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September 25, 2014 edition of the Trail Daily Times
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PROUDLY SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF ROSSLAND, WARFIELD, TRAIL, MONTROSE, FRUITVALE & SALMO
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THURSDAYSEPTEMBER 25, 2014
Vol. 119, Issue 150
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The news is impacTful. The paper iT’s prinTed on isn’T.We in the newspaper industry are committed to reducing our impact on the environment. For example, our newsprint suppliers plant more trees than they take and have successfully reduced gas emissions by 10 times what is required under Kyoto. And you’ve helped, too, by recycling over 80% of all newsprint in Canada. There is more to do, and together, we can work toward sustainability.
Because sustainability isn’t just another story to us. It’s how we’re shaping our future.
B Y L I Z B E V A NTimes Staff
After months of build-up and debate, FortisBC has begun smart meter installa-tions in Trail.
Through the Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) project, FortisBC will be making its way around the Kootenays and the Okanagan replacing traditional electricity meters with new smart meters.
After new meters are installed in Trail, FortisBC will be moving on to Warfield, Salmo, Ymir, Nelway, then Fruitvale, Montrose and Rossland. The installation process will then move to Kelowna, the South Okanagan, Similkameen and Boundary and then back to finish off the Kootenays in late 2015.
After a few safe-ty scares with smart meters in S a s k a t c h e w a n , FortisBC wants to assure customers that before a contractor installs the new meter, the hook-up will receive a close safety inspection.
“As with any project we do, safety is always a primary considera-tion,” explained David Wylie, corporate com-munications advisor at FortisBC. “Every customer-owned meter base will be inspected prior to installation of a FortisBC AMI meter. The inspection will flag any unusual wiring,
See SOME, Page 3
LIZ BEVAN PHOTO
Fireweed the Goat was in the Trail and District Public Library on Tuesday afternoon to visit with the kids in the Makerspace Tool Time program. Fireweed visited with her owners, Richard and Margaret Malcolm of Rainbow Recovery Farm in Casino. The afternoon event also included a presentation about Fireweed and beekeeping at the farm.
THE CENTRE OF ATTENTION
B Y L I Z B E V A NTimes Staff
The Columbia Basin Alliance for Literacy (CBAL) has just received a piece of a $2.4 mil-lion grant from the province to promote adult literacy.
Last Friday, the Ministry of Advanced Education announced a province-wide funding initiative to continue adult literacy programs in several communities, supporting 9,000 adult learners in B.C.
Ali Wassing, executive director at CBAL, says the Columbia Basin's portion of the funding will be distributed around all of the communities
CBAL has a presence in.“Our piece of (the funding) for adult literacy
is roughly $32,000,” she said. “This funding gets distributed throughout community areas like Trail, Castlegar, Nakusp, Kaslo, Salmo and Nelson. It is going all around (the Columbia Basin).”
The money is only part of the funding required to keep CBAL going and Wassing says it will go towards promoting literacy learning programs for both adults and families in the region.
“It supports programs that deal with basic adult literacy, but also seniors' computer learn-ing programs, some parenting programs and
those types of things,” she said. “To support fam-ily literacy, there are programs that are geared towards adults and support them in building early literacy in their children.”
Sonia Tavares, community literacy coordina-tor for CBAL, says the programs geared towards family literacy are vital to ensuring high literacy rates with the next generation of learners.
“We do Mother Goose programs at the librar-ies in Beaver Valley and in Trail,” she said. “It is a singing a rhyming time for parents and their children to promote early literacy and learning while keeping things fun.”
See LOCAL, Page 3
Funding promotes adult literacy in Columbia Basin
Smart meters set up
started
A2 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, September 25, 2014 Trail Times
REgional
When you’ve finished reading this paper, please recycle it!
Town & CountryGREEN CHOIR
is seeking new members! Come and join our choir! You will meet wonderful
people, build up confidence, and better your singing voice! Sponsored by the Trail United
Church under the direction of Audrey Bisset. Information call 250-368-3162 or email
[email protected] VOCAL CLASS/CHOIR
Director Audrey Bisset No Audition Required
For more info 250-368-3162 [email protected]
“SHOP LOCAL” In a boutique-like setting
featuring items by local Artisans
1430 2nd Ave., Trail Sat.,Sept.27th, 10am-5pm
250-512-1096CHILDREN/ YOUTH CHOIR
Director Audrey Bisset No audition required
For more info 250-368-3162 [email protected] LADIES CURLING CLUB
Annual General Meeting Thursday, Oct.2rd, 1pm
Curling Club Lounge Registration/Open House
Tuesday, Oct.7th Thursday Oct.9th, 2pm
Bring a friend along and enjoy the fun!
B.V MEN’S CURLING REGISTRATION
Monday, Sept. 29 7-9pm. @rink
New Curlers Welcome For Info: 250-367-6518
FALL SPECIAL Women’s Journey to Fitness
Sign up for Oct/Nov Receive 50% off Dec. fees
927 Spokane Street 250-921-4342
BEAVER VALLEY RETIREE MENS CURLING CLUB
would like to invite any retired men interested in curling in
Fruitvale, Mon. to Fri. mornings, 10:00-12:00 to
contact Dale Moody at 250-367-9143 or Hans Louwe at
[email protected] No experience needed.
Start date Oct.14BREAKFAST AT THE
TRAIL LEGION Sunday, September 28th
8:00am-1:00pm $5.00
Tickets Only For TERRY FATOR
Oct.4th
Call Totem Travel 250-364-1254
Today’s WeaTher
Low: 12°C High: 19°C POP: 40% Wind: S 5 km/h
Friday
Low: 10°C High: 18°C POP: 20% Wind: N 5 km/h
Low: 10°C High: 18°C POP: 30%
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Low: 11°C High: 20°C POP: 20%
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sunday monday
Low: 14°C • High: 20°CPOP: 60% • Wind: N 5 km/h
Morning Afternoon
Cloudy Light rain
Plan ahead and make regular automatic
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This week’s feature:
A Sparkling...
Journey
B y G r e G N e s t e r o f fNelson Star
A former Nelson-Creston MLA says the notion of moving the Balfour ferry terminal to Queens Bay was “discussed frequently” dur-ing his time in office. Corky Evans served from 1991-2001 and 2005-09, including a stint as transportation minister.
“The idea was to move it up the lake away from the narrows, which would shorten the [crossing] dis-tance and lessen the fuel consump-tion,” Evans said. “It would also get the ferry and the little fish boats that are always alongside out of competi-tion.”
However, Evans said the down-side was the greater effect of wind, tide, and waves on the ferry’s super-structure, making it harder for the ship to land gently.
“The piece of property the min-istry was talking about was just around the point from where you start into the narrows,” he said. “That’s the open lake where the wind is blowing practically from Creston.”
The Ministry of Transportation recently confirmed it’s in the early stages of looking into the feasibility of moving the Balfour terminal, but no alternate locations have been identified and no decisions have been made.
It’s understood the study is being done before expensive upgrades are performed to the Balfour dock. Evans says previous discussions, which took place while he was in cabinet, were mainly predicated on saving money.
However, “it didn’t get anywhere. I think it was proposed by some part of the ministry as a fuel saving device and rejected by the people who actually operated the ferry as problematic. It didn’t get up as far as a ministerial decision.”
Evans was influential in the con-struction of the Osprey 2000, which he called “a bit of a miracle.” At a storytelling event a few years ago, he revealed the idea for the new ferry came from his mentor, the late Bob Cunningham of Crescent Valley.
The Osprey replaced the MV Anscomb, launched in 1947.
Talk of moving ferry nothing new, says former MLA
Geri Coe photo
Geri Coe’s bird feeders may be put away to deter bears but that didn’t stop this Goldfinch from finding some tasty treats on a sunflower in her Warfield yard. If you have a recent photo you would like to share with readers email it to [email protected]
What you see ...
Locally spent dollars tend to stay within the community and contribute to local organizations.
Locally spent dollars Locally spent dollars Remember
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Grapevine is a public service provided by the Trail Times and is not a guaranteed submission. For full list of events visit trailtimes.ca.
Other• Today, Cinderella’s Closet
is hosting a dress drive in 3375 Laburnum Drive in Glenmerry. Gently used dresses, evening bags, dress shoes, sparkly things in good condition. For informa-tion check out the Facebook page, CinderellasCloset Event.
• Friday, Trail Market on the Esplanade goes from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Showcase of vendors, good eats and more. Call 368.3144 for info.
Film• Sunday, Royal Theatre, 11 a.m. the Royal
Ballet performs Sleeping Beauty. The story begins in 1890, the year of the ballet’s first performance, at the christening of the heroine Princess Aurora. As Aurora grows into a young woman, we move forward in time to the more rigid, uptight Edwardian era. Years later, awak-ening from her century long slumber, Aurora finds herself in the modern day, a world more mysterious and wonderful than any fairy story.
Gallery• Friday, VISAC Gallery in downtown Trail
showing Ingrid (Baker) de Jong’s exhibition of 30 semi-abstract paintings titled, “Something Different.” For info call 364.1181 or email [email protected]
Upcoming • Oct. 3, Salmo library, 11 a.m. until 1
p.m. and 1:30-2:30 p.m. for Getting to know Dementia, a brief introduction for the person with early symptoms and their family. Call Julie Leffelaar, Support & Education Coordinator
for the Alzheimer Society of B.C. 365.6769 or 1.855.301.6742.
• Oct. 4, Rossland Miners Hall, doors open 8:30 p.m. for the Rossland Council for Arts and Culture annual performance series. Adult only dance with entertainment by Tiller’s Folly, a Celtic group turned acoustic roots. For info, contact Tara Kowalchuk,
RCAC Program Administrator at 921.8272 or email [email protected].
• Oct. 4, Victoria Street in Trail, 1-2 p.m. Life Chain. Everyone is welcome to participate.
• Oct. 5, Canadian Tire/Hwy. 3A Castlegar from 2-3 p.m. Life Chain. Peaceful witness for the protection of preborn children. Everyone welcome to participate.
Oct. 11, Trail United Church, 7:30 p.m., La Cafamore presents a performance titled “Trios with a Twist.” Mozart, Schumann and Brahms compositions arranged for the violin, viola and piano.
• Oct. 21, Charles Bailey Theatre 7:30 p.m. Trail Society of the Performing Arts presents Servantes, “Bluesy Andelucy.” Patrice Servant, offers a unique blend of latin-flamenco jazz. Passionate performances feature his own com-positions, improvisations and adaptations of well-known pieces.
To submit to the Grapevine email [email protected]
FROM PAGE 1broken government seals, broken or cracked meter base lugs and will include a voltage check.”
Customer are given the option of declining one of the new trans-mitting meters and Fortis says almost two dozen customers in the region have already done so. There is a charge for opting out of the new meters, as well as a charge for future manual meter readings.
Now that installations have begun, customers who aren’t interested in the new smart meters will be charged a one-time $88 fee with a charge of $18 for every manual reading. Wylie says the charge is to cover the costs associated with having a “radio-off” meter.
“A radio-off meter does not send consumption information to the utility – instead, a FortisBC employee will visit the premises to manually download data from the meter,” he said.
“(The $88) recovers adminis-trative and infrastructure costs associated with the installation of a radio-off meter. A per-read fee of $18 recovers the cost of manu-ally downloading the consump-tion and operational data from a
radio-off meter. This covers the vehicle and labour costs incurred for the ongoing manual reading process.”
The smart meter installation process has been met with some opposition from a group called the Citizens for Safe Technology Society. The society has launched
a campaign against the smart meters, citing electrohypersen-titivity, a highly debated physio-logical condition the group claims is worsened by the elec-tromagnetic frequency emitted from the new meters.
BC Hydro dismissed the claims, saying the condition was
based on “self-diagnosis of the individual complainants.”
The group was also denied a hearing in front of the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal. The tri-bunal stated, “there is no reason-able prospect that the complain-ants will be able to establish that the electromagnetic frequency
exposure resulting from smart meters results in adverse health conditions.”
Wylie says the new meters will eliminate the need for manual readings and give customers a better understanding of their hydro bills.
“Advanced meters will have numerous benefits for our cus-tomers, including different bill-ing options and tools to help them more easily understand their bill and better mange their household’s energy use,” he explained.
“With meter readings available at any date, out customers will also have fewer (bill) estimates and will be able to access the most up-to-date information on their account. (We will also have) more efficient responses to power outages.”
The new meters will provide real-time meter readings avail-able to customers online. Wylie says the meters will also show customers when they have high-er usage throughout any given day, week or month.
For more information on the smart meters and the Advanced Metering Infrastructure project, visit fortisbc.com/ami.
GrapevineEvents & Happenings in
the Lower columbia
Outdoor market back on FridayFROM PAGE 1
CBAL relies strict-ly on government funding and dona-tions to keep run-ning programs, says Tavares.
“All of our pro-grams are free, so fundraising is hugely important to us,” she said.
Receiving funding from the government also opens up oppor-tunities for CBAL to apply for more grants, since $32,000 for the region isn’t enough to keep the group afloat.
“It allows us lever-age for other fund-ing,” said Wassing. “We can apply for more based on the fact that we have this funding. It supports us. We can expand on the programs we already provide with this money as a por-tion. If we only had this, it would not
cover any of the pro-gramming that we do.”
CBAL is just a couple of weeks away from launching its fourth annual Reach a Reader fundrais-ing drive. Tavares says the campaign is designed, not only to raise money, but to raise awareness on the issue of adult lit-eracy. Money raised in Trail stays in Trail through local pro-gramming.
“It is important to know that literacy is lifelong,” she said. “Learning is lifelong and that is our motto. It is something that impacts all of our communities.”
Last year’s Reach a Reader campaign raised $1,500 and supported several dif-ferent adult programs in the Trail area.
“We offer English classes, we do com-
puter workshops with Facebook, learning how to Skype, how to use Twitter and shopping online,” said Tavares. “We also offer a community learning place, one-on-one tutoring with our english students. We have helped peo-ple with support in getting their driver’s license. There is a lot of literacy involved there. People think that all we do is lan-guage, but driving does involve learning how to read the road signs. Literacy isn’t just about learning how to read a book.”
The Reach a Reader campaign begins in the Greater Trail area from Oct. 8 to Oct. 10 with vol-unteers setting up in high traffic areas in town giving away copies of the Trail Times in exchange for donations.
Local fundraiser next month
Trail Times file phoTo
Despite a vocal group opposing smart meters (pictured above at a rally in front of the FortisBC offices in Trail in 2012) the utility company is going ahead with installations this week in the West Kootenay.
Some customers in region opt out of new meter installation
A4 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, September 25, 2014 Trail Times
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T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SVANCOUVER - With
a decision imminent
on the Site C hydro-electric project in northeastern British
Columbia, area First Nations have delivered a message to the prov-
incial government: You can have the dam or you can have lique-fied natural gas but you will not get both.
The $8-billion dam would lie in the heart of B.C.’s nascent LNG industry.
Chief Roland Willson of the West Moberly First Nation said his community has title to the Peace River valley under a century-old treaty, and a recent decision from the Supreme Court of Canada has bolstered their say in any industrial develop-ment on that land. The band is not opposed to resource development, Willson said, but it has issued an ultimatum.
“I’ve said you can’t have both,” Willson said in an interview. “If you want to push Site C, we’re not going to be in favour of any LNG projects, any of the pipeline projects up there. We don’t want to be there but if that’s the case, we don’t have any other choice.”
Willson was in Ottawa on Wednesday to deliver that message to the federal govern-ment. However, he and Chief Liz Logan of the Fort Nelson First Nation, Grand Chief Stewart Phillip of the Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs and Ghislaini Picard of the Assembly of First Nations did not meet with any federal government officials.
“We’ve come to Ottawa to try and talk to the decision-makers here and we’ve not been able to get in front of anybody,” Willson told reporters.
The dam would be the third on the Peace River in B.C., flood-ing 5,550 hectares of land over an 83-kilo-metre stretch of val-ley. It would generate an estimated 1,100 megawatts of capacity, or enough to power 450,000 homes a year.
A report by a joint
f e d e r a l - p r o v i n c i a l environmental assess-ment panel in May made no clear recom-mendation.
Energy Minister Bill Bennett said announcements are expected on environ-mental certificates from the federal gov-ernment and the B.C. Environmental Assessment Office next month. If Site C is given the go-ahead, a final decision from the province could come in November.
“Obviously, with no First Nation formally in support of the pro-ject at this time, we still have lots of work to do.”
But there is a treaty in place, so the recent Supreme Court of Canada decision on land title may not have much bearing on this particular project, he said.
The Crown-owned utility, BC Hydro, has said it needs the dam to provide for future needs and meet the province’s legislated clean energy targets.
Ken Boon, a ranch-er whose land will be under water if the project proceeds, said he hopes the West Moberly band can con-vince the province to find an alternative.
“I think if they had to choose between the two, they’d choose LNG,” he said. “I don’t think the government really has the appetite to get into a big litiga-tion battle with First Nations over Site C.”
Willson said the area cannot bear the environmental impact of both LNG and the dam.
“It’s too much,” he said. “We’re already inundated with gas activity. When you look at that, well, they can’t have both.”
The Peace region is responsible already for 60 per cent of the province’s resource revenue, he said.
Site C or LNG but not both: First Nation
B y J E f f N A g E lBC Local News
The author of a study that estimates ris-ing ferry fares have seriously damaged the provincial economy is standing by his con-clusions in the face of sharp criticism from Transportation Minister Todd Stone.
Peter Larose projected 31 million more passengers would have taken BC Ferries over the last 10 years had the province kept fare hikes to the rate of inflation.
He pegged the losses at $2.3 billion in economic activity and $610 million in taxes to various levels of government.
“I have extreme confidence in the results,” Larose said, adding they are more likely an underestimate. “I think it’s probably signifi-cantly higher.”
He spoke to a policy session at the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention in Whistler Tuesday after Stone issued a letter and took to the airwaves to condemn the UBCM-sponsored study.
“It is unfortunate that the analysis specu-lates on what might have been, rather than providing any concrete solutions on how to take the coastal ferry system into the future in a cost effective and sustainable way,” Stone said in a Sept. 19 letter to UBCM’s president.
The minister said the study failed to prop-erly consider various factors, from the effects of the 2008-09 global recession to rising fuel prices and demographic changes.
He said it was “irresponsible” and “unproductive” for UBCM to release the “unsubstantiated and sensational” estimates.
Stone’s letter also said the analysis was flawed because it assumed all the money not spent due to reduced ferry travel went out of the province, instead of being spent in B.C. in other ways.
Larose sought to reassure UBCM dele-gates that his projection is correct and doesn’t mean the economic damage in coast-al B.C. is being offset by gains in other parts of the province.
But Tofino Coun. Ray Thorogood ques-tioned that logic, arguing Lower Mainland residents deterred from a trip to Vancouver Island by high fares might instead head east to the Okanagan.
“We’re not saying this is the be all and end all of all analysis,” said Campbell River Coun. Claire Moglove, who sits on the UBCM com-mittee that commissioned the work.
She said the aim is to do further work and engage the province in a real dialogue on stemming the decline in BC Ferries rider-ship.
“What we want from the provincial gov-ernment is to sit down and start talking about solutions.”
Moglove added that UBCM decided to probe the impact of high fares because the province wouldn’t.
Analyst stands by report on
ferry fares
Trail Times Thursday, September 25, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A5
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T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SQUEBEC - Quebec’s transport minister
is considering toughening sanctions against drivers who are caught texting, including hitting them with four demerit points.
Robert Poeti says it is difficult to assess the extent of the prob-lem but adds that many accidents are caused by motorists using their smart-phones while at the wheel.
Poeti told a news conference in Quebec City today that it’s time for action after various awareness cam-paigns.
Discussions on possible sanctions are being held with Quebec’s automobile insur-ance board.
It isn’t immediately clear whether demerit points are currently imposed on Quebec drivers who text.
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SBATH, Ont. - A ringleader of the so-called
Toronto 18 who plotted to storm Parliament and behead politicians has been denied parole.
A two-member panel of the Parole Board of Canada ruled Wednesday that Fahim Ahmad didn’t have a “viable” plan for how he would reintegrate into society if he were released from the maximum-security Millhaven Institution in Bath, Ont.
The panel expressed concerns over how Ahmad, 30, would handle exposure to the Internet, which he admitted strongly con-tributed to his extremism in the past.
Ahmad pleaded guilty in the middle of his 2010 trial to participating in a terrorist group, importing firearms and instructing his co-accused to carry out an activity for a terrorist group.
He was sentenced to 16 years in prison but received a credit of 8 1/2 years for the more than four years he spent in custody awaiting trial.
The Toronto 18 were rounded up in the summer of 2006 in an anti-terrorist that made headlines around the world.
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SSASKATOON - The president of the
University of Saskatchewan Students Union says Saskatoon’s transit lockout has already had a significant impact on students.
Max Fineday says the situation could become “chaotic” if the issue isn’t resolved before winter arrives.
He says with no transit, some students on the opposite side of the city haven’t been able to get to their classes.
He also says students are having to spend money on temporary parking passes after already paying a mandatory $76 fee for a pass which allows students to ride the bus to school.
Fineday says the students union has decided to withhold 60 cents a day from the money usually paid to the city for the tran-sit passes for each of the more than 14,000 students.
He says it’s “ridiculous” for students to have to pay for a pass when they aren’t able to use buses. The City of Saskatoon says it will be providing refunds for all transit pass holders.
Quebec
Harsher penalties for distracted driving
CanadaBriefs
OntariO
ringleader denied parole
SaSkatchewan
Lockout hurts students
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SOTTAWA - In
exchange for a $25 donation, the Conservative party recently offered its supporters a Stephen Harper calendar “to help count down to election day.” But will they be counting down to Oct. 19, 2015, or some Monday in the spring?
When the prime minister will drop the writ is what passes as water-cooler talk around Parliament Hill and across gov-ernment - even some Conservatives are wondering whether Harper will abide by the date he himself brought in to law.
Tuesday’s news that the trial of former Conservative Sen. Mike Duffy will unfold in April and June sent the guessing machine back into overdrive. Would Harper want to pull the plug early to avoid the potential damage from the pro-ceedings?
The Pr ime Minister’s Office says no. “The timing of the election will not change,” spokesman Jason MacDonald said Tuesday in an email.
“It’ll be fall 2015.”Still, there are
plenty of precedents in Canadian history for calling early elec-tions, with mixed results for the gov-
ernment in power. Wilfrid Laurier called an early vote in 1911 on the issue of freer trade with the United States, and wound up losing to Robert Borden’s Tories. Harper him-self called an early election in 2008 arguing Parliament had become too dys-functional and wasn’t allowing the gov-ernment to fulfil its agenda. The Tories came back with more seats.
Despite the sup-posedly fixed date, the Canada Elections Act does not prevent the prime minister from asking the Governor General to dissolve
Parliament early, as he did six years ago.
Here’s some poten-tial scenarios around the timing of the 2015 election:
- The opposition calls for an early election or dares the prime minister to drop the writ, giving Harper an out. Newly elected Canadian Alliance leader Stockwell Day did that to Jean Chretien in 2000, and Chretien obliged. The Liberals won another majority.
“(Trudeau)’s in an established party, he’s been around longer as leader, so I don’t think that gambit would pay off,” Day said Tuesday.
“I think the prime minister would be correct in thinking that the solid eco-nomic record should carry the day, with a majority of voters.”
- The Conservatives announce a massive budget surplus and a new plan for how to spend it that has not appeared in previ-ous platforms. Harper could then argue that he needs a fresh man-date to move forward with the plan.
- World events
cause the government to consider a contro-versial military mis-sion. Harper decides he needs to put the question to the public in a federal election as soon as possible.
- The Conservatives bank on the media and public interest in the Duffy trial peter-ing out over the sum-mer of 2015, and stick with the fixed election date.
- The Conservatives stick with the October date, gambling that Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau’s popular-ity will fade between now and then - with the help of attack ads and relentless Tory attacks on Trudeau’s record.
“The analysis that any prime minis-ter will do is, ‘Do I have a better chance of winning in April than in May or June or October, and what are the downsides if I break the spirit of my own law, is that going to be held against me?”’ said Eddie Goldenberg, Chretien’s former chief of staff.
“I think it probably would be, because he’s got a majority.”
electiOn 2015
Will Harper spring forward or fall back on fixed date?
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SUNITED NATIONS - Canada will
soon be weighing the possibility of an extended military role in the Middle East, Prime Minister Stephen Harper indicated Wednesday.
Harper said he has just recently received a request from the U.S. government for further Canadian involvement in the fight against Islamist rebels.
“We have to have some additional debate within our government,” he said Wednesday during a question-and-answer session in New York before an audience of U.S. business leaders. “The government of Canada will make a decision on that very shortly.”
When pressed about the possible new engagement, Harper declined to offer details because the U.S. government “didn’t make the letter
public.” One government official familiar with the request said it does not involve combat.
Harper did say the world can’t allow terrorists to gain safe havens like the one that has developed in eastern Syria and western Iraq.
A second government official, who like the first was not author-ized to speak publicly about the matter, said the U.S. request has been part of a natural progression of events and came as no surprise to the government.
“We’ve been working closely with the Americans, who have been try-ing to build a coalition for quite some time,” said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The official said the Canadian government has always made it clear it “that it would be prepared to do more as requests came in.”
Canada asked to provide extended military role in Middle east
A6 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, September 25, 2014 Trail Times
OPINION
Falling crime, rising police costsLast month’s meet-
ing of Ontario municipalities was marked by a grow-
ing concern about the ris-ing costs of police servi-ces in Canada. “It is not sustainable” concluded the president of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO). It’s a sentiment being expressed across the country.
A new study published by the Fraser Institute examines trends in crime rates and police resources in Canada and seeks to bet-ter understand whether police services could be more efficient. The find-ings may be interesting to the AMO president and Canadian taxpayers.
Canadian policing costs and staffing levels have grown over the past decade despite a dramatic fall in crime rates. Between 2001 and 2012, police officers per 100,000 of popula-tion in Canada rose 9 per cent while the crime rate declined by 26 per cent. Moreover, real per cap-ita police expenditures in Canada between 2001 and 2012 rose 33 per cent while criminal code incidents per officer declined 32 per cent.
What does this mean for provinces and municipal-ities?
Police officers per 100,000 of population and real per capita police expenditures are gener-ally highest in the sparse-ly populated territories. Across the provinces, in 2013 the number of police officers per 100,000 of population was the highest in Manitoba at 213 and the lowest in Prince Edward Island at 160. Real per capita police expenditures in 2012 were the high-est in Ontario at $272.50 (2002 dollars) and lowest in Prince Edward Island at $148.20.
There is also substan-tial variation in the num-ber of police officers per 100,000 of population across major Canadian Census Metropolitan Areas (CMAs). But the trend has certainly been going up. Indeed, from 2001 to 2013, the median number of police officers per 100,000 for major CMAs grew from 149.5 to 160.
While these figures are interesting, many fac-tors contribute to the size and cost of a municipal-ity’s police force. Policing
has evolved and touches upon a wider range of problem social behaviours that have affected police expenditure growth. And, of course, a wide range of local circumstances such as socio-economic factors, demographics, collective bargaining agreements, new service demands, and response times influence staffing and cost.
Still, the public regards crime fighting as the prime police responsibil-ity and crime rates remain the most consistent and broadly available bench-mark outcome measure. They are a more tangible productivity outcome than call volumes or the fulfill-ment of other bureaucratic requirements.
After controlling for crime rates and other socio-economic factors, the study estimates the “effi-ciency” of police staffing across 32 Canadian cities by comparing a predicted number of police officers per 100,000 to the actual staffing numbers.
Using this methodol-ogy, Kelowna, Moncton and Ottawa-Gatineau were found to have the most effi-cient staffing levels, with their actual numbers of police officers per 100,000 of population substantially below what was predicted they could have.
Closely following them and also in the top 10 most efficient services are Saguenay, Quebec, K i t c h e n e r- W a t e r l o o -Cambridge, Trois-Rivières, Kingston, Greater Sudbury and Sherebrooke.
Saint John, Winnipeg and Windsor had the least efficient staffing levels with their actual num-bers well above what our analysis would predict. Also in the bottom 10 are St. Catharines-Niagara, A b b o t s f o r d - M i s s i o n , Thunder Bay, St. John’s, Peterborough, Regina and Victoria.
As well as inefficient use of police resources, some of these differences may also reflect other more difficult to quantify local socio-economic differences that raise unique chal-lenges to policing. These can include differences in bureaucratic and adminis-trative requirements, local variations in crime com-position, workloads, col-lective agreements, com-munity preferences, and other geographic or police technology issues
However, these results are a necessary first step to better understanding the efficiency of police resour-ces in Canada. Given the variations in police staff-ing, there is substantial scope for police forces across Canada to improve their performance when it comes to more efficient operation.
Livio Di Matteo is Senior Fellow at the Fraser Institute, Professor of Economics at Lakehead University and author of a recent Fraser Institute study on police resources and crime. Sean Speer is Associate Director of the Fraser Institute’s Center for Fiscal Studies.
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Autumn, and hockey fans’ thoughts turn to a new season. We wipe out the sad memories of
last year, and pep ourselves up with the encouraging thought that our team will start the season tied for first place! Then we resume our obsession with General Managers’ decisions, with the prospects for our team’s draft choices, free agent signings and the players we let get away.
I’ve endured this agony since the days of Turk Broda and Teeder Kennedy and over the years have become more worried about unneces-sary injuries. So here are some thoughts for coaches and players to pon-der.
1. Players, beware of over-training. Don’t try to over-achieve. Remember Trent Yawney’s tearing a chest muscle while weight-lifting? Cory Hodgson losing a year because he ripped up his back? This year, training camp hadn’t opened yet and Michael Backlund, Sam Bennett and Drew Doughty are already on the shelf.
I’m no exercise physiologist, but I’m told that no athlete should train more than five days a week, preferably on a three days on, one off. two days on, one off type of schedule. Yet, all season, this principle is totally ignored, including the madness of full-tilt game-day skates.
2. Similarly, the season is too long. Let’s reduce the number
of games – to 76? – and shorten training camp – maybe to five or six games? No longer do the veterans drift into camp, a ciga-rette in their hands, 10 pounds overweight. Nowadays the boys are almost game ready. If they need to learn new systems, give them more video review.
Back-to-back games should be a rarity.
3. Players, during the off-season, take a few weeks off, work on heart-lung endur-
ance and play another sport for condition-ing, like recrea-tional swimming, soccer, softball. Let repetitive-stress and nag-ging injuries completely heal, play with your kids and clear the stress and adrenaline out of your system.
4. Regarding injuries, here are two ideas:
a) Give the training staff 80 to 100 passes they can present to the coach to keep a particular player out of the line-up for a game without any explanation.
b) Once an injured player is medically cleared to return to the line-up, give him at least two extra days before play-ing him. This is particularly important for head injuries.
5. Another way to reduce injuries from over-zealous opponents could be to suspend wrong-doers until their victim is cleared by a league doctor to return.
6. Contrary to blood sport adherents, fights should result in escalating suspensions. In addition, any suspension should
result in a corresponding reduc-tion in the number of players a team is entitled to dress. One could imagine coaches think-ing more about the “get out there and don’t dance” type of instruction.
Another way to reduce rule-breaking is to keep minor pen-alties at two minutes, no matter how many goals are scored in the power play.
7. And, of course, the old chestnuts. Bigger, faster and stronger players, as well as shorter shifts, have sped up the game so much that the ice surface should be expanded to Olympic size. The NHL should have done this 25 years ago, when new buildings were in the works all around the league. Reinstate the red line and ban two-line passes? No-touch icing?
Punish predatory “injure-if-you-can” body checking? The mind reels.
8. We also need to look at equipment, so it protects the wearer better but doesn’t become a hard-edged weapon.
9. Maybe the league should sanction officials for inconsis-tent or wilfully-blind referee-ing. Some of the non-calls dur-ing the playoffs were pathetic and they no doubt encouraged stealthy hacking and spearing.
10. To conclude, we need an NHL Commissioner who is at least as worried about the safety and welfare of the players as maximizing owners’ profits.
Both the players’ health and the integrity of the game would be improved.
Phil Elder is Emeritus Professor of Environmental and Planning Law with the Faculty of Environmental Design at the University of Calgary.
Steps to improve hockey
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SOTTAWA - Canada’s parlia-
mentary budget officer says a law requiring the federal government to run balanced budgets in normal economic times doesn’t guarantee eco-nomic stability.
A new report on the subject says such a law poses risks as well as benefits.
The Harper government proposed a balanced budget law in its last throne speech, a year ago.
The report says such a law could help produce lower debt and interest costs, but it could also hurt the government’s
ability to be flexible during economic downturns.
It says Canadian govern-ments have run deficits more often than not in recent hist-ory, but the red ink was mostly driven by economic slumps or inflation-driven high interest rates.
Those governments moved back towards balance as soon as they could.
For now, the report said, the federal government’s medium-term budget plan is financially sound and credible.
A balanced budget law is not an economic panacea, the report warned.
“For the government’s long-term financial health, a balanced budget plan for the medium term is neither neces-sary or sufficient,” it said.
“The sustainability of the public debt depends also on the growth rate of GDP, the inter-est on public debt and trans-actions in capital and financial assets.”
The report said the key will be drafting legislation that allows flexibility, provides for independent assessment of compliance and requires the government to provide details about program cuts made to maintain a balance.
PHIl ElDER
troy Media
Balanced budget won’t cure economic woes: PBO
PEOPLEA8 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, September 25, 2014 Trail Times
BELL, WILLIAM (JACK) JOHN – Septem-ber 1, 1929
With great sadness the Bell family marked the pass-ing of Jack Bell on Septem-ber 4, 2014 at the age of 85. Jack is lovingly remembered by his wife; Sarah June, sons; John (Kelly), Don (Laurie), Tom (Micheline) and Clint (Mona), grandchil-dren; Ryan, Jean-Marc, Ian (Amanda) and Corrina (Levi) as well as two great-grandchildren. He will be sadly missed by many other family members, nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
Jack was known to many as a keen local his-torian, born in Trail and having lived his life in Park Siding on land his family farmed for over 100 years. Jack met the love of his life, June, in Trail and they were married in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan in July, 1952. Together they built their farm and home raising their sons in Fruitvale.
Having worked throughout his career at Teck Cominco, Jack’s passion was discovering historical bottles and stove plates from mine sites around the Kootenays. With his wife June, and occasionally with reluctant teenage sons, Jack hiked throughout the region cover-ing Kokanee, Ymir, and Salmo to dig out and restore these historic pieces.
After retirement in 1987, Jack spent many hours restoring heritage cabins-two family cabins on his property and the Park Siding School-refurbishing antique furniture, re-building cast iron stoves, and antique wag-ons. He volunteered with the Beaver Valley Historical Society and was often seen giving talks about the history of the mining region at Champion Lakes Provincial Park. His collec-tion of antiques are a testament to the heritage of the Kootenays.
Jack was never much of a traveller except to visit family, but enjoyed an adventure to the Yukon in 1974 and a cross-Canada trip in 1990 to trace family history. The Bell family farm is � lled with a wealth of unique hardwood trees, lovingly grown from seed by Jack and trans-planted around his property. Jack spent many hours in nature, walking the North Woods Trail and bird-watching. In his later years he used his woodworking talents to create many beautiful pieces of furniture for his family and others which remain a living memory of his spirit.
Jack is predeceased by his mother, Ida-Ray, father, James Law, and brother, James Robert.
The family invites you to join them in a celebration of Jack’s life at their home, 3371 Highway 3B on Saturday, October 11, 2014 from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm.
As an expression of sympathy, donations in Jack’s name may be made to the Salmo Mu-seum and Historical Society at PO Box 69, Salmo, BC, V0G 1Z0.
OBITUARIES
www.MyAlternatives.ca1298 Pine Ave, Trail*Mutual funds offered by Sun Life Financial Investment Services (Canada) Inc. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada is a member of the Sun Life Financial group of companies. © Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, 2014.
Tim Pettigrew* CHS Pettigrew Financial Services Inc. 250-368-3553 New Location: 1501 Second Avenue Trail, BC V1R 1M3 [email protected] www.sunlife.ca/tim.pettigrew
Life’s brighter under the sun
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SWINNIPEG - A
19-year-old who last year helped organ-ize her Georgia high school’s first racially integrated prom will come to Winnipeg to see her dress in an exhibit at the new Canadian Museum for Human Rights.
Mareshia Rucker and three other students at Wilcox County High School in Rochelle, Ga., made international headlines when they decided to buck their school’s longstanding tradition of separate proms for black and white students.
All four grew up as best friends; Rucker and Quanesha Wallace
are black while Stephanie Sinnot and Keela Bloodworth are white.
Their story caught the eye of Matthew McRae, the research-er and curator for the “Inspiring Change” exhibit at the newly opened museum.
He was looking for something to illus-trate the civil rights struggle and his first thoughts were of Martin Luther King Jr., but the museum wanted a more cur-rent display.
He travelled to Georgia to speak with Rucker, her friends and her family for an oral history and came away convinced she would be perfect
for an exhibit about inspiring change.
“Her desire to make the world a better place is really strong,” said McRae. “Not only could she envision that better world, but she could also decide to take action in it.”
Rucker was giddy with excitement Tuesday to learn that
an online fundrais-ing campaign would allow her, Wallace and Sinnot to travel to the museum along with Rucker’s mother and grandmother, adding it is “surreal” to think that her dress is going to be in a museum.
She said racism “still runs really deep” in Georgia, not-ing that while about
200 students attended the integrated prom, many others still chose to attend an invitation-only prom for whites.
Still, she said she was blown away with the success of the party and the inter-national attention it drew.
“It was phenom-enal,” she said.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Medichair & B a u e r f e i n d , represented by Terri Huppie and Dana Tippe (right and cen-ter), donate $500 to the Critical Care Campaign. Lisa Pasin, Director of Development KBRH Health Foundation (far left) accepts this donation.
IN SUPPORT OF CRITICAL
CARE CAMPAIGN
U.S. girls who organized integrated prom to see Winnipeg museum exhibit
T H E C A N A D I A N P R E S SThe Great One is going to be a grandfather.Wayne Gretzky’s daughter Paulina announced Tuesday on her
Instagram account that she and fiance, pro golfer Dustin Johnson, are expecting their first child.
The 25-year-old posted a photo of herself cradling her belly, with the caption: @djohnsonpga & i are so excited to finally share with you all our amazing news..we’re having a baby!!“
Younger brother Trevor Gretzky, a minor-leaguer in the Los Angeles Angels’ organization, followed up by tweeting “Uncle Trev” along with the same photo.
It’s the first grandchild for the hockey legend and his wife Janet, who have five children. Paulina is the oldest.
Johnson and Gretzky announced their engagement in August 2013.In July, the 30-year-old Johnson announced he was taking a leave
of absence from the PGA Tour to seek help for “personal challenges.” Golf.com reported at the time that the tour had suspended him for six months due to a third failed drug test. The PGA Tour denied the report, saying that Johnson’s leave was voluntary.
The Great One to be a grandpa
T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SLOS ANGELES - Kris
Jenner is ending her 22-year year marriage to Olympic gold medallist Bruce Jenner.
The “Keeping Up With the Kardashians” matriarch filed
for divorce on Monday in Los Angeles, citing irreconcilable differences.
Kris Jenner’s daughters from a previous marriage, Kourtney, Kim and Khloe Kardashian and their brother
Rob were born during Kris Jenner’s previous marriage to Los Angeles attorney Robert Kardashian, who she divorced in 1991. Kris and Bruce Jenner have two children together, daughters Kendall and Kylie.
Kardashian family matriarch files for divorce
Trail Times Thursday, September 25, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A9
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Charlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie ZuccariniCharlie Zuccarini
Bryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan GerstenfeldBryan Gerstenfeld
Jeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy LucchiniJeremy Lucchini
Jake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake LucchiniJake Lucchini
Brandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon VolpeBrandon Volpe
Viktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor DombrovskiyViktor Dombrovskiy
Kienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan ScottKienan Scott
Dallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas CalvinDallas Calvin
Nick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesNick DeschenesCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General ManagerCoach, General Manager
Sheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon HubbardSheldon Hubbard
Craig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareCraig ClareAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant Coach
Craig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig MartinCraig Martin
Dexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeodDexter McLeod
Kyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle CochraneKyle Cochrane
Robert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert JohnsonRobert Johnson
Scott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott DavidsonScott Davidson
Brett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett ClarkBrett Clark
Stephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen RyanStephen Ryan
Bryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan BasillicoBryan Basillico
Barry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierBarry ZanierAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant CoachAssistant Coach
Conner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner WynneConner Wynne
Laurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounLaurel CalhounTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainerTrainer
Trail Times Thursday, September 25, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A11
Smokies Ticket Prices
integratire.com
1995 Columbia AveTrail
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1507 Columbia Ave,Castlegar
250-365-2955
1672 2nd Ave, Trail250-368-5777
Good Luck Smokies!Here’s to a fabulous 2014/2015 season!
SUMMIT SUBARU
Take it to the Top!
8090 Old Waneta Road, Trail250.364.9988
John [email protected] www.summit.subarudealer.ca
Tim Pettigew, chsAdvisorPettigrew Financial Services Inc.1501 Second Ave, Trail, BC V1R [email protected]/tim.pettigrewphone 250.368.3553toll free 1.877.368.3553
*Mutual funds offered by Sun Life Financial Investment Services (Canada) Inc. © Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, 2013.
Tim Pettigrew* CHS Pettigrew Financial Services Inc. 250-368-3553 [email protected] www.sunlife.ca/tim.pettigrew 1440 Bay Avenue, Trail, BC V1R 4B1
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2013/2014Trail Smoke Eaters
HomeGame ScheduleFri Sept. 26 7:30pm PentictonSat. Sept. 27 7:30pm Salmon ArmFri. Oct. 3 7:30pm Cowichan Valley Sat. Oct. 18 7:30pm Langley Weds. Oct. 22 7:30pm Salmon ArmFri. Oct. 31 7:30pm Merritt Fri. Nov. 7 7:30pm Prince GeorgeSun. Nov. 9 3:00pm Vernon Tues. Nov. 11 7:30pm MerrittFri. Nov. 14 7:30pm VictoriaSat. Nov. 15 7:30pm Coquitlam Fri. Nov. 28 7:30pm W.KelownaSat. Dec. 6 7:30pm VernonSun. Dec. 7 3:00pm Powell RiverFri. Dec. 12 7:30pm W.KelownaSat. Dec. 13 7:30pm ChilliwackSat. Dec. 20 7:30pm Salmon ArmSun. Dec. 28 5:00pm W.Kelowna Fri. Jan. 9 7:30pm Alberni ValleyFri. Jan. 16 7:30pm Nanaimo Sat. Jan. 17 7:30pm Penticton Sat. Jan. 31 7:30pm Penticton Fri. Feb. 6 7:30pm MerrittSat. Feb. 7 7:30pm SurreyWeds. Feb. 11 7:30pm Salmon ArmSat. Feb. 14 7:30pm PentictonWeds. Feb. 18 7:30pm VernonSat. Feb. 21 7:30pm W.Kelowna
www.trailsmokeeaters.com Cominco Arena, Trail
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volutpat nulla, quis egestas purus. Quisque eget imperdiet dui. Fusce hendrerit dui purus, a aliquam quam malesuada eget. Cras convallis urna sed orci tempus, ut dignissim eros faucibus. Nunc sed purus vel lectus dapibus accumsan mattis et nisl. Quisque cursus erat turpis, in malesuada odio malesuada sit amet. Aliquam eget tincidunt turpis, quis dignissim lorem. Proin luctus faucibus dapibus. Sed ex risus, volutpat in purus vel, faucibus venenatis lorem. Cras molestie sollicitudin ipsum, non congue tortor iaculis a. In eget posuere risus. Aliquam faucibus lorem et elementum posuere. In et ante vel nisl vehicula lacinia sit amet elementum metus. Quisque vel tellus velit. Nunc elementum, mi eu posuere suscipit, mauris sapien aliquam sapien, eget consectetur libero ex lobortis nisl. Aenean quis lorem lacus.
~ Nick Deschenes, GM/Head Coach
Coach’s Comment
Adults ............................. $1300
Seniors (55+, retired) ........... $1200
Students (13 - 18 years) .......... $800
Youth (6-12 years) .................. $500
Children (5 & under) ...........FREE
Check out the Trail Smoke Eaters’ Facebook Page!
www.facebook.com/BCHLSmokeEaters
Coach’s CommentWelcome everyone to the 2014-15 hockey season.The Trail Smoke Eaters are proud members of the
BCHL and more importantly the community of Trail.We very much appreciate your support and and look forward to seeing you at the rink and in the community this season.
Sincerely,Nick DeschenesCoach/GM
Stay up to date on what your team is doing throughout the season! Read the pages of the Trail Times or visit us online at www.trailtimes.ca or on Facebook for updates and links regarding your Trail Smoke Eaters!
*to read stories online, you must be a subscriber to the Trail Times.
1163 Cedar AvenueTrail B.C.
250.368.8551www.trailtimes.ca
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Smokies Ticket Prices
integratire.com
1995 Columbia AveTrail
250-364-1208
1507 Columbia Ave,Castlegar
250-365-2955
1672 2nd Ave, Trail250-368-5777
Good Luck Smokies!Here’s to a fabulous 2014/2015 season!
SUMMIT SUBARU
Take it to the Top!
8090 Old Waneta Road, Trail250.364.9988
John [email protected] www.summit.subarudealer.ca
Tim Pettigew, chsAdvisorPettigrew Financial Services Inc.1501 Second Ave, Trail, BC V1R [email protected]/tim.pettigrewphone 250.368.3553toll free 1.877.368.3553
*Mutual funds offered by Sun Life Financial Investment Services (Canada) Inc. © Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, 2013.
Tim Pettigrew* CHS Pettigrew Financial Services Inc. 250-368-3553 [email protected] www.sunlife.ca/tim.pettigrew 1440 Bay Avenue, Trail, BC V1R 4B1
Life’s brighter under the sun
The days just seem full of warmth when you have the peace of mind lifetime financial security brings. We can help you, at home or at work, with retirement plans and investments, benefits, life and health insurance, and saving for your child’s education. That means a brighter outlook for everyone under the sun.
#1 in community Support
From one team to another.
1252 Bay Avenue, TRAIL (250) 368-52221993 Columbia Ave, ROSSLAND (250) 362-5200
An Independently Owned and Operated Member Broker of Coldwell Banker Affi liate of Canada Inc.
Good Luck Smoke Eaters!
FIRST TRAIL REAL ESTATE coldwellbankertrail.com
250-364.33338238 Hwy 3B,
Trail
• Skate sharpening while you wait!
• Skate baking system... bake your skate for a more comfortable fit.
• One of the largest skate displays in the Kootenays!
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2013/2014Trail Smoke Eaters
HomeGame ScheduleFri Sept. 26 7:30pm PentictonSat. Sept. 27 7:30pm Salmon ArmFri. Oct. 3 7:30pm Cowichan Valley Sat. Oct. 18 7:30pm Langley Weds. Oct. 22 7:30pm Salmon ArmFri. Oct. 31 7:30pm Merritt Fri. Nov. 7 7:30pm Prince GeorgeSun. Nov. 9 3:00pm Vernon Tues. Nov. 11 7:30pm MerrittFri. Nov. 14 7:30pm VictoriaSat. Nov. 15 7:30pm Coquitlam Fri. Nov. 28 7:30pm W.KelownaSat. Dec. 6 7:30pm VernonSun. Dec. 7 3:00pm Powell RiverFri. Dec. 12 7:30pm W.KelownaSat. Dec. 13 7:30pm ChilliwackSat. Dec. 20 7:30pm Salmon ArmSun. Dec. 28 5:00pm W.Kelowna Fri. Jan. 9 7:30pm Alberni ValleyFri. Jan. 16 7:30pm Nanaimo Sat. Jan. 17 7:30pm Penticton Sat. Jan. 31 7:30pm Penticton Fri. Feb. 6 7:30pm MerrittSat. Feb. 7 7:30pm SurreyWeds. Feb. 11 7:30pm Salmon ArmSat. Feb. 14 7:30pm PentictonWeds. Feb. 18 7:30pm VernonSat. Feb. 21 7:30pm W.Kelowna
www.trailsmokeeaters.com Cominco Arena, Trail
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~ Nick Deschenes, GM/Head Coach
Coach’s Comment
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2014/2015Trail Smoke Eaters
HomeGame Schedule
www.trailsmokeeaters.com Cominco Arena, Trail
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A12 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, September 25, 2014 Trail Times
B L A C K P R E S SIt’s year 53 in the B.C. Hockey League
and the Interior Division appears to be even more balanced than last year when the playoff race went down to the final weekend.
The Trail Smoke Eaters had a dismal 2013-14 campaign, winning just 10 games, however, early indications suggest off-season recruiting may have turned them into a contender. Defending champion Penticton Vees will try to repeat, in what is widely regarded as the toughest division in the BCHL, but with parity up and down the division, one or two very good teams will again miss the post-season dance.
Sports editors from the respective BCHL Interior division cities have submitted a run-down on this year’s teams, and predic-tions for the division’s season standings.
1. Penticton VeesKey Returnees: F
Matthew Serratore (5-9-14), Steen Cooper (9-32-41), Riley Alferd (7-17-24), Jack Ramsey
(9-16-25), Cody DePorucq (20-18-38) and Cam Amantea (10-7-17). D Patrick Sexton (3-6-9, 66 PIM), Jarod Hilderman (1-7-8). G Hunter Miska (19-12-2, 226 goals against average, 2 SO, .915 save percentage.
Rookie Sensations: Tyson Jost, 16, helped the Okanagan Rockets Major Midget team earn bronze at the Telus Cup. Jost racked up 44 goals and 88 points in 36 B.C. Major Midget League games and was invited to Hockey Canada’s under-17 hock-ey challenge development camp with Vees teammate, defenceman Dante Fabbro. Also 16, Fabbro was the 2013 Hockey Now B.C. Minor Hockey Player of the Year. He tal-lied 22 goals and 61 points in 38 games with the Vancouver Northwest Giants. D Miles Gendron was drafted by the Ottawa Senators last summer. Gendron is 6-foot-2, 180 pounds and bring skill to the blueline.
Strengths: The Vees will possess a strong transition game as they play with speed. The ‘D’ will also be moving the puck quicker.
Coach’s quote (Fred Harbinson): “We have a lot of young players that I think are just gong to get better with time. If we keep working with them on a day-to-day basis, and they are willing to put in that work … I think you will see us by second half of the year, we are going to be better than we
are now. This is one of the deepest teams we’ve had.”
2. Merritt CentennialsKey Returnees: F Diego
Cuglietta (19-37-56), F Gavin Gould (13-16-29), F James Neil (10-19-29), F Adam Tracey (12-14-26), D Shane Poulsen (7-19-26).
Rookie Sensations: Americans John Shiavo and Michael Ederer, along with home-grown talent Braden Fuller and Nick Fidanza. Shiavo, has unreal hands and a nose for the net. He attended the New York Islanders develop-ment camp this summer. Ederer, another New Yorker, put up big numbers (30-23-53) with the Buffalo Jr. Sabres of the OJHL last year and is committed to St. Lawrence University in 2015. Fuller, from Grande Prairie, and Fidanza, from Kamloops, both excelled in the KIJHL last season. The for-mer netted 17-24-41 with the Beaver Valley NiteHawks, while the latter posted 21-27-48 skating for the Chase Heat.
Strengths: All good things start in goal, and the Cents’ off-season acquisition of 20-year-old Jonah Imoo from the Powell River Kings bodes well for the new season. The BCHL veteran and 2013 World Junior ‘A’ Challenge participant has outstanding ability and tremendous leadership qual-ities. The return of 11 veterans should bring both stability and maturity to the ranks, while the new, young blood will contribute a considerable amount of fresh enthusiasm and energy.
Coach’s Quote (Luke Pierce): “We have what appears to be a very mature group of players with experience winning at many different levels of hockey. Our division looks to be even stronger than last year, and we recognize the daunting challenge it will be to get ourselves to the top. We will once again rely on our depth and experi-ence to guide us through those challenges, and are excited about what lies ahead this season.”
3. Trail Smoke EatersKey Returnees: F Scott
Davidson (16-19-35), F Bryan Basilico (16-16-32), F Jake Lucchini (8-18-26), D Zane Schartz (3-15-18), G. Adam Todd.
Rookie Sensations: The Smokies will ice plenty of rookies, but
early standouts include former USPHL F Charlie Zuccarini, 19, and 16-year-old Robbie Johnson up front, D Sheldon Hubbard and Jeremy Lucchini, and G Brett Clark from the Keystone Cup winning Beaver Valley Nitehawks. High expecta-tions also surround Army commits Bryan Gerstenfield (D) from Connecticut and Minnesota native Ryan Swanson (D), and Brown commit Conner Wynne.
Strengths: Trail may be looking for an element of surprise with 10 rookies, but coach Nick Deschenes has mined some legitimate talent, including eight players with commitments to NCAA Division 1 schools. He has also acquired veteran players like Trail natives (F) Craig Martin (Alberni) and (F) Dallas Calvin (B.V. Nitehawks), (F) Harlan Orr (Alberni, Salmon Arm), and Coquitlam’s Victor Dombrovskiy (D) who played two seasons with the Rivermen in Langley. Mix in the returning veterans and talented rookies, the Smokies should have balance throughout the lineup.
Coach’s Quote: (Nick Deschenes): “To be competitive is our goal, that’s the whole focus, and our mission is to get Trail back on track and in the playoffs. We’re going to push as hard as we possibly can all year. There’ll be games made, there will be set-
backs, but hopefully overall we’re going to come out where we want to be.”
4. Salmon Arm SilverbacksKey Returnees: F Thomas
Plese (10-17-27), F Taylor Maruya (8-16-24), F Colton Thibault (5-9-14), D Andrew Farny (4-23-27) and G Angus Redmond (11-18-0, 3.33 GAA, .899 SAV)
Rookie Sensations: The Silverbacks have added two local boys with WHL pedigree in Shane Danyluk and Carson Bolduc. Danyluk, a centre, played 248 games for the Prince Alberta Raiders scoring 77 points. LW Bolduc played 121 games in Prince George and Kamloops. Calgary F Nick Josephs played two seasons for the Junior B Kelowna Chiefs, amassing 151 points in only 74 games.
Strengths: A young but mobile defence led by Andrew Farny and Cole McCaskill, will help to bolster a fast, skilled offence with a lot of depth that is capable of scoring from all four lines.
Adding Bolduc and Danyluk, both who have WHL experience, is a major boost to the size and lethality of the Silverbacks’ offence.
See BCHL, Page 13
Expect parity among BCHL Interior Division teams
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JIM BAILEY PHOTO
Captain Scott Davidson will lead the Trail Smoke Eaters as they get set for their home opener Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cominco Arena versus the Penticton Vees.
SportSTrail Times Thursday, September 25, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A13
GLENMERRY
BOWLAdult & Youth Leagues now Forming.Contact Glenmerry Bowl for League starting date.JOIN AS AN INDIVIDUAL OR A TEAM IN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING:Ladies Coffee: Tuesday @ 9:30amMixed Money League: Tuesday @ 7pm Mens Night: Wednesday @ 7pmSeniors’ Drop in Bowling: Wednesday @ 1pmMixed: Thursday @ 7pm Youth Leagues (YBC Program): Saturday @10am (ages 5-10) Sunday @ 5:30pm Young Adults (11-19) - Start Sept. 20th & 21st
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Fall SwimFROM PAGE 11 Coach’s Quote: (Brandon West): “I’ve
been really impressed by the level of skill and character shown by our play-ers throughout camp and preseason. We have addressed our team’s concerns, and have taken positive steps forward.”
5. Vernon VipersKey Returnees: F
Liam Coughlin (18-27-45), F T.J. Dumonceaux (7-13-20), D Riley Guenther (6-17-23), D Kenny Citron (1-6-7) Danny Todosychuk
(11-9-1, 3.15 GAA, .902 SAV).Rookie Sensations: Thomas Aldworth
of Keller, Tex. and Luke Voltin of Blaine, Minn. will join Liam Coughlin of Boston on the Vipers’ all-American top line.
Aldworth pocketed 3-1-4 last season with the Tri-City Storm of the USHL and 3-3-6 with the Lone Star Brahmas of the NAHL as an 18-year-old. Voltin supplied 3-11-14 with the Lincoln Stars of the USHL and 1-3-4 with the Minot Minotauros of the NAHL. Jarrod Schamerhorn will be opening night backup goaltender for Todosychuk. Schamerhorn spent last season with the Portland Winterhawks and the Lethbridge Hurricanes of the WHL and went 2-1 with the Merritt Centennials.
Strengths: The Vipers have 16 new players following their semifinal run at the Royal Bank Cup and their roster is smaller than normal, but with more speed and moxie. Captain Guenther, the team’s Top Defenceman last year, anchors a solid D. The roster shakeup will be led by Mark Ferner, who left the WHL Kamloops Blazers an associate coach to become head coach and direc-tor of hockey operations in Vernon.
Ferner, who guided the Vipers to back-to-back Royal Bank Cup wins in 2009-10, replaces Jason Williamson, who stepped down during training camp due to personal reasons.
Coach’s quote: “It’s gonna be a fun year with some ups and downs. Practice is where we’re going to get better. We just kept things simple today, but tomor-row, we start working on systems and by the time Friday rolls around, we’ll be a better team. I told them we’re going to have some long days here.”
6. West Kelowna WarriorsKey Returnees:
F Liam Blackburn (17-26-43), F Jason Cotton (23-36-59), F Jordan Masters (19-21-40), G Andy Desautels (27-15-2, 2.57 GAA) and D
Ryan Ivey (2-4-6).Rookie Sensations: Forward Kade
Kehoe, 18, joins the Warriors from the Saskatoon midget AAA Contacts, where he scored 25 goals and 53 points and dis-played a physical side with 111 penalty minutes in 40 games.
Like Kehoe, forward Josh Bly, 18, also hails from Saskatoon, but played midget hockey last season in North Battleford where he tallied 65 points in 41 games.
Strengths: Goaltender and team co-MVP Andy Desautels, 20, was a work-horse between the pipes for the Warriors last season and, with a largely new defensive corps in front of him, will likely need to be sharp again in 2014-15.
The club’s offensive punch rests with Liam Blackburn, Jordan Masters and Jason Cotton, a trio of skilled players who will also provide veteran leadership.
With seven D not returning, the blue-line will be the Warriors’ biggest ques-tion mark.
Coache’s quote (Rylan Ferster): “We have a lot of new faces, so it’s going to take some time to figure our what kind of team we are. We’ve been happy with our leadership group, the guys who we expect to lead us, when push comes to shove, they’ll need to show the way for us. It will take time to build some chem-istry and see how that unfolds.”
BCHL: Vipers, Warriors rebuilding year
T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S SNEW YORK - Derek Jeter has
had as close to perfect a career as a major leaguer can have. Still, five years from now, don’t expect the New York Yankees’ captain to be a unanimous selection to baseball’s Hall of Fame.
That’s not a knock. He’d be in pretty impressive company.
Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Ted Williams, Willie Mays, Hank Aaron and Cal Ripken Jr. all dom-inated the game, and all came up short. Tom Seaver, the top vote-getter by percentage, was left off five ballots.
If there’s anyone worthy of 100 per cent approval from the voters in the Baseball Writers’ Association of America, Jeter could be it.
“He’s so revered,” Hall spokes-man Brad Horn said. “He’s reached iconic status probably at a more national standard of any player of his lifetime.”
The 40-year-old shortstop’s model career for the major’s most
storied franchise will come to an end Sunday after two decades, save a baseball miracle. He plays his final home game at Yankee Stadium against the Baltimore Orioles tonight.
Five World Series champion-ships, sixth on the career hits list, 14 All-Star selections. He’s the face of baseball, idolized by a gen-eration of young stars from Troy Tulowitzki to Yoenis Cespedes to Mike Trout. And he played through the Steroids Era without the slightest tarnish.
What then could possibly pre-vent No. 2 from receiving affirm-ation from all 500-plus voters on the class of 2020 ballot?
Plenty, it turns out.Election to the Hall of Fame
requires 75 per cent of the vote from writers with 10 consecu-tive years in the BBWAA at any point, a rigorous standard that produced no player electees in 2013. Writers can vote for up to 10 players - there were 36 on the ballot this year with Greg
Maddux, Tom Glavine and Frank Thomas gaining entry.
Seaver received 98.84 per cent of the vote in 1992. Ripken, cred-ited with helping revive base-ball after the 1994-95 strike by breaking the consecutive games record set by Lou Gehrig, failed to impress eight voters and was third by percentage at 98.53. Aaron? Nine people didn’t vote for the home run king, and he’s sixth on the list at 97.83.
“I do not consider a unani-mous vote important for the sim-ple reason that it is nearly impos-sible for between 500 and 600 people to agree completely on any one thing,” BBWAA Secretary-Treasurer Jack O’Connell said. “It is hard enough to get the 75 per cent required for election.”
Election to the Hall is not based solely on statistics. Consideration of integrity, character and sports-manship are integral.
That’s where it gets compli-cated.
Stars such as home run king
Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens and Mark McGwire have fallen way short of the minimum because many writers refuse to vote for anyone who has admitted using performance-enhancing drugs or been accused. Two voters who revealed their secret ballots this year, Ken Gurnick and Larry Rocca, left Maddux off because the 355-game winner played dur-ing the Steroids Era, even though no one suggested he used PEDs.
Gurnick submitted just one name, Jack Morris, who fell short of the 75 per cent threshold in his final year on the ballot. Others have returned blank ballot in pro-test of PED users.
Writers have left names off their ballot specifically because no one has been a unanimous selection.
Others have withheld votes from superstars in order to throw support to a candidate they may think needs more help. Some players were left off ballots because they had contentious
relationships with members of the media. One gave his vote to Deadspin - he was banned from voting again.
“Voting for the Hall of Fame is a subjective exercise,” Horn said. “The Baseball Hall of Fame has entrusted the BBWAA since the very first election in ‘36 to pro-vide strong council, good judg-ment and make very representa-tive selections of what the Hall of Fame stands.”
Ruth’s feats on the field and his shenanigans off it made him one of the most famous people in America. Yet, he was omit-ted from 11 ballots and got just 95.13 per cent of the vote in 1936. Perhaps his carousing had an influence on the writers.
Jeter doesn’t have that prob-lem, though, and that is in part what makes him the perfect can-didate for perfection.
“If there’s going to be a first-time unanimous choice for the Hall of Fame, it should be him,” Rays manager Joe Maddon said.
Hall not automatic for Yankee great Derek JeterBaseBall
Leisure
Dear Annie: My hus-band and I have been married for four years. We were high school sweethearts. We were both briefly married to other people before reuniting, and my hus-band has a child from his first marriage. My husband was raised by his grandparents, but when he was a teen-ager, he was intro-duced to his father and moved in with Dad, his new wife and their child. They had a close relationship, but it seems over now.
It has been six months since we have seen or heard from my in-laws, even though they live in the same city. They often visit their other son, who lives a mile away, but they never come to see us. They say we are welcome anytime, but never phone, text or invite us to fam-ily gatherings. My husband works out of town a lot, and I feel awkward showing up at their home without
him. Also a little disturb-
ing is that they remain close with my hus-band’s ex-wife, which is great for my step-son. But if they can put so much effort into having a relation-ship with her (and her boyfriend), why not their own son?
Should we address this issue or let it be? -- Feeling Ousted by In-Laws
Dear Ousted: The issue should be addressed, but not by you. Your husband should speak up and ask his parents what’s going on. It could be that the ex-wife has asked them to limit contact as a condi-
tion of seeing their grandson. Or perhaps your mother-in-law is closer to her biologi-cal child than she is to your husband and leaves it to Dad to keep in touch -- and Dad is not particularly good at it. If so, it may help for you to make the greater effort to cozy up to your mother-in-law and develop a friendlier relationship. But as always in such cases, there’s only so much you can do with-out some effort from the other side.
Dear Annie: I am part of a ladies book club. Each of us is responsible on a rotat-ing basis for the meal and facilitating the discussion. We have a lot of fun and have read some very inter-esting books.
The problem is that two of the members take turns hosting at the same house. This house is absolutely filthy and seems to get worse every time. The bathrooms smell
like urine, there is no hand soap, the furni-ture is covered in dust and dog hair, and the trashcans are over-flowing. Because they both host there, we are forced to endure the conditions twice as often. We no longer want to attend meet-ings there.
The ladies in our club are not snobs, but the rest of us make some effort to offer a comfortable environ-ment for our meetings. We don’t want to make dishonest excuses, and we don’t want to hurt their feelings by tell-ing them, but we also don’t want to eat food prepared in filth. What can we do? -- Southern Bookworm
Dear Bookworm: Because you aren’t willing to tell them you are uncomfortable eating in that house, we suggest you have every meeting at the same neutral location -- perhaps a restaurant or coffee shop. Some bookstores and librar-
ies allow you to host such events, and you can check out other locations, as well. Meals do not have to be served. It may not be as intimate, but it solves the problem.
Dear Annie: I think “Salem, Ore.,” had a wonderful idea
to stop giving them Christmas gifts. When my grandpar-ents became advanced in years, I could see that they didn’t need anything, but I still wanted to give them gifts. I found the per-fect solution. I’d bake them Christmas cook-
ies after Thanksgiving but before Christmas. That way, they could enjoy the festive sea-son and have treats when visitors came. They were very grate-ful and would return the empty container, which I’d refill the fol-lowing year. -- Nancy
Today’s Crossword
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Today’s PUZZLEs
Annie’s MAilbox
Marcy sugar & Kathy Mitchell
Husband must address issues with distant parents
A14 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, September 25, 2014 Trail Times
Leisure
For Friday, Sept. 26, 2014 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) In the next month, you have a chance to wrap up loose details regarding wills, taxes, debt and anything surrounding shared prop-erty. Use this to your advan-tage. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You will encounter ex-partners and old friends in the month ahead. Look your best when you go out so that you feel attractive when you meet people from your past. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Just grin and bear it, because your job will suffer from delays, confusion and silly errors in the month ahead. But this will be a good time to wrap up busi-ness. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Old flames are back in your life again this month: in person, on Facebook, Twitter whatever. Just
remember: Living well is the best revenge. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Family reunions and family talks will arise in the coming month -- people will trade lies and talk about the bad old days. (This is a good time to finish home renova-tions.) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Your efficiency will suf-fer in the next month. In particular, transportation delays will be frustrating. Good luck! (Be clear in all your communications.) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The next month is a good time to wrap up financial matters and anything relat-ed to your job. If looking for a job, go back to where you have applied before. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Mercury will be retro-grade in your sign in the next month. Expect delays, silly losses, errors and con-
fusion. (But you can finish up old projects.) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your ability to delve deep for answers in the coming month will be excellent. This also is a good time to finish whatever is already on your plate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Expect to run into old friends and people from your past in the next month.
It will be easy to finish group projects during this time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Authority figures from your past might come back into your life during the next month. Perhaps this will be a chance for closure. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Double-check travel plans for the next month, because delays and cancellations are almost a certainty. However,
this is a good month to fin-ish up your thesis or any major writing project. YOU BORN TODAY You are influential because you are persistent. You want to make the world a bet-ter place, and you work hard to do so. You have technical expertise and set high standards for your-self. Settle your debts this year, in order to prepare for financial accumulation in the next three years. To
clear away indebtedness is the thrust of this year. Consolidate your affairs for future growth. Birthdate of: David Stade, director; Minette Walters, crime writer; Linda Hamilton, actress. (c) 2014 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
TUNDRA
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM
DILBERT
ANIMAL CRACKERS
HAGARBROOMHILDA
SALLY FORTHBLONDIE
YOUR HOROSCOpEBy Francis Drake
Trail Times Thursday, September 25, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A15
trailtimes.ca/eeditions
Misplaced your TV Listings?Find TV listings online in every Tuesday edition at
A16 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, September 25, 2014 Trail Times
Bob Lloyd September 25, 2013Grandpa, PaPa, Great Grandpa
Always in our hearts.
Bob LloydSeptember 25, 2013
Quietly remembered day by day.Sadly missed along life’s way.
No longer in our lives to share,But in our thoughts you are always there.
Marie, Bob & Fiona, Kathy & Stan, David
In Loving Memory ofNoel
PlamondonYou are dearly
missedBy both young
and old.And as long as
we’re here,Your stories will be told.
We miss you Noel.Th ank you so much for all the
wonderful memories.Love
Th erese and Family
The children of
Jim & Sharon Merritt, Debbie Canzian and Don Merritt
and their families would like to congratulate them on their
50th Wedding Anniversary!
Everyone is invited to celebrate this milestone with them at an open house on Saturday September 27th at
2832 Laburnum Dr. from 2 to 4pm. Best wishes only.
SEASONAL TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED!
EMCON SERVICES INC., Road and Bridge maintenance contractor in the Castlegar, Rossland, Trail & Fruitvale Areas, are looking for professional drivers for part time employment for the upcoming winter season. Qualifications for these positions are:
• BC driver’s license (minimum Class 3/Air) • Proven on highway trucking experience • Experience driving tandem axle vehicles and experience
on a variety of transmissions including 13 speed.
Both men and women are invited to apply for these rewarding positions. Please submit your application along with a photocopy of driver’s license, a driver’s abstract and references to substantiate driving experience to:Emcon Services Inc.6150 2nd Street Grand Forks, BCV0H 1H4Or fax (250) 442-2677 or by email: [email protected]
HIRING YOUR WINTER EQUIPMENT!EMCON SERVICES INC. is interested in hiring your winter equipment for the 2014/2015 winter season to supplement our own fleet of snow removal equipment.
Equipment must be in good mechanical condition and capable of plowing and sanding roads within the Birchbank Foreman Area.
You must be registered and in good standing with WorkSafe BC and have sufficient insurance coverage for plowing on Highways.
This work is on an as and when required basis and will require both day and night shifts including weekends.Please submit your equipment description in writing to: Emcon Services Inc., 6150 2nd Street, Grand Forks, B.C., V0H 1H4.
Have a Rewarding career in Senior’s Home Support
We are looking for a resourceful, dedicated individual with a RCA certificate.
Must be physically fit, have good communication skills, a reliable vehicle and
able to work flexible hours.
Email your resume to [email protected] or call April @250-231-5033Help Wanted
Announcements
Information
The Trail Times is a member of the British
Columbia Press Council. The Press Council serves as a forum for unsatisfied reader complaints against
member newspapers.
Complaints must be filed within a 45 day time limit.
For information please go to the Press Council website at www.bcpresscouncil.org,
write to PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9
or telephone (toll free) 1-888-687-2213.
PersonalsALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
250-368-5651
FOR INFORMATION,education, accommodation
and supportfor battered womenand their children
call WINS Transition House 250-364-1543
Lost & FoundFOUND: iphone around the 2300 block of McBride Street on Tuesday, Sept.23. Please claim @ Trail Times.
LOST: Medic Alert Bracelet, fi rst week of September in Trail. If found please call 250-364-0998
LOST: Snap-on boat cover, tan color, on highway between Trail and Nelson. Please call 250-921-9020
Employment
Career Opportunities
MANAGERIAL POSITIONS We’re growing on Vancouver Island! If you have multiple years’ experience in a mana-gerial role in the grocery business and want to join an innovative & creative group then we would love to hear from you.We offer exceptional bene-fi ts, Group RSP and many
other incentives.Please send your resume
to: Lyall Woznesensky [email protected] Director Professional
Development.
Employment
Career Opportunities
Seafood Retail Program Merchandiser
(Vancouver Island)
Full time coordinator for a seafood merchandising pro-gram including ad program management & department manager training in our main offi ce in Errington, BC.
Previous experience in the grocery industry with a specialty in seafood and seafood operations is re-quired. The ideal candidate will demonstrate excellent operational knowledge, com-munication, team building and leadership skills.
We offer Excellent Benefi t & Incentive Programs
For further details visit: www.QualityFoods.com
Apply to Lyall Woznesensky : Quality@
QualityFoods.com
Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)723-5051.
In Memoriam
Employment
Help Wanted
Local Insurance
Agency Seeking
Level I or Level II Agent
Autoplan is an assetPlease mail resume toBox 567
1163 Cedar AveV1R 4B8
Kitchen Help Wanted
Apply at in person with resume to
Benedict’s Steakhouse Scho eld i hway rail
250-368-3360
FINANCE ADMINISTRATOR
sought by Kwakiutl BandCouncil in Port Hardy.
Send cover letter andresume by
Oct 1. Competitive wage DOE. Enquire and apply [email protected]
In Memoriam
Employment
Help Wanted
Would consider 2nd or 3rd year apprentice
We are offering a very competitive pay rate and
benefit package with an exceptional work
environment to the qualified candidate.
Give us a call, you might be surprised what you’re
worth in today’s market 250-364-9988
Send resume and cover letter attn: Justin
Journeyman Automotive Technician
Wanted Immediately
SUMMIT SUBARU
Old Waneta Rd Trail, BC
PART TIME experienced kitchen help, available all days. Apply in person after 2pm @Lil T’s Cafe, 2905 Hwy Dr., Trail.
Employment
Help Wanted**WANTED**
NEWSPAPER CARRIERSTRAIL TIMES
Excellent ExerciseFun for All Ages
Call Today -Start Earning Money
TomorrowCirculation Department250-364-1413 Ext. 206For more Information
Services
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Services
Education/TutoringTUTORING for BC Chemistry 11 or 12. Very experienced in teaching and tutoring. $20/h (1st session free). Email [email protected]
Help Wanted
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fax 250.368.8550 email [email protected]
Your classifieds. Your community
Give life ....register to be
an organ donor today!
for more information1-800-663-6189
www.transplant.bc.ca
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COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassified.com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form what-soever, particularly by a photographic or of set process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.
ON THE WEB:
Major Midget season begins
Page 10
S I N C E 1 8 9 5
WEDNESDAYSEPTEMBER 26, 2012Vol. 117, Issue 186
$110
Reformpondered for high school graduation
BY TIMOTHY SCHAFERTimes StaffThis will be on the final exam.What the Ministry of Education requires for those who are set to graduate from high school is changing, but people have a chance this Monday night in a public meeting to determine what that will be.
Called a Community Conversation about the Future of Graduation Requirements, the Mondaynight meeting starts at 6:30 p m i hRoom of the C
Public meeting Monday in Castlegar
S I N C E 1 8 9 5
2
PROUDLY SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF ROSSLAND, WARFIELD, TRAIL, MONTROSE, FRUITVALE & SALMO
Consumers trust newspaperadvertising more than twice
as much as other mediums.Call today to start your
adver sing campaign. 250.368.8551
Trail Times Thursday, September 25, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A17
1148 Bay Ave, Trail 250.368.5000All Pro Realty Ltd.
www.facebook.com/allprorealtyltdtrailbc www.allprorealty.ca
Contact Our RealtorsWayne DeWitt........... ext 25
cell: 250-368-1617Mario Berno ..............ext 27
cell: 250.368.1027Tom Gawryletz .........ext 26
cell: 250.368.1436Dawn Rosin ...............ext 24
cell: 250.231.1765Thea Stayanovich .....ext 28
cell: 250.231.1661
Fred Behrens ............ext 31cell: 250.368.1268
Keith DeWitt .............ext 30cell: 250.231.8187
Denise Marchi ..........ext 21cell: 250.368.1112
Joy DeMelo ...............ext 29cell: 250.368.1960
Warfi eld$159,000
MLS#2400263
REDUCED
Montrose$559,000
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SPECTACULAR
Miral Heights$439,000
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Salmo$359,900
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East Trail$169,500
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Glenmerry$199,000
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SUITE DEAL
Wed, Sept 24 • 2 - 4pm470 10th Ave, Montrose
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$139,000
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Miral Heights$179,000
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BIG DECK
WITH VIEW
East Trail$109,000
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Thurs, Sept 25 • 2 - 4pm1859 Columbia Gardens Rd,
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$269,000
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Great land packages
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Montrose .........$67,900Montrose .........$69,000Miral Heights .$89,000Redstone .........$70,000
LOTS
Emerald Ridge$100,000
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1/2 ACRE LOT
East Trail$249,000
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FENCED
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Annable$169,500
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MINT
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East Trail$129,900
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Trail$159,900
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Oasis$159,000
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APPRAISAL
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Services
Education/Tutoring
To Register, please call Nella at 250.364.5770
CORE Hunter Training: Sept 21Stress Management: Sept 24Simply Accounting: Sept 24Emotionally Connected Relationships: Sept 25Confined Space: Sept 26Standard First Aid with CPR C: Sept 27Foodsafe Level I: Sept 27
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Upcoming Courses:
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ContractorsHANSON DECKINGWest Kootenay Agent forDuradek 250-352-1814
Merchandise for Sale
Misc. for SaleA- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS
Used 20’40’45’ 53’ and insulated containers all
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Cash Paid for old guns, signs, tins, toys, military
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Classifieds
A18 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, September 25, 2014 Trail Times
1st Trail Real Estate
1252 Bay Avenue, Trail 250.368.5222 1993 Columbia Ave, Rossland 250.362.5200WWW.COLDWELLBANKERTRAIL.COM
Nathan Kotyk 250-231-9484
Rhonda van Tent 250-231-7575
Jack McConnachie 250-368-5222
Rob Burrus 250-231-4420
Marie Claude Germain 250-512-1153
Trail $159,000
Rhonda MLS# 2397878
Trail $98,000
Nathan MLS# 2400280
Trail $549,000
Jack MLS# 2397469
Executive
Living
Rossland $299,900
Marie-Claude MLS# 2400256
New Listing
Rossland $299,900
Marie-Claude MLS# 2395423
House & Acreage
Fruitvale $399,000
Rob MLS# 2397558
10 Acres
Fruitvale $299,000
Rhonda MLS# 2399752
Terrific Family
Neighbourhood
Fruitvale $219,500
Rob MLS# 2396677
New Price!
Bring offers.
Rossland $59,900
Marie-Claude MLS# 2395154
1 Bdrm
Furnished
Fruitvale $149,000
Rhonda MLS# 2400173
Rossland $998,000
Marie-Claude MLS# 2398348
292.5 Acres
Sub dividable
Trail $134,000
Rob MLS# 2397114
Triplex
Montrose $158,900
Rob MLS# 2397280
Double Lot
Fruitvale$194,000
Nathan MLS# 2392778
Trail$105,000
Nathan MLS# 2397107
Warfield$144,900
Nathan MLS# 2395554
Trail $194,900
Rhonda MLS# 2399317
Nicely updated unit!
Trail$129,000
Nathan MLS# 2399924
Rossland$294,000
Rhonda MLS# 2397764
4 bedrooms
3 full bathrooms New Price!
Already
Tenanted Immaculate
Rossland $69,900
Marie-Claude MLS# 2216910
View lot
Fruitvale $139,900
Rob MLS# 2393806
Quick Posession
NOTICE OF NOMINATIONPublic notice is hereby given to the electors of the Village of Salmo that nominations for the office of one Mayor, four Councillors and one School Trustee for the Village of Salmo are available at the Salmo Village Office.
Candidates must be nominated in writing by five electors of the Village of Salmo in accordance with section 72 of the Local Government Act. Nomination documents must be received by the Chief Election Officer or designate between the hours of 9 a.m. on Tuesday, 30th September 2014 during regular office hours of the Village of Salmo and 4 p.m. on Friday, 10th October 2014. Nominations close promptly at 4 p.m. Friday, 10 October 2014. Interested persons may contact the Chief Election Officer or Deputy Chief Election Officer at (250) 357-9433 for additional information regarding requirements and procedures for making a nomination.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICE:A person is qualified to be nominated, elected, and to hold office as a member of local government if they meet the following criteria:• age 18 or older on voting day; and• a Canadian citizen; and• a resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months
immediately before the day nomination papers are filed; and
• not disqualified by the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election in British Columbia or from being nominated for, being elected to, or holding office, or be otherwise disqualified by law.
In the event of an election being necessary, such voting places shall be opened to qualified resident and non-resident property electors of the Village of Salmo at the following times and places:
Advance voting opportunity:Wednesday, 5 November 2014 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. at the Salmo Village office, 423 Davies Ave., Salmo, B.C.
GENERAL VOTING DAY:Saturday, 15 November 2014 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. at the Salmo Village office, 423 Davies Ave., Salmo, B.C.
Kandy SchroderChief Election Officer, Village of Salmo
The Corporation of the Village of SalmoP.O. Box 1000, Salmo, British Columbia, V0G 1Z0Phone (250) 357-9433 Fax: (250) 357-9633
Tax SaleThe following properties will be sold at a Tax Sale to be held in the Village Office at 423 Davies Avenue, Salmo, B.C. on September 29, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. unless the delinquent taxes, plus interest, are sooner paid.
1. Lot 8, D.L. 206A, KD Plan 11637, PID #005-206-464, 905 Ninth Street
2. Lot 1-2, Block 11, D.L 206A, KD Plan 622, PID #008-510-458, 008-510-474,
202 Main St
3. Lot 5, Block 2, D.L. 206A, KD Plan 1998, PID #010-466-983, 213 Riverside Ave
4. Lot 2, D.L. 206, KD Plan 9489, PID #013-141-848, 912 Cottonwood Ave
5. Lot 16, Block C, D.L. 206, KD Plan 2501, PID #014-873-036, 902 Cottonwood Ave
6. Lot A, D.L 206, KD Plan 8229, PID #013-363-654, 1420 Glendale Ave
7. Lot 2, D.L 206, KD Plan 10070, PID #013-003-577, 405 Tamarac Crescent
8. Parcel A, DL 206, KD Plan 10406, PID #017-807-531, 426 Tamarac Crescent
9. Mobile Home situated on Bay #30, Evergreen MHP – MHR #51726, 7 Windom Drive
Please note that all purchases must be paid for immediately in cash or certified cheque. All purchases will be subject to B.C. Property Tax based on fair market value.
Tax Collector Notice to Prospective Purchasers: Purchasers of tax sale properties should be aware that they will NOT have the right to receive title or possession until one year following the date of the tax sale. During this period, the registered owner of the property has the right to redeem the property from the tax sale, cancelling the sale. Properties sold at tax sale are subject to the Property Purchase Tax.
The Corporation of the Village of SalmoP.O. Box 1000, Salmo, British Columbia, V0G 1Z0Phone (250) 357-9433 Fax: (250) 357-9633
The Corporation of theVillage of Warfield
Notice of 2014 Tax SaleThe following properties will be sold at the Annual Tax Sale on Monday September 29th, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. in the Municipal Office, Village of Warfield, 555 Schofield Highway, unless the Delinquent Taxes with interest are paid prior to the sale:
Roll Number 451.010Lot 1, District Lot 4597, Kootenay District Plan 14689PID# 006-375-952Street Address: 14 Schofield Highway
Property transfers resulting from municipal tax sales are subject to tax under the Property Transfer Tax Act.
Allana FerroSenior Administrative Clerk
BYLAW #716 – MONTROSE FINANCIAL PLAN 2014-2018
AMENDMENT BYLAWTake Notice, that pursuant to Section 166 of the Community Charter, the Council for the Village of Montrose will be holding a public consultation session prior to the adoption of Bylaw #716 – Montrose Financial Plan 2014-2018 Amendment Bylaw. Th e consultation will take place on October 6, 2014 at 6:45 p.m. in the Council Chambers located at 565 11th Avenue, Montrose, B.C. Kevin ChartresAdministratorTh is is the fi rst of two notices.
Corporation of theVILLAGE OF MONTROSE
Apt/Condo for Rent Homes for RentFrancesco Estates, Glenmer-ry. Adults only. N/P, N/S, 1-3 bdrms. Phone 250.368.6761.Glenmerry 2bdrm. apt. F/S Heat included. N/S. $750./mo. 250-368-5908GLENVIEW APTS. Spacious, quiet 2 bdrm. apts. available. 250-368-8391PARKSIDE APARTMENTS. Large 1bdrm., insuite laundry, AC, secure quiet building. Call Richard 250-368-7897ROSSLAND, 2bd. furn. apt., util. incl. $700./mo.; 3bd. furn. apt. $1,000./mo. all incl. Short term ok. 604-902-3341TRAIL, 1bd. apt. Friendly, quiet secure bldg. Heat incl. N/P, N/S. 250-368-5287TRAIL, 1bdrm. f/s, heat incl., close to park, bus stop & town. 250-231-1125 / 250-364-1129TRAIL, 2BDRM. Glenmerry. Newly reno’d, perfect for sen-ior, no stairs. N/P. Utilities in-cluded. 250-368-1312.TRAIL, 3BD. Bright, clean, spacious, in quiet bldg. W/D. S.exposure w/deck, off-street parking. N/S. $835. 250-229-4600, 503-302-5428TRAIL, spacious 1&2bdrm. apartment. Adult building, per-fect for seniors/ professionals. Cozy, clean, quiet, com-fortable. Must See. 250-368-1312
Homes for RentShavers Bench! 4 Bedroom, full basement, F/S, N/S, N/P. $900/month. 250-364-1551
Legal Notices
SUNNINGDALE, 2-BDRM. 1142 Marianna Crescent. $700./mo. +utilities, n/s, n/p. Avail. Nov.1st 250-551-2582
TRAIL, 2BD., N/S, N/P. Available immediately. 250-367-7558
TRAIL, 2bdrm., full basement, garage, nice view. F/S, W/D, N/S, N/P. $850. 250-365-5003
TRAIL, 2BD. + sunroom. Near Safeway. $795./mo. 250-368-6076
StorageCOVERED RV STORAGE Phillips Ranch Northport, WA [email protected], for info/ rates. 509 732 4548
Transportation
Auto Accessories/Parts
8’ Truck Canopy - white $200,Winter tires on rims - Durun LT245/75R16, All season tires on rims - Uniroyal Laredo P255/70R16, 1979 Ford 8’ Truck Box, good shape $300. Call 250-367-9869
Motorcycles2011 YAMAHA Stryker. Mint condition. Many extras. 250-231-1939
Legal Notices
Legal Notices Legal Notices
Classifieds
BYLAW #716 – MONTROSE FINANCIAL PLAN 2014-2018
AMENDMENT BYLAWTake Notice, that pursuant to Section 166 of the Community Charter, the Council for the Village of Montrose will be holding a public consultation session prior to the adoption of Bylaw #716 – Montrose Financial Plan 2014-2018 Amendment Bylaw. � e consultation will take place on October 6, 2014 at 6:45 p.m. in the Council Chambers located at 565 11th Avenue, Montrose, B.C. Kevin ChartresAdministrator� is is the second of two notices.� is is the second of two notices.� is is the second of two notices.� is is the second of two notices.
Corporation of theVILLAGE OF MONTROSE
WheelsTrail Times Thursday, September 25, 2014 www.trailtimes.ca A19
Creation Date: 09/03/14
Ad No (File name): 006055_BCM_10.3125x7_Ad_01
Ad Title: we want to hear from you
Revision Date: September 4, 2014 9:24 AM
Client: EBC
Number of Ad Pages: Page 1 of 1
Publication/Printer: Various
Atypical Docket #: 006055
Trim: 10.3125˝ x 7 ˝
Direct: 604.714.2485 [email protected]
Available via WEB-DROPBOX from: http://bit.ly/pubmaterial
Colour: black + 1 (c55, m0, y0, k31)
Column & lines: 7 col x 98 lines
B R I T I S H C O L U M B I A E L E C T O R A L B O U N D A R I E S C O M M I S S I O N
we want to hear from youThe BC Electoral Boundaries Commission is reviewing provincial electoral districts and making proposals to the Legislative Assembly on the area, boundaries and names of electoral districts to be used for the next two provincial general elections.
The commission wants to hear your views on provincial electoral districts to help inform a preliminary report to the Legislative Assembly.
Visit www.bc-ebc.ca for information about the commission’s work and commissioners, BC Electoral Boundary Commission history, a schedule and location of public hearings, an accessible online submission form, links to legislation and more.
the commission at a local public hearing between September 22 and November 7, 2014
current electoral district maps
about the commission
and provide your input by Sunday, November 16, 2014.
Now is the time to have your say and shape your province.
WEBSITE:
www.bc-ebc.ca
EMAIL:
PHONE:
1-800-661-8683
JOIN
SEE
LEARN
SPEAK
Waneta Plaza250-364-1202
Fashions you’re going to Fall for!
BUY ONE GET ONE1/2 price!
LIMITED TIME ONLY
on new fall styles
*
*Some exclusions may apply, see store team member for details.
Trail Riverfront Centre - Library & Heritage Centre
Trail’s citizens will have the opportunity to vote a Loan AuthorizationBylaw at the next Municipal Election on November 15, 2014. Learn about the proposed facility on Wednesday, October 8th in Multi-Purpose Room at the Trail Aquatic & Leisure Centre 4-7pm.
*Arti
st re
nder
ing
only.
In my last article I prattled on about the new diesel technology that
gives us quiet, clean, powerful, efficient diesel vehicles. Many more of you are driv-ing one of these mar-vels of engineering. Those that own one of these will tell you they bought it because diesel engines last a long time and they burn less fuel.
Yes, diesels get better fuel economy. Diesel fuel has more energy per unit vol-ume than gasoline. The diesel engine also turns more of that fuel energy into force than a gasoline burn-ing engine. The explo-sion in a diesel engine is longer and steadi-er than the gasoline engine’s short burst of
power. Result; better fuel economy.
Does a diesel engine inherently last long-er? This is something I am not sure about. Realistically I would say a diesel engine
will last longer only if it is made to last longer. Many people will point out that the diesel tractor trucks on the highway go mil-lions of miles. One must remember that they are engineered very specifically for how they are used. The companies or people that own them expect that from them.
The light duty diesels in one ton and smaller trucks and cars are not designed for long haul trucking and as such probably do not offer the same expected longevity. Because the
diesel purchasing cus-tomer might expect a diesel to last longer they may be built to last longer. When you tick the diesel option you are always paying more than the gaso-line engine option. Is a diesel engine more expensive to build? Again, I am not sure. They might be built better because the manufacturer wants the diesel version to last longer because they expect that is what the owner thinks he/she is buying.
At my shop it is always clear what
makes any engine last a long time. The ones that last the longest are the ones that are cared for the best. That includes both maintenance and use. It seems as if it is as easy to destroy a diesel engine as it is a gas engine. Run them out of oil and they will self destruct readily.
If you buy a diesel vehicle it does have
some different main-tenance issues than a gas engine.
Clean, water free fuel is a must. Diesel engines require spe-cial fuel filter media and water separation. Whereas a gasoline engined vehicle may now come with a life-time fuel filter, your diesel engined vehicle will require a steady diet of fuel filters.
Then there is the engine oil. Diesel com-bustion produces more soot and some of it ends up in the engine oil. The oil must be able to dissolve a lot more of this soot and keep it suspended in the oil (that is why diesel engine oil always looks blacker). The oil has special additives to help keep the soot in suspension.
Long live
your diesel
ron nutini
Mechanically speaking
A20 www.trailtimes.ca Thursday, September 25, 2014 Trail Times
For additional information and photos
on all of our listings, please visit
www.kootenayhomes.com
Terry [email protected]
Mark [email protected]
Tonnie [email protected]
Jodi [email protected]
Mary [email protected]
Richard [email protected]
Mary [email protected]
Bill [email protected]
Deanne [email protected]
Christine [email protected]
Dave [email protected]
Dan PowellChristina [email protected]
KOOTENAY HOMES INC.1358 Cedar Avenue, Trail • 250.368.8818
www.kootenayhomes.com www.century21.caThe Local Experts™
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME.
NOBODY HAS THE RESOURCES WE DO!
Thinking of
moving? Call me
for a FREE market
evaluation today!Call Jodi
(250) 231-2331
1402 Bay Avenue, Trail$259,000
Prime location in downtown Trail, this well maintained building has excellent revenue history with long term tenants.
The lower fl oor has a lawyer’s offi ce and barber shop (38 yrs in same location!), while upstairs there is a 3 bdrm suite
and a bachelor’s suite. Call Terry (250) 231-1101
NEW LISTING
441 Whitman Way, Warfi eld$575,000
Gorgeous custom built home with high quality fi nishings, fantastic kitchen, open
fl oor plan and beautifully landscaped yard. Great parking with huge garage and workshop area. An excellent family home with room for everyone. Come
see it today!Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
1354 Mountain Street, Trail$239,900
Spectacularly renovated home overlooking Trail. New wiring, plumbing, heating. Open fl oor plan with gorgeous kitchen and high ceilings. 3 bdrms/1.5
baths and covered parking.Call Mary M (250) 231-0264
1645 Victoria Avenue, Rossland$289,000
3 bdrm, 3 bath family home large 27x28 covered deck. Fireplace, walk-
out basement with huge rec-room, workshop, covered parking and new
roof. Garage and tons of storage complete this package.
Call Christine (250) 512-7653
2017 Valleyview Drive, Trail$149,000
This house has is all... great location with a fabulous view of the river. 4
beds/2 baths and plenty of room for the whole family. Have your REALTOR(R) call
today for an appointment to view. Call Jodi (250) 231-2331
439 Rossland Avenue, Trail $68,000
Small and compact this home offers the perfect place for a single or couple at
a very affordable price. Many upgrades include a newer kitchen, upgraded
bathroom, some wiring and plumbing, air conditioning and more! Call now
before it’s gone!Call Tonnie (250) 365-9665
83 Perdue Street, Trail $159,000
This immaculate gem offers 3 bdrms, 2 full baths, beautifully decorated with modern spacious kitchen and
bathrooms, wood fl oors, high ceilings, large living room and updated windows
and doors. Move right in and enjoyCall Deanne (250) 231-0153
414 2nd Avenue, Rivervale$164,000
This bright cheery home features upgraded, kitchen, bathrooms, fl ooring, roof, wiring, plumbing, most windows,
tastefully decorated, beautiful decks and low maintenance landscaping, and garage. Such a fabulous little package! Call now!!
Call Deanne (250) 231-0153
NEW LISTING
490 Austad Lane, Trail$159,000
Great Columbia Heights package on a level corner lot with double garage, right across from park! Legal duplex provides a steady revenue stream for investors, or move in to one side and rent the other to
help pay your mortgage!Call Terry (250) 231-1101
1845 3rd Street, Fruitvale$219,000
SELLER MOTIVATED! This large 3 bed/3 bath home is the perfect project. Get in now and fi nish the renovations to your taste. Most of the electrical, plumbing, insulation, drywall and windows have
been done. Come check it out!Call Richard (250) 368-7897
NEW LISTING
1463 Bay Ave, Downtown TrailFor Lease
Updated and very clean space in downtown core. Security system, air
conditioned, and great access to bring in large items. In an area of long standing
businesses with good foot traffi c.Call Art (250) 368-8818
2207 Columbia Ave, Rossland $289,000
Great opportunity to start a new business or move an existing one! Fantastic central location, lots of
windows, hardwood fl oors and tons of character. Fully fi nished 1 bdrm,
basement suite with lots of light and a little covered sundeck. Call your realtor
for details!Call Christine (250) 512-7653
1211 Primrose Street, Trail $189,000
WOW- super clean and very modem 3
bdrm./2 bath corner unit townhouse with
central air-Fully fenced back yard that is completely
landscaped-covered patio for
entertainment and relaxation -carport
and paved driveway - many new
updates..Call Mark
(250) 231-5591
OPEN HOUSESaturday, September 27th 11am-1pm
103 Ritchie Avenue, Tadanac$339,000
4 bed, 3 bath home with plenty of living space and main fl oor laundry. Lots of bright, big windows in every room. Good parking with double garage. The lot is expansive,
fl at and offers inground sprinkling system.
308 Kootenay Avenue, Tadanac$329,000
4 bdrm home with circular driveway. Large windows, fi replace, library and sun-room. The yard is stunning and private. Call for your personal viewing.
TADANAC
Liz Bevan Photo
The Kootenay Columbia Trails Society met with work crews, members of the society, com-munity members and sponsors in Trail’s Sunningdale neigh-bourhood to offi-cially open the new trail extension last Thursday. The official grand opening of the trail was two years in the making with the society, crews and vol-unteers working on it since 2012.
Sunningdale Trail grand
opening
