 29, 2014

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ABORIGINAL RELATIONS

INTERVIEWTom Fletcher’s year-end inter-view with Aboriginal Relations Miister John Rustad.

See NEWS page 5

PROUDLY SERVING KIMBERLEY AND AREA SINCE 1932 | Vol. 82, Issue 258 | www.dailybulletin.ca

CAROLYN GRANT PHOTO

Two lucky Kimberley students, Nova Warshawsky and Jasmine Raymond, were chosen as Fire Chiefs for the Day in December. They toured the Kimberley Fire Department and had a pizza lunch with the team.

Hit the Nordic Trails for a candlelight ski and great view of the

fireworks

FOR THE BULLETIN

For the last six years, the Kimberley Nordic Racers has been organizing a New Year’s Eve Torchlight Ski Event at the Kimberley Nordic Trails. This event has grown every year, and has become a tradition for

family and friends to gather as they ski the beautiful trails of the Kimberley Nordic Centre with 3 kms lit with torches and candles. Last year over 500 people attended the event and it certainly proved to be a crowd pleaser. Skiers enjoyed the amenities that the lodge has to offer by enjoying snacks and hot beverages after their ski. As well the Nordic Trails offer a fantastic view of the fire-work display that takes place at the Ski Hill.

This year’s Candlelight Ski is being sponsored by five local

businesses. Corporate spon-sors include Kimberley Tour-ism, Kimberley Logging Com-pany, Kootenay Savings, Koo-tenay Mountain Works and Resorts of the Canadian Rock-ies. The Nordic Racers wish to thank these sponsors for their support. Their support keeps this event affordable for our Community and allows en-trance by voluntary donations.

The Candlelight Ski takes place between 7:00- 10:00 pm on Wednesday, December 31 at the Kimberley Nordic Cen-tre. All ages are welcome and

encouraged to participate. Ad-mission is by donation with proceeds supporting the Kim-berley Nordic Racers. The Nor-dic racers are a group of teen-aged skiers that train all year long, and compete in regional, provincial and national races.

If you have not experienced the New Year’s Eve Candlelight Ski be sure to take in this mem-orable community event this year. For more information please contact Kim Miller at 09coreykim@telus.net or Frank Ackermann at frankacker-mann@me.com.

Ski by torchlight on New Year’s Eve 2014

A look backYear in Review

Part I

C AROLYN GR ANTBulletin Editor

JANUARY 2014

The year began with the receiver-manager in charge of the Shadow Mountain Golf Ltd. con-firming that the proper-ty had sold to a buyers group out of Edmonton.

The company — Denille Industries Ltd - Auburn — is the largest privately owned manufacturer of executive class well site trailers for the oil and gas industry. The real estate portion of the Shadow Mountain property was sold to a separate entity.

Kimberley property values held relatively steady in 2014 as BC As-sessment released their yearly property values report.

See Page 3

< Cable delivers the goods

Four goals for Ice forward against Calgary | Page 8

daily townsman / daily bulletin Page 2 Monday, dECEMbEr 29, 2014

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RCMPOn the 19th day of

December, 2014, the Cranbrook RCMP ar-rested an adult male on outstanding warrants for Possession of a Con-trolled Substance for the Purpose of Trafficking. These warrants stemmed from charges out of Dawson Creek from 2010.

This male arrived in Cranbrook earlier in

2014 and assumed an alias name. This male quickly became in-volved in the criminal element of Cranbrook.

Subsequent to his ar-rest last Friday, the Cranbrook RCMP exe-cuted a warrant to search his residence in the Amy Woodland Ele-mentary School area. Inside the residence, police recovered a load-ed shotgun, a significant

amount of cocaine and a large amount of money.

Travis Howard Losi-er, 25 years of age, ap-peared in Cranbrook Provincial Court on the outstanding warrants as well as new Cranbrook charges of Possession of a Weapon for Danger-ous Purpose and Pos-session of a Controlled Substance for the Pur-pose of Trafficking. Losier has been re-manded in custody and is scheduled to make his next court appearance January 12, 2014.

Police would like to thank the community for their cooperation with this investigation. Police are also seeking assistance in regards to an incident that oc-curred on December 14, 2014. On that date, a residence in the South-view area sustained gunshots to the exterior of the residence and to a vehicle parked at that location, by unknown suspects.

Cranbrook RCMP are requesting that if anyone has any infor-mation about this crime, that they contact the Cranbrook Detachment at 489-3471, or call CRIME STOPPERS at 1-800-222-8477(TIPS). You can also ‘Google’ “Cranbrook Crimestop-pers” and leave a webtip.

WeatherOutlook

TonighT

ThuRsday

ToMoRRow

highnormal

sunrise

-3 0

8:39 am

Jan. 26Jan. 4 Jan. 13 Jan. 20

-11 0Record sunday

sunset

8 0 1974

16:50 pm

-30 0 1987

3.4 mm

saturday

Precipitation yesterday

-5.0 0 -8.0 0

FRiday

wednesday

Low

saTuRday

-17

-11

-8

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POP 60%

POP 30%

-11

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-14

POP 10%

POP 60%

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-15POP 20%

Temperatures/almanac

waning Quarter

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new Moon

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Cranbrook man arrested for trafficking, weapons possession

MuRR ay BRe wsTeRCanadian Press

OTTAWA — It could very well be that 2014 is remembered as the year when Canada traded one shadow war for possibly two others.

The flag was barely folded and put away in Kabul, marking a formal end to more than 12 years of counter-insurgency war against the ghostly Taliban, before CF-18s were dispatched to begin pounding extremist tar-gets in Iraq.

The summer offensive by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, the al-Qaida splinter group that brought its brutal ca-liphate to the gates of Baghdad, coincided with the under-cutting of Ukraine.

The so-called “little green men” — Russian troops stripped of identi-fiable badges fighting in Crimea and eastern Ukraine while Vladimir Putin’s government de-

nied their presence — competed for the world’s attention alongside black-masked, knife-wielding Islamic State warriors, many of them brutal, bloodthirsty mercenaries who encouraged Muslim faithful to rise up and slaughter westerners in their own backyards.

Both of them struck from the shadows with inscrutable motives and a fury that sowed a mixture of horror, indignation and confusion.

It was brought home for Canadians in a brutal, bloody manner with the Oct. 22 attack on Parlia-ment and the murders of two Canadian soldiers. The would-be jihadists had tenuous links to ISIL, but the group was quick to claim them as their own — and the Harper government was equally ready to make the link.

In a year-end inter-view with The Canadian Press, NATO’s supreme commander suggested

the world has become a less stable, potentially more dangerous place, especially considering Russia is a nuclear power.

Some have suggested the world is on the verge of a new Cold War.

The Islamic State, with its lurid Internet be-headings and tales of me-dieval-mindset massa-cres, represents a differ-ent, potential long-term threat, one that is the West is struggling to wrap its head around.

“Until we address the root causes of the Islamic State, its going to be hard to win this battle with the Islamic State,” said U.S. Gen. Phillip Breedlove, whose remarks carry the faint echo of Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau’s oft-maligned position.

“We put great pressure on this kind of issue in Afghanistan and you saw it moved to the Maghreb (northern Africa) and the eastern part of Africa. This is an adaptive long-

term problem until we get to the root causes and address those issues.”

It is the standoff with a now economically bat-tered Russia that mostly preoccupies the 59-year-old career U.S. Air Force commander.

“If we can clearly no longer count on Russia as a partner, and we face an issue there that is unre-solvable, this is existential because of the types of weapons Russia holds,” Breedlove said in a tele-phone interview from Brussels.

His comments are rel-atively tame when held up against those from government and academ-ic circles in Poland and the Baltic states, where there is a collective belief that Putin’s long-term goal is to destroy the credibility of NATO by demonstrating it will not use force, regardless of the provocation.

The sentiment is rein-forced by Russian parlia-

mentarians such as Vyacheslav Nikonov, who was ominously quoted by The Financial Times last October as suggesting the crisis over Ukraine “is the most dangerous moment in relations between the Russia and the West since the Cuban missile crisis,” the 1962 showdown be-tween Washington and Moscow that brought the world to the brink of nu-clear war.

Defence analyst George Petrolekas, a re-tired colonel, mused re-cently that the Saudi Ara-bian-induced tanking of world oil prices has done more to check Russian ambitions than anything the West, particularly NATO, has come up with since the Ukrainian crisis began to unfold last win-ter.

Canada’s operations commander, Lt.-Gen. Jonathan Vance, said the reality of 21st century conflict is that much hap-pens outside the military sphere.

The challenge, espe-cially with Russia, is make to sure that the economic perils of low oil and sanc-tions don’t create massive instability and lead to an even more dangerous brinkmanship, he said.

“What we’ve seen in the response by Canada and its NATO allies is a measured response to what Russia is doing,” Vance said.

“It’s safe to say it’s rare-ly useful to further desta-bilize a situation. Our doctrine, our approach, has generally been to re-cover a situation. Wider and worse destabilization

is absolutely not in the best interests of anybody, least of which is Canada.”

Eastern Europe may be the focus of Breed-love’s attention, but Cana-da’s participation in the coalition air campaign against ISIL fills Vance’s schedule. That will con-tinue in the new year as the Harper government decides whether to ex-tend the six month CF-18 combat mission, due to expire in April.

U.S. commanders have warned the cam-paign to defeat the ex-tremist threat, using Iraqi ground forces and Syrian resistance fighters, could take up to three years. The next campaign phase, likely to involve training of Iraqi forces, will unfold in the new year.

Canada faces Cold War in Europe, hot war in Iraq in 2015

Monday, dECEMbEr 29, 2014 Page 3

LocaL NEWSdaily bulletin

From page 1However, it dud depend on the

area of town. For instance, a home in Marysville valued at $281,000 last year dropped to $267,000 for 2014. Chap-man Camp homes rose in value from $239,000 to $256,000. At the ski hill values dropped somewhat, from $453,000 in 2013 to $440,000 in 2014. Values are rising in Lois Creek/Town-site, with an average home worth $180,000 last year and $195,000 this year. In Blarchmont values dropped $3,000 from $160,000 to $157,000. And Wasa lake front property worth $546,000 in 2013 rose to $562,000 for 2014.

Western Financial announced Monday, Jan. 6 that it had completed acquisition of Falkins, which is the largest general insurance brokerage in the Kootenays.

The suspension of the deer cull in Elkford due to the contractor taking deer during daylight hours will have no effect on when Kimberley’s cull starts, said Mayor Ron McRae. “The situation in Elkford doesn’t mean our cull will start any sooner,” McRae said. “We still haven’t closed the process on the contractor. We have to go through the tenders, then it has to go to Coun-cil.”

Escalating complaints about high-way conditions throughout the East Kootenay, particularly in the Elk Val-ley, led to a lengthy discussion at the Friday, Jan. 10 meeting of the Regional District of East Kootenay board of di-rectors. Local elected officials ap-pealed to the B.C. Ministry of Trans-portation and Infrastructure and its highway maintenance contractor Mainroad East Kootenay Contracting to explain why it hadn’t done a better job of cleaning up after a recent weather event.

Pharmacies in Kimberley ran out of the seasonal flu vaccine, which in-cluded a vaccine for the H1N1 strain that sent people to intensive care in the lower mainland and Alberta. Due to that tightened supply, IH an-nounced it would no longer be pro-viding pharmacies with the vaccine for publicly-funded shots.

A local pet owner requested a change to trap line policy after her dog, Rosie, was caught in a leg hold trap close to the road near St. Mary Lake. “As pet owners we take such good care of our animals. When you’re out in nature, you assume you are safe. It puts a whole different view on winter and wilderness and safety. The policies around trapping need to change,” said Rosie’s owner Shannon Fraser.

Brian Panebianco of Invermere was reported to be shaking and un-steady on his feet on January 22 as a 12-person jury found him not guilty in connection to the death of Cory Jaro-ck. The jury found Panebianco guilty of two lesser charges: theft under $5,000 for taking about $50 of Jarock’s pocket, and common assault for hit-ting Jarock in the head as he evicted him from an Invermere house party on April 2, 2012.

February

At the beginning of February, the

provincial government announced changes to liquor policy that could have quite an impact on Kimberley events.Changes include allowing the sale of mixed-spirit drinks at public SOL events and enabling hosts to serve UBrew/UVin at events, such as weddings. Stadiums and arenas throughout the province will have more flexibility around licensing, and be permitted spirit-based liquor sales in the stands.

A benefit concert raised over $8000 through the support of many volun-teers and generous donations from all of the local suppliers. With the match-ing gift from the Tyler Robinson Foun-dation, the total contribution to the Jenna Homeniuk Trust Fund exceed-ed $16,000.

Kimberley Minor Hockey began circulating a petition in Kimberley in regards to the future of the Marysville Arena. Council began discussions on the arena when it became apparent a costly new ice plant was required, and was divided on committing taxpayer funds to the project. When it came to a vote, Council went ahead the repairs with Councillors Don McCormick and Darryl Oakley voting no. Those two Councillors were called out by Mayor Ron McRae for making the vote ‘polit-ical’.

At a ceremony in February at Cen-tre 64, the Kimberley Rotary Club honoured Jack Ratcilffe and Shirley Rossi for their years of dedicated vol-unteering. They both received the life-time honour of becoming Paul Harris Fellows.

Police were investigating after 10 deer traps were stolen from a govern-ment compound in Cranbrook. The traps had been transferred to Cran-brook on Feb. 4 from Elkford, where they had been used in the District of Elkford’s cull. The traps are the prop-erty of the B.C. government and are loaned to municipalities when they receive a permit to cull deer. Kimber-ley’s cull was postponed due to the trap theft.

The born in Kimberley Canadian Cancer Society event Slopes for Hope raised $40,000 in February.

A new event, Mayhem in the Platzl, was held on February 15. The rail jam attracted huge crowds to Kimberley’s Platzl and it is hoped it will become an annual event.

On Thursday, February 21, Canada Post announced the first cuts to door to doorservice and Kimberley was not on the list nor was any British Colum-bia community. Eleven communities did make the transition to community mailbox delivery beginning in the fall of 2014.

Two suspects were arrested at about 2:30 a.m. February 27 after being observed damaging deer traps in Marysville. Devin Kazakoff, a founder of the Invermere Deer Protec-tion Society, was one of the two men charged. The damage effectively ended the City of Kimberley’s winter cull of 30 mule deer and Mayor Ron McRae said the city would not seek an extension of its cull permit.

See Page 4

A look back; Kimberley 2014 in review, part I

File photo

A big crowd cheered on present and past Dynamiters at the Charity Alumni game in January of 2014.

File photo

The City Council debate on the Marysville arena ice plant drew a big crowd of interested citizens to Council Chambers in February.

File photo

Spring skiing at the Kimberley Alpine Resort in March.

Page 4 Monday, dECEMbEr 29, 2014

LocaL NEWSdaily bulletin

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From Page 3march

Council voted at a budget meeting in March that no more money would be ded-icated to deer culls in the upcoming budget. Council felt it was time to engage the province in talks about responsibility for wildlife, urban or not.

One man from Crawford Bay was dead following an av-alanche just above the Gray Creek Pass on Tuesday, March 11. Both the Nelson and Kimberley search and rescue units respond-ed.

You certainly couldn’t ask for a more successful Paralympic Games than those experi-enced by Kimberley’s own Josh Dueck. Not only did the sit-skier win two medals, a gold in Super Com-bined and a silver in the downhill, but he lead in his Canadian teammates and car-ried the flag at the closing ceremonies. Dueck would an-nounce his retirement from competitive ski-ing later in the year.

Kootenay Ice for-ward Tim Bozon was admitted to ICU in Saskatoon with Neis-seria meningitis. After being in an articial coma for treatment, he was slowly woken by doctors and his health improved.

The City of Kim-berley won $25,000 from Kraft Hock-eyville for repairs to the Marysville Arena. The Marysville Arena bid made it to the Western semi-finals before being eliminat-ed.

It was announced in March that the Kimberley Arts Coun-cil would introduce a new festival to Kim-berley. The week-long Kaleidoscope Fest would encompass the former Arts on the Edge fest as well as add many new events to the August week.

Kimberley City Council made the de-cision to place the two walking bridges con-tracted from Tyee Log Homes to Mackenzie Street and Marysville Falls to replace two

older bridges. The bridges were intend-ed for the flume proj-ect but with that on hold last winter, it was decided to place them elsewhere. However, the decision was not arrived at without considerable debate within Council.

aPril

The man charged over an October 2012 carjacking near Cres-ton, and subsequent police chase through Cranbrook, was sen-tenced to another two years jail for the of-fenses. Nickolas Bull-ock, 27, pleaded guilty last July to two counts of robbery, one count of assault with a weapon, one count of dangerous driving, and one count of evading a police pur-suit, resulting from a crime spree on Octo-ber 2, 2012 that began in Port Coquitlam and ended in Cranbrook.

The Ktunaxa Na-tion lost its legal chal-lenge to the Jumbo Glacier Resort in B.C.’s Supreme Court. Arguing the proposed resort violated its charter rights to reli-gious freedom, the Ktunaxa asked the court to rule the proj-ect would desecrate sacred land and prac-tices. But Justice John Savage ruled the min-istry did its duty to consider the First Na-tion and did not in-fringe on constitu-tional rights.

Jumbo also made the news in April as its appointed Council was given a $200,000 per year over five years budget. Oppo-nents, including Co-lumbia River Revel-stoke MLA Norm Macdonald said fund-ing a municipality with zero population was ridiculous.

The City of Kim-berley released its 2014 Financial Plan which gave Kimberley residential taxpayers a four per cent in-crease, and business/light industrial a three per cent increase. Rises in utility rates and a new infrastruc-ture flat tax were also announced.

After considerable discussion, a public hearing and staff re-ports, Kimberley City

Council decided that they will not proceed with a zoning change to allow a car wash to be built on Marsden Street. The lot in question is just to the north west side of the Marsden Street bridge, across the creek and a small road from the Baptist Church. While the lot is already zoned com-mercial, a car wash was not allowed under the current zoning, so the propo-nent applied for a change. Council has decided that a car wash is not appropri-ate in the mostly resi-dential neighbour-hood, though not without a lot of dis-cussion.

Kimberley’s teach-ers, along with their BCTF colleagues across the province, began Phase 1 job ac-tion April 23. The job action came after teachers rejected the latest offer from the B.C. Public Schools Employers Associa-tion, an offer BCTF president Jim Iker called “lowball”. Teachers voted 89 per cent in March to en-dorse a three-stage strike plan.

Approximately 65 of B.C.’s mayors met in Kimberley and Cranbrook last week for the B.C. Mayors’ Caucus. The caucus was founded three years ago to help may-ors find a collective voice with which to communicate with the provincial govern-ment.

The Board of Di-rectors of Kimberley Summer Theatre an-nounced with regret that they would not be producing any shows this coming season, but the Society was not disbanding said board member Rox-anne Harper. Harper says it’s unfortunate for all concerned but the Board felt it must deal with the large deficit from the 2013 season before any fu-ture plans are made. Fundraising to deal with the debt contin-ued through 2014.

See Part II tomor-row’s Daily Bulletin.

Kimberley year in review 2014

File photo

Josh Dueck did Kimberley and Canada proud at the Sochi Paralympic Games.

Monday, dECEMbEr 29, 2014 Page 5

LocaL NEWSdaily bulletin

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

Mutual Funds are offered through Qtrade Asset Management Inc., Member MFDA.

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What you do with your money today can make a world of difference to your future. Let’s have a coffee and talk about it.

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Market Quotations Stock quotes as of closing 12/18/14

stocks & etFs

Mutual Funds

coMModities, indexes & currencies

VNP-T 5N Plus ................................. 2.25BCE-T BCE Inc. ..............................52.67BMO-1 Bank of Montreal ................80.50BNS-T Bank of Nova Scotia ............64.70CM-T CIBC ....................................99.25CU-T Canadian Utilities ................38.78CFP-T Canfor Corporation .............28.55ECA-T EnCana Corp. .....................15.36ENB-T Enbridge Inc. ......................55.35FFT-T Finning International ..........24.56FTS-T Fortis Inc. ...........................37.90HSE-T Husky Energy ......................25.68

MBT-T Manitoba Telecom ...............26.88MERC-Q Mercer International ..........12.07NA-T National Bank of Canada ....48.00OCX-T Onex Corporation ................66.87RY-T Royal Bank of Canada .........79.24S-T Sherritt International ...........2.98TD-T TD Bank ...............................53.23T-T Telus Corp. .........................41.97TCK.B-T Teck Resources .................14.735TRP-T TransCanada Corp. ............53.88VXX-N iPath S&P 500 VIX ..............30.55

CIG Portfolio Series Balanced ........ 28.66CIG Portfolio Series Conservative .. 15.58

CIG Signature Dividend ................... 14.53CIG Signature High Income ............ 14.69

CADUSD Canadian/US Dollar ...0.862GC-FT Gold .......................1,197.60

CL-FT Light Sweet Crude Oil .55.63SI-FT Silver .........................15.965

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HAPPY NEW YEAR!

Tom FleTcher/ Black Press

Tom Fletcher’s year-end interview with Ab-original Relations Miis-ter John Rustad.

TF: Can you tell me about some agreements with First Nations you have in the works for 2015?

JR: On the LNG front, we have agreements with approximately 20 nations that we have signed and we’ll be an-nouncing some time into the new year. I can’t give you more details than that, but they in-clude the coast, some of the sites where LNG fa-cilities will be, and some of them of course are also pipeline benefit agreements.

It’s been a good year for us with LNG negotia-tions. We have another 20 nations that we’re working with and with a few exceptions, most of those are moving along relatively well.

TF: One of the agree-ments signed recently was a benefit agreement with the Wet’suwet’en First Nation. At the same time we have one or two hereditary chiefs at the Unist’ot’en camp (ac-cessible by logging road from Houston), with support from profes-sional environmental-ists, and they’re ada-mantly opposed to gas or oil pipelines. Have I got that right?

JR: I wouldn’t char-acterize it that way. Here is how the Wet’suwet’en people are divided. There is the office of the Wet’suwet’en, which is all of the hereditary chiefs from the Wet’su-wet’en areas. And then there are six elected bands, four of which have asserted their terri-tory, working with their hereditary chiefs, and those are the Wet’su-wet’en First Nation, the Skin Tyee First Nation, the Nee Tahi Buhn Indi-an Band and the Burns Lake Indian Band.

And then there is the Moricetown Band and Hagwilget, which have not asserted their terri-tory but work under the Office of the Wet’su-wet’en.

The Unist’ot’en is one hereditary chief, and the Unist’ot’en fam-ily is involved in the blockade. So I’m hope-ful, we’ve been working

with them. I’m optimis-tic that in the new year we may be able to find a resolution to that partic-ular issue.

TF: Another high-light of the year, the Site C dam announcement on the Peace River. We’ve got Treaty 8 First Nations who remain op-posed. They signed their treaty in 1899, it surren-dered the territory east of the Rockies and it protects their traditional hunting, trapping and fishing. The joint review panel on Site C said there are impacts here that really can’t be miti-gated. What’s the duty of the Crown in that situa-tion?

JR: Obviously we have a duty of consulta-tion, and where appro-priate accommodation. We’ve done a lot of work with those nations to date, and we will contin-ue to be engaged with the Treaty 8 nations.

But certainly, partic-ularly for West Moberly First Nations, who are arguably most impacted by this project, it’s going to be challenging. It has significant impact on them directly as a peo-ple, so we’re going to need to find ways to mit-igate. You can’t mitigate the fact that the valley will be flooded, but find some other things that we can do with the na-tion.

We’re engaged with them as well as the other Treaty 8 nations. BC Hydro still has a lot of work to be done. We have to find some way to bring some agreement if we can.

TF: Some of those groups have logging and construction compa-nies that could realize a benefit from a project like that?

JR: There will be hundreds of millions of dollars worth of busi-ness and economic op-portunity for the people in that area and specifi-cally First Nations. Some business units already have contracts with BC Hydro. My hope is that those companies and bands have opportuni-ties to fully participate.

TF: Can those op-posed stop Site C?

JR: Obviously there are some legal challeng-es out there. I would say Site C has probably been the most studied major project in British

Columbia’s history. There have been con-versations that have gone on for 30-plus years and a lot of en-gagement with First Na-tions on it. I can’t say what a judge will say.

And not to forget that there are 10 [non-ab-original] landowners that will be significantly impacted, and it will certainly be difficult for them as this project ad-vances.

TF: The Tsilhqot’in court decision recogniz-ing aboriginal title was a big event in 2014. Are people reading too much into that as a precedent for other First Nations, or is that terri-torial claim really unique?

JR: It is unique. There has never before been a declaration of aborigi-nal title in Canada. It’s also unique as a very long court case that led to that decision. One thing that isn’t unique, we know that aboriginal title exists, it’s in the Ca-nadian constitution. The courts have said that it exists but they have never defined ex-actly where it was. When you look at how the defi-

nition was applied for the Tsilhqot’in decision, that was known as well, in terms of the continu-ous occupation prior to 1864 [Chilcotin war], their continuous and exclusive use.

This is the first direct title award. It certainly has raised expectations, and from our perspec-tive, we want to do as the courts have said, and that is sit down and negotiate. What does this mean? How do we work with First Nations to define their aborigi-nal title for those na-tions who want to do that.

Through the letter of understanding that we entered into with the Tsilhqot’in people, we’re working through a lot of technical issues, to get a protocol agree-ment in place by the end of March. For example, who ploughs the roads? How do you take care of the day-to-day things that need to be done?

TF: That decision was based on the juris-diction of the forests ministry, and what the Supreme Court of Cana-da decided was that the province still has juris-

diction to go in and put out forest fires if that’s required, but not much else. Is there a sense of unfairness among the non-aboriginal popula-tion about how this has come out?

JR: I’ve certainly heard from people who are wondering, where does this go. When you look at what the consti-tution and the court says, it’s a reality for us in British Columbia. It’s something I think we need to embrace and find ways to work within it.

More importantly for the Tsilhqot’in people, how do we create an economy for them? How do you help them build a future in today’s world and economy? I think [former Nisga’a Nation president] Dr. Jo-

seph Gosnell put it well when he was at the leg-islature not long ago. He said aboriginal people, economically, are 100 years behind non-ab-original people and that needs to change.

And that means ab-original people need to be engaged in the econ-omy, and there need to be benefits that flow from where aboriginal people have title on the land base.

TF: What are your goals in 2015?

JR: Over this past year when I’ve had the honour of being the minister, we originally had a goal of 10 non-treaty agreements by 2015, and then when I came in we added an additional 10. I think we’re now over 50

non-treaty agreements.We’ve signed a sig-

nificant number of in-cremental treaty agree-ments, we have four treaty agreements in principle that are on the table, and we have moved forward with two other treaties that will be fully implemented by 2016.

But I think looking forward, the conversa-tions that we’re going to be having with regards to mining, the work we’ll be doing with the Tsilhqot’in, the need we have to go out and have conversations around things like forestry and title … I think it’s going to be an exciting year.

Pivotal year ahead for aboriginal relations in B.C.

PAGE 6 MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014

It’s been an interesting calendar year in Cranbrook, splitting duties on the sports desk and the news desk. I moved off of the sports beat in August to cover a maternity leave for our senior reporter on the news desk. While I’ve had the opportunity to cover some interesting stories recently on the news desk, namely the Cheyenne Learn trial in Cranbrook Supreme Court, this list in primarily devoted to what I feel were the top local stories to come off the sports desk in 2014. Hope you enjoy.

The shining star of Sam ReinhartIt was the highly-anticipated draft

year for Kootenay Ice captain Sam Reinhart, the youngest of a trio of brothers who seem destined for the NHL to follow in the footsteps of their father, Paul Reinhart. NHL scouts had their eye on Sam since he was drafted into the WHL as the 15th over-all selection by the Kootenay Ice in 2010.

He went to the WHL podium twice last year capturing Player of the Year and Most Sportsmanlike Player of the Year awards and finished with 105 points, good for fifth in the regular season scoring race. Howev-er, it was his play following the World Ju-niors that made everyone sit up and take notice, where he tallied 55 points in 27 games.

Kootenay Ice playoffsHockey is a team game; you win and

lose as a team, but the trio of Sam Reinhart, Jaedon Descheneau and Zach Franko al-most single-handedly took out the Calgary Hitmen in the first round of the 2014 WHL playoffs. In six games, they scored 17 points. Each. Kootenay went in as the underdog,

the sixth seed going up against the third seed, and won in six games. It was fire wagon hockey in almost all of the games—entertaining for fans but nail biters for the coaches. Kootenay stunned the Hitmen with the first win, before losing twice, one of which was a tight 7-6 OT loss. However, the Ice knotted up the series in Calgary and

came home for an emotional Game Six where Tim Bozon, who had just been released from hospi-tal after battling meningitis, delivered the ceremonial puck drop. Kootenay went

on to win the game 5-3 and the series. De-spite a 3-1 series lead over the Medicine Hat Tigers, the Tabbies were able to battle back and force Game 7, which they won to advance to the Eastern Conference final.

Tim Bozon’s battle with meningitisThe WHL and the rest of the hockey

world reacted in shock when it was an-nounced that Tim Bozon was in a medical-ly induced coma and on the brink of death after being admitted to hospital in Saska-toon with a diagnosis of Nesseria Meningi-tis. Bozon, a blue-chip prospect for the Montreal Canadiens, taken in the 3rd round of the 2012 NHL Draft, played in a game with the Kootenay Ice against the Saskatoon Blades before heading back to the hotel with the team and had a restless night in his room. Ice athletic therapist Cory Cameron made the call to an ambu-lance the next morning, and Bozon was diagnosed with meningitis and put into a coma not even two hours later at the hospi-

tal. After two weeks, he was slowly awak-ened and released a week later, where he briefly returned to Cranbrook before head-ing back to Europe to make what appears to be a complete recovery.

Bandits win Montana State Championship

The Cranbrook Bandits baseball team captured their first state championship this past season after defeating the Medicine Hat Majestics 11-5 in the final game of the tournament. The Bandits went on an unde-feated run of five games, dramatically out-scoring the opposition during their run to the state title. Led by Devon Marra, Tyler Thorn and Brandon Ouillette, along with some great rookie talent such as Kei Chlopan, the Bandits had a successful sea-son under the guidance of head coach Paul Mrazek. The best thing? The entire team is eligible to return for next season to take another shot at a repeat title.

Josh Dueck earns gold at SochiJosh Dueck realized a dream in Febru-

ary when he claimed the first gold medal of his Paralympic career, topping the podium in Super Combined at the Sochi Winter Olympic Games in Russia. Not only did Dueck capture gold, he also nabbed a silver in downhill. It’s more hardware on his shelf, as he already captured numerous awards over his sit-ski racing career, such as a silver medal in the Vancouver Winter Olympics, a gold in the X-Games and a world championship. Dueck recently an-nounced his retirement from competitive skiing as he looks to the next chapter in his life.

Stellar year in local sports storiesNEWSMAKERS

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Monday, dECEMbEr 29, 2014 Page 7

OpiniOn/EvEnts

The main purpose of year-end reviews, of course, is to hold the ads apart. But they can also serve as a kind of annual

check-up on the political health — and also on the economic, demographic and even physical health — of the planet and its teem-ing human population. So imagine that we are a panel of high-priced medicos reviewing the health status of our most important cli-ent, the human race.

The first thing to note is that the client is still piling on weight at an alarming rate – up from two billion units to seven billion in the past seventy-five years — but continues to thrive, for the most part. And most of the ailments that it worries about are mere hypochondria.

Take, for example, the widespread concern (at least in the media and among what Bob Fisk calls the “think-tank mountebanks”) that the emer-gence of the so-called Islamic State in the no man’s land between Iraq and Syria will lead to catastrophe. There will allegedly be a surge in terrorist attacks around the world, a Sunni-Shia religious war spanning the en-tire Middle East, or even a global religious war between Muslims and everybody else.

The Sunni fanatics and the Shia fanatics are far too busy trying to kill each other to have time to spare for attacking non-Mus-lims. (Besides, most Muslims don’t want to attack anybody; they just want to be left in peace.) Quite a lot of the slaughter in Iraq and Syria is driven by religion, but we are still a long way from a religious conflict that directly involves the really important states of the Middle East: Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Iran.

Even the anticipated surge in terrorist attacks outside the region is not likely to come to pass. The only strategic purpose for such attacks by any organised group of Isla-mist extremists is to gain support and re-cruits within their own region. If they can lure Western powers into killing lots of Muslims in their region, then their cause will prosper locally.

As it turns out, Islamic State has not even needed to carry out terrorist attacks in the West to achieve this goal. Videos of Western hostages being beheaded have been enough to get the bombing going again, and Western governments are no more troubled by the sheer pointlessness of the bombing than they were in the past. Both sides are playing for the home audience, and really don’t care much about the impact of their actions on the alleged enemy.

The whole “Islamic State” panic is a tem-pest in a fairly small teacup. The casualties are small, and the entire region matters little economically or strategically except to its own inhabitants. Even in the unlikely event that a Sunni-Shia religious war should en-gulf the whole of the Middle East, it would have no more effect on the rest of the planet than the European wars of religion four centuries ago had on the Middle East. That is to say, hardly any.

So in terms of the global system’s health, the rise of radical Islamism is not a

life-threatening disease. It’s a local infection that will probably have to run its course. If it really gets bad, some quarantine measures may be needed, but this is not ebola.

Speaking of which, the ebola outbreak in Africa

seems on the way to being contained, al-though it will probably remain as a low-lev-el chronic problem in the three West Afri-can countries where it reached epidemic status: Sierra Leone, Liberia and Guinea. There is a small risk that ebola might take root in a densely populated country whose people travel widely, like Nigeria or, even worse, India, but so far, so good.

The other great shock of 2014 was a war in Europe. The Ukrainian revolution of last February was a messy and complicated business, but it need not have ended in Rus-sia’s illegal annexation of Crimea and in a Russian-backed separatist war in Ukraine’s two easternmost provinces.

We owe that mainly to Russian President Vladimir Putin’s world-view as a former agent of the KGB, the Soviet secret police, which (as the old saying had it) thwarted ten anti-Soviet plots for every one that actually existed.

The KGB was full of very clever people — indeed, it was the most intelligent and best informed part of the old Soviet regime, one of the world’s strongholds of institu-tionalised stupidity — but it was also a nest of paranoid fantasists. You may debate to your heart’s content whether this was a Rus-sian cultural phenomenon or an extreme case of the disease that infects every great-power spy agency, but that’s why Putin reacted the way he did.

Western European governments are so divided and introspective that they could not come up with a credible plan to boil an egg, and they care very little about the parts of Eastern Europe beyond the European Union’s borders. The only section of the

American population that sees President Obama’s administration as capable of hatching a plot is the extreme right, and they think he’s a foreign-born Communist plotting the overthrow of the United States.

Various Western politicians showed up in Kiev to cheer the protesters on, but these were just the usual suspects taking advan-tage of a good photo op. Their real intended audience, as usual, was back home. As for NATO, it is another Cold War institution that has long outlived its purpose, but it no more wants to bring Ukraine into the fold than it longs to recruit Mongolia as a mem-ber. Too much trouble, and no profit what-ever.

There was no Western plot, but Putin is driven by the belief that there was. He has taken Russia into a confrontation with the West that it cannot win, and the country’s economy is already crumbling under the twin strains of coping with Western sanc-tions and the collapse of the oil price. He is finding it almost impossible to back away without losing face, but he has nothing to gain by continuing the conflict either. Risk of a new Cold War: minimal.

So far the patient’s health is looking pret-ty good. There is the usual clutter of minor ailments — a mini-civil war here (Libya, South Sudan), civil rights protesters under attack there (Hong Kong, Missouri) – and there is a significant possibility that next year will bring another recession. That’s as inevitable as catching a cold once in a while. But there has been nothing really out of the ordinary this year, nothing that sets off alarm bells.

The only big worry the doctors have is the same one that has bothered them for the past twenty-five years: the patient sim-ply won’t stop smoking. Their increasingly grave warnings are met with empty promis-es to cut back or quit entirely, but not right now, just some time far in the future. Maybe.

Climate change is the spectre at every feast, the unstoppable rot that undermines every positive development. The failure at Copenhagen in 2009 bleeds indistinguish-ably into the fudge at Durban in 2011 and on into the feeble compromise in Lima in 2014, which sets us up for the bigger disap-pointment of Paris in 2015. And even if by some miracle we get a useful agreement in Paris next year, nothing will actually be done until 2020.

The patient thinks there’s still plenty of time to quit. There isn’t.

Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist based in London

2014: Our hypochondriac planet

Letters to the editorNo parallel state

This in response to Tom Fletcher’s col-umn (‘Nisga’a proving their critics wrong,’ B.C. Views, Dec. 3) and a recent letter to the editor from Ron Johnson (‘Perils of a paral-lel state’).

First, the Nisga’a Nation is not a “parallel state.” As a result of our treaty, we are very much a part of Canada, a fact about which many Nisga’a citizens are extremely proud. In the manner set out in the Nisga’a Treaty, federal and provincial laws apply to Nisga’a Nation, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms applies to Nisga’a government, Nisga’a citizens pay taxes, and Nisga’a citi-zens continue to be entitled to all the rights and benefits of other Canadian citizens.

If anything, our treaty removed the bar-riers of the Indian Act that obstructed our full participation in Canadian society. We

take exception to being separated in any way from Canada.

Second, Johnson’s comment that Nisga’a citizens have become a “landed gentry” is a completely inaccurate portrayal of the state of Nisga’a society. It suggests that through the recognition of our aboriginal title under the Nisga’a Treaty, Nisga’a Nation has some-how magically transformed its economic conditions to that of a 19th century aristo-crat living off rents.

In fact we were not allowed to partici-pate in the industrial revolution, and we need to catch up to the rest of Canada. As tax-paying Canadians, we at Nisga’a Nation still have to earn our daily bread, attract in-vestment to our area and carefully plan and build for the future, just like everyone else in Canada.

This is why we support the development of the liquefied natural gas industry in B.C.,

are seeking to attract investment, and possi-bly operate an LNG facility on Nisga’a lands. As we have indicated to the government of B.C. at recent joint press conferences, our efforts at Nisga’a Nation provide LNG pro-ponents project certainty to support the es-tablishment of the LNG industry in B.C. generally.

Nisga’a Nation strives for sustainable prosperity and self-reliance. We appreciate how Fletcher has kept an open mind to allow his views on the Nisga’a Treaty to evolve. We are optimistic that eventually more people will understand that we want what all citizens of B.C. want – an improved quality of life.

H. Mitchell StevensPresident

Nisga’a Lisims GovernmentNew AiyanshName

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ONGOING Cranbrook Writer’s Group meet on the 4th Monday of the month at the Arts Council. Engage in writing exercises, constructive critiques & share in information on upcoming literary events & contests. Cbk and District Arts Council, 104, 135-10th Ave S, CBK. info: 250-426-4223 www.cranbrookanddistrictartscouncil.comCanadian Cancer Society- if you have spare time and would like to volunteer, interested applicants can call 250-426-8916, drop by our offi ce at #19-9th Avenue S, Cranbrook or go to www.fi ghtwithus.ca and register as a volunteer.Royal Canadian Legion Branch 24; Friday Meat Draw: 4:30- 6:30, Saturday Meat Draw: 3:30-5:30. Parkinson’s Support Group are meeting at 2 pm on the third Wednesday of each month at the Heritage Inn. For more info. phone Linda @ 250-489-4252. No meetings July, Aug or Dec.Do you have the desire to stop eating compulsively? Overeaters Anonymous (a 12-Step Program) meets Wednesdays from 7-8pm at Cranbrook United Church, 2-12th St. S., downstairs. Contact: cranbrookoa@hotmail.comNorth Star Quilters Society Meetings are held the 2nd & 4th Monday at 7:00 PM, basement of Centennial Centre, 100 4th Ave Kimberley. Welcoming all! Info call Heather 250 427-4906Help stop our wait list from growing!! Apply to be a Kimberley or Cranbrook Big Brother or Sister, “one hour a week or more”. 250-489-3111.‘Military Ames’ social/camaraderie/support group meetings are held in the Kimberley Public Library reading room the fi rst and third Tuesday’s of the month. All veterans welcome. For more information contact Cindy 250 919 3137 Dance/Practice: every Saturday. Practice from 7 to 8 PM, dancing until 11 PM. Dance With Me Cranbrook Studio, 206-14 A 13th Street, South, behind Safeway.Volunteers are needed to assist staff with childminding while parents attend programs at the Kimberley Early Learning Center. Come play!! Weekly or monthly for 2 hours. Diana 250427-0716 Funtastic Singers Drop-In Singing group; free to attend-just for fun! No experience necessary! CDAC Offi ce&Gallery 135 10th Ave S, Tuesdays; 6.45-8.15pm 250-426-4223 / cdac@shaw.ca / www.cranbrookanddistrictartscouncil.comSupport literacy and special projects at the Kimberley Public Library-visit the Friends of the Library Used Bookstore-an ongoing fundraiser- on Main Street Marysville, Wed-Sat 10:30-3:30. Operated totally by volunteers.ICBL-Duplicate Bridge–Senior Center in Cranbrook. Mon & Wed 7pm, Thurs & Fri 1pm at Scout Hall, Marysville. Info: Maggie 250-417-2868.Volunteers always needed for the Marysville Thrift shop! Please contact Marilyn @ 427-4153 or Jean @ 427-7072.Bibles For Missions Thrift Store, 824 Kootenay St. N., Cranbrook - serving our community to benefi t others - at home and abroad. We turn your donations into helping dollars! Open Tues-Sat 10am-5pm. Phone 778-520-1981.Cranbrook Community Tennis Assoc. welcome all citizens to play or learn to play. Call Neil 250-489-8107, Cathy 250-464-1903.East Kootenay Women Executives & Entrepreneurs (EKWEE) meet the fi rst Monday of every month at the Heritage Inn, Dining Room Annex, 7:00PM. Join us for of the menu dinner 5:30-7:00. Pay your own tab. Networking, share accomplishments, education. Bev Campbell 778-481-4883Mark Creek Lions meet 1st and 3rd Wednesdays at the Kimbrook. Meet & Greet from 6:00-6:30pm, supper 6:30-7:00, meeting 7:00-8:00pm. Contact 250-427-5612 or 250-427-7496. New members welcome – men and ladies! Help Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cranbrook: One way you can help is by donating to our “Blue Bin” located outside to the left of Wal- Mart. This bin is there for any clothing items or soft items. (250)489-3111 or email us at @bigbrothersbigsisters.caMasonic Lodges of B.C. and Yukon will supply transportation to cancer patients who have arrived at Kelowna or Vancouver. This free service will be at the destination point. Example: from airport to clinic and clinic to airport on return, also around the destination city. Info may be received from your doctor, Canadian Cancer Society, or by phoning Ron at 250-426-8159.Seniors Autobiographical Writing for those aged 60 or wiser at the Kimberley Library. No writing experience necessary. It’s free. Tuesdays 10:00 - Noon. Register: Kim Roberts CBAL Coordinator 250-427-4468 or kroberts@cbal.orgThe Cellar Thrift Store Open Mon. to Sat., noon to 4:30 p.m. Our revenues support local programs and outreach programs of Cranbrook United Church. Baker Lane Entry at 2 – 12th Ave. S. Cranbrook, B. C. Donations of new or gently used items welcome.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: Donna at 250-426-7136.

UPCOMING2015 FREE PUBLIC SWIM Wednesday, January 7th, 5:00-6:00pm is sponsored by Royal Lepage East Kootenay Realty.

Gwynne Dyer

Page 8 Monday, dECEMbEr 29, 2014

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AAron Bell/CHl ImAges

Team Canada and Kootenay Ice captain Sam Reinhart (pictured Friday night in Canada’s win over Slovakia) are undefeated at the 2015 IIHF World Junior Championship heading into Monday’s game against Finland.

Looking for vengeanceCanada looks to take advantage of struggling Finland

Bill BeaconCanadian Press

MONTREAL - Open-ing with a pair of one-sided wins was a confidence booster for Canada but now comes the first real test at the world junior champion-ship: Finland.

Canada (2-0-0) en-ters Monday’s game at the Bell Centre on a high after shutout wins over Slovakia and Germany, but the defending champion Finns (0-1-1) are a sharp step up in competition.

“They’ve yet to win a game, so they’re going to be coming at us,” for-ward Curtis Lazar said Sunday. “It’ll probably be do or die for them.

“They really need to take a step in that direc-tion, and we get the lucky draw of having to face them. We’ve got to try to weather the storm. They’ve got a great team all around and we have to be ready to play.”

It has not gone well so far for Finland, which opened with a gutsy performance in a 2-1 shootout loss to the United States but then went south with a sur-prise 2-1 defeat to Slova-kia after wasting a string of scoring chances.

Many of the same Finnish players, includ-ing defence ace Julius Hinka, captain Artturi Lehkonen and goalie Juuse Saros were riding high at last year’s event

in Malmo, Sweden, when they toppled Can-ada 5-1 in the semifinals before beating the Swedes to claim their first title since 1998.

They are sure to bring the same cautious, patience-testing game they always play to the rematch with Canada, which has seven players back from a year ago.

“They’ve got great goaltending too,” added Lazar, one of the return-ees. “We’re going to have to get some good traffic in front of their goalie.

“Their defence does a great job of moving the puck and they’ve got some crafty forwards as well. So they’re going to keep us on our toes, but if we play the way we can, we’ll be fine.”

Canada has more skill up front than last year’s squad. So far, the goaltending has been perfect and the defence has been solid but for some hairy moments in the second period of Saturday’s 4-0 win when the entire team lost its edge for a spell against Germany.

Zach Fucale, who needed to make only 12 saves in the opening 8-0 rout of Slovakia, will be back in goal after Eric Comrie picked up a 17-save shutout against the Germans.

Fucale was in the net for last year’s loss to the Finns, who took the lead in the second period on

a fluke goal by Joni Nikko after Honka shot the puck in along the boards and saw it take a funny hop in front of the vacated net.

Finnish checking and counterattacking took over after that. The loss guaranteed that Canada would go a fifth straight year without a gold medal.

“I wouldn’t say it’s fresh in my mind, but I remember what hap-pened and I learned from it,” said Fucale. “It’ll certainly serve as a motivator for the game.”

Coach Benoit Grou-lx, an assistant to Brent Sutter last year, doesn’t want to dwell on what happened a year ago. He said both teams are different and this is a new tournament.

The Finns no longer have star forward Teuvo Teravainen, who had three points in the semi-final.

But they have slick forward Kaspari Kapa-nen, a first-round pick of the Pittsburgh Penguins who missed last year’s event with an injury. Fin-land also has six-foot-three dynamo Jesse Pul-jujarvi, who may be their most dangerous forward even if he’s only 16.

“We want to play in the now,” said Groulx. “I know they have a good team, but we also have a good team. We expect a very good game.”

Canada’s advantages

will be playing at home on an NHL-size rink and having a team brim-ming with confidence after two big wins.

Centre Nic Petan had six points in two games, while Robby Fabbri had four and Max Domi, Sam Reinhart, Connor McDavid and defence-man Madison Bowey each had three.

Domi, an Arizona Coyotes prospect who is the son of former NHL enforcer Tie Domi, grew up getting advice not only from his father but from his dad’s friends, like superstars Mario Le-

mieux and Mats Sundin.“I didn’t really listen

to my dad when he got mad at me for not shoot-ing,” Domi said with a laugh. “I’d always over-pass in minor hockey and he’d get on me and say, ‘If you can’t listen to Mario or Mats Sundin, then I don’t know who else can tell you.’ So I’d say all right. I had to fig-ure it out pretty quick.”

Groulx tinkered with his lines late against Germany by putting McDavid between Fab-bri and Jake Virtanen, a Vancouver Canucks’ first-round pick from

Abbotsford, B.C., who is of Finnish descent.

The only Canadian forwards without a point so far are Nick Ritchie and Frederik Gauthier, an ace penalty killer who leads the tournament with an 84.21 faceoff win percentage.

Canada has killed off nine straight penalties so far, but Groulx feels improvements can still be made.

“Our PKers were good but we can still be better,” he said. “We blocked many shots be-cause we got in position to block shots. We still

need improvement in our routes when we kill penalties, but I like the attitude of our PK guys.”

As for Finland, Grou-lx is aware they will be a test for his team.

“They skate well, they have skills, they have a solid goalie and they play very good as a unit,” said Groulx. “They’re very good at blocking the middle of the ice and taking your time and space away, so it’ll be a matter of us of managing the puck well and making sure we put ourselves in position to use our speed.”

Take twoKootenay Ice grab pair of wins over Calgary Hitmen

Taylor rocc aSports Editor

The Kootenay Ice grabbed a pair of crucial victories over the Cal-gary Hitmen this week-end, winning 6-2 on home ice Saturday night before edging the Hit-men 4-3 in Calgary Sun-day afternoon.

Saturday night, Levi Cable answered the call and delivered in enter-taining fashion, register-ing four goals to lead the Kootenay Ice to victory in front of a season-high crowd of 2,976 at West-ern Financial Place.

“I got a lot of shots today and the bounces were going my way, so I thought I’d just throw everything to the net,” Cable said after Satur-day’s win. “A lot of things just happened to go in for me. It was nice.

“It was really good to come back [from the holiday break] and get the win here.”

The 20-year-old na-tive of Hudson Bay, Sask., tallied twice in the first period before steal-ing an errant pass from Hitmen starting goal-tender Mack Shields in

the second period, com-pleting the hat-trick by depositing the puck into the vacated cage.

“He brings a lot of speed,” Ice goaltender Wyatt Hoflin said of Cable Saturday night. “He pushes the de-fencemen back. To-night, he was shooting really well and getting his own rebounds.

“It creates a lot of space when the d-men are backing off to re-spect his speed.”

Cable finished Satur-day’s win with five points, adding a third-period power-play goal as well as an assist on the final marker of the night, an even-strength tally from Jae-don Descheneau with less than five minutes to go in regulation.

Hoflin, making his 24th consecutive start between the pipes for the Ice, had a stellar night of his own, steer-ing aside a season-high 51 shots to earn his 19th win of the 2014-15 cam-paign.

“It’s nice for sure. Ob-viously we want to get two points while we’re missing some key play-ers,” Hoflin said. “It will be that much easier to catch up in the points race when they get back.”

In turning aside 51 pucks Saturday night, Hoflin erased his previ-ous season high of 48 saves, which came in a 3-0 shutout victory on the road over the Medi-cine Hat Tigers Nov. 22.

“You get more touch-es on the puck, the more confidence you have to

make the save,” Hoflin said. “Tonight, [because of] rebounds, I gave up a little more shots than I wanted to. I think I could have brought that [shot total] down by at least 15 shots with some rebound control, but I felt good.”

Sunday afternoon at the Scotiabank Saddle-dome in Calgary, the Ice racked up its fifth-con-secutive victory with a 4-3 win over the host Hitmen. The triumph pulled the Ice (20-17-0-0, 40 points) to within one point of the third-place Calgary Hitmen (19-14-1-2, 41) in the WHL’s Central Division standings.

See ICE , Page 9

Monday, dECEMbEr 29, 2014 Page 9

SportSdaily townsman / daily bulletin

Ice forward Luke Philp tallied the eventu-al game-winning goal with less than five min-utes to play in the sec-ond period Sunday.

Cable continued his tear, grabbing his 16th goal of the season and adding another assist, bringing his weekend total against the Hitmen to five goals and two as-sists in two games.

Hoflin tied a Koote-nay Ice franchise record for consecutive appear-ances by a goaltender as he made is 25th straight start between the pipes Sunday afternoon.

Todd Mathews set

the record with 25 con-secutive appearances in net from Jan. 21 to March 14, 2009.

Hoflin’s run began Oct. 24 in a 9-2 setback on home ice against the Calgary Hitmen.

“It’s more about get-ting two points than the records or anything like that,” Hoflin said Satur-day night.

“Getting a break right in the middle [over Christmas] was nice. Obviously I’m coming back fresh. Every time they call my name to start, I’m going to try to be as good as I can for the team and help us get

two points.”The native of Spruce

Grove, Alta., turned aside 34 of 37 shots in Sunday’s win, good enough for a first-star performance.

Next up, the Ice head to Medicine Hat for a Tuesday-night date with the Tigers (25-9-1-1, 52). Medicine Hat is coming off an 8-4 drubbing of the Lethbridge Hurri-canes (9-21-3-2, 23) Sunday afternoon.

Notes: The Kootenay Ice went without D Dylan Overdyk (concus-sion), F Sam Reinhart (World Juniors), D Rinat Valiev (World Juniors)

and D Tanner Faith (upper body) this week-end… With three de-fencemen unavailable and only four others on the roster, Ice affiliate de-fenceman Tanner Lish-chynsky (1995) made his Kootenay Ice debut Sat-urday night. Lishchynsky began the season with the Flin Flon Bombers of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League, register-ing 18 points in 29 games. The 19-year-old Saskatoon native had 78 games of WHL experi-ence under his belt prior to Saturday (Prince George Cougars, 2012-14)…

Ice return in strong formContinued from page 8

Kootenay Ice Scoring SummariesSaturday, dec. 27

calgary HItmen 2 at Kootenay Ice 6

First Period 1. KTN - L. Cable, (12) (Z. Zborosky, M. Alfaro), 3:592. KTN - L. Cable, (13) (unassisted), 18:23Second Period3. KTN - L. Cable, (14) (unassisted), 3:104. KTN - L. Philp, (14) (T. Bozon, T. Lishchynsky), 4:48Third Period 5. KTN - L. Cable, (15) (J. Descheneau, T. Bozon), 0:14 (PP)6. CGY - P. Karnaukhov, (12) (C. Lang, C. Rankin), 6:20 (PP)7. CGY - M. Zipp, (4) (P. Karnaukhov, M. Donald), 8:108. KTN - J. Descheneau, (19) (L. Philp, L. Cable), 15:17Shots 1 2 3 TCalgary Hitmen 11 18 24 53Kootenay Ice 9 9 8 26Goaltenders Saves Mins SV%CGY - Mack Shields 11/15 24:48 0.733 Evan Johnson 9/11 35:12 0.818KTN - Wyatt Hoflin 51/53 60:00 0.962Power playsCalgary Hitmen 1/3 (33.3%)Kootenay Ice 1/3 (33.3%)Three Stars: 1) L. Cable (KTN); 2) W. Hoflin (KTN); 3) T. King (KTN)Attendance: 2,967

Sunday, dec. 28

Kootenay Ice 4 at calgary HItmen 3

First Period 1. KTN - Z. Zborosky, (11) (J. Descheneau, T. Bozon), 10:04 (PP)2. KTN - J. Martin, (4) (L. Cable, T. Murray), 10:493. CGY - A. Tambellini, (20) (C. Lang), 14:49 Second Period4. KTN - L. Cable, (16) (unassisted), 1:255. CGY - K. Helgesen, (11) (B. Thomas, C. Lang), 12:15 (PP)6. KTN - L. Philp, (15) (B. Allbee), 15:037. CGY - A. Tambellini, (21) (K. Helgesen), 19:10 (SH)Third Period - No scoring

Shots 1 2 3 TKootenay Ice 13 6 4 23Calgary Hitmen 17 11 9 37Goaltenders Saves Mins SV%KTN - Wyatt Hoflin 34/37 60:00 0.919CGY - Mack Shields 14/18 35:03 0.778 Evan Johnson 5/5 23:13 1.000Power playsKootenay Ice 1/3 (33.3%)Calgary Hitmen 1/3 (33.3%)Three Stars: 1) W. Hoflin (KTN); 2) A. Tambellini (CGY); 3) K. Helgesen (CGY)Attendance: 10,095

Upcoming GamesDec. 30 at Medicine HatJan. 2 at Red DeerJan. 3 at EdmontonJan. 9 vs. Red Deer Jan. 10 vs. SaskatoonJan. 14 at Moose Jaw

Scoring StatisticsPlayer GP G A PTS PIM Jaedon Descheneau 35 19 25 44 36 Luke Philp 36 15 23 38 12Tim Bozon 22 13 17 30 6Levi Cable 34 16 12 28 4Sam Reinhart 15 8 19 27 2Rinat Valiev 23 5 20 25 31Zak Zborosky 37 11 12 23 8Tyler King 33 4 11 15 25Matt Alfaro 37 5 9 14 14Austin Vetterl 37 3 10 13 30Jon Martin 22 4 8 12 34Troy Murray 37 2 8 10 16Ryan Chynoweth 37 2 6 8 28Bryan Allbee 34 3 3 6 8Tanner Faith 19 1 5 6 29Cale Fleury 36 0 6 6 4Vince Loschiavo 31 3 2 5 6River Beattie 31 2 2 4 21Dylan Overdyk 22 0 3 3 9Wyatt Hoflin 35 0 2 2 2Tanner Lishchynsky 2 0 1 1 0Austin Wellsby 27 0 0 0 4Goaltending StatisticsPlayer W L OTL SO GAA SPWyatt Hoflin 20 14 0 2 3.29 0.901 Keelan Williams 0 3 0 0 5.37 0.850

Kimberley Dynamiters Scoring SummarySunDay, Dec. 28

Fernie GhoStriDerS 6at Kimberley DynamiterS 4

First Period1. KIM - E. Buckley, (J. Jowsey, J. Marchi), 8:18 (PP)2. FER - S. Plaquin, (A. Neufeld, D. Smith), 2:263. FER - A. Neufeld, (unassisted), 2:14Second Period 4. FER - D. Smith, (S. Plaquin, J. Burgess), 7:11Third Period 5. FER - D. Smith, (A. Neufeld, S. Plaquin), 13:51 (PP)6. FER - D. Smith, (D. Robertson, J. Peers), 10:52 (PP)7. KIM - J. Busch, (J. Richter, E. Buckley), 9:21 (SH)8. KIM - L. Lane, (C. Prevost, J. Busch), 6:25 (PP)9. KIM - J. Richter, (B. Saretsky, E. Buckley), 2:53 (PP)10. FER - E. Reid, (unassisted), 0:02 (EN) (SH)Shots 1 2 3 TFernie 9 5 10 24Kimberley 5 11 11 27Goaltenders Saves Mins SV%FER - Brandon Butler 23/27 60:00 0.852 KIM - Tyson Brouwer 18/24 59:30 0.750Power playsFernie 2/5 (40.0%); Kimberley 3/6 (50.0%) Attendance: 738

Upcoming GamesDec. 29 at FernieJan. 2 at Columbia ValleyJan. 3 vs. Columbia ValleyJan. 9 at FernieJan. 10 at GoldenJan. 13 vs. Creston Valley

Goaltending StatisticsPlayer W L OT/L SO GAA SPTyson Brouwer 16 6 3 1 2.73 0.899Liam McBain 2 6 0 0 3.96 0.861

Scoring StatisticsPlayer GP G A PTS PIM Jason Richter 35 27 17 44 10Lincoln Lane 31 8 24 32 32Jordan Busch 34 6 24 30 9Coy Prevost 34 9 19 28 25Eric Buckley 32 9 19 28 82Jared Marchi 35 10 13 23 49Braden Saretsky 27 6 17 23 57Keenan Haase 34 11 8 19 16Jesse Wallace 35 8 9 17 6Marco Campanella 30 7 8 15 28Austin Hancherow 32 4 10 14 10Alex Rosolowsky 30 9 3 12 2Jonas Gordon 25 2 9 11 18Sawyer Hunt 27 3 7 10 6Trevor Van Steinburg 34 2 8 10 8Jordan Roy 10 4 4 8 8James Jowsey 31 1 7 8 2Charles Dagostin 31 0 3 3 25Tyler Kinnon 29 0 3 3 45Brady Revie 24 2 0 2 32Rory Mallard 26 0 2 2 8James Rota (AP) 2 0 1 1 0Tristan Pagura 2 0 0 0 0Jacob Bromley (AP) 1 0 0 0 0Korbyn Chabot (AP) 1 0 0 0 0Tyler Van Steinburg (AP) 1 0 0 0 0

Sunday night showdownFernie Ghostriders edge Kimberley Dynamiters in electrifying affair

Sara Moulton Photo/Fernie Free PreSS

Goaltender Tyson Brouwer makes a stop Sunday night as the Nitros fell to Fernie by a final tally of 6-4.

taylor roCC aSports Editor

What was on the verge of being a one-sid-ed affair turned into a nail-biter Sunday eve-ning at the Kimberley Civic Centre as the Dy-namiters and Fernie Ghostriders went to bat-tle once again in KIJHL action.

Despite battling back from a 5-1 deficit, the Nitros didn’t have enough left for a third-period comeback as the Ghostriders held on for a 6-4 victory.

“We pride ourselves on trying to be the better team in third periods,” said Nitros head coach Jerry Bancks Sunday.

“It was good that we came back. But I thought we kind of handed it to them in the first and second period -- not enough guys doing what we need to do for us to win. [Fernie] is a good team. They’re older and if you give

them a scoring chance, they’re going to bury it. Our mistakes were big mistakes and they took advantage of it.”

After Dynamiters forward Eric Buckley opened the scoring with a power-play marker midway through the first period, Sam Plaquin and Aaron Neufeld re-sponded for the visitors as Fernie took a 2-1 lead to the dressing room after 20 minutes.

Doan Smith, scored the only goal of the sec-ond period to give Fern-ie a 3-1 advantage. The 19-year-old native of Duchess, Alta., went on to register two more goals in the third period to complete the hat trick and added an assist for a four-point performance.

Smith opened the third period with two power-play tallies to give the Ghostriders a com-manding 5-1 advantage before 10 minutes had

expired and it looked as though the night was over for the Dynamiters.

With nothing more to lose, Buckley floated at centre ice despite his team skating on the pen-alty kill. After taking a long stretch pass, the pesky Nitros forward took the puck hard to the net before Jordan Busch followed to clean up the garbage, making it 5-2.

The comeback was on.

Less than three min-utes later, newcomer Lincoln Lane deposited a rebound past Ghostrid-ers goaltender Brandon Butler on the power play to bring the hosts within two. Suddenly, the Dy-namiters only trailed 5-3.

With the clock quick-ly wearing down, Dyna-miters captain Jason Richter stuffed another rebound past Butler, once again on the power play, and the home team was back in it,

trailing 5-4 with 2:53 re-maining in regulation.

Unfortunately for the hosts, that’s as close as they would get.

“We were slow com-ing out the gate. We were slow all game until the last couple minutes,” Richter said Sunday night. “We realized we play them [Monday]. We’ve got to man up and start playing. That’s when our effort really picked up.”

With goaltender Tyson Brouwer on the bench for the extra at-tacker and Fernie cap-tain Dylan Robertson serving a slashing minor for the final 1:53 of regu-lation, the Nitros were unable to capitalize.

Ghostriders defence-man Evan Reid blocked a point shot in the dying moments, before chas-ing down the puck at centre ice and deposit-ing it into the empty net to round out the scoring.

The offensive out-burst from Smith, Fern-ie’s leading scorer, vault-ed him to the top of the KIJHL scoring charts. Smith, who came to the Ghostriders from the Co-lumbia Valley Rockies earlier in December, now has 49 points (28G, 21A) to lead the KIJHL in scoring. Osoyoos Coy-otes forward Aaron Aze-vedo (17-30-47) sits sec-ond in league scoring.

The Dynamiters and Ghostriders won’t get a break from one another as they get right back to it Monday night at the

Fernie Memorial Arena.“It’s a really good test

for our guys,” Bancks said. “Resiliency is a re-ally big word and what you like to see. A bounce back [Monday] -- I would be surprised if we don’t play one of our better games [Monday].”

With Sunday’s win, the Ghostriders (25-5-1-2, 53 points) have built a 10-point advantage in the Eddie Mountain Di-vision. The Golden Rockets (19-13-0-5, 43) sit second while the Dy-namiters (18-13-1-3, 40) remain third.

“We’re definitely going to go in there with a lot of confidence [Mon-day],” Richter said look-ing ahead to the rematch against Fernie. “We know we can play with them. We can score goals against them. We just have to defend better.

“We just have to play harder, play better in our own zone by playing man-on-man. We’ve got to take the body more…That’s definitely going to be a focus.”

Puck drop in Fernie is slated for 7:30 p.m. Mon-day night.

PAGE 10 MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014 DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

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Tuesday Afternoon/Evening December 23 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 Georg Cat in Word Wild News Busi PBS NewsHour Sacred Sacred Frontline Charlie Rose$ $ CFCN Ellen Show News--Calgary News--Calgary etalk Spun Shrek Gas MasterChef-Holiday Special News News Daily Mey% % KXLY-ABC Rachael Ray Queen Latifah News ABC News News Ent Insider Shrek Toy The Year: 2014 KXLY Kim& & KREM-CBS Dr. Oz Show Dr. Phil News CBS News Inside Ac NCIS NCIS: LA NCIS: N.O. News Late _ _ KHQ-NBC Ellen Show Judge Judge News News News Million. J’pard Wheel One Direction Michael Bublé Kelly Clarkson News J. Fal( ( TSN SportsCentre Hockey SportsCentre Hocke Record SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre) ) NET Sportsnet Draft Can Winter Classic NHL Classics Sportsnet Winter Classic NHL Classics Sportsnet Sportsnet+ + GLOBAL BC Meredith Vieira The Young News News News Hour Ent ET The Polar Express Food Fighters News, , KNOW Olly Jelly Kate Magic Jack Wild The Tree Blue Realm Tudor MonFar Joanna Lumley Fairyt. Castles Blue Realm` ` CBUT Republic-Doyle Dragons’ Den CBC News CBC Cor Frosty Skate Scrooged The National News Mercer1 M CICT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent The Polar Express Food Fighters News Hour Fi ET Doctor3 O CIVT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent The Polar Express Food Fighters News Hour ET Doctor4 6 YTV Abominable Drum Frosty Par Toy Legend of Frosty Drum Funny Videos Fred Claus Boys6 . KAYU-FOX Steve Harvey Meredith Vieira Celeb Celeb Two Mod Theory Theory New Mindy New Mindy News Mod Mike Mike7 / CNN Situation Room E. B. OutFront Cooper 360 Special Report CNN Tonight Cooper 360 Special Report CNNI CNNI8 0 SPIKE Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Ink Master Tattoo Tattoo9 1 HGTV Flea Flea Brake- Sales Brake- Sales Brake- Sales Brake- Sales Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea Flea : 2 A&E Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Storage Wars Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Storage Wars< 4 CMT CMT’s Hottest Jason McCoy: Holidaze The Cable Guy CMT’s Hottest Holidaze The Cable Guy= 5 W The Christmas Consultant A Bride for Christmas Night Before Night Before Last Holiday Love? 9 SHOW Merry Ex-Mas The Christmas Switch Covert Affairs Elf How the Grinch@ : DISC Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold RushA ; SLICE Vanderpump Vanderpump Vanderpump Vanderpump Housewives Fatal Vows Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend FriendB < TLC Little Couple Little Couple Couple Couple Couple Couple Risking It All Couple Couple Risking It All Little Couple Little CoupleC = BRAVO Signed, Sealed, Delivered Best Christmas Party Ever The Christmas Parade The Christmas Ornament Twelve TreesD > EA2 (3:55) Joe Dirt Events Leading-Death The Secret Garden (:45) Curly Sue City Slickers Proof E ? TOON Nin Po Home Alone 2: Lost in New York Johnny Merry Tom and Jerry Johnny Family Amer. Robot Robot Fugget FuggetF @ FAM Good New Liv- Liv- Liv- Liv- Liv- Liv- Liv- Jessie Good Luck Charlie Good Win, Wiz DerekG A WPCH Sein Mod Theory Theory Brown Payne Brown Payne Mod Sein Family Family Amer. Amer. Jeffer. Break Heartbreak KidH B COM Sein Frasier Frasier Frasier Gas Sein Frasier Frasier Frasier Gas Theory Theory Theory Theory Jeff Dunham Christmas SpecialI C TCM (3:30) Finian’s Rainbow King of Kings Ben-HurK E OUT Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Stor Dynamo Stor Stor Stor Stor Dynamo Stor Stor Duck Duck L F HIST Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens In Search of In Search of In Search of In Search of In Search of Ancient AliensM G SPACE Doctor Doctor Who Doctor Who Doctor Who Doctor Who (:40) Doctor Who Doctor Who Doctor Who Doctor WhoN H AMC Home Alone 2 The Santa Clause 2 Home Alone 2: Lost in New York The Santa Clause 2 White O I FS1 Pregame College Basketball College Basketball Hoops College Basketball FOX Sports SportsP J DTOUR Bggg Bggg National Lampoon’s Vacation National-European Planes, Trains & Automobiles National Lampoon’s VacationW W MC1 (3:25) The Family (:20) Haunter 47 Ronin The Raid 2 Only God Forgives¨ ¨ KTLA Cunningham Steve Wilkos Maury News News Two Two The Flash Supernatural KTLA 5 News News Friend≠ ≠ WGN-A The Search for Santa Paws The Muppet Christmas Carol Santa Paws 2: The Santa Pups Parks Parks Rules Rules Rais RaisØ Ø EA1 (:10) Out of Time Fifty Dead Men Walking In the Land of Women (:40) Lovely, Still (:15) Fools Rush In∂ ∂ VISN Road-Avonlea Murder, She... Columbo Recipe for a Perfect Christmas Blizzard Quartet-Four Christ Popoff 102 102 MM Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 South South South South South South South South South South South South 105 105 SRC (1:30) Timbré Gars, fille Mange Union TJ C.- Du Petite 20 ans Séduction Maîtres Journ. TJ C.- Les Boys IV

Wednesday Afternoon/Evening December 24 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 Georg Cat in Word Wild News Busi PBS NewsHour Nature NOVA NOVA Silent Night Charlie Rose$ $ CFCN Ellen Show News--Calgary News Eye etalk Spun It’s a Wonderful Life News A Christmas Carol% % KXLY-ABC Rachael Ray Queen Latifah News ABC News News Ent Insider Middle Gold Mod black black black KXLY Kim& & KREM-CBS Dr. Oz Show Dr. Phil News CBS News Inside Ac I Love Lucy Madam Sec Scorpion News Wor_ _ KHQ-NBC Ellen Show Judge Judge News News News Million. J’pard Wheel It’s a Wonderful Life News Christ( ( TSN SportsCentre Junior Hockey Sportscentre SportsCentre SportsCentre Sports Record Junior Hockey Sportscentre SportsCentre) ) NET Sportsnet Winter Classic NHL Classics NHL Top 100 NHL Connor Winter Classic Winter Classic Blue Jays NHL Classics+ + GLOBAL BC Meredith Vieira The Young News News News Hour Ent ET The Smurfs Food Fighters News, , KNOW Olly PAW Kate Magic Jack Wild Blue Realm Mus The King’s Christmas Sacred Songs Christ` ` CBUT Republic-Doyle Dragons’ Den CBC News CBC Cor Christmas Scrooge The National News Surviv1 M CICT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent The Smurfs Food Fighters Bethle 18thC ET Doctor3 O CIVT The Young News News News Hour ET Ent The Smurfs Food Fighters Bethle 18thC ET Doctor4 6 YTV Spong Spong R’deer Rudolph’s Year Santa Claus Dog/Christmas Home Videos The 12 Dogs of Christmas R’deer6 . KAYU-FOX Steve Harvey Meredith Vieira Celeb Celeb Two Mod Theory Theory Burg Burg Brook Brook News Mod Mike Mike7 / CNN Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthony8 0 SPIKE Cops Jail Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops iMPACT Wrestling Bar Rescue9 1 HGTV Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt House Hunters H H H H House Hunters Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt : 2 A&E Duck Duck Duck Duck Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Duck Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Duck < 4 CMT Holidaze Christmas With the Kranks Christmas With the Kranks CMT’s Hottest Coming-Cmas= 5 W Finding Mrs. Claus The Santa Suit Home Alone Elf Love It-List It? 9 SHOW How Grinch Lost Girl An En Vogue Christmas Indiana Jones and Crystal Skull Raiders of the Lost Ark@ : DISC Worst Driver Worst Driver Worst Driver Worst Driver Bering Gold Bering Gold Bering Gold Bering Gold Bering GoldA ; SLICE Matchmaker Matchmaker Matchmaker Matchmaker Matchmaker Matchmaker Forgetting Sarah Marshall Date B < TLC The Secret Santa The Secret Santa The Secret Santa The Secret Santa Santa Sent MeC = BRAVO Instant Message Catch a Christmas Star A Very Merry Mix-Up Love for Christmas Christmas KissD > EA2 Agent Cody Banks 2 Eve & the Fire Horse Call Me Claus Leave It to Beaver (:05) Corrina, Corrina NuttyProfE ? TOON Nin Po Blizzard Adven Johnny Dennis the Menace Family Amer. Bad SantaF @ FAM ANT Good Jessie Girl Liv- Dog Good Luck Elf I Didn’t Austin Good Win, Wiz DerekG A WPCH Sein Mod Theory Theory Brown Payne Brown Payne Mod Sein Family Family Amer. Amer. Jeffer. Break Nothing LikeH B COM Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory TheoryI C TCM Meet Me in St. Louis The Man Who Came to Dinner Christmas in Connecticut Cover Girl IndiscreetK E OUT Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Liqui Duck Duck L F HIST The Bible The Bible The Bible The Bible The BibleM G SPACE Doctor Who (:15) Doctor Who Doctor Who Doctor Who Doctor Who Doctor Who Doctor Who Doctor Who DoctorN H AMC Santa Claus Big Jake Rio Bravo Cahill, United States MarshalO I FS1 MLB MLB MLB Big Big Mo Mo Derek Jeter D. Je FOX Sports FOX Sports FOX Sports FOX SportsP J DTOUR Border Border Border Border Police Academy Police Academy 2 Police Academy 3 Police AcadmyW W MC1 One Direction (:10) Beautiful Creatures (:15) Frozen Sophia One Direction (:45) Warm Bodies¨ ¨ KTLA Cunningham Steve Wilkos Maury News News Two Two Mr. Magoo’s Christmas Merry KTLA 5 News News Friend≠ ≠ WGN-A The Muppet Christmas Carol Santa Clause 3: Escape Clause (:20) The Family Man Parks Rules Rules RaisØ Ø EA1 Ma (:25) Batman & Robin Killer Hair Spider-Man 2 (:05) Last Action Hero Be ∂ ∂ VISN Road-Avonlea Murder, She... Columbo The Midwife Mr Selfridge Carols by Candlelight Carols Super Popoff 102 102 MM Prince Prince Prince Prince Simp Simp Simp Simp Parks Parks Simp Simp Simp Simp Com Com Com Com 105 105 SRC Alice-merveilles Gars Mange Union TJ C.- Animo Petite M. Popper et ses manchots Rire Journ. Messe Chor

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PAGE 12 MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014

COMICSANNIE’S MAILBOX

by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar

HOROSCOPESby Jacqueline Bigar

DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

Tundra By Chad Carpenter

Garfield By Jim Davis

Hagar the Horrible By Dick Browne

Baby Blues By Kirkman and Scott

Rhymes with Orange By Hillary B. Price

ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you wake up with a battle cry in your head, know that you probably were in the midst of a power play for control in your dreams. As a result, you might react quickly when encounter-ing a similar situation today. Tonight: Happily focus on the better parts of your life. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It is always good to listen to your inner voice to see which di-rection you should head in. You might feel pushed by a power-ful person in your life. You could become irritated and confused as a result. Tonight: Postpone what you can for as long as you can. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You’ll blissfully walk into a sit-uation that might be more in-tense than you had expected. If you use logic to sort out the real issue, productive conversations are likely to result. Make a point of understanding where an as-sociate is coming from. Tonight: Communication flourishes.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could be somewhat with-drawn in the morning. A loved one might decide to pick an argument with you in order to draw you in closer. You tend to not agree with this person a lot, particularly about his or her style of communication. Tonight: Just don’t be alone. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you can manage to bypass some of the mental grenades that surround you, you will be a lot happier. Be careful as you attempt to maintain a steady course, because others might act as if you are off-kilter. To-night: Try some exotic cuisine. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might try to form some-thing solid out of nothing more than loosely related facts and/or feelings. You would be well-advised to pursue your original course. A creative ven-ture with a child could prove to be ultimately frustrating. Tonight: Use your sixth sense. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You often seem to be in the wrong place at the wrong time.

The nature and strength of your support system will determine what happens in any given situ-ation. Back away from someone who seems a bit off. Tonight: Hang out with a close pal. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You tend to wonder what might be the best course of action. Today, everyone will give you an earful as to what he or she thinks is right and will work. Once you center yourself, you will be able to find an appro-priate response. Tonight: Avoid a warring faction. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You seem to have incorporated a little more serenity into your life as of late. You might not be so spontaneous. You’ll actively continue seeking out relevant and important answers to a di-lemma that faces you. Tonight: Do not back off. Reach out to an important friend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Pressure seems to build around a matter that you must deal with. You might want to nix any spending for now. You could feel as if a lot is out of your control

and that your words are falling on deaf ears. Tonight: A situa-tion on the domestic front de-mands your attention. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Know that your responses could be slightly off. You might want to clobber someone today for an offhand statement, when you typically just might laugh it off. You will try to explain your thoughts, but the message might not be clearly received. Tonight: Try to clear the air. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You will work best with a friend when trying to plan a budget or decide on a gift. However, you might not be speaking the same language right now, as you could have different objec-tives. Tonight: Take a hard look at your budget, and be sure to count your change. BORN TODAY Engineer Charles Goodyear (1800), actor Jude Law (1972), Mary Tyler Moore (1936) *** Jacqueline Bigar is on the In-ternet at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married for 20 years, and we have three chil-dren under 15. He has always been a bit of a night owl, but now, in his mid-50s, he’s turn-ing into my 80-year-old father. My husband works from 8 a.m. until 5, comes home and eats dinner and then sits on the couch. He falls asleep watching TV and then isn’t tired again until midnight. He goes to bed and wakes up at 4 a.m. and can’t fall asleep again, so he turns on the TV, falls asleep and is up at 7 a.m. for the day. I don’t resent him for not helping in the evenings with chores and children, but, Annie, he sleeps when the kids are awake and home from school, and they rarely get a chance to have quality time together. The biggest problem is when we go on vacation. He’ll skip the naps for a day or two and then turn into a big, bad bear. He is crabby with everyone. Of course, he cannot see that this is because of his sleep patterns and blames us for making him angry. I believe if he went to bed at 11 p.m. and woke up at 7 a.m., he would get the full eight hours he needs and would be awake when the rest of us are. He won’t entertain any of my suggestions, and it makes him angry even to talk about it. It’s almost as if he is cheating on me with the TV. I am raising the kids alone and feel like I am married to my father. -- Help Dear Help: It sounds as though your hus-band has a sleep disorder. He is tired when he gets home because he doesn’t sleep suf-ficiently at night. So he naps. The nap tides him over until midnight, but because he’s already slept a couple of hours, he isn’t tired enough to sleep the rest of the night. It has become a vicious cycle that he doesn’t know how to change. He may even have sleep apnea that interferes with his rest at night. Please approach this like the medical issue it is. Suggest he speak to his doctor and get a referral to a sleep clinic. Dear Annie: For Christmas, one of my sis-ters sent out a wish list for her 7-year-old son from an online retailer. Annie, the least ex-pensive item was $35. I barely know any of my nephews and nieces, since they live on the other side of the country, and I was planning to send gift cards. But I felt intimidated and picked something from the wish list. I have five other nephews and nieces, not to mention my own child, my husband and my parents. I can’t afford to spend that much on one child. I don’t want to be stuck in this position next year. What do I do? -- Cheap Aunt Dear Aunt: A wish list is not a command. It is a suggestion. You do not have to pick anything from the list, nor do you need to spend the same amount elsewhere. Next Christmas, send your nieces and nephews what you can afford and what you wish to give them. You might even consider a gift card to their preferred online retailer so they can use it toward the purchase of one of their wish list items. Dear Annie: My heart went out to “Griev-ing,” the grandmother whose toddler grand-son died in an accidental drowning. I am a lifeguard. We teach a program for kids ages 9 months to 3 years called “Float for Life.” This program helps children devel-op the reflex of keeping their heads above water. In some cases, they are even able to learn the elementary backstroke. Please tell your readers to check at their local pools for options like this. It could save many young lives. -- Omaha Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. 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 cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM

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ON THE WEB:

VOHRADSKY, Mary (nee Blyth)

December 25, 1917 – December 22, 2014

It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Mary Vohradsky at the Kimberley Special Care Home on December 22, 2014, just three days before her 97th birthday.Our special, kind and talented mother was born December 25, 1917 in

Linlithgow, Scotland to Walter and Jane Blyth. She immigrated to Canada at the age of 18 months to reside in Cumberland, BC where her father worked in the coal mine. After a short time there, the family moved to Wellington, BC and then on to Coleman, AB.At an early age music became an important part of her life. She was taught by her father who was a classical violinist. Mary’s musical talents developed quickly. She played piano in the Frank Edl and Frank Hosek Orchestras in the Crowsnest Pass starting at the age of 14.In 1938, Mary married Vince Vohradsky of Bellevue, AB and then moved to Kimberley, BC the same year. Together they raised their three children, Walter, Frances and Barbara.Mom was a great homemaker and always had a pantry bursting with canned vegetables and fruits, kitchen containers full of homemade bread and treats like her famous pineapple-cherry square, scotch perkins and shortbread. There were many samples of her embroidery work around our home as well. Mom loved sports, both as a participant and spectator. She loved softball, swimming, bowling, fishing and camping. She hated to miss a hockey game and was an avid fan of the old Kimberley Dynamiters in the 40-50’s right up to the present Junior B Team. The last game she attended was at age 94. She was an active member of the Pythian Sisters for 60+ years, holding many positions. Volunteering for “Meal on Wheels” was another enjoyable activity for her.Through all of these interests, music was her passion. She spent many years playing in local dance bands including, “The Rhythmares”. You could find her “tinkling the ivories” at the Blue Bird Inn and Ta Ta Creek, Elks, KP and Moose Halls. She later became the organist at the Kimberley United Church and continued in this capacity for 30 years, retiring at the age of 88. Mary’s musical legacy lives on through her grandchildren and great grandchildren.Mary is survived by her three children, Walter Vohradsky (Anne) of Merritt, BC, Fran Franklin (Dan) of Courtenay, BC, Barb Streich (Allan) of Kimberley; sister Christine Udahl (Robert); sister-in-law Iris Ruzek; 8 grandchildren; Greg, Vicki, Vincent, Rod, Cindy, Kristen, Sean and Daneen; 13 and 2/3 great grandchildren; special niece, Norma Gates and nephew Gerald Fisher; and many other nieces and nephews.Mary was predeceased by Vince, her husband of 52 years; her brother, Walter; sister and brother-in-law, Margaret and Norman Fisher; and nephew Norman Udahl.Mary’s memorial service will be held on Saturday, January 3, 2014 at 1:00 pm at the Kimberley United Church, 10 Boundary Street, Reverend Christine Dudley officiating. Condolences may be left for the family at www.markmemorial.comNo flowers by family request. If so wished, donations may be made in Mary Vohradsky’s memory to the Kimberley Special Care Home (The Pines), 386 – 2nd Avenue, Kimberley, BC V1A 2Z8The family is most grateful to the dedicated staff of The Pines for their exceptional care of our Mom, Grandma and Great Grandma.

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Announcements Announcements Announcements

In Memoriam

In Memory of

Frank Pohl

March 1, 1925 - December 29, 2013

You are always in our hearts

and in our thoughts.

The Pohl Family

Coming EventsEast Kootenay

Adaptive Snowsports EKAS

East Kootenay Adaptive Snowsports is looking for students for the 2015 season. EKAS is an adaptive snow-sports club providing nationally certifi ed snowsports instruction to the physically or develop-mentally delayed. We are focused on providing equal opportunity for people who need adaptations to enjoy alpine snowsports.

Adaptive Snowsports ~lessons for alpine starting in January

For more information, call:250-426-6435

email: ekas.club@gmail.com

Personals

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Hiring

Lost & FoundLost: December 17, area of 18th Ave N/Save On Foods in Cranbrook, name: Twilla, long haired black cat, with small white locket patch on chest, about 5-6 years old. Offering reward for safe return. Please call (250)919-7340

Employment

Help WantedCALGARY LOGISTICS CO. is looking for a sales rep. to work in our Cranbrook offi ce. Truck-ing sales experience an asset. Please email resume to:

lynnrick.oneill@gmail.comLooking for house/dog sitter, Jan 23 to Feb 20. Must stay at residence. Please contact, (250)489-9590

Help Wanted

FARM LABOURERS WANTED

3 General Labourers needed by HyTech Pro-duction Ltd operating in 6256 Hwy 95A TaTa Creek, BC V0B 2H0. Seasonal positions Apr 1-Oct 31 2015. $14-16/hr. Weeding, spraying, irri-gation, rogueing and hand planting/harvesting. Farm experience re-quired.

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Thank you for your support!

PAGE 14 MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014 DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN PAGE 14 Monday, December 29, 2014 DAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN

Black Press in the West Kootenay region is seeking a regional Editor to oversee both the Nelson Star and the Castlegar News. The successful candidate will have Editor experience in the community newspaper industry. They will have a keen eye for layout, have an extensive photography resume, be an aggressive user of social media, understand the latest trends in digital media and be able to lead two newsrooms both from a print and digital perspective. This successful candidate will also be part of the senior team for the West Kootenay and will be part of setting the overall vision and goals for these newspapers and websites. This position includes active news and community coverage, engaging editorial and opinion writing, as well as understanding and leading change in our print products and on our websites. This position will be based out of Nelson, B.C. The West Kootenay is often considered one of the best places in B.C. to live and this position would suit any outdoor enthusiast, with spectacular skiing, mountain biking and hiking just outside your door. It is truly a wonderful place to live and to be involved in the community newspaper industry. This position offers a better than average compensation package, that also includes a strong benefits package. If this sounds like the right position for you please send your resume, a cover letter, references and some examples of your work to Karen Bennett at publisher@nelsonstar.com. Please no phone calls.

Regional Editor

Employment

Medical/Dental

Seeking full-time MOA/Practice Managerto join our team at a busy ophthalmology and retinal

subspecialty practice in Vernon.

We strive to provide high quality patient care in a friendly and team-oriented setting. Our offi ce is pa-perless and uses the latest in eye care technology. We are looking for an ex-perienced MOA who is highly organized, able to multi-task and communi-cates effectively.

This position fulfi lls a lead-ership role in our clinic and will command a high wage.

Please email cover letter and resume to

hhollands.offi ce@me.com

Services

Fitness/Exercise

9 PIECE, PACE hydraulic fi tness circuit and 9 aerobic

boards similar to Curves. Own it for your own home!

EUC $1200. Phone: 250-581-1328

Contractors

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

• Aluminum Railings We welcome any restorational work!

(250) 426-8504

GIRO

Merchandise for Sale

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS

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

sizes in stock. Trades are welcome.

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

Wanted to buy 300 size hydraulic excavator.

Ph Toll free 1-866-528-71081-778-298-3192 8am-5pm

Delivery BC and ABwww.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for SaleHOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

Real Estate

Acreage for SalePRIVATE 150 ACRES

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

250-489-9234

Rentals

Shared Accommodation

ROOM for rent in Cbk, incl util. Must be working or college student, $400. Available im-mediately. (250)426-2479

Suites, Lower1 BDRM, furnished basement suite in Dreamcatcher Chalets, Kimberley.

Available Jan. 1/15. N/S. $850./mo., includes

utilities, cable and internet. Call 403-660-0073

Rentals

Suites, Upper

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

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

BEAR NECESSITIESHOME WATCH SERVICE

•Planning a holiday and need your home

checked for insurance?

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

BONDED & INSURED

For Peace of Mind Travelcall 250-464-9900

www.thebearnecessities.ca

LEAKY BASEMENT

• Foundation Cracks

• Damp Proofi ng

• Drainage Systems

• Foundation Restoration

Residential / CommercialFree estimates

250-919-1777

SONNY & CHRIS NOMLAND

We rebuild Electrolux vacuums to

like-new condition.

We also repair all other brands.

Phone 250-489-2733

PLAN DESIGNNew construction,

Additions, Renovations, Electrical, Landscape

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

FEEL, FUNCTION and LOOK GREAT!

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

TIP TOP CHIMNEYSERVICES

“Sweeping the Kootenay’s Clean”

Chimney SweepingFireplace & Woodstove

ServicingVisual Inspections and

InstallationsGutter Cleaning Available

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

Technician

Richard Hedrich250-919-3643

tiptopchim-neys@gmail.com

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

SERVICES GUIDEContact these business for all your service needs!

CLASSIFIEDSWILL SELL

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

WE ARE ALWAYS

LOOKING FOR CARRIERS.

Give us a call and start walking

today!

250-426-5201 ext 208

www.dailytownsman.com

CranbrookKimberleyCrestonFernie

MarysvilleWardnerWasa…

Sell Your Home in the

Classi� eds. It Has

Never Been Easier!

Use 25 words to describe it.

Stop in or email classi� eds@daily-townsman.com

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

2.3.

4.

250-426-5201ext 202

250-427-5333

Take a photo of your house.1.

$55 + tax includes 25

words, and photo.Extra words $1.00

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

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

run up to 2 weeks in the

Cranbrook Daily Townsman (10 times),

Kimberley Daily Bulletin (10 times)). Ad can be cancelled at any time.

Sorry, no refunds.

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.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014 PAGE 15DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN

WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!WE WILL NOT BE BEAT!

COM

MUNIT

Y

EXPE

RTISE

BUYING POWER

PRICE

COM

MUNIT

Y

Kelowna

Vernon

Penticton

Kamloops

Castlegar/Cranbrook/Nelson

PrinceGeorge

AndresCar Audio

PENTICTON101-2601 Skaha Lake Rd.

493-3800(250)

VERNON200-3107 - 48th Ave.

542-3000(250)

ANDRES WIRELESSCherry Lane Mall

(250) 493-4566

KELOWNA2153 Springfield Road

860-2600(250)

WEST KELOWNA#200 - 2180 Elk Rd.

707-2600(250)

CASTLEGAR200-1965 Columbia Ave.

365-6455(250)

NELSONChahko Mika Mall

352-7258(250)

CRANBROOK101 Kootenay St. North

426-8927(250)

TELUS KIOSK

KELOWNA2153 Springfield Road

860-2600(250)

WEST KELOWNA#200 - 2180 Elk Rd.

707-2600(250)

100 MileHouse

KELOWNA2153 Springfield Road

860-2600(250)

PENTICTON101-2601 Skaha Lake Rd.

493-3800(250)

VERNON200-3107 - 48th Ave.

542-3000(250)

WEST KELOWNA#200 - 2180 Elk Rd.

707-2600(250)

ANDRES CAR AUDIO1881 Harvey Avenue

(250) 860-1975

KELOWNA CAR AUDIO1881 Harvey Avenue

(250) 860-1975

KAMLOOPS CAR AUDIO154 Victoria Str

(250) 314-9944

WEST KELOWNA#200 - 2180 Elk Rd.

707-2600(250)

PENTICTON101-2601 Skaha Lake Rd.

493-3800(250)

VERNON200-3107 - 48th Ave.

542-3000(250)

WilliamsLake KELOWNA

2153 Springfield Road860-2600(250)

KAMLOOPS745 Notre Dame Drive

851-8700(250)

PRINCE GEORGE2591A Vance Rd.

563-4447(250)

WILLIAMS AKE299 Oliver Str.

398-8522(250)

L 100 MILE OUSE916 Alpine Ave.

395-4015(250)

H

KAMLOOPS745 Notre Dame Drive

851-8700(250)

ANDRES WIRELESSAberdeen Mall(250) 377-8880

ANDRES WIRELESS215 - 450 Lansdowne Mall

(250) 377-8007

ANDRES CAR AUDIO154 Victoria Str

(250) 314-9944

ANDRES BUSINESS300 St. Paul Str.

(250) 377-3773

PRINCE GEORGE2591A Vance Rd.

563-4447(250)

KAMLOOPS745 Notre Dame Drive

851-8700(250)

VERNON200-3107 - 48th Ave.

542-3000(250)

WILLIAMS AKE299 Oliver Str.

398-8522(250)

L 100 MILE OUSE916 Alpine Ave.

395-4015(250)

H

KAMLOOPS745 Notre Dame Drive

851-8700(250)

PRINCE GEORGE2591A Vance Rd.

563-4447(250)

100 MILE OUSE916 Alpine Ave.

395-4015(250)

H WILLIAMS AKE299 Oliver Str.

398-8522(250)

L 100 MILE OUSE916 Alpine Ave.

395-4015(250)

H

VERNON200-3107 - 48th Ave.

542-3000(250)

ANDRES WIRELESSVilliage Green Mall

(250) 542-1496

KELOWNA2153 Springfield Road

860-2600(250)

WEST KELOWNA#200 - 2180 Elk Rd.

707-2600(250)

KAMLOOPS745 Notre Dame Drive

851-8700(250)

PAGE 16 MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2014 DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN