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FRIDAYJULY 1, 2016

SENATOR VISITS

NANCY GREENE-RAINESee LOCAL NEWS page 4

20 YEARS

TRENCH SOCIETY CELEBRATESSee LOCAL NEWS page 3

C AROLYN GR ANTBulletin Editor

While Military Ames has taken ownership of supporting and fund-raising for the new Kim-berley Veterans’ Memo-rial Park in the down-town area, its primary reason for being is to provide a safe space and camaraderie for military veterans in the area.

One of the ways Mili-tary Ames shows appre-ciation for veterans is the annual Ames Day. This year’s event was held this past Tuesday, June 28.

“The sports day, which is held to show appreciation for our local military veterans

for their service and sac-rifice, saw the veterans treated to a barbecue lunch and social,” said Cindy Postnikoff of Mili-tary Ames. “The veter-ans also enjoyed several target stations where they tested their shoot-ing skills. A good time was had by all and the camaraderie amazing.

“We’d like to express sincere gratitude to the business’s that donated and made this day pos-sible. Thank you Cana-dian Tire, Home Hard-ware, Shoppers Drug Mart, Safeway, Kimber-ley Overwaitea, Save On Foods and Home Depot.

“To the folks in Meadowbrook, thank you for putting up with

the bangs and rumbles. The veterans had a real blast and your tolerance was greatly appreciat-ed.”

Postnikoff says Mili-tary Ames continues to reach out to veterans to at t e n d t h e i r twice-monthly meet-ings.

“We are a group of military veterans that get together to ‘spend time with fellow vets.’ There is a friendship in camaraderie that is like no other.”

If you are a veteran and this sounds like something you’d enjoy or if you’d like to talk to a veteran, call Cindy 250 919-3137.

CINDY POSTNIKOFF PHOTO

Veterans enjoyed a day at the shooting range this week.

Military vets enjoy Ames Day

CHRIS NEWEL PHOTO

A common sight in Kimberley in the past few months is Stan Salikin selling tickets for the Royal LePage East Kootenay Realty Food Bank Duck Race. Above, he was at Round the Mountain last week-end. The ducks hit the water at about noon on Canada Day. Don’t forget the barbecue at the Civic Centre where the winners will be announced. Then, hit the Platzl for Canada Day fun.

Next up, Singletrack 6300 riders

committed to race, organizer

saysC AROLYN GR ANT

Bulletin Editor

With Round the Mountain in the rear-view mirror for another year, the next big biking event coming through Kimberley is the Single-

track 6. This race is billed as a 6 day moun-tain bike adventure showcasing the best rid-ing in a variety of au-thentic mountain bike communities in Western Canada.

Singletrack 6 will come through Fernie, Cranbrook, Kimberley and Golden the week of July 23 to 28, 2016.

See BIKE, page 3COURTESY SINGLETRACK 6

Singletrack 6 promises a true BC biking experi-ence.

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Cranbrook Townsman / Kimberley BulletinPage 2 Friday, July 1, 2016

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BARRY COULTER

A lison Gagne is through to the finals.

The Elk Valley woman has collected enough online votes to make it through into the Top Six of the 2016 “Ex-treme Huntress” com-petition, and will be heading to Texas in a few days.

“Extreme Huntress is a popular worldwide competition — consid-ered the most presti-gious female hunting award —which show-cases the hunting skills and outdoors abilities of the contestants, and is aired is in a series of online episodes. It’s stated goal is to pre-serve and promote out-door heritage and cre-

ate positive role models who want to participate in hunting.

Gagne reached Stage 2 — the voting round — of “Extreme Huntress,” based on the strength of an essay she wrote for the competition. To get through to the round of six in the prestigious fe-male hunting award show, she had to attract online votes from sup-porters. She achieved that result on the week-end.

In July she will head to Texas to compete against five other women in head-to-head outdoor skill challenges for six days that will be filmed and presented in more than 20 episodes. More voting will take place with each episode,

and the Extreme Hunt-ress 2017 winner will be determined in January, 2017, by the judges and combined over all vot-ing scores.

British Columbia is well represented in the final six. Also garnering top votes are Candace Knudsen, Chantelle Bartsch and Cassandra Oosterhoof. Taylor Reis-beck of Montana and Lindsay Christensen round out the field.

Another Elk Valley woman, Erica Forsyth, represented the Koote-nays last year on the program. The year be-fore, it was Nikita Dalke of Cranbrook.

The Townsman will follow Gagne’s adven-tures as the “Extreme Huntress” moves on.

Gagne through to ‘Extreme Huntress’ finals

FOR THE TOWNSMAN

Alison Gagne of Elkford is the Kootenay representative in this year’s “Extreme Huntress” competition, which showcases the hunting skills and outdoors abilities of the contestants, and is aired is in a series of online episodes.

AND SO WE BID FAREWELL TO JUNE: It was a rainy one, and an eventful one, but the hot summer is now upon us. Meanwhile, all sorts of new arriv-als are making their first steps, or flights, amongst our urban wildlife neigh-bours. (Stewart Wilson photo above, Barry Coulter photo below).

Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 3

LOCAL NEWSKimberley Bulletin

From Page 1Event organizer Nick

Ranno says the race al-ready has 300 riders signed up.

“This was a goal, so any more beyond is just an added treat!” he said. “Riders will get a true BC experience by taking part in the event.”

The following is route information on all stages:

Fernie: July 23Stage 1 starts on the

southeast side of town in the Castle and Ridgemont trail net-works. The stage will start with a specta-tor-friendly downtown roll-out before racers tackle the classic Hy-perventilation climb and Hyperextension de-scent.

Distance: 39 kmElevation Gain:

1500mStage 2 (July 24)

moves to the west side of the valley and high-lights mostly classic, and some new single-track in and around Fernie Alpine Resort, Island Lake Lodge and Mount Fernie Provin-cial Park. Fernie riding is characteristically steep, so racers are to expect some lung and leg busting climbs fol-lowed by fast, sustained descents.

Distance: 33 km Elevation Gain: 1,500

mCranbrook: (July 25)Stage 3 After waking

up in Fernie, riders will be transported approxi-mately 1 hour to the city of Cranbrook. Sur-rounded by majestic peaks on all sides, Cran-brook is emerging as the newest hot spot in the region for great mountain biking, after years of relative ano-nymity. The active local cycling community has agreed to let a few of the secrets out of the bag so the race organizers can show participants pock-ets of these outstanding trails.

The Cranbrook stage will start and finish at the College of the Rock-ies, Cranbrook Campus, just minutes from downtown Cranbrook.

Distance: 45 kmElevation Gain: 1400

mKimberley: (July 26)Stage 4 The Kimber-

ley stage will start and finish at the town Platzl in the heart of Kimber-ley, surrounded by shops, restaurants and ambiance. Riders will head up the road to the ski area, providing ample opportunity to spread out and warm-up before hitting the dirt, as well as getting the biggest climb of the day out of the way early. A little bit more climb-ing on the ski area and the course enters Kim-berley’s extensive sin-gletrack trail network with a challenging bit of rocky climbing through Moe’s Canyon, before hitting the dirt with the handcrafted Magic Line singletrack.

Distance: 36 kmElevation Gain:

1300mGolden: (July 27)Stage 5 The first of

the final two stages in Golden kicks off by showcasing the Mtn. Shadowstrail network. Riders will get ready for a long, steady climb fol-lowed by descents below towering Mount 7. The remainder of the stage features trails like 5 km, Cliff Side and Rock About. The day ends with a finish in Spirit Square on the banks of the Kicking Horse River.

Distance: 30.5 kmElevation Gain:

1300mStage 6 (July 28) The

final stage showcases the Moonrakers and CBT trail systems. Fast and flowy riding best describes this day. Rac-ers will surely be grin-ning ear-to-ear while gliding through lush forests and flying down trails like CBT Mainline, Canyon Creek and Gold Rush. There are over 150km of trail in this system and race orga-nizers have hand picked the best to ensure this is a day participants will never forget.

Distance: 56kmElevation Gain:

1300m

Bike race coming through

Kimberley

So far, only Spring Hawes

and Gerry Taft, both of

Invermere, have declared

FOR THE BULLETINThe Executive of the

Columbia River Revel-stoke NDP Constituen-cy today announced

that the meeting to se-lect their candidate in the next provincial elec-tion will be held Octo-ber 15, 2016 in Golden.

With incumbent NDP MLA Norm Mac-donald announcing that he will not run in the next provincial election the selection process to replace him has now of-ficially begun with the BC NDP Provincial Ex-ecutive approving the

October 15th date.“We were very sad-

dened to learn that Norm was not going to be our candidate in the next election,” said Co-lumbia River Revelstoke NDP Constituency As-sociation president, Bill MacFarlane, “as he has done such a great job as our MLA. But now, with Norm’s full support, we are excited to have a campaign to select a

new candidate.”To date there are two

candidates confirmed and a possible two more that will run for the NDP nomination. Former Invermere City Council-lor, Spring Hawes, and current Invermere Mayor, Gerry Taft, have both announced that they are actively cam-paigning to be selected as the NDP representa-tive in the next provin-

cial election in May 2017.

“It will be an exciting race,” added MacFar-lane, “ and we look for-ward to electing an NDP MLA in Columbia River Revelstoke that will be a part of an NDP govern-ment here in BC.”

For further info con-tact Bill MacFarlane at bmacfarlane07@hot-mail.com or at 250 837 6449.

F O R T H E B U L L E T I N

Twenty years ago eight grassroots organi-zations in the East Koo-tenay and Upper Co-lumbia Valley joined forces to initiate a ground-breaking pro-gram aimed at restoring grassland and open for-est ecosystems in the southern Rocky Moun-tain Trench.

The coalition of hunters, ranchers, nat-uralists and environ-mentalists recognized that an ecosystem res-toration program with a broad base of support was vital to sustain the region’s exceptionally rich diversity of plants and animals, and the people who depend on them.

Today the Rocky Mountain Trench Natu-ral Resources Society – Trench Society for short – has 11 member orga-nizations representing more than 4,000 people from Golden to Gras-mere: Cranbrook Ar-chery Club, Cranbrook Community Forest So-ciety, East Kootenay In-vasive Species Council, East Kootenay Wildlife Association, Kootenay Livestock Association, Rocky Mountain Natu-ralists, Southern Guides & Outfitters, The Land Conservancy, Waldo Stockbreeders, Wild-sight and Windermere District Farmers Insti-tute.

The society has sponsored a wide range of restoration initiatives since 1996 and is a key participant in the Rocky Mountain Trench Eco-system Restoration Pro-gram, itself a partner-ship of more than 20 agencies restoring grasslands and open

MIKE MORROW PHOTO

Trench Society directors, staff and guests at the Lakit Face restoration project east of Fort Steele, two months after a prescribed burn by the BC Wildfire Service. The Lakit project, and a similar project on nearby Brewery Ridge, enhanced habitat for bighorn sheep, elk and mule deer. Back row: Bob Bjorn, Wycliffe; Mark Hall, Jaffray; Robyn Duncan, Kimberley; Rick Tegart, Radium Hot Springs; Gordon Edwards, Jaffray; Eddie Petryshen, Bull River; Don Lancaster, Mayook; Dan Murphy, Cranbrook. In front: Susan Bond, Kimberley; Grant Griffin, Cranbrook; Glynn Killins, Kimberley.

Trench Society Marks 20th Anniversary

forests on Crown land, provincial and national parks, conservation properties and First Na-tions reserves. The pro-gram has become the model for similar ven-tures throughout BC.

“The Trench Soci-ety’s achievements over the past 20 years are re-markable,” said Chair Robyn Duncan, who represents Wildsight on the society’s board. “The diversity of part-ners at the table is the key to our success.

“A common concern for healthy ecosystems

brought us together and the ongoing need for restoration keeps us going.”

Directors, staff and guests celebrated the 20th anniversary with a field tour of recent res-toration projects at the Wycliffe wildlife corri-dor between Cranbrook and Kimberley and in the Lakit-Brewery Ridge area east of Fort Steele.

Partners in the res-toration program have so far returned more than 20,000 hectares (50,000 acres) to histor-

ical grassland and open forest condition by re-moving dense forest in-growth, and often fol-lowing up with pre-scribed burning.

These restoration treatments produce a multitude of benefits: healthier and more productive native plant communities, better grazing for domestic livestock and wild un-gulates, habitat for many at-risk species, forests less susceptible to disease and insect at-tack, reduced forest fuels and lower wildfire

hazard, and ecosystems that are more resilient to a changing climate.

Significant funders since the restoration program began in 1998 include the BC and fed-eral governments, Co-lumbia Basin Trust, First Nations Emergen-cy Services Society, Fish and Wildlife Com-pensation Program and Habitat Conservation Trust Foundation.

Visit www.trench-er.com for more informa-tion on ecosystem res-toration in the Rocky Mountain Trench.

CRR NDP set nominating meeting for Oct. 15

Page 4 Friday, July 1, 2016

LOCAL NEWSKimberley Bulletin

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Lindsay Park officially received their BC Green Games Award on Friday, June 17. Photographed is Marlene Driscoll accepting the award and a cheque for $2,500 during a Science World presentation. The school’s Sun Hunters project was chosen from a total of 91 projects submitted by 34 school dis-tricts. The school won the Elementary School Award, the Viewers’ Choice Award, and the BC Hydro Award. All of the staff and students are so excited to use the money, along with money raised on their gofundme page, to provide solar power to the school’s greenhouse!

TRE VOR CR AWLEY

Local Conservatives got a visit from a Cana-dian ski racing and po-litical icon as Senator Nancy Greene-Raine was in Cranbrook to

hear any concerns and lend her voice to any is-sues brought forward.

Greene-Raine has been a Conservative senator since her ap-pointment in 2009, but is perhaps more fa-mously known for her athletic career as a downhill ski racer, where she captured three Olympic medals and two World Champi-onship medals in 1968.

“When I was named to the Senate, I chose T h o m p s o n - O k a n a -gan-Kootenay as my designated area and I don’t get over to the East Kootenays that much — I get to the West Koote-nays because I have two brothers living there,”

Senator Nancy Greene-Raine

Conservative senator meets with local party members

Greene-Raine said. “So I just jumped at

the opportunity and knowing some of the people in the Conserva-tive group here, I called them up and said, ‘Lets have a coffee’.

“It was really fun, it’s been good to connect a bit and I’m really listen-ing to what the issues are and how things are going here.”

Greene-Raine was born in Ottawa, but moved to Rossland when she was three years old and began competitive ski racing at a young age, going on to become Canada’s most decorated ski racer in history.

Including athletic ac-colades such as her Olympic and World Cup success, Greene-Raine has also been named to the Order of Canada, Canada’s Walk of Fame and the Queen Eliza-beth II Diamond Jubilee medal.

The Senate consists of 105 members ap-pointed by the Gover-nor General after con-sultation with the Prime

Minister. Greene-Raine sits as one of 42 Conser-vative Senators, while 23 are non-affiliated and 21 are formerly Liberal, as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau removed them from caucus. As it stands now, there are also 19 vacant seats.

Echoing the words of Prime Minister John A. Macdonald, Greene-Raine calls the Senate a house of ‘sober second thought.’

“A lot of the people don’t understand the Senate,” Greene-Raine said. “Our government was formed in the very beginning by the com-ing together of different regions in the country and the relationship be-tween the Senate and the House of Commons was hammered out and has been a part of our constitution since the beginning.”

However, the Senate has been in the national news lately, mostly be-cause to the expense scandals of Mike Duffy and Pamela Wallin.

See Page 5

SUBMIT TED BY: MARILEE QUIST

Well, I’m not sure if it’s been all the

rain we’ve had or the kind of spring we’ve had, but from the num-ber of people that I’ve talked to who have said their garden beds are the lushest they’ve been for years, something has definitely changed

this year. In my garden beds, some plants are double the size they usually are, and either I was really negligent last year about deadhead-ing spent flowers or seeds have been dor-mant, but I sure seem to have a lot of what could be called volunteers – and these aren’t plants the deer have “planted” either! A lot of perenni-als seem to be blooming

News from the Garden Clubearlier as well, not that I’m complaining! Meanwhile, I am hap-pily picking tea roses for small bouquets every few days to enjoy indoors and checking for tiny tomatoes, will-ing them to grow faster – with no great success!

On June 15th, we had our first two mem-ber garden tours. My garden was the first of the two, and it certainly spurred me on to finish my spring cleanup – just before the skies opened up around noon on the 15th. The rain fortunately stopped in mid-after-noon. Talk about tim-ing! We had a good turnout for the tours of both gardens and it was great to see a garden we hadn’t visited before. The owners of the sec-ond garden have done an incredible amount of work in 8 years and it certainly shows. The raised cold frame really caught our attention, as did the water-filled frost protectors around the young tomato plants, and the well-thought-out and laid-out drip irrigation system.

We were quite sur-prised to see Swiss chard, already about three feet high, that been overwintered cov-ered in straw. I’m sure a lot of us took away some ideas for improv-ing our own gardens next year. We had re-freshments and a quick meeting in the second garden.

See Page 5

Silent AuctionSaturday July 2nd; 10 am -3 pm

• Combination Golf passes for Trickle Creek, Bootleg, Kimberley golf courses• 2 tickets for July Fest Band concert• Winter Ski package -Two mid week night accommodations and Two one day ski passes• 1 Nordic ski pass 2016 -17• Adult & children’s Summer Reading Baskets• 2 Kayak rentals Kootenay Rafting• Two Fall Jazz concert series tickets at Centre 64• Four KUMR train tickets and Muck DVD• Daily Bulletin – Half page colour ad• Two night stay at Mountain Spirit Lodge • Outside side Table, Shoppers Drugs• Over Time Brewery Gift bag• One night stay at Chateau Kimberley• Pocket Flask donated by Arrow & Axe• Gilcee painting by artist Sharon Routley• Old Bauernhaus Feast for two • Gift bag of Irie Bodywyrks products• Painting of Crows Nest Pass By Kathleen McMichael• Two golf passes for Kimberley Golf Course• One night accommodation at Chateau Kimberley• Day Passes Spirit Rock Climbing wall• Massage stick – Creekside Physio• Prints by Sharon Routley• Cards by Caprice Hogg• Aquatic Centre Adult 10 pass punch card• Quilted shoulder tote • Creative stitchery by Lori Craig• Variety Basket from Flowers Galore • Acrylic paintings by Judy Winter • Dolphins Acrylic painting donated by Patti Weston• Jewellery by Kara Clarke• Quilt by Sew Creative • 2 Tickets for each Kaleidoscope Events, Breakwater Concert, Pigs in a Canoe, Historic Mexico slide presentation, Inspirited –Poetry and Music and Tea with the Selkirk Trio• Gift Certifi cates: Kimberley Wine Works; Sprout Grocery; Our Place; Top Crop; BJ’s Restaurant

Ph: 250-489-6211Email: dustayconstruction@shaw.ca

www.dustayconstruction.comCranbrook BC

CELEBRATING 27YRS of building beautiful homes in the Kootenays

Georgie Award Winning Home Builder

Cranbrook Kimberley

First Baptist ChurchPastor Kevin Ewaskow

Children’s MinistriesWorship Service

10:30 am334 - 14th Ave.250-426-4319

wwwfbccranbrook.org

St. Aidan Orthodox Church

201-7 Ave. S., Cranbrook 250-489-8006Divine Liturgy Service 10:30am

Fellowship Lunch & Sunday School to follow.Fr. Andrew Applegate, 250-420-1582

All are welcome to come in, see, listen, pray, and stay for lunch.www.saintaidan.ca

Sat. evening Vespers Service 6:30pm

Cranbrook Alliance Church

1200 Kootenay Street N.250-489-4704

Pastor Grant McDowellSunday Service & Children’s Ministry

10:30 amwww.cranbrookalliancechurch.com

Cranbrook United Church#2 12 Avenue S.

(Corner of Baker St. and 12th Ave S.)

with Rev. Frank Lewis Ph: 250-426-2022 / Fax: 250-426-2085

Sunday Worship...10:00 amSunday School 1st & 3rd Sunday

www.cranbrookunited.com

Marysville Community Church

SUNDAY SERVICE 10:30 AM

730 - 302 Street, Marysville250-427-3161 • 250-427-7099

KimberleyUnited Church

10 Boundary St. – 250-427-2428

Rev. Sunny KimSunday Worship at 10 am

www.kimberleyunited.ca

Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 5

LOCAL NEWSKimberley Bulletin

VOLUNTEER TODAY!Cranbrook

Kimberley Hospice Society needs

volunteers to help with Client & Family

Companioning, Grief Support.

Training provided starting April 13, 2016.

Call 250-417-2019, or Toll Free

1-855-417-2019.www.ckhospice.com

340 Spokane Street, Kimberley, BC V1A 2E8 I Tel: 250.427.5311 I Fax: 250.427.5252 I Kimberley.ca

A GOOD PLACE TO BE. EYE ON YOUR CITYFire Ban - Please note that fi re bans for category two and three fi res are in eff ect. Campfi res and BBQ pits are still permitted. Please visit the latest news section of the City of Kimberley’s website at www.kimberley.ca/news for further information.

Outdoor Burning - All outdoor burning within the City of Kimberley is regulated under Bylaw No. 2364 and must be approved by the Kimberley Fire Department. Special occasion burning permits will be issued by the Fire Chief for fi res in parks or recreation areas, burns for land clearing, and for approved barbeque pits for cooking purposes. It is unlawful to burn without a permit, to burn construction materials, to burn yard debris, or to burn in an outside barrel or outside incinerator. All approved burning within the City of Kimberley must be supervised at all times and have suffi cient equipment on site to extinguish or control the burn.

Fireworks Ban – With the dry weather, fi reworks pose a fi re hazard to the community. The City of Kimberley’s Fireworks Bylaw (1558) prohibits the use of fi reworks within the municipality. No person shall sell, discharge, explode, set-off , detonate, dispose of, or be in possession of fi reworks within City limits. The penalty for committing a fi rework off ence is up to $250. Any fi reworks display requires a permit and approval from the Fire Chief. A licenced Pyro Technician must hold a valid Fireworks Supervisor’s Certifi cate issued by Natural Resources Canada, Explosives Regulatory Division. For more information on the use of fi reworks within the City of Kimberley, contact the Kimberley Fire department at 250.427.4114.

Mandatory Watering Regulations – Over the summer we will be placing yellow fl ags on properties where lawn watering has been observed outside of the approved times. We all have a part to play to conserve water in our community, and we believe the gentle reminder provided by these fl ags is a better option than fi nes.

Watering must be done between the hours of 4:00am to 10:00 am AND 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm. Residents of properties with odd-numbered addresses should water only on odd-numbered days. Residents of properties with even-numbered addresses should water only on even-numbered days. For more information on water regulation please visit www.CBT.org/watersmart/Kimberley.

Solid Waste and Regulations Bylaw No. 2520 – Please educate yourself on the rules of our solid waste bylaw. Here are a few keys points to remember:

• Pick-up begins at 7:30 a.m. and garbage must not be set out before 5:00 a.m. on garbage collection day. Unattended garbage attracts bears and other wildlife.

• Garbage must be set out in cans only. Each household may put out a maximum of two garbage cans. For allowable garbage can specifi cations, more details on our garbage collection program, please see our website at http://www.kimberley.ca/services/garbage-pickup-schedule.

• No recyclable materials will be collected. All yard and garden waste, paper, cardboard, glass containers, etc. (refer to the websites below for more details) are to be taken to the Kimberley Transfer Station at 800 Jim Ogilvie Way. City crews will not collect your garbage if there is recycling or yard waste mixed in with it.

From Page 4In July, we will be

touring three gardens, and we are already looking forward to our annual family barbe-cue, this year to be held at a Wycliffe member’s home.

We have plans to im-prove the awareness and visibility of our an-nual plant sale next May. We had visitors to the plant sale that weren’t sure what was going on in the Kimber-ley Credit Union park-ing lot, but stopped to check things out and happily left with some plants for their gardens.

The Garden Club meets the second Wednesday of the month. From June through September starting at 6:30 pm, we tour member gardens, and if necessary, hold a short business meeting in the second garden while we enjoy refresh-ments supplied by the

hostess. We welcome anyone who would like to learn more about gar-dening in Kimberley, whether you are new to gardening or new to the Kimberley area. For more information on our meetings, call Nola at 250-427-1948 or Marilee at 250-427-0527.

The Kimberley Gar-den Club also has web

space at HYPERLINK “http://www.kootenay-gardening.com” http://www.kootenaygarden-ing.com – look under “Garden Clubs”. This website is incredibly in-formative and has Goo-gle Translations avail-able for all parts of the website in Chinese, French, Hindi, Russian, Spanish and Swedish.

Happy Gardening.

GOOGLE IMAGES

Swiss chard is doing well in local gardens this spring.

Garden Club news

The Countdown Con-certs with Arne Sahlen will be held on Saturday July 2, 7 pm at Kimberley United Church (near Centennial Park) and Sunday July 3, 7 pm at Cranbrook United (near Safeway). Expect a wide variety of music as usual, each piece with its “back-story” of artistic or cultural meaning, plus causal chat about Piano-Focus plans. Admission is by donation. Food bank donations wel-come.

“We call the overall concert series Music For Life,” said Sahlen. “Music enriches life, life events, and needs from prenatal to palliative care. Its emo-tional pot-stirring floods the advertising world - and adds much to the movies. Each film has a sound track, and songs from Edelweiss to Hed-vig’s Theme move the masses.”

These concerts mark the formal kick-off to Pi-anoFocus music summer school, set for July 2017. To this plan Sahlen brings a wealth of background. He co-directed a piano summer school in Victo-ria for 26 years, was Pro-motions Director for the 1988 B.C. Arts Festival in Kimberley, and has tem-

SUBMITTED

Arne Sahlen received the Caring Canadian award with then Lieutenant-Governor Garde Gardom and wife in May, 2000.

Countdown concerts this weekend

plates from them both. With students drawn from Invermere to Cres-ton, he has had several award-winners at recent BC Provincial Festivals. An adjudicator of well over 100 festivals and a piano examiner for de-cades, he has countless contacts for PianoFocus promotion. Known for artistic, humanitarian

and community service, he received the Governor General’s Caring Canadi-an Award in Year 2000 plus regional Arts awards in 1998 and 2014 at Cen-tre 64.

PianoFocus partner Anthony Tam of Hong Kong has a widespread reputation (google An-thony Tam Steinway). Said Sahlen, “Anthony is

roll-up-his-sleeves eager to create opportunities, and he can draw from his many international con-tacts. We hope to bring to Kimberley another kind of musical richness, with a full range of study from classical-conservatory to today’s music. PianoFo-cus will welcome all ages and levels, including adults and teachers in

training. I hope this will be Phase 1 developing the EK as a destination for high-level music study.”

For more details, con-tact arnesahlen@hot-mail.com or 250-427-2159, cell/text 250-540-4242.

From page 4Even during the feder-

al election last fall, the Senate was on the party platforms, as the Conser-vatives pushed for elec-toral terms while the NDP wanted to abolish the body.

Greene-Raine admits that she used to be in support of electoral re-forms for senators, how-ever, in order for that to happen, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that Constitution would have to be amended, meaning that at least seven provinces must have 50 per cent approval to make any changes.

That scenario isn’t likely, said Greene-Raine.

“I don’t see the Senate changing, but I want to see the Senate to be more effective,” she said. “We’ve been working very hard since the ex-pense scandal, which in my view, was a bit of a tempest in a teapot prob-ably because the two people who were being attacked were from the media and they became the whipping post.”

Even though, Greene-Raine sees relevance with the Senate in it’s role and relationship with the House of Commons.

“They’re very differ-ent,” Greene-Raine said. “The House of Commons is where you’re repre-sented by population, the Senate is really a cham-ber of review and of tak-ing a longer-term view because we’re not elect-ed, we don’t face elec-tion, we’re not responsi-ble to our electorate but we are responsible. I’d say 99 per cent of the sen-ators who have been ap-pointed take very seri-ously the role that we have, so we look at our role as complementa-ry.”

Senator visits

Page 6 Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 6 day, April x, 2016

E verybody in British politics had been talking about the probable conse-quences of a vote to leave the Euro-

pean Union for months, but they are never-theless all in shock now that that they face the reality of Brexit. The level of voters’ re-morse is so high that a re-run of the referen-dum today would probably produce the opposite result. But it is hard to imagine how such a thing could be justified. (Best two out of three referendums?)

The remorse has been driven by the collapse of the pound, panic in the markets, and other conse-quences of a “Leave” vote that the Brexit campaign had prom-ised would not happen. More-over, leaders of the “Leave” campaign like Boris Johnson, Nigel Farage and Ian Duncan Smith are rapidly walking away from the inflated or simply untrue claims that they made during the campaign.

They have all renounced their promise that Britain would save half a billion dol-lars a week in contributions to the EU if it left. They now admit that Britain could not prevent free movement of EU citizens into Britain if it wants to have continued access to the EU’s single market. “A lot of things were said in advance of this referendum that we might want to think about again,” admitted Leave campaigner and former Conservative cabinet minister Liam Fox.

It is also now clear that the EU will not be generous and patient in negotiating the British departure. German Chancellor An-gela Merkel told the Bundestag that the EU would not tolerate British “cherry-picking” when negotiations on subjects like trade and the free movement of people finally begin. “There must be and will be a notice-able difference between whether a country wants to be a member of the European Union family or not,” she said.

The Brexit leaders had no plan for what to do after winning the referendum, prob-ably because they didn’t really expect to win it. And their nightmare deepened when Prime Minister David Cameron, the man who had called the referendum in the belief that Brexit would be rejected, took his revenge on the leading Brexiteers.

Announcing his resignation, Cameron promised to stay in office until October to give the Conservative Party time to find a new leader. And during that time, contrary

to his previous state-ments, he would not invoke Article 50 of the Lisbon treaty.

Article 50 is the trig-ger that would start the irrevocable process of negotiating Britain’s exit from the EU. By not

pulling it for months, Cameron is allowing time for the painful consequences of leav-ing the EU to mount up and become horri-bly clear. Then the new prime minister and leader of the Conservative Party, probably Boris Johnson, will have the honour of pulling the trigger and taking the blame for making that pain permanent.

So it’s hardly surprising that Johnson, despite having pulled off the most remark-able coup in British politics for decades, was looking distinctly glum on the Morn-ing After the Night Before. He looks and behaves like a well-bred British version of Donald Trump, but his “dumb blond” act is just a facade. His political future has been sabotaged, and he knows it.

But will all this fear and remorse really lead to some sort of turn-around in the exit process? Left to stew in its own juices for six months, British politics might eventual-ly come up with a typically muddled com-promise that postponed the final break with the EU indefinitely — but it isn’t going

to have six months. There has been great impatience with

British behaviour in the other EU countries for many years. Britain has always been the odd man out, demanding exemptions from various rules and agreements, re-bates on budgetary contributions, special treatment of every sort. And now that it has “decided” to leave (sort of), it’s playing the same old game, asking everybody else to wait while it deals with its domestic politi-cal problems.

“The European Union as a whole has been taken as a hostage by an internal party fight of the Tories (the British Con-servatives),” said Martin Schultz, the presi-dent of the European Parliament. “And I’m not satisfied today to hear that (Cameron) wants to step down only in October and once more everything is put on hold until the Tories have decided about the next prime minister.”

To make matters worse the opposition Labour Party is also descending into chaos, with leader Jeremy Corbyn facing a revolt over his half-hearted support for the “Re-main” campaign, which may have been the main reason for Brexit’s narrow victory. (Half the Labour Party’s traditional sup-porters didn’t even know that their own party supported staying in the EU.) Both major British political parties, for the mo-ment, are essentially leaderless.

British politics is a train-wreck, unable and unwilling to respond to EU demands for rapid action, but the EU cannot afford to wait five or six months for the exit nego-tiations to begin. The markets need cer-tainty about the future if they are not to go into meltdown, and one way or another the EU’s leaders will try to provide it. It is going to be a very ugly divorce.

Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist based in London

The Morning After the Night BeforeVoters’ remorse

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Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 7

Opinion/Events

“C an you hear me now?” Most of us probably remember the ad campaign for a wireless

company in the US. We’ve seen the horn–rimmed “everyman” roaming the coun-tryside, asking from different locations, “Can you hear me now?”

One of the subtexts in these cell phone ads is our hunger to connect with each other. We need that kind of connection in order to be whole, to be com-plete. The English poet John Donne wrote, “No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main.” We need to con-nect with each other. We are intercon-nected.

One of the wonders of the computer age is that we can reach out to each other in powerful new ways. It used to be that we could only talk to each other face to face in a much slower–paced society. It was the age of the front porch and the church social. We would visit with each other, sharing our time and our lives.

Today, we do it differently. Now we can connect with friends literally around the globe. I have friends in the United States, Europe, Asia and Australia. I have never met them face to face. But I con-nect with them regularly, speaking with them through the wonder of the internet, and they have become quite good friends.

I’m not alone. Millions of people make those connections through instant messaging (IM) and texting on their cell phones. Teenagers come home after a day of school, and begin texting and IM’ing the friends they left not five min-utes ago.

A few summers ago, I led a youth

camp. At the end of camp, the teenagers all told me that I had to get onto Face-book so they could stay connected with me. They wanted to stay in touch.

That’s part of the reality of this post-modern age we live in. People have gen-erally become distrustful of authority (often with good reason), and have re-discovered community as an important

and critical need for human beings. That’s not a new thing. Not at all. But it is much more significant today than it was for people of my generation when we were growing up.

E.M. Forster identified this hunger in his novel

“Howards End”. The title page has two simple words: “Only connect”. It became the motto of the book.

Only connect.The church used to be in the business

of helping people connect. Leonard Sweet reminds us that the church was where people came to make a connec-tion with God, with each other, with their deepest selves, and with creation.

But somehow, the church got out of that business. We abdicated the ministry of building connections. Instead, we got into the principle business, or the propo-sition business, or the business of being right. We somehow thought it was more important to ensure everyone was a “real Christian”. We devised ways in which we could test their purity. We checked peo-ple’s credentials and belief systems, and if they were not up to par, they were not welcomed into our communities.

But that’s not the church’s ministry. Jesus never called us to inspect other people for the correctness of their beliefs or their opinions or their behaviour. Jesus never said, “Make sure they’re all

‘real’ Christians”. Jesus never said, “Learn the right stuff”.

Jesus invited all kinds of people to “Follow me.” Hang out with me. Learn what it’s like when we live together as if God were really in charge. Learn to live so that your lives show that God’s love is really for everyone, and not just for some. Follow me — and learn together in com-munity to live in peace and wholeness. Make relationships. Only connect.

In column last week, I quoted Phyllis Tickle’s important book “The Great Emergence.” I wrote about two ways of describing community. One way is the “bounded group”: believe what the com-munity believes, then behave as the community behaves, and then you be-long. Believe — behave — belong. A dif-ferent way is emerging: first, we belong to the community, and then we may begin to behave and believe as members of that community behave and believe. Belong — behave — believe.

It’s a good thing to remind ourselves of both of these ways of talking about community and groups. When we break relationships, we are guilty of breaking the great commandment to love God and to love our neighbours. We can’t separate them; both are part of the one great commandment.

That commandment, as well, is not unique to Christianity. It is found in all the world’s enduring religions. As we learn to connect with each other, in Cranbrook, and around the globe, we might once again dare to hope that we can learn to live together in peace and tolerance.

Only connect.

Yme Woensdregt is Pastor at Christ Church Anglican in Cranbrook

The great commandment: ‘Only Connect’

KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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ONGOINGCranbrook Phoenix Toastmasters meet every Thursday, noon -1:00 Heritage Inn. Toastmasters teaches communication & leadership skills. Roberta 250-489-0174. 1911.toastmastersclubs.org.Royal Canadian Legion Branch 24; Friday Meat Draw: 4:30-6:30, Saturday Meat Draw: 3:30-5:30. Canadian Cancer Society- if you have spare time and would like to volunteer, interested applicants can call 250-426-8916, drop by our office at #19-9th Avenue S, Cranbrook or go to www.cancervolunteer.ca and register as a volunteer.Mark Creek Lions meet 1st and 3rd Wednesdays at the Kimbrook. Supper 6:15-6:45, meeting 7:00-8:00pm. Contact Larry 250-427-5612 or Bev 250-427-7722. New members welcome – men & ladies! The Cellar Thrift Store Open Mon. to Sat., noon to 4:30 p.m. Our revenues support local programs and outreach programs of Cranbrook United Church. Baker Lane Entry at 2 – 12th Ave. S. Cranbrook, B. C. Donations of new or gently used items welcome.The Chateau Kimberley Art Gallery is featuring the art of Karen Arrowsmith, Mary Ann Bidder, Joseph Cross, John de Jong, Lynne Grillmair, Ann Holtby Jones, Teresa Knight, Jeanie Miller, Jeanette Oostlander, Jean Pederson, Darlene Purnell and Marianne Rennick. The Gallery at 78 Howard St. is open 9-7 daily until October 15th, 2016.BINGO at the Kimberley Elks – Mondays, 6:30 start. All welcome.The Canadian Orthopaedic Foundation invites anyone expecting bone and joint surgery to make contact with local volunteers for peer support. 1-800-461-3639 ext 4, and ask for Lauralee.Al-Anon Family Group meets weekly. Monday at 7-8 pm at Marysville Community Church. (730 302 st.) The only requirement for membership is that there may be a problem of alcoholism in a relative or friend. For further information call Susan 250-427-0212 or email afglearning2live@gmail.com Thursdays from 5:00 to 6:00 pm; Focus Meat Draw at the Elks Club, Kimberley. Proceeds to Emergency Funds and non-profit organizations.TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) non profit weight loss support group meets EVERY Thursday at 5:00 pm, at Sr Citizen’s Centre, (downstairs) 125 17th Ave S, Cranbrook. Drop in, have fun while losing weight gradually. This Chapter has won an annual B.C. Provincial Award for “Best Avg Weight Loss Per Member”. Info: Marie 250 417 2642Bibles For Missions Thrift Store, 824 Kootenay St. N., Cranbrook - serving our community to benefit others - at home and abroad. We turn your donations into helping dollars! Open Tues-Sat 10am-5pm. Phone 778-520-1981.The Friends of the Kimberley Public Library used book store in Marysville is open Wed to Sat; 10:30 to 3:30 & Sunday 1:00 to 4:00. Noon every Wednesday, downtown United Church & Centre for Peace, the bells will call you to a time of calm. This is NOT church, rather it is a time to gather in a circle in a welcoming and harmonious space to practice the way of Taize. Wouldn’t you cherish a time to stop? to gather when the bells ring? to join with others in silence, in prayer, in meditative song?

UPCOMINGEvery Saturday from June until the end of August, Home Hardware Cranbrook will be lending out the use of our custom made Lemonade Stand to sell lemonade at our store from 11am-3pm. Home Hardware will supply the Lemonade and Cups, and Culligan Cranbrook will supply the Ice and Water. Your group sells a cup of lemonade for $1.00 and you keep the proceeds as a fundraiser. Saturday spots are filling up quick so if your group is interested, please call Margaret at the store 250-426-6288 to reserve your date.The Kimberley Farmers’ Market on Howard Street from 5:00 pm – 7:30 pm every Thursday rain or shine from June 23 - September 8.Military Ames will hold a flea market during JulyFest to raise funds for the new Veterans’ Memorial park. Friday, July 15 7 p.m., Saturday, July 16, 8 a.m. Sunday, July 17, 1 p.m. Kimberley Kootenay Savings Credit Union parking lot.SUNDAY JULY 10th OPEN GARDEN DAY TOUR Enjoy a self-guided tour of 7 beautifully diverse gardens and discover blooms & edibles as well as local artisans from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Sunday July 10th as the Cranbrook Garden Club presents their 20th Annual Open Garden Day. Tickets are $10.00 available after June 24th at Lotus Books, Trends & Treasures, & Top Crop Garden, Farm & Pet. Take a tour break from noon to 1:30 p.m. At Christ Church Anglican (lower level) where you can enjoy a homemade lunch provided by the Church ladies for $9.00 at the door. Don’t forget to drop in at our Garden Club’s Plant & Craft Sale at 224- 14th Avenue N. for great bargains from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Kimberley Food Bank Garage Sale is scheduled for August 20th at the Kimberley Curling Club. Your items can be delivered, starting August 2nd from 4:00 – 6:00 pm, at the Curling Rink everyday until the sale.

Cranbrook Townsman / Kimberley Bulletin

In the horrific irony section of this week’s column, a Texas advo-cate for unlimited access to fire-

arms — ‘I need to protect my family!’ was her rallying cry — was killed by police after she shot her family. I kid you not. Second Amendment protectionists immediately said it was obvious she had mental health issues, but did not answer the question of why she was allowed to have guns if she had obvious mental health issues. I can’t even …

Let’s turn our attention to Brexit. The historic vote that the United Kingdom leave the European Union has left the “United” in United Kingdom very much in doubt.

The economic news is not good. The Financial Times reports that companies are relocating their headquarters, invest-ment is on hold, deals are being pulled and pounds’s fall has squeezed house-hold incomes just as they were recover-ing.

And the Times put forth an interesting theory. The Leave side, they posit, wasn’t prepared to win. They thought they were going to narrowly lose, leaving them in a great position of having fought the good fight, keeping their ego-driven leaders, Boris Johnson and Nigel Farage (poster boy for Punchable Face Magazine, ac-cording to comedian John Oliver) in a position of prominence.

But they won. And they don’t know what to do, the Times says. A lot of voters, experiencing a bit of buyer’s remorse, also said they had voted Leave more as a protest than an actual belief that it would happen. They didn’t think their vote would matter. A dangerous game of De-mocracy Roulette.

Both Johnson and Farage must have strained various muscles in their rush to walk back many of the promises they made to convince people to vote Leave.

The biggest lie, or “mis-take” as Farage put it, was

the promise that the $350 million pounds per week that England sent to the EU would instead be spent on the National Health system. Wow. That sounds good doesn’t it?

But when pressed after the vote, Farage said ‘no, I would never have made that claim’. Okay, you’d never make that claim, but you would paint it on the side of a bus. A bus! And because this is En-gland it was a red, double-decker bus. And the side of the bus said, “We send the EU 350 million a week, let’s fund our NHS instead”.

You can see where people might have got the “mistaken” idea that there was a promise being made.

Another Brexit leader, Iain Duncan Smith said “our promises were a series of

possibilities”. Wow. What cheek. Or see-ing as we’re in the UK, what bollocks!

Perhaps the very unpreparedness of the Leave leaders to actually lead should be fair warning to our neighbours to the south that believing hyperbole, vague “us” versus “them” mutterings and no plan to speak of except making the coun-try great again may not be the way to go.

The Donald himself was in Scotland during the vote promoting his golf course rather than trying to actually campaign for president when he was asked about Brexit.

“He said it was “great”. Well then, no need to worry. Of course The Donald then showed his great grasp of geo-poli-tics by congratulating Scots for “taking their country back”. Except that the Scots voted overwhelmingly to stay in the EU.

This would be the point in the column where I turn to Twitter and reprint some of the prize winning Tweets about what Scots thought about Trump’s statement. Except I can’t. All I will say is that the Scots are some of the most inventive cursers I have ever come across.

I’ll give you a brief G-rated example. “We voted to stay, you ferret-wearing, cheetoh-faced, tangerine flesh-bag!”

Short, to the point, and a suitable note to end on.

See you next week.

Carolyn Grant is the Editor of the Kimberley Bulletin

Those Scots can certainly curse

Carolyn Grant

Rev. YmeWoensdregt

Page 8 Friday, July 1, 2016

Sports News? Call Taylor 250-426-5201, ext. 219

sports@cranbrooktownsman.comSPORTSCranbrook Townsman / Kimberley Bulletin

TAYLOR ROCC AThe Kimberley Nitro

Xpress women’s hockey academy won’t be com-peting in the Junior Women’s Hockey League (JWHL) as origi-nally planned, but that doesn’t mean the train has derailed. In fact, the upstart female junior hockey operation is only just building steam.

On June 22, Kush Sidhu, co-founder of the JWHL, confirmed the league was moving ahead with plans for its 2016-17 season without the expansion Kimber-ley franchise after BC Hockey was unable to provide approval for the club in time to meet JWHL deadlines.

“We just got to a point where, for us as a league to have Kimberley in the league, they need to have approval through BC Hockey and Hockey Canada,” Sidhu said over the phone from Bethes-da, Md. “Despite their best efforts, they haven’t been able to get that ap-proval. With our league [season] coming up in just a couple months, it was just getting to a point where it was impossible for us to wait any longer on them getting that ap-proval.

“We don’t really have much in a way of making any decisions. We didn’t really have any options here. We basically said we need to move for-ward and we’ll move for-ward without Kimberley. We’re still hopeful they can get their program off the ground and certain-ly, the door is open for them [to return to the JWHL] if they can get ap-proval at some point.”

Though the JWHL track is on hold for the time being, the Nitro

Xpress continues to push forward, full-steam ahead in pursuit of es-tablishing a high-end operation for young fe-male hockey players to develop both athletically and academically.

According to Brad Park, co-founder and general manager of the Nitro Xpress, the junior team is in the process of finalizing entry into a dif-ferent league for the up-coming 2016-17 season in addition to also travel-ling to a number of high-end showcases and tour-naments around North America.

“BC Hockey never met the deadline and we’re out of the JWHL,” Park said Wednesday.

“We will play five or six of the top showcases and tournaments this year. Our girls will get more exposure as a re-sult of it.”

The upstart women’s program has seen its fair share of washouts since leaving the roundhouse, but that has yet to deter the passionate Park from pushing ahead.

Before the approval process with BC Hockey became an issue, the team was forced to find a new coach prior to its original bench boss call-ing any shots for even a single game.

Back on March 17,

the JWHL announced it was welcoming the Kim-berley Academy — along with three other expan-sion clubs — into its fold for the 2016-17 season. At the time, former NHLer Mikko Makela was brought on board to coach the Nitro Xpress.

Only two months later, on May 18, CTV Le-thbridge reported Make-la had bolted from the Nitro Xpress for an op-portunity with Banff Hockey Academy’s women’s program.

Despite that hiccup, Park — along with co-founder Shane Mur-ray — forged ahead, hir-ing Hannah Armstrong — a 24-year-old native of Aurora, Ont., former standout with the NCAA’s University of New Hampshire wom-en’s team and member of Canada’s entry into the 2010 IIHF Women’s World Hockey Champi-onship — to take over from Makela, the depart-ed Finnish national.

Follow up the tumul-tuous coaching situa-tion with the BC Hockey approval process and it has not been a fairytale start to what should be a welcome addition to the East Kootenay and B.C. hockey communities.

“Our understanding was that in the current structure of the Kimber-ley Academy, in order for them to be able to field a team that would have the players they would require to be competi-tive in our league, it would require some spe-cial consideration or ex-ception from the current guidelines that BC Hock-ey has set forth,” Sidhu said of conversations be-tween BC Hockey and the JWHL. “BC Hockey was, at a minimum, will-ing to have a discussion about that. I don’t know that they would have ul-timately approved any exceptions, but at least there was a lot of dia-logue between Kimber-ley Academy and BC Hockey, and then some limited dialogue be-tween BC Hockey and the JWHL.

TERALIE MCCORMACK PHOTO

The Cranbrook U16 Heat is ready to welcome the province for the 2016 U16C Softball BC Provincial Championship, beginning July 1. The Heat are, back row (L to R): Sarah Schieman, Chayne Plaza, Madi Amy, Jayden Perpelitz, Ryleigh Pocha, Georgia Wurzer, Brea McCormack, Skylar Bell, Tori Pinchak, Kylie Pocha, Skyler Brekee, and, front row: Ali Giesbrecht.

Nitro Xpress full-steam ahead despite JWHL snag

JWHL deadline for approval passes as BC Hockey unable to green-light Kimberley Academy in time

See NITRO XPRESS, Page 9

Application forms can be found atwww.kimberleyminorhockey.ca

Mail applications to:Kimberley Minor Hockey

Box 73, Kimberley, BC V1A 2Y5Deadline for applications is July 31, 2016

Applications are being accepted for

HEAD COACHESFor all levels

Softball BC Provincial Championship heats up this weekend at Kinsmen Quads

TAYLOR ROCC ASports Editor

The 2016 U16C Soft-ball BC Provincial Championship is set to get underway at Kins-men Quads this week-end (July 1 to 3), with 16 teams from across the province converging on Cranbrook in search of softball glory.

The Cranbrook Heat will host the provincial tournament, stepping to the plate after Softball BC was left out in the cold earlier this year.

“It’s so awesome, the girls are so excited be-cause they get to play at home,” said Teralie Mc-Cormack, tournament coordinator for the pro-vincial championship, earlier in June.

“The girls are pumped. They’re so ex-cited.”

The host Heat repre-sent just one of 16 teams from the across the prov-ince, with teams coming from as far as the Lower Mainland and as nearby as Summerland.

The draw for the 16-team competition won’t be determined until a coaches’ meeting, which is scheduled for Thurs-day evening in Cran-brook. Print deadline falls prior to that, but the Heat’s round-robin schedule is set, though opponents remain to be determined.

Opening ceremonies

for the 2016 U16C Soft-ball BC Provincial Championship get un-derway at noon on Fri-day, with a skills compe-tition to follow.

The hometown girls begin their provincial championship play on Friday morning at 8 a.m. before taking to the dia-mond for their second game of round-robin action at 4 p.m. Friday afternoon.

From there, the Heat play at noon on Satur-day, July 2, and close the round-robin portion of the tournament with a 4 p.m. matinee contest.

Playoffs are set to being Saturday evening at 7 p.m., culminating on Sunday with the bronze medal game (2 p.m.) and champion-ship finale (4 p.m.).

The opportunity to play at home is an excit-ing one for the Heat, as the team has previously had to travel out of prov-ince or to places like Kelowna just to find level competition. The only relative competi-tion around these parts for the U16 Heat comes in the form of Cran-brook’s U14 Heat, a real-ity that isn’t necessarily fair for either set of girls.

Joining the Heat in provincial competition this weekend are the Barrier Cedar Kings, Central Saanich Ex-treme Bullets, Central

Saanich Extreme Heat, Chilliwack Crushers, Chilliwack Her-ricanes, Coquitlam Low Riders, Duncan Rivercats, En-derby Storm, Fleetwood Jr. Bandits, Kamloops Diggers, North Shore Thunder, North Surrey Nitro, Richmond Light-ning Bolts, Ridge Mead-ows Bombers and Sum-merland Scorch.

“We hope a lot of these people, it’s their first time [visiting Cran-brook],” said Chris New, director of leisure ser-vices for the City of Cranbrook, earlier in June. “They’re coming here and discovering us. So they’re seeing the beautiful setting we have, the beautiful city we have and we hope these folks end up being future tourists, maybe future residents. It’s just another opportunity to showcase everything we have here.”

Softball BC was left without a host site for the provincial tourna-ment as late as March. The Heat stepped up in April and were quickly approved, leaving a rap-id-fire timeline for Mc-Cormack and her parent volunteers to pull the event together.

“The community sup-port has been unreal considering how quickly we’ve had to put this to-gether,” McCormack said. “It’s been wonderful.”

A handful of local businesses threw their support behind the event. A heavy-hitting host of local major sponsors chipped in, including Bridge Interi-ors (barbecue fundrais-er and car wash), the Cranbrook Colonels Men’s Hockey Team, Cranbrook Rotary Club, Dacota Freight Service (Sam Steele Days Pa-rade float), DSG Com-munications (team jackets), EB Horsman & Son, Heritage Inn (host hotel) and Skookum-chuck Pulp.

A long list of addi-tional minor sponsors also helped ensure the tournament got up and running in short order.

Softball BC and Soft-ball Canada rules apply throughout the provin-cial championship.

There is a 90-minute time limit for all round-robin games, as well as the first 13 games of the playoff bracket. There will be no time limit placed on the championship game.

Any game ending in a tie (at the bottom of the seventh inning, or upon the expiration of time) will be broken in extra innings.

A variety of mercy rules are in place based on run differentials.

Teams are guaran-teed a minimum of four round-robin games.

Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 9Cranbrook Townsman / Kimberley Bulletin

SPORTS

“Appropriately, BC Hockey was vetting and doing their due dili-gence in trying to make sure that what they did in order to approve a new team to play in our league was done ac-cording to their stan-dards,” Sidhu said.

“[The JWHL] sup-ports that 100 per cent. Anytime a team joins our league, we rely on them to get their ap-provals from their local governing body. To whatever extent we can help the governing body and the team, we will. This was a little out of our hands….There was very little we could do other than to let the pro-cess run its course.”

Murray and Park re-main dedicated to the program, which will ab-solutely be up and run-ning this fall. As it stands, the Nitro Xpress will un-veil a two-tiered ap-proach. The Academy junior program will function in cooperation with Selkirk Secondary School. Additionally, the affiliated midget Koote-nay Nitros — an entity within Kimberley Minor Hockey — will once again play in the Rocky

Mountain Female Hock-ey League (RMFHL), as was the case in 2015-16.

The players “fully im-mersed” in the Acade-my program will be the ones travelling to show-cases and top-end tour-naments. According to Park, one of the show-cases the Nitro Xpress will attend is actually being hosted by Sidhu, separate from JWHL play.

“We don’t have any level of disappointment in Kimberley Academy,” Sidhu said. “They did everything they could do. They worked ex-tremely hard and they were very transparent through the process and I think the same with BC Hockey. They did every-thing they’re supposed to do and we totally re-spect the process.

“We will hopefully revisit and figure out what the right path is for teams in that part of the country to be able to join our league.”

In addition to his role with the league, Sidhu serves as the head coach of the JWHL’s Washing-ton Pride.

Sidhu, along with Bill Driscoll, established the

JWHL in 2007, with four teams comprising the league at the time. Since then, the JWHL has ex-panded to include 18 teams spread across three leagues — Major Junior, U14 and U16.

The Nitro Xpress was set to join Balmoral Hall (Winnipeg), the Boston Shamrocks, Chicago Young Americans, North American Hockey Acad-emy White (Stowe, Va.), New England Hockey Club (Marlborough, Mass.), Pacific Steelers (North Vancouver), Rid-ley College (St. Cather-ines, Ont.) and Washing-ton Pride (Bethesda, Md.) in the JWHL’s Major Junior league.

In addition to Arm-strong (head coach), Park (general manager), Murray (community liai-son/program manager) the Nitro Xpress staff is complete with Jennifer Gilligan (assistant/goalie coach) and Jim Donlevy (education coordinator).

The program also launched a brand new website — gonitrox-press.ca — Wednesday.

With files from Barry Coulter

CONTINUED from page 8

Nitro Xpress forges on

PHOTO SUBMITTED

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BRENT W. NE WAssociated Press

DENVER - Aaron Sanchez allowed one run in eight innings and Josh Donaldson homered to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 5-3 victory over the Colo-rado Rockies.

Sanchez (8-1) allowed six hits, struck out three and walked two in extending his unbeaten streak to 12 games.

The Blue Jays won their first series ever in Denver and their first overall since June 13-16, against the Philadelphia Phillies.

Roberto Osuna gave up RBI doubles to Mark Reynolds and Daniel Descalso and put the tying run in scoring position with one out in the ninth. He hit Charlie Blackmon to load the bases before he struck out Cristhian Adames to end the game.

Tyler Anderson (0-2) allowed the homer to Don-aldson with two outs in the third inning and an RBI single to Troy Tulowitzki two batters later to give Toronto a 3-0 lead.

Junior Lake and Edwin Encarnacion also drove in runs for the Blue Jays. Ryan Goins scored on a wild pitch in the ninth to push the lead to 5-1.

In the seventh, Sanchez allowed a single and two walks to load the bases, but left unscathed after in-ducing pinch-hitter Ryan Raburn into an in-ning-ending double play. He followed it with a hit-less eighth.

Tulowitzki went 2 for 13 in his first trip back to Colorado since his trade to the Blue Jays. He played in front of a warmly receptive crowd over the three days at Coors Field. The former Rockies All-Star homered Tuesday, in a game that started nearly three hours late because of intense rain and hail and didn’t end until 1:12 a.m.

Blue Jays top Rockies in Wednesday matinee

Page 10 Friday, July 1, 2016 Cranbrook Townsman / Kimberley Bulletin

SPECIAL THANKS TO:City of KimberleyDaily BulletinKimberley Alpine ResortKimberley Nature ParkKimberley Nordic CentreKimberley TransitRecreation Sites and Trails BCTourism Kimberley

PLATINUM SPONSORSEK Hot TubsGo KimberleyKootenay Mountain WorksMoody Bees

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Round the Mountain Hosting Clubs: Kootenay Orienteering Club, Kootenay Freewheelers Cycling Club and Kimberley Trails Society really appreciate

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ALL PROCEEDS FROM ROUND THE MOUNTAIN GO TOWARDS ENHANCING, DEVELOPING AND MAINTAINING KIMBERLEY’S TRAIL NETWORK.

Barbarians back in actionKimberley roller derby squad set to take on Rossland/Trail Roller Girls

BARRY COULTER PHOTO

Kimberley’s Bavarian Barbarians roller derby team was all smiles as they skated in the 2016 Sam Steele Days Parade in Cranbrook. It’s a safe bet to expect a few less smiles this Saturday at Marysville Arena when the Barbarians welcome the Rossland/Trail Roller Girls for the Dam Derby Jam at 6:30 p.m.

TAYLOR ROCC ASports Editor

Roller derby is set to make a triumphant re-turn to Kimberley this Saturday as the Bavarian Barbarians welcome the Rossland/Trail Roller Girls to Marysville Arena for the Dam Derby Jam.

The Barbarians did not host a bout during

the summer of 2015, but have returned in 2016, having already partici-pated in a number of road contests.

Doors are slated to open at the Marysville Arena at 6 p.m., with the bout beginning at 6:30 p.m. Admission is $5 per adult, while children 12 and under gain entry by

donation. The Barbarians are

the lone member club in the East Kootenay Roller Derby League, which at one time included teams in Cranbrook, Elkford and Invermere, amongst others.

Flat track roller derby is a full-contact sport, featuring five skaters per

side and consisting of a series of short match ups (known as jams). A team scores points by having a designated skater (the jammer) lap-ping members of the opposition.

There are approxi-mately 1,250 amateur roller derby leagues around North America.

Stamkos stays in Tampa; Canadian teams make risky trades on eve of free agency

JONAS SIEGELCanadian Press

Fireworks popped off across the hockey world well before Canada Day and the annual start of NHL free agency.

Steven Stamkos agreed to remain in Tampa, P.K. Subban was dealt to Nashville for Shea Weber, and Taylor Hall was finally traded from Edmonton as the Oilers sought to rectify a long-standing issue on defence.

It was, all in all, one of the more thunderous days of activity in the re-cent history of the NHL, starting with Stamkos.

Lining up as the NHL’s top available free agent heading into July 1, a 26-year-old who’s produced more goals than any player but Alex Ovechkin since 2008, Stamkos opted to pull himself off the market, agreeing to remain with the Lightning on an eight-year deal.

The Markham, Ont.

native could have cho-sen any number of NHL destinations with To-ronto, Detroit, Buffalo and Montreal among the rumoured suitors. Ultimately, the former No. 1 overall pick of the Lightning opted to re-main in the only NHL home he’s ever known, a place where his chanc-es of continued success are perhaps best.

The Lightning reached their second straight Eastern Confer-ence final this past spring and are well-po-sitioned to remain in the Stanley Cup conversa-tion moving forward.

Tampa’s roster is flooded with skilled, young talent, but also talent owed new con-tracts now or sometime soon. All of which made it imperative that Stam-kos accept less than mar-ket rate, and that seems to be accomplished with a contract that comes with a reported US$8.5 million cap hit.

The hometown dis-count will help the Lightning keep electric 23-year-old Nikita Kucherov and 26-year-old Alex Killorn this summer as well as Tyler Johnson, Ondrej Palat, Jonathan Drouin and perhaps Ben Bishop next summer.

While the Bolts stayed strong, two Canadian teams made risky bets.

Canadiens general manager Marc Bergevin insisted that he was not shopping Subban, only to flip him to the Preda-tors for an aging Weber less than a week later.

It’s an exchange that tilts strongly in Nash-ville’s favour given the age and productivity of the two defencemen.

Subban is almost four years younger than the long-time Nashville cap-tain and tops every de-fender but Erik Karlsson in terms of point produc-tion over the past five seasons. Underlying numbers also suggest

that Weber, soon to be 31, has hit his peak and is trending downward in recent seasons.

Like Montreal, Ed-monton made a dicey deal, losing the best player of a trade that sent Hall to New Jersey for Adam Larsson.

It was a deal aimed at solving a long-standing need in Oil country: Ed-monton was searching for help on defence, and according to GM Peter Chiarelli, trading Hall was the only means to finding it.

The Oilers are betting on the upside of Larsson, a player who’s yet to find a groove in the NHL.

The fourth overall pick of the 2011 draft, Larsson averaged a ca-reer-high of more than 22 minutes last season, starting a large majority of his shifts against top talent in the defensive zone. He produced only 18 points and struggled in the puck possession game.

Cranbrook townsman / Kimberley bulletin Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 11

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Barry Coulter

M any martial arts practi-tioners talk about the mental and spiritual

gains you can achieve through martial arts training. From hard styles to soft styles the claims of spiritual growth and discipline range from realistic to the fantas-tic. If you believe some of the martial myths perpetuated by some traditions it seems you can become almost equal to a Jedi master like Yoda or Obi Won Kenobi; and even some martial arts demonstrations seem to be magical in their application. This seldom survives the scrutiny of hard science however and more often than not these masters prove to be more snake oil salesman than mystical guru.

This does not mean there is not some real spiritual and mental growth that happens on the mats. In any sport or discipline there are always opportunities to grow if you are open minded, intelligent and have a coach who knows how to share the important life lessons he has learned over the years. In these days of the focus on MMA and winning at all costs in the cage some gyms are losing the most important focus of martial arts, growth and the breaking down of the ego. Instead many are pump-ing the ego and creating a genera-tion of thugs. However, many gyms whether they teach MMA, boxing, kickboxing, or traditional martial arts still have coaches that push life skills over trophies and title belts.

You may wonder how a disci-pline that looks violent to most people teaches life skills that have positive social values. The an-

swers are quite clear to those of us who are part of the martial arts world. Hard work, goal setting, perseverance, focus and self-dis-cipline are very obviously part of martial arts training. It is easy and obvious to see these skills taught in not only martial arts but most sports.

Martial arts do teach some deeper lessons than this and many of these lessons come only from actual fighting and sparring. For example nothing can teach you self-control better than sparring against a highly skilled child who can out kick and punch you while you as an older, bigger fighter are forced to hold back to protect that child. You learn to accept that you will be “beat up” by this kid and can’t “win” without hurting them. This is also good for controlling the ego and the need to “win “in sparring. This kind of thing really brings out the nurturing playful side of adults while it builds confi-dence and trust in the child.

The destruction of the ego is the number one goal in most mar-tial arts. Ego is not the same as confidence. You can be confident and still have humility. Knowing you are skilled but at the same time knowing there are always others who are more skilled is im-portant for personal balance. All fighters have good days on the mats and bad days; the bad days teach us that we are not impervi-ous no matter what our skill level is. Sparring is funny because it both builds confidence, yet if done with the right mindset whittles away at the ego.

There is nothing like standing in and trading punches and kicks and knowing that you can “take

it”. But at the same time you also realize you are “taking it” and in another environment many of the shots that rattle you a bit in spar-ring may do real damage. You begin to realize that fighting is painful and outside of sport fight-ing very dangerous and unpre-dictable. While you may be more prepared than most average peo-ple to defend yourself, contact free sparring destroys the Holly-wood illusion of the indestructi-ble martial arts expert and makes honest fighters reluctant to step into silly ego based fights on the street.

These lessons and many others are how arts like boxing, Muay Thai, Karate, Jiu Jitsu and too many to mention make fighters better people. When I get some good sparring in I am happier and more at peace in all aspects of my life. I am a better father, a better worker and a better citizen. I leave so much stress behind and under-stand why I want to be a peace maker rather than a trouble maker. These things have guided me from my early training with Ajarn Songlith Singthong, Guro Norm Stackhouse, Guro Ross Doramal and the tutelage of Grand Master Bobby Taboada. Now as I pass on their arts to a new generation, I hope I impart the important les-sons they taught me and I help my students be more at peace, more confident and have the humility you can only get from a little rough and tumble on the mats.

Joel Huncar is the chief instructor of Huncar’s Warrior Arts which has its home in the Rocky Mountain Martial Arts

Family Centre in Cranbrook

Lessons from Martial Arts

Barry Coulter photo

All signs indicate a pot of gold buried somewhere in St. Mary’s Elementary School playground. Happy hunting everyone. The rainy days of last week have given to a piping hot beginning of July.

Page 12 Friday, July 1, 2016 Cranbrook townsman / Kimberley bulletin

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Submit tedThe Kootenay East Youth

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It was a super fun time, and the atmosphere was even more exciting as the kids and even some parents dressed up in their assigned interna-tional team. This included flags, face paint and some went as far as costumes to mimics their favourite player from their team.  A small taste of a possible future as a soccer superstar!

It was so great to see all the players, parents, coaches, managers, volunteers and supporters come out and have such a great time! A ter-rific end to a terrific season!

KEYSA season somes to a finale

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Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 15Cranbrook townsman / Kimberley bulletin

previous puzzle

answer

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: I don’t wrIte songs about a specIfIc, elusIve thIng. I wrIte about love, and everyone knows what It Is lIke to have your heart broken. – adele

Fill in the grid so that every row (nine cells wide), every column (nine cells tall) and every box (three cells by three cells) contain the digits 1 through 9 in any order. There is only one solution for each puzzle.

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917

25

9

3

8

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6

9

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Page 16 Friday, July 1, 2016 Cranbrook townsman / Kimberley 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

Dear Annie: Twenty years ago, I divorced my former wife. (I’ll call her “Twisted.”) For those same 20 years, I have been campaign-ing to get my deceased mother’s wedding rings back. Twisted has moved in with a new husband and has a new baby, and they live eight hours away. Other than a chance meeting once every couple of years, I have had abso-lutely no contact whatsoever with her, which is just wonderful as far as I’m concerned. Twisted always has denied having my mom’s rings. However, our daughter paid her a visit recently. My ex displayed the rings, then abruptly told our daughter, “The next time you’ll see these is when they put me in the ground.” My daughter was terribly hurt, knowing that her mother had lied to her all these years and also that Mom had no intention of returning the rings so our daughter could wear them. I would like to present my mother’s rings to my daughter one day. They obviously belong in my family. Why would my ex-wife want them when there is absolutely no connec-tion to her? How can I go about retrieving them? -- Just Wondering in Canada Dear Canada: Your ex-wife wants the rings because they once were hers, they apparent-ly are attractive and expensive, and most im-portantly, keeping them is a convenient way to irritate and punish you. Were the rings mentioned in the divorce settlement? If so, she must return them. If not, see an attorney about suing your ex for those rings. At the very least, you should have an agreement giving the rings to your daughter at a future time. Some wives retain the family rings after a divorce, and you might indeed have to wait until your ex dies. But that’s better than find-ing out she gave the rings to someone out-side the family. Make sure you get it in writ-ing. Dear Annie: My husband is 71 years old and has prostate problems. He has seen the doctor several times and is on medication, but still has some urinary incontinence. We solved part of the problem by having him sleep wearing adult diapers, but during the day, he positively reeks. This morning, he sat at my computer, and even after he left the room, the odor of urine lingered. I have discussed with him the ne-cessity of changing his clothing more often, but it doesn’t really solve anything. If the odor offends me, certainly it bothers others with whom he comes in contact. I am em-barrassed for him. Do you have any sugges-tions? -- Sensitive Nose Dear Sensitive: Has your husband spo-ken to his doctor or a urologist about the problem? This is no time to be delicate. Tell your husband that the odor is noticeable. He needs to discuss his incontinence with his doctor and ask about medication and/or Kegel exercises to strengthen the pelvic muscles. Dear Annie: I love your column and thought you might like a solution for getting the bride to write shower thank-you notes. As a shower gift, I like to give an attractive address book and make sure the new bride opens it early. I present it with a pretty pen (for the names) and a nice matching pencil (for the addresses -- people move). Then, after the book is opened, I suggest the bride pass it around and have the guests fill in their names and addresses. It makes the gift ex-tra-special, and the bride then has address-es for thank-you notes, Christmas cards and other occasions for which she might need an address. -- Mayfield, Ky. Dear Mayfield: Now that’s an idea we can get behind. It’s charming and practical, and it doesn’t offend anyone by demanding that the guests address their own thank-you notes. Thank you. To find out more about Classic Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit Cre-ators Syndicate at www.creators.com.COPYRIGHT 2016 CREATORS.COM

ARIES (March 21-April 19) You will be quite talkative and open to feedback. Someone could be testy, and might at-tempt to withhold his or her feelings. Give this person space to open up. You will need to get feedback from others, but you might not like what you hear. Tonight: Speak your mind.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be aware of the costs of spend-ing as freely as you have been. Your creativity surges, and you’ll speak your mind. Extremes mark any financial decisions. You could be involved in a tense sit-uation in which someone makes a demand that you can’t meet. Tonight: Ask questions.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your personality allows you to jump over any hassles. Stay centered. You might witness a quick change with someone you see nearly daily. If you notice that your temper flares, why not try to share what ails you in a way that others can hear you?

Tonight: Go for what you want.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Know when to back off and not get involved in a touchy situa-tion. Be forgiving when some-one shares news in a way that might be offensive. You could be tired and want to withdraw from much of the conversation of the day. Take some time for you. Tonight: Make it early.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be disappointed by what is going on between you and a loved one. Everyone has off days, even you, but perhaps you do a better job of cover-ing up your mood than many others. You have the ability to separate your professional and personal lives. Tonight: Out late.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Responsibilities beckon, es-pecially where your time and attention are concerned. Fatigue or a need to close down to some extent at home emerges. How you project has little to do with the impression you give. Recog-nize your limits and long-term needs. Tonight: Till the wee hours.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)In some sense, how you visual-ize a particular situation might be very hard to create today. You could hit a wall when trying to get an agreement. Take a break for now; work on this goal at a later date. Tonight: Look beyond the obvious in a conversation with a loved one.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Consider what is best to do in an emotional situation that emerg-es from you helping someone with a financial matter. Your instincts sound a warning. You have an excellent sense of what to do and when to do it. Tonight: Togetherness works, as long as you keep it light and easy.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Your sense of direction might be off. Some of you have a tenden-cy to nix any offbeat ideas. On the other hand, the rest of you won’t discriminate, and will just go with the flow. Take part of the day off just for you. Tonight: Call it an early night -- you need some personal time.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)You might not be at your best to-

day. Recognize these periods, as they are marked by a tendency to want to reflect and analyze. Opt to do little decision-making, or test out a recent idea before you act on it. Count on a friend to play devil’s advocate. Tonight: Make it easyAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) If you look around, you’ll notice that you are one of the few signs making the most of various sit-uations. You smile and refuse to take comments from a boss or supervisor to heart. Make it OK to not always be so serious; it is not your nature! Tonight: And the PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Your sense of direction is un-paralleled by many people. You could have difficulty connecting with a supervisor, and might decide to make the best choices you can. Trust yourself. A family member will demonstrate his or her enthusiasm. Tonight: Head home and take a break.BORN TODAYPrincess Diana (1961), actress Pamela Anderson (1967), actor Dan Aykroyd (1952)

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Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 17Cranbrook townsman / Kimberley bulletinDAILY TOWNSMAN/DAILY BULLETIN Friday, July 1, 2016 PAGE 17

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Trigg, William “Bill”July 15, 1927 – June 25, 2016

William (Bill) Henry Trigg, age 88, passed away peacefully at home on Saturday, June 25, 2016. Bill, a native Calgarian, was born July 15, 1927, to the late Harry and Bessie Trigg. He was predeceased by his brother Ernie Trigg in 2007, and is survived by his loving wife of 54 years Merlyn Trigg. A graduate of Western

Canada High School, he worked as a draftsman in the Oil Patch, initially for Amerada and then as a freelancer. He had a reputation for being both meticulous and conscientious as such he was well respected in the industry. While work was important, he placed an even higher value on his creative and recreational pursuits. Bill was an accomplished artist, creating exquisite bronze sculptures and detailed carvings. Together Bill and Merlyn crafted and carved a unique home fi lled with treasured, handmade memories. He lived an exuberant life; with Merlyn at his side he golfed throughout Western Canada, vacationed in Hawaii, and skied the Rockies and Purcells. He loved to hike up the mountains, but more importantly he loved to ski down. Skiing was his passion, and Kimberley’s Rosa will feel the absence of his graceful, fl oating style. He also leaves behind those close friends who are deeply honoured that he considered them his family. Len and Barbara Wade, Jennifer and Blake Louden, Sandy Wade and Mark Gorman, and their children and grandchildren say thank you and goodbye to their gentle giant. His laughter, teasing, warm heart and never ending support will be sadly missed by his “Kiddos” and his beloved “Trigger”. In keeping with Bill’s wishes, there will be no funeral service. In lieu of fl owers, please consider a donation to the Alpine Club of Canada as a tribute to Bill’s love for the outdoors. Donations may be mailed to The Alpine Club of Canada with a subject note “In memory of Bill Trigg” (c/o Lawrence White, Executive Director, P.O. Box 8040, Canmore, AB, T1W 2T8). To view and share photos, condolences and stories of Bill, please visit www.choicememorial.com.

Congratulations!

Karin &Derrel Weir

50 Yearsof Marriage

July 2, 1966

Announcements

DR. JOHN W. NESBITT would like to thank all who

applied for the recently posted positions for

Dental Receptionist, Hygienist and CDA.

Thank you for your interest and all the positions have been fi lled. The remaining

resumes will be kept on fi le.jwnesbitt@shaw.ca

Coming Events

MOYIEHIGHHOUSE

MUSEUMJuly 3, 2016Every Sunday

through July and August, 1-3pm

Watch for signage on Hwy 3/95

Information

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Tickets

~ FOR SALE ~BLUE JAYS TICKETS

Sept 19-20-21 games

in Seattle. Set of 4 tickets for each

game. Total for all 3 games,

$800 Canadian.

Please contact 250-421-3354

if interested.

Must sell as we can no longer go :(

Obituaries Obituaries

Cards of Thanks Anniversaries Anniversaries Obituaries Obituaries Obituaries

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Page 18 Friday, July 1, 2016 Cranbrook townsman / Kimberley bulletin

To apply please email your resume to: Lori Sellars, Executive DirectorFax: 250-398-9824 Email: lsellars@threecornershealth.org

For detailed information please visit www.threecornershealth.orgClosing Date: Posted until filled

Rockies Law Corporation, with four locations throughout the East Kootenays, requires an experienced Real Estate Conveyancer. The successful candidate will have a minimum of 3-5 years of real estate conveyancing experience, be energetic and outgoing and will be comfortable working in a fast paced environment. Responsibilities may include providing administrative support to the lawyers and other senior staff, client communication, incoming and outgoing mail/faxes, fi ling, correspondence, answering phones, scheduling appointments and a variety of general offi ce duties. Profi ciency in Microsoft Offi ce is required and a working knowledge of PC LAW and/or eConvey would be an asset. Rockies Law Corporation provides competitive remuneration in a progressive and fl exible work environment. Please forward your resume with covering letter and references to: susan@rockieslaw.com. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCER REQUIRED

ROCKIES LAWCORPORAT ION

Employment

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Help WantedProgressive North Okanagan Import Dealership has an op-portunity for a Licensed Auto-motive Technician. Full-time, competitive salary and bene-fi ts package, able to work as a team player in a fast-paced and busy shop. Reply in confi dence by email to: dkosmino@hilltopsubaru.com

Services

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Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Services

KOOTENAY DUCT CLEANERSDuct Cleaning

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Driveways & Parking Lots

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Help Wanted Help Wanted

Merchandise for Sale

Huge Auction, Estate, Antiques, Tools, Collectable’s & more! July 9, 11am, 161 Hwy 97B, Salmon Arm. View photos at doddsauction.com 1-250-545-3259

Fruit & VegetablesRASPBERRIES U/We Pick Creston. 250 428 0211 No spray. Also available: fresh frozen, whole berries & jam pkgs.

Heavy Duty Machinery

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

Misc. for Sale

Affordable Steel Shipping Containers for sale/rent

20’ & 40’ Kootenay Containers Castlegar 250-365-3014

Affordable Steel Shipping Containers for sale/rent

20’ & 40’ Kootenay Containers Castlegar 250-365-3014

Misc. Wanted999 COINS & BARS.

250-864-3521,I want to buy the coincollection also buying

everything gold or silver. Todd’s Coins 250-864-3521

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner

FOR SALE BY OWNERSame ownership since 1976. Loving Care throughout with

many quality upgrades in recent years: furnace, most windows, hardwood & tile

fl oors, built in vacuum, paint, roof, and large maintenance

free sundeck. Home is 1174 sq.ft.

4 bedrooms with 2 being in full basement with 3 pce,

bath and outside entrance. 2 gas fi re places, main fl oor laundry.

Large fenced backyard backing onto green space. Underground sprinklers in

front yard. Quiet Cul de sac close to park and Rotary

cycling trail. ASKING $ 282,900.

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Rentals

Education/Trade Schools

Financial Services Financial Services Household Services Paving/Seal/Coating

Auctions Apt/Condo for Rent1100 SQ. FT. CONDO

in Kimberley, available July 1st. Steps to ski hill and

Trickle Creek Golf Course. Quiet, clean, 2bdrm, 2 bath.

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Suites, LowerATTRACTIVE 1BDRM,

furnished basement suite in Dreamcatcher Chalets,

Kimberley. Available July 27,

$850/mo. Includes utilities,

cable and internet. N/S Call 403-660-0073

Adult

EscortsSWEDISH

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Transportation

Trucks & Vans

1998 Ford F150 Triton V8 4.6L, Super Cab 4x4, short box,

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244,063 kms ‐ needs work; ideal for use on acreage or ranch.

Asking $1,500 OBO

250-427-5057 or emailgngmann@shaw.ca

FOR SALE

KimberleyHelping Hands Food Bank

Annual Garage SaleSaturday Aug 20that the Curling ClubWANTED: Donations of

any unneeded, unwanted surplus items.

Please hold them. Items can be taken to Kimberley

Curling Club daily after Aug 1, between 4 & 6pm.

We regret that TVs, tape, cassette or dvd player/recorders, computers &

printers are not acceptable.

One Day Only, Sat., July 2 from 9am – 2pm, 9661 Por-teous Road, Wycliffe between Kimberley & Cranbrook. Furni-ture, Golf Clubs, Household, Collectibles, Tools and more!No early birds please.

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For a brighter outlook, call Jim Detta

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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!

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A14 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, June 30, 2016 Trail Times

Friday, July 1, 2016 Page 19

News/FeaturesCranbrook townsman / Kimberley bulletin

R ecently I heard that someone who had landed a job, for which I had also applied, was

less than satisfactory. The snarky little voice inside me smirked and said, ‘serves them right, they should have hired me,’ even though, at the time, I was honestly content when I didn’t get the job. This is the same voice which makes derogatory comments about people whenever I’m feeling tired or irritated. That snarky little voice is for-ever trying to undercut my salvation,

I use that inner voice as a ‘ther-mometer’ for my journey towards Ho-liness. Once upon a time, the inner voice often become an outer voice and I justified it by saying, ‘I’m just being honest’. As I began consciously to change my behaviours and straight-en out my beliefs, I learned to keep my mouth shut. Now, for the most part, I’m able to distinguish the inner voice and ignore it, but it’s still lives on, making unwanted observations and showing just how far I have to go.

The only basis my inner voice has for judging anyone is my subjective belief about what constitutes correct action as shaped by society’s interpre-tation of cultural and religious norms. “Let our anger be righteous anger in defence of God’s laws!” Oh yeah, there’s also that side issue about de-spising behaviours in others that I de-spise in myself.

Jesus got angry at the those who, under the guise of providing a holy service, were fleecing the people of God. He cleansed the temple of the money changers who exchanged the ‘unclean’ money for ‘clean’ money for a profitable commission which was split with the priests. They weren’t there to help a worshipper get closer to God, they were there to get closer to a worshipper’s money. Jesus response to this hypocrisy was a pure example of righteous anger. My anger has al-ways been tainted with some self serv-ing attitude.

The priests were judgemental with the woman taken in adultery. They were all set to stone her to death in accordance with the Levitical law. Jesus nailed it when He said ‘let he who is without sin cast the first stone’ as he wrote on the ground. In that moment, all the so-called righteous

recognized their own sinfulness and they all slunk away. Jesus also accept-ed the Samaritan woman at the well as He did the woman who wept and washed His feet with her tears. Both these women were despised and de-served punishment in accordance with the religious law, but each was shown mercy. In fact, Jesus chastised those who made a big show of their religiosity, those who kept every law at the expense of compassion. Instead he socialized with the outcasts, the sinners, the ones who were just trying to get by in a cruel world.

This is the same world we live in today. People are told they deserve what happens to them because they are going against societal and reli-gious rules. People who are in anyway different are viewed with suspicion and treated as outcasts because they are not good enough, not smart enough, don’t work enough, and serve as reminders of where each one of us could end up.

I need to avoid all the voyeuristic, addictive videos mocking people and designed to make the viewer feel bet-ter about themselves based on one stupid moment in the life of another. I need to stop feeding the inner snark and remember the incredible number of stupid moments I’ve had in my own life and be grateful for the lack of cam-eras.

Each and every person is a child of God whether they believe it or not. The point is, I am supposed to believe it and act accordingly. I am supposed to be like Jesus, accepting the outcasts, showing mercy to those who break the law, and loving the sinner because, unlike Jesus, I am also a sinner and broken and together we can stumble towards glory.

So snarky little voice, get out of my head. Whatever fault there may be in someone else, there is a bigger fault in me. Let me love them and pray for them and not be a hypocrite deserv-ing of Christ’s righteous anger.

Anastasia Bartlett’s snarky voice loses influence as she continues to at-tend St. Aidan’s Orthodox Church in

Cranbrook.. Pastor of St. Aidan’s, Fa-ther Andrew Applegate, can be

reached at 250-420-1582

What that snarky inner voice can teach us

Submit tedAt its Annual General

Meeting on Monday, Council approved and adopted the City of Cranbrook’s 2015 Annu-al Report.

The Annual Report reviews the accomplish-ments of each City de-partment and provides information around the City’s finances for the previous year. The report also provides a look ahead to projects and programs each depart-ment has on its respec-tive work plan for the next two years. Produc-

tion and distribution of an Annual Report is a requirement under Sec-tion 99 of the Communi-ty Charter.

Residents and busi-ness owners are strongly encouraged to review the Annual Report, to see how their tax dollars are being spent and find out what each City de-partment is working on.

Some highlights in 2015 include: elimina-tion of the two-tier rec-reation fee schedule; the decommissioning of the Idlewild Dam and suc-cessful $2.8 million grant

to rebuild and improve Idlewild Park; develop-ment and implementa-tion of an economic de-velopment strategy in partnership with the City of Kimberley; re-placed the 30-year-old motor control centre at the Spray Irrigation property; conducted an in-house review of the City’s grant to organiza-tions program; replaced the mechanical and electrical equipment to bring three of the City’s deep wells back online; converted all City owned street lights to LED

which will save signifi-cant amount of energy and maintenance costs and established a full

service fire protection level for the City and Area C residents of the RDEK.

Copies of the 2015 Annual Report are avail-able for pickup at recep-tion at City Hall or can be

downloaded from the City of Cranbrook web-site at www.cranbrook.ca.

Council Adopts City of Cranbrook 2015 Annual Report

Page 20 Friday, July 1, 2016 Cranbrook townsman / Kimberley bulletin

Run Date: Fri, June 30, 2016 Kamloops / Kelowna / Comox / Langley / Surrey /Abbotsford / Mission / Campbell River / Duncan / Cranbrook / Vernon / Penticton / Burnaby / Delta / Richmond / Vancouver/ Coquitlam / North Shore / Maple Ridge / Chilliwack / NanaimoFile Name: S.Wk27.0630.LowerMainland.Groc

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Typesetter: QL

25,000†When you spend $250 or more in store before applicable taxes and after all other coupons, discounts or PC® Points redemptions are deducted, in a single transaction at any participating store location [excludes purchases of tobacco, alcohol products, prescriptions, gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provincially regulated], you will earn the points indicated. Product availability may vary by store. We are not obligated to award points based on errors or misprints.

Thursday, June 30th to Thursday, July 7th, 2016.

when you spend $250† in-store.That’s $25 in rewards.

Prices effective Thursday, June 30 to Sunday, July 3, 2016 or while stock lasts.Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2016 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time.Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890. superstore.ca

ALLCHECKOUT LANES OPEN GUARANTEED† 10AM - 6PM

†unless we are unable due to unforeseen technical difficulties.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Happy Canada Day!

597 1098

.55 247

797

277

197

2/400 447

.86

394 297

selected varieties, frozen, 1.02 - 1.36 kg

selected varieties, frozen, 295 mL

selected varieties, 255 g

selected varieties and sizes

white or whole wheat, pkg. of 12

selected varieties, 150-200 g

900 g

946 mL selected varieties, 20 g

product of Western provinces

frozen, 680 g bagselected varieties, frozen, 10-12’s

no name® smoked sausage

PC® or Blue Menu® sirloin beef or prime rib burgers

Minute Maid frozen punch

Old Dutch potato chips

Coppertone suncare

Wonder hot dog or hamburger buns

Ziggy’s® meat strips

McCainhash browns

PC® Organics lemonade

After Bite gelregular or kids

Farmer’s Market™ tomatoeson the vine

Seaquest® pollock fillets While

quantities last.

Popsicles

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20418237003 20868465001

20745911

20520828 101675

20799093

20936902 20308989002

20026703001

20101999 20684180

/lb1.90/kg 2/900

selected varieties, 900 g

LIMITED TIME OFFER! Thursday, June 30th to Sunday, July 3rd

40% OFF ALL CAMP CHAIRSselection varies by store, while quantities last

OR 2.99

EACH

LIMIT 8AFTER LIMIT

.73LIMIT 2

AFTER LIMIT

3.00

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT

9.99

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT

2.27

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT

5.49

LIMIT 4AFTER LIMIT

5.27

OR 5.00

EACH