WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 4, 2013
MEDAL WINNERS
SKIING SUCCESS IN CANMORE
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SANDWICH PROS
DYNAMITERS TO SERVE IT UP SUNDAY
See LOCAL NEWS page 4
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PROUDLY SERVING KIMBERLEY AND AREA SINCE 1932 | Vol. 81, Issue 234 | www.dailybulletin.ca
CAROLYN GRANT PHOTOS
The Kimberley Fire Department retired two firefighters with over 50 years of combined service at the Firemen’s Ball, held at Centennial Hall last Saturday night. On the left is Ian Biddlecombe, who in addition to receiving a signed helmet from Chief Al Collinson and the rest of the Fire Department, also received an award for 20 years of exemplary service. Presenting it to him was acting Mayor Bev Middlebrook. On the right, Rick Klekowski also retired after 29 years. He received a helmet signed by the Fire Department members as well as other gifts.
The sound of music Poor sound quality at Western Financial Place strikes chord at Cranbrook council ARNE PETRYSHEN Townsman Staff
The city of Cranbrook may be hearing the music in terms of sound quality in Western Financial Place, as the Nov. 25 council meeting included discussions on the topic. Coun. Gerry Warner referenced Townsman editor Barry Coulter’s column in the newspaper on Nov. 22 about the need for improvements to sound quality in Western Financial Place. “Given the number of top rate concerts that are being attracted to Cranbrook.. and given the dreadful acoustics in the place, that a relatively cheap but effective solution to this might be the hanging of some kind of acoustic tiles,” Warner said. “That
would really improve the sound quality and could be quite important from a revenue point of view, because we are attracting more concerts and the more concerts we get, the more revenue we have.” That in turn would help the city pay off the mortgage on the complex. Wayne Staudt, city manager for Cranbrook, said city staff has looked at some of those options before, but would review it again with the leisure services director, Chris New. Mayor Wayne Stetski said that he had spoken briefly with New on the topic and it is included in the recreation complex’s five year plan. “They may decide to bring it forward a little earlier, it wasn’t supposed to come forward for the next couple of years,” Stetski said. “I tend to agree with Coun. Warner. Given the really high degree of performers we have coming to the Western Financial Place, it might be worth looking at sooner rather than later.” Stetski said that would take place during budget talks.
Hit the slopes this weekend Big snow means a big preview weekend C AROLYN GR ANT editor@dailybulletin.ca
Things are shaping up for one of the best opening days in a long time at Kimberley Alpine Resort, says KAR area manager Ted Funston. The Resort announced this week that they will open for a preview weekend this Saturday and Sunday. The Resort will then close for the week and re-open for the full season on December 14. “We’ve received over 100 cm over the last week, which fell on an already good snowfall of over a metre. This is one of the biggest snowfalls
people can remember in Kimberley.Our year to date snowfalls total is now 207 cms, the largest we have had on record for this date in over 20 years,” Funston said. “This will be a great start for the locals, and it’s great to get the word out on our great snow to people outside of Kimberley who are planning where to go for their Christmas holidays. Kimberley is going to be the place to be.” KAR recommends that locals come up and pick their passes up at Guest Services before the weekend. Hours are 9 to 4, but will be extended to 7 p.m. on Thursday and Friday for pass processing.
The chairlifts await this weekend.
PHOTO COURTESY KAR
DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN
PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013
Key City Theatre’s Winter Schedule
Affordable Art & Christmas Craft Fair
Saturday, Dec 14 from 11 am to 4 pm at Key City Theatre T 70 art works priced under $300 T 20 local crafters & artisans T live music, prizes & refreshments
T meet & greet 20 local artists T handmade crafts & stocking stuffers T FREE admission
te u n i ing m p t las shop t s ea Gr stma ri Ch
Romeo & Juliet
Oscar Lopez January 25 at 7:30
Ashley MacIsaac
by Ballet Jorgen
February 11 at 7:30
April 16 at 7:30 Tickets:
Tickets:
Tickets:
$40 Regular $35 Members
$35 Regular $30 Members
$35 Regular $30 Members
Destroyer KISS Tribute Band
March 29 at 7:30 Tickets:
Claddagn Celtic Dance Passion February 21 at 7:30
Media Sponsor Premier Sponsor
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Price: $39.95
Community Concert Sponsors
Call for tickets: 250 426 7006 Like: facebook.com/keycitytheatre Follow: twitter.com/ApplaudArt
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Local NEWS
After four months of rehearsing, the time is finally here; McKim Middle School’s first ever musical production, Willy Wonka Jr., is being performed in less than a week. Willy Wonka Jr. features students from McKim Middle School, Marysville Elementary School, and Lindsay Park Elementary School and is being directed by fifteen year old Selkirk Secondary student, Clara MacLeod. With a cast of over thirty talented kids and a crew of nearly twenty students and community members, this show will be a sight to behold. Willy Wonka Jr. is a musical that reiterates the importance of thinking positive and being optimistic, and proves that what goes around does come back around, the good and the bad. This show is about Willy Wonka, the greatest candy maker of all time, and Charlie Bucket, a young boy from a poor family. As Wonka constructs a contest to find an heir to her factory, a worldwide search for five
golden tickets hidden among five million Wonka candy bars ensues. The classic tale by Roald Dahl is being brought to life on the McKim Theatre stage. This production will star Gwen Davies as Willy Wonka, Declan Armstrong as Charlie Bucket, and Trenan McMillan as Grandpa Joe. It will also feature Kayla Giguere as Veruca Salt, Emery Hoko as Violet Beauregarde, Clayton Serediuk as Augustus Gloop, Dryden Dhami as Mike Teavee, and many others. Willy Wonka Jr. is not only the first ever musical put on solely by McKim, Marysville, and Lindsay Park students, it is also the first musical being directed by a student in Kimberley. Clara MacLeod is the director, producer, and choreographer for this production, “It has been a phenomenal experience getting to take on a project as huge as this one,” MacLeod says, “Getting to work with these talented kids three times a week for the past four months has really inspired me. I only hope that they had as great of an experience as I did doing this show.”
Page 3
Off to the races
A week away from opening day McKim’s Willy Wonka enters final rehearsals
Wednesday, DECEMBER 4, 2013
The idea of having a student-directed McKim musical was brought up by Sven Heyde back in March; since then, it’s grown from a mere idea to a reality. From March, when the idea was conceived, to June, when the auditions took place, to September, when the rehearsals started, to now opening in less than a week, the process has been eventful. In all honesty, everyone who was a part of this can agree that it has not been easy, and although it was great and fun at some points, not every moment was a cakewalk. Everyone involved has been working extremely hard to ensure this production succeeds, and they’re all confident that it should translate into their performance on stage. Willy Wonka Jr. will be performed at McKim Theatre on December 11, 12, and 13 at 7:30pm. Tickets are available at the McKim office and at the door and are $5.00 for students and $8.00 for adults.
Kimberley Community Literacy’s “Gently Used Book” Drive For the Bulletin
We are very excited about running the annual book drive again this year. We need books for all ages for the Food Bank Christmas Hampers. Thanks to the community’s generous response last year, the book drive was very successful and the books were greatly appreciated by the children and families. Please drop off donated books (for all ages) at Overwaitea Store, Mark Creek Market Store, the Early Learning Center, the Library or the Schools by Dec 12th. Thank You For Your Support. Family literacy impacts lives. Family literacy can be broadly defined as the way parents, children and extended family members use literacy at home, at work, at school and in their community, and how families learn together in these contexts. Family literacy programs offer rich opportunities for growth and learning for all generations. Success in learning starts from infancy. Childhood is a time of wonder, exploration and adventure, when the seeds of future development are sown. Simple things like reading and telling stories to a child at 18 months are powerful stimuli for brain development in the early years (Early Years Study Final Report: Reversing the Real Brain Drain, Government of Ontario, 1999). Reading to children more than once a day
has a substantial positive impact on their future academic skills. For a child, the more time spent with a parent reading aloud increases his or her level of attachment, enhances a sense of security, and imparts the knowledge that their parent feels they are worthwhile people with whom to spend time (How to Raise a Reader, 1987). Having a parent or other caring person read aloud with their children helps children learn listening skills, vocabulary and language skills, as well as develop imagination and creativity (Family Literacy Foundation, 2001). Literacy is an urgent issue that touches virtually every aspect of our lives. At work, at home, at play, in the car, in the doctor’s office, we are surrounded by information that we need to understand in order to make sense of the world around us. When we increase literacy, we increase our health and well-being, our parenting skills, our productivity. As individuals, as communities, and as a society, we become stronger and more resilient as our literacy increases. Knowledge is the key to the future, and the more we learn, the more we unlock our potential. CBAL Kimberley Community Literacy programs are now in full swing thanks to a dedicated team of employees, volunteers and members of the community liter-
acy committee. CBAL is a non-profit, charitable society whose purpose is to promote literacy and lifelong learning in our communities in the East and West Kootenays. CBAL Kimberley offers several free programs for children, their parents and adults to help with language, pre-literacy, reading and numeracy skill development. Some of these programs include: StrongStart, Play & Learn Parenting/Literacy programs, Baby Goose, Making Connections, Seniors Computer, One to One Reading Program, Settlement Assistance for Immigrants, Family and ESL/Adult Tutoring. The One to One Reading Program is looking for volunteers to commit to an 8-week session of 1 ½ hrs per week to help children with their reading skills at the 4 Elementary schools. This is a very worthwhile experience and includes a 3-hour training session. Anyone interested in volunteering Jan.-March please contact Kim Roberts at 427-4468. For more information about the literacy programs offered please call Kim Roberts CBAL, Kimberley Community Literacy Coordinator, 250-427-4468, kroberts@cbal. org or www.cbal.org
Photo submitted
Molly Miller and Mackenzie Mclean competed at the Alberta Cup in Canmore Alberta on Nov 30 and Dec 1. On Saturday Mackenzie placed second in the B final and Molly placed first in the A final- 500 m skate sprint race. On Sunday Molly placed 1st and Mackenzie placed 4th in the 2 k classic race in the Midget category (2000/2001 girls) They raced against 38 other females. Both girls are coached by Paul Freeze. Next weekend they will travel to Vernon for the Haywood Nor Am Race. 4-3” x 4”
tell us your fish and wildlife priorities
We want to hear your fish and wildlife priorities for the new East Kootenay-Koocanusa Fish and Wildlife Program. Your input will help create a new Watershed Action Plan that will guide conservation and enhancement in the East KootenayKoocanusa Region. Learn more and share your ideas at a free workshop or online at www.cbt.org/ekkfwp. • Fernie: Monday, December 9
Stanford Resort, 100 Riverside Way
• Cranbrook: Tuesday, December 10 Prestige Rocky Mountain Resort 209 Van Horne Street South
AFTERNOON EVENING Drop-in open house: 2 – 2:30 p.m. 6:30 – 7 p.m. Community workshop: 2:30 – 4:30 p.m. 7 – 9 p.m. No registration required. Refreshments provided.
Learn more at www.cbt.org/ekkfwp . Funded in partnership by:
Page 4 Wednesday, DECEMBER 4, 2013
Weatoheurtlook Tonight -17
POP 20%
Tomorrow -13 -20
Saturday -17 -27
Local NEWS Friday
-15 -26
POP 20%
POP 20%
Sunday -16 -23
Monday -16 -25
POP 10%
POP 20%
daily bulletin
POP 30%
Subway service with a smile Dynamiters will be making sandwiches this Sunday
Almanac Temperatures
For the Bulle tin
High Low Normal...........................-1.5° ..................-9° Record.......................8.6°/1987 .......-26.1°/1972 Yesterday ......................-8.2° .................-17° Precipitation Normal..............................................1.5mm Record...................................14.1mm/1980 Yesterday ......................................0.04 mm This month to date.........................23.2 mm This year to date........................1488.4 mm Precipitation totals include rain and snow
Tomorrows
unrise 8 23 a.m. unset 16 43 p.m. oonrise 10 39 a.m. oonset 8 20 p.m.
ec 9
ec 25
ec 17
an 1
Across the Region Tomorro w Prince George -15/-22 Jasper -17/-25
Edmonton -22/-27
Banff -18/-26 Kamloops -10/-18
Revelstoke -10/-17
Kelowna -10/-15 Vancouver 0/-3
Canada
Castlegar -8/-13
today
Yellowknife Whitehorse Vancouver Victoria Saskatoon Regina Brandon Winnipeg Thunder Bay S. Ste. Marie Toronto Windsor Ottawa Montreal Quebec City Fredericton
sunny p.cloudy sunny sunny flurries flurries flurries drift snw snow frz rain showers showers p.cloudy p.cloudy p.cloudy p.sunny
The World
today
tlanta Buenos ires etroit eneva avana ong ong iev ondon os ngeles Miami Paris Rome Singapore Sydney Tokyo Washington
cloudy sunny cloudy sunny m.sunny sunny p.sunny p.sunny sunny p.cloudy p.sunny sunny rain cloudy p.cloudy showers
Calgary -20/-25
Cranbrook -13/-20
tomorrow
-26/-28 -14/-21 2/-3 1/-2 -16/-23 -16/-22 -16/-21 -13/-20 -6/-13 1/-6 6/2 11/1 0/-1 0/-2 0/-6 3/-7
p.cloudy-23/-27 sunny -19/-21 p.cloudy 0/-3 flurries 1/-2 p.cloudy-20/-28 p.cloudy-20/-26 p.cloudy-17/-24 flurries -16/-24 flurries -8/-15 flurries 1/-8 p.cloudy 11/-2 p.cloudy 10/-4 showers 7/-7 rain 8/-4 ice pellet 4/-6 rain/snow 2/0 tomorrow
21/17 32/20 11/7 8/1 28/20 24/19 2/-2 8/4 16/7 27/21 6/2 14/3 29/26 26/19 13/8 13/11
showers sunny cloudy m.sunny sunny sunny flurries showers sunny sunny p.cloudy sunny showers showers sunny showers
22/17 25/14 6/-2 5/0 28/20 21/17 2/0 10/3 14/7 27/21 6/4 13/1 30/26 21/17 13/7 19/13
The Weather Network 2013
This Saturday December 7, from 11 to 3 visit your local Kimberley Subway where members of the Kimberley Dynamiters will be onsite to serve customers and generate awareness for Kidsport BC. All KIJHL teams have partnered with Subway this hockey season to suppport Kidsport BC, a charity implemented to provide support to children in order to remove the financial barriers that prevent them from participating in organized sports. Subway BC is donating $10 to Kidsport every time a home team scores on a power play during league play this season, a sponsorship that will see up to $10,000 go to a great cause. Each of the 20 teams in the KIJHL, including the local Kimberley Dynamiters, have committed to donating $1000 each to Kidsport as well. The Dynamiters kicked off their fundraising on October 30 at the free kids Halloween event held at the Elks Hall where children had the chance to carve a pumpkin with their favourite Dynamiters. Photo submitted This Saturday De- 10 year old Lucas Slunt skated with the Dynamiters as the Subway Seventh Player. He is pictured with cember 7 from 11 to 3 Dynamiter Captain Darren Martin. they will be at Subway in Kimberley serving cus- who stops by the chance prize pack. miters as they support 11am to 3pm at your tomers, autographing to win a Subway prize Hockey fans, sup- Kidsport BC this Satur- Kimberley Subway. Christmas pictures for pack or a Dynamiters port your local Dyna- day December 7th from fans and giving everyone
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daily bulletin
Wednesday, DECEMBER 4, 2013
Local NEWS
Page 5
The Way it Was Courtesy of the Kimberley Heritage Museum archives
KIMBERLEY NEWS December 2, 1954 New Telephone Building Ready Erection of the new automatic telephone central office building in Kimberley has been completed and a somewhat larger building under construction in Cranbrook will be finished in early December, A.W. Hunter, district manager of B.C. Telephone Company, has announced. The two structures, whose total cost is more than $178,000, are major moves by B.C. Telephone Company to expand and improve telephone facilities here. B.C. Telephone Company took over from Kootenay Telephone Company, Limited, in November 1953, retaining Mr. Hunter as district manager. In his statement revealing building progress Mr. Hunter stated: In addition to the program for automatic telephone systems in Kimberley and Cranbrook, the company has added to existing facilities in Creston, Fernie and Natal.” He added: “Kimberley and Cranbrook residents will have automatic telephone service by the fall of next year.
Work Carried On In Mark Creek
Considerable work has been carried out on maintenance of Mark Creek, a report to council Tuesday night revealed. The bulldozer has been busy in the area between the Scout Hall and Jennings Avenue and new concrete footings and wing wall have been poured. Council agreed to undertake the work this fall when it became apparent the condition of the creek might bring an additional hazard in the event of high water next Spring.
1,000 Carloads Shipped From Fertilizer Plant
A milestone of production was reached last week at the Kimberley Fertilizer Plant of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada Limited when the one thousandth freight car of fertilizer was shipped out. The shipment came almost exactly one year after the first shipment of fertilizer left the plant in November 1953. To reach the charmed 1,000 car mark, the 240 employees of the plant actually handled very close to 1,000,000 bags of Elephant Brand, the trade name of the company’s ammonium phosphate fertilizer. The special car – C.P.R. No. 269888 – was consigned to Billy Rose of Sedgewick, Alberta. Mr. Rose has achieved Canada Wide fame for his prowess as skip of the famed Rose Rink from Sedgewick. He is agent at that Alberta point for Elephant Brand. Cominoc officials took time out to do some comparative figuring in connection with this one thousandth ccar. They estimate that if all the fertilizer produced at Kimberley since last year were shipped in one freight train, it would require eight miles of freight cars to carry it. Right now, 16 men in the shipping gang are working in round-the-clock shifts to keep the precious material flowing to markets. Each shift of four men handles about 125 tons per day with the assistance of a conveyor-belt type of machinery that carries the bags right into the interior of the car. The special car itself carried 40 tons of fertilizer, made up of 1,000 80 pound bags. The fertilizer plant itself, built by Cominco at a cost of $9,000,000, was officially opened in October of last year. It had been under construction since 1951 and brought a big construction payroll to Kimberley and district. Together with other plants, Cominco fertilizer division produces a total of 700,000 tons of fertilizer annually.
Photo submitted
Recently, Mr. Loftsgard’s Outdoor Ed group took a field trip to Meadowbrook to Wendy Heatherington and Peter Reid’s property where they took part in several activities facilitated by Kimberley Search and Rescue team members Peter Reid and Alison Lomon as well as practicum student Ryan McKenzie. Activities included touring the snow cat and mobile command center, building emergency shelters, using locator beacons, and starting a fire. These skills are part of the Survive Outside course through the National Search and Rescue AdventureSmart program.
College gains eligibility for research funds College of the Rockies recently met all of the requirements for eligibility for funding research initiatives through the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC). The SSHRC of Canada is a federal research funding agency that promotes and supports postsecondary-based research and training in the humanities and social sciences. College of the Rockies President and CEO David Walls explains, “SSHRC-supported research in the social sciences and humanities can help us can help us engage in community-based applied research projects related to social, cultural, environmental, economic and wellness issues. We are very pleased to have obtained eligibility for funding through the Council.” The benefits of
SSHRC eligibility could very well be felt beyond the College as the prospect of working with other community groups is explored. “Obtaining eligibility opens the College to numerous applied research funding opportunities as well as to the potential of creating partnerships with non-profit and community organizations who lack access to these funds,” says Doug McLachlan, College of the Rockies VP Education. “Collaborations between the social sector and the College will help smaller organizations undertake applied research to enhance the great work they are already doing.” For more information on the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, go to: http://www.sshrccrsh.gc.ca/home-accueil-eng.aspx
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PAGE 6
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013
OPINION
DAILY TOWNSMAN / DAILY BULLETIN
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Close encounters: The truth is out there “Wisdom is the reward for surviving your own stupidity.” Brian Rathbone “Too often, believing is seeing.” Me Picture this: Three old guys burning wieners over a small, smoky fire in a backyard. It’s Hallowe’en or thereabouts and George had just finished rambling on about Orson Welles’ famous broadcast of 1938, the one where he had aliens landing in the States. George had apparently stayed awake long enough some evening and watched a program about it on TV. I took over then and related my ancient tale of crossing the Rockies in a VW Bug back in the ‘50s when we’d run into some construction of the Trans-Canada highway in thick cloud at night and had had the fright of our lives as we’d almost been flattened by gigantic trucks looming out of the gloom. Then out of the gloom of that back garden came an apparition that evolved into Archie with a head-lamp on and a highways crew jacket with little red lights flickering on it. I almost dropped my beer can. Archie, at that time, was a new addition to our group of codgers. I’ve no idea who had first unearthed him, but he was different, and that is saying something when you consider the other three of us. My recent hotdog, for example, had just burst into
flames before I buried it in the ashes of the fire and Charlie’s boot was looking distinctly charred. Archie found a seat and turned off his lights. He said, “I’ve been thinking. I reckon I’ve been abducted by aliens.” “No,” I assured him, passing over a beer. “It’s just us. Three sort-of human beings.” George asked, reasonably enough, “When did this happen, Arch? This abduction?” “I don’t know. There’s all these signs like the blackouts I have.” Three of us peered at Peter him through the smoke. SeWarland nile decay was a very real topic with us. Blackouts were realities to us. I, for example, couldn’t remember why we were burning wieners in the yard when the wives could’ve done the job just as nicely indoors. “You ever go to bed in your pajamas and wake up in your underwear, with the jammies neatly folded on a chair?” Archie asked. Three of us peered at him through the haze. Archie went on: “You ever dream you’ve got big-eyed critters staring at you?” Three of us stared at him. “Close encounters, eh?” questioned George as he retrieved another fallen sausage from the ashes, wiped it clean on his pants leg and dumped on a plate. “I really was abducted by genuine aliens once. Little green guys with round heads.” We waited for the witticism then: “Who the heck would want you?” asked Charlie.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
“Still don’t understand what got into your wife’s head when she married you. You’re no prime example of a human being. Anyway, aliens don’t exist. They’re figments of collective imagination.” The four of us sat and tried to think as the smoke swirled about us, the night wind chilled us and hotdogs burned. “Then how come other folk keep seeing UFOs?” Archie demanded. “Maybe they’re really bacteria,” I suggested. “What? These sausages?” “No. The aliens. We’re full of them. I saw that in my Bathroom Reader. And they’re inside us checking up.” “How do they get here?” “In very small space ships, about the size of your brain cells,” said Charlie as he passed around some more beers then announced, “My sister Elsie claimed she had an encounter of the fourth kind. You know. The conjugal visit one.” There was a long silence. “I bet your parents totally went for that tall story,” I commented, laughing at the whole idea. “She get pregnant, your Elsie?” “The baby was still-born. Ugly as sin.” Three of us leaned forward. “You actually see it?” asked Archie. Sneer. “What you expect?” “Wonder who did what and with what and to whom?” asked George taking up the plate with the burned offerings and, with the cuffs of his jeans alight, he led the way indoors for some more palatable food. “You really wear jammies, Arch?” he asked. “Reckon you’re the alien!”
Letters to the Editor should be a maximum of 400 words in length. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject any contribution. All letters must include the name and daytime phone number of the writer for verification purposes. The phone number will not be printed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Only one letter per month from any particular letter writer will be published. Email letters to editor@dailytownsman.com. Mail to The Daily Townsman, 822 Cranbrook St. N., Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 3R9. In Kimberley, email editor@dailybulletin.ca. Mail to The Daily Bulletin, 335 Spokane Street, Kimberley, BC V1A 1Y9.
daily townsman / daily bulletin
features Know it all
Music and theatre in December CAROLYN GRANT entertainment@ dailytownsman.com
Nov-Dec Theatre
Cranbrook Community Theatre is proud to present Visiting Mr. Green, a comedy and poignant drama about friendship, family and forgiveness. CCT’s first production of the season runs for 10 nights, November 29 and 30, December 4-7 and 1114, 2013 at the Studio/ Stage Door, Cranbrook. All performances at 8 p.m. Tickets available at Lotus Books, or at the door on the night of the performance.
Fort Steele in December
Sleigh rides and skating every Sunday in December, weather permitting. On the Sundays before Christmas, Father Christmas will be waiting for you at the Lambi House to pose for pictures. Pets are welcome and there will be complimentary hot apple cider and cookies to enjoy while you visit. The Polar Express is coming again to the Wildhorse Theatre. Two shows on Sunday, December 8, one at 2 p.m. and the second at 6 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 5 Holiday Spirits – Opening Reception
Come celebrate the season with the Cranbrook and District Arts Council from 7 to 9 p.m. The reception is free with complimentary refreshments, wine for purchase and for this exhibition a special live performance of Christmas carols. Visit www.cranbrookanddistrictartscouncil.com, email cdac@shaw.ca or call 250-426-4223 for more information.
Friday, Dec. 6 Sing-ALong
Sing-Along with the Kimberley Community Choir Friday, December 6, at 7 p.m., Saint Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 97 Boundary St., Kimberley. Admission by donation.
The Know It All Dec 5, 6, 7 Unforgettable
The songs of Nat King Cole by Canadian actor/singer Tenaj Williams at Centre 64. Call 250-427-4080 for tickets.
SATURDAY, DEC. 7 COOKIE WALK
Kimberley United Church, 10 Boundary St., hosts its annual Cookie Walk from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fill a box with homemade Christmas cookies for just $10. Coffee and tea by donation to the Mission & Service Fund.
Sunday, Dec. 8 Membership Appreciation
In appreciation of its more than 300 members and volunteers the Key City Theatre is excited to host a membership appreciation event on December 8 at 3 p.m. Internationally acclaimed violist Rivka Golani will be performing a special show with pianist Deanna Oye.
Sunday, Dec. 8 Nine Lessons in Carols
Join the congregation of All Saints Anglican in Kimberley Sunday, December 8 at 7 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 9 Wade Davis
Wade Davis’ presentation is inspired by his book The Wayfinders: Why Ancient Wisdom Matters in a Modern World. He will lead us on a thrilling journey to celebrate the wisdom of the world’s indigenous cultures. Widely recognized as one of the most compelling storytellers of our times, Wade Davis will help you rediscover a new appreciation for the diversity of the human spirit. Key City
Check out a living nativity in Jaffray on December 20. Theatre on December 9 from 7 – 10 p.m. Admission is by donation at the door but you can pick up advance tickets at the box office.
Saturday, Dec. 14 Musical Evening
Kimberley United Church Choir and friends present a Festival of Christmas Music and Song featuring a choral performance of “Looking For The Light” written by Kimberley musician-songwriter, Terry Macham. “Looking For The Light” tells the Christmas Story with ten original songs written and performed in a contemporary style. Filling out the evening will be performances by guest artists including Marta Zeegers, Dave Carlson and Carol Fergus, Karly Ross and the barbershop quartet, Sound Principle. Kimberley United Church, 10 Boundary Street, Saturday, December 14 at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday Dec. 14 Introduction to Origami
By popular demand the Cranbrook and District Arts Council is running another origami workshop with Steve Bondy. Learn simple and beautiful origami with this introductory course. All supplies are included and pre-registration is a must. $20, supplies included. Call Helen on 250-426-4223.
Saturday, Dec. 14 Dance Workshop
The company dancers at Stages School of Dance will be holding a free dance workshop on a drop-off basis on Saturday, Dec. 14, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Dance Studio at #426th Avenue South, Cranbrook, for children six to 16 years of age. A great way for parents to have time to do some Christmas shopping while their children are having fun dancing. The Stages Dance Parents Group will be selling baked goods at the same time to raise money for the company dancers.
Friday, Dec. 20 Living Nativity
The Jaffray LDS Chapel presents a living outdoor nativity with live donkey, sheep, youth actors and music from the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Hot chocolate and Christmas goodies will be served. 7 p.m. Christmas carolling in the chapel after the nativity.
Friday, Dec. 20 Christmas Recital
“A Highland Christmas” Friday, December 20, 7 p.m. at Royal Alexandra Hall (Railway Museum). Admission by donation to the Cranbrook Salvation Army. For more information contact Jane at 250-427-8757 or info@ rshd.ca.
Saturday, Dec. 21 Social Dance
Dance to the music of Chapparal ( December 21) at the Cranbrook Seniors Hall, 2nd St. S. at 7 p.m. Updates 250-489-2720.
Rockies Film Series
Festival Gold and Silver gift passes will once again be available at Lotus Books effective December 2 just in time for the Christmas season. You may purchase a Gold pass for $80 or a Silver pass for $40 for festival movies screening at our 17th annual Rockies Film Festival, March 6 – 8 2014. You must exchange these for actual movie tickets when they go on sale in February for 8 or 4 different films. Regular Gold and Silver passes will be priced at $88 and $44 respectively after December 31. All individual tickets will be available for $12 for the festival. The January 9, 2014 film will be: Enough Said – starring the late James Gandolfini and Julia Louis Dreyfus. Sponsor Alpine Toyota.
New Years Eve
Colonel’s Hockey Team and Abreast in the Rockies host a celebration at Colombo Lodge. Dance to Steel Wheels. $30 a ticket, at North Star GM or Players Bench, or call Len at 250-426-7092.
Wednesday, DECEMBER 4, 2013
Page 7
What’s Up?
KIMBERLEY AND CRANBROOK COMMUNITY CALENDAR
UPCOMING 2013 FREE PUBLIC SWIM Wednesday, December 4th, 5:00-6:00 PM is sponsored by Grubstake Pizza. Christmas Choir Concert Wed., Dec. 4 @ 7:30pm @ Alliance Church. Sing in the season with Cranbrook’s elementary student choirs as they join together to present Christmas songs and readings. All welcome! Kootenay Christian Academy Middle School Christmas drama production entitled First Christmas at the Rittz.Dec. 5, 6 and 7 at 7 pm. Kootenay Christian Academy Preschool campus – 629 6th St. NW. For more info: Call Alissa @ 250- 426-0166 or kcacademy.ca A special and fun Christmas evening for family and friends; SingA-Long with the Kimberley Community Choir, Friday Dec. 6 @ 7:00pm. Saint Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 97 Boundary St., Kimberley. Admission by donation. United Church 8th Annual Cookie Walk at the Cranbrook United Church, December 7, 2013. Doors open noon, sales 12:30 pm – 3 pm. More information 250-426-2022 or Nancy Smith coordinator at 250-489-3650 Marysville Community Church: Children’s Christmas Concert, Sunday, Dec 8, 10:30 am. Everyone welcome. 730 - 302 Street, Marysville. Jubilee Chapter #64 will meet at 7:30 pm sharp, after a Christmas Pot Luck supper, Monday, December 9 at the Masonic Hall, 401-3rd Avenue South, Cranbrook. There will be a special event after the meeting. Marysville Community Church: Ladies Christmas Tea - Wear your favourite hat! Share your Christmas traditions. Wednesday, Dec. 11, 122pm. Everyone welcome. 730 - 302 Street, Marysville. Kootenay Christian Academy Christmas Band Concert, Dec. 12, 7:00 pm. Kootenay Christian Academy Preschool campus – 629 6th St. NW. Everyone is invited to attend. Info: Call Alissa @ 250426-0166 or kcacademy.ca CBAL - A Book Under Every Tree – donate gift-quality books (children, teen & adult) before Dec 13th for distribution with Christmas hampers & Angel Tree. Volunteers needed to sort and bag books – call Anna 250-581-2112 or mail to: wccranbrook@ gmail.com ONGOING The Canadian Orthopaedic Foundation invites anyone expecting bone and joint surgery to make contact with local volunteers for peer support. The free Ortho Connect program helps to ease the fear, stress and anxiety that go along with surgery and help patients prepare. It is ideal for those coping with arthritis, osteoporosis & injury. 1-800-461-3639 ext 4, and ask for Lauralee. Cranbrook Phoenix Toastmasters meet every Thursday, noon -1:00 Heritage Inn. Toastmasters teaches communication & leadership skills. Roberta 250-489-0174. 1911.toastmastersclubs.org. Dog Lovers! We have a pet section at Bibles For Missions Thrift Store. We’d love you to join us running our store. Flexible hours, short shifts to suit you. Come meet new friends! Open Tues-Sat, 10am-5pm. 824 Kootenay St. N., Cranbrook. Contact the Kimberley Health Care Auxiliary Thrift Shops at 250-427-2503 (Brenda) or 250-427-1754 Gayle) for volunteer opportunities: cashiers, sorters, after hours cleaners. Community Acupuncture. By donation – Each Tuesday 4-6 pm, Roots to Health Naturopathic Clinic, Kimberley Health Centre – Lower Level, 260 4th Ave. 778-481-5008. Please visit: www.rootsto-health.com for more info. Help Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cranbrook: One way you can help is by donating to our “Blue Bin” located outside to the left of WalMart. This bin is there for any clothing items or soft items. (250) 489-3111 or email us at bigscran@bigbrothersbigsisters.ca Cranbrook Branch of the Stroke Recovery Association of BC. Meetings are from 10:00am-1:00pm the 2nd and 4th Wed. in the lower level of the Senior Citizen’s Hall, 125-17th St. S. Bring bag lunch. Tootie Gripich, 426-3994. The GoGo Grannies meet the last Monday of each month at 7:00 at The College of the Rockies. Join us as we raise awareness & funds for Grandmothers raising their Grandchildren in countries devastated by Aids. Norma at 250-426-6111. Mark Creek Lions “Meet and Greet” the 1st and 3rd Wednesday, from 6:00-6:30 pm. Dinner to follow at Western Lodge. FMI: 250427-5612 or 427-7496. The Cranbrook Kimberley Hospice Society seeks volunteers to help us provide services to persons at the end of life and their families. Training is provided. Call 250-417-2019, Toll Free 1-855-417-2019 if interested. Play and Learn Parenting/Literacy Program – 8 week registered program for parents with preschool children with a facilitated play and activity component for children. Kimberley Early Learning Centre Kim 250-427-4468. Introduction to Pottery with Sonya Rokosh - Wednesday evenings for eight weeks, Sept. 11th-Oct. 30th, 6-8pm each Wed. CDAC Workshop Space, 135 10th Ave S, Cranbrook. A great course for budding potters. Pre-registration required. 250-426-4223 / cdac@shaw.ca Country music and two stepping every Thursday night from 8pm to 11pm. Everyone welcome. At the Eagles Nest (upstairs), Fraternal Order Of Eagles Hall, 715 Kootenay St N, Cranbrook. (250) 426-5614 Place your notice in your “What’s Up?” Community Calendar FREE of charge. This column is intended for the use of clubs and non-profit organizations to publicize their coming events — provided the following requirements are met: • Notices will be accepted two weeks prior to the event. • All notices must be emailed, faxed or dropped off in person. No telephone calls please. • NOTICES SHOULD NOT EXCEED 30 WORDS. • Only one notice per week from any one club or organization. • All notices must be received by the Thursday prior to publication • There is no guarantee of publication. Notices will run subject to space limitations.
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Ice melt in 3-0 loss to Royals TRE VOR CR AWLEY Sports Editor
The Kootenay Ice melted in the presence of royalty on Tuesday evening. The team came out with a flat performance and were shut out 3-0 in Victoria in the first of their five-game swing through the B.C. Division. It was a lopsided special teams battle, as Victoria scored a pair of powerplay goals and notched a shorthanded effort to earn the win. The Royals jumped off to a two-goal lead after the opening 20 minutes, as Austin Carroll capitalized with the man advantage, while Brandon Magee scored shorthanded. “Five shots on net—a tough period. A tough game, period,” said Ice assistant coach Jay Henderson. “I don’t think we had one good player on our side tonight. Five shots on goal in the first period and a shorthanded goal against—that’s sums it up in a nutshell.” The shorthanded goal came late in the period, as Kootenay tried to get something going on their first powerplay of the game. “Obviously not a heads-up play, and lack of movement and lack of awareness on the better part, that’s the biggest issue,” continued Henderson. “It’s puck movement and awareness, and tonight we didn’t have that.” Logan Nelson added another goal in the second period, on another Victoria powerplay as the one-sided special teams battle continued to work against the Ice. The Royals two power play goals came in three chances with the man-advantage, while the Ice were shut out in all four opportu-
nities. Two siblings faced each other as Royals forward Mitch Skapski went up against his older brother Mackenzie, though the Kootenay Ice goaltender occupied the bench while teammate Wyatt Hoflin manned the crease. Hoflin made 16 saves in defeat, while Royals goaltender Coleman Vollrath earned his first career shutout with 25 stops. Royals defenceman Isaac Schacher also got to play against his hometown team, as the Kimberley native, who used to play for the Dynamiters in the KIJHL last year, is now up in the WHL full-time this season with the Royals. Schacher has a goal and four assists in 22 games. Kootenay will head to team captain Sam Reinhart’s childhood stomping grounds as they head to Vancouver to face the Giants on Wednesday night. Reinhart, who grew up in West Vancouver, will likely have a healthy contingent of family and friends in the stands at the Pacific Coliseum, as will overage D-man Jagger Dirk, who was born in Penticton and spent time in Vancouver as a child. The team will have to refocus and come prepared to play if they hope to be successful, said Henderson. “It’s a frustrating game, but we have a chance to make good on it tomorrow [Wednesday] night,” said Henderson. “It’s frustrating, but we got to learn from it, and as long as we don’t play the way we did, we’ll be fine. Basically correct everything that we did tonight and we should be fine. “It’s up to us and the guys on the ice if they want to show up or not.”
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KIMBERLEY DYNAMITERS
TREVOR CRAWLEY PHOTO
Kimberley Dynamiters forward Jason Richter wins the faceoff draw against Ryan Henderson of the Columbia Valley Rockies to open the second period during KIJHL action at the Civic Centre on Tuesday night.
Rockies crumble under Dynamiters Jason Richter posts a hat trick as the Nitros heat up for a 4-1 win over Columbia Valley
TRE VOR CR AWLEY Sports Editor
Christmas came a little bit early for Nitro forward Jason Richter. Forechecking in the offensive zone in the dying seconds of the game, he forced a turnover and poked the puck into an empty net, however, play transitioned back down the ice before the referees called it a goal. “It was a bit of a gift,” said Richter. “I was working hard for it, but I kind of just got lucky and he gave it up for me.” That would complete his hat trick, as the Kimberley Dynamiters defeated the Columbia Valley Rockies on Tuesday night at the Civic Centre. Richter scored twice in the opening period, and added the empty netter for his hat trick, while Eric Buckley potted the other goal for the Nitros. Dynamiters goaltender Jeremy Mousseau faced a measly 15 shots and only allowed one goal for the win, while Rockies netminder Stewart Pratt
surrendered four goals in 28 shots. Despite the win, Kimberley found themselves down early, when Stephen Pratt out skated the Dynamiters defence for a puck and went in on Mousseau all alone for a breakaway goal. However, that didn’t seem the faze the Dynamiters bench, said Richter. “Sometimes when we get down early, our bench kind of dies, but tonight we really tried to focus on keeping the bench up, celebrating the positives and not letting the negatives get us down,” he said. Richter struck for his first goal on the powerplay, streaking into the offensive zone on a rush, and throwing the puck on net, which trickled through Pratt. With the seconds ticking down on the period, Jared Marchi went into Rockies territory on the forecheck while killing a penalty. He forced a turnover and fed Richter in front of the net, who buried his second to give the
Nitros a 2-1 lead after 20 minutes. The two teams held each other scoreless in the middle period, although both had some chances to get on the scoreboard.
“Sometimes when we get down early, our bench kind of dies, but tonight we really tried to focus on keeping the bench up, celebrating the positives and not letting the negatives get us down.” Jason Richter Buckley tallied in the third period, sneaking a shot by Pratt at the halfway mark of the frame to spot his team to a two-goal lead. Richter finished off his hat trick with 10 seconds left in the game, stripping the puck off a Rockies defenceman and barely shovelled it across the
line. The goal lamp lit up, but Columbia Valley collected the puck and moved back up the ice before the referees whistled down the play to award a goal. Dynamiters head coach Jerry Bancks praised his goaltender for staying focused in goal—a job that required only 14 saves all night. “We kept the shots under 20, I believe, and those are hard games for a goalie and he’s got to learn to play those games,” said Bancks. “I know if we give up 30 or 40, he’ll be in it and be good, but tonight was one of those games he’s got to learn to play and I thought he was great and made some big saves when he needed to.” The game also featured the arrival of the new guy, Tyler Garcia, a big six-foot forward who came via the Nelson Leafs. “Really happy with our new guy, Tyler Garcia,” continued Bancks. “I thought he had a phenomenal game. Really well coached, had a lot of good hits out
there, could’ve had some goals, so exactly what we needed.” The win covers some ground as Kimberley faces a seven-point deficit against the Creston Valley Thunder Cats for first place in the Eddie Mountain Division. Fernie trails the Nitros by only four points to occupy third place in the divisional standings. “They’ve got some skilled guys, but I think we just need to keep doing what we’re doing,” said Richter. “Just stay focused and ready to play a full 60 [minutes].” Nelson and Kamloops are currently duking it out for first overall in league standings, and are tied at 46 points. Kimberley heads up to Golden on Friday night to challenge the Rockets, before heading back home for a contest against the Beaver Valley Nitehawks. Golden recently snapped an 11-game losing streak, while the Nitehawks have won their last three in a row.
daily townsman / daily bulletin
Navarro keen to return to starting role with Blue Jays Lori E wing Canadian Press
TORONTO - Alex Anthopoulos was prepared to stay the course with catcher J.P Arencibia, until he discovered the Toronto Blue Jays could make an upgrade behind the plate with free agent Dioner Navarro. The Jays officially parted way with Arencibia on Monday by declining to tender a contract offer to the fourthyear catcher. The move came after Anthopoulos signed Navarro to a twoyear, US$8-million deal. “Dioner had a wonderful year last year in 240 at bats, and we think that there’s some upside there, especially considering his age,” the Blue Jays’ GM said on a con-
ference call Tuesday. “We just think it’s a nice fit, and obviously we’ll find out.” Arencibia struggled through the worst season of career in 2013, with a .194 batting average, 21 home runs and 55 RBIs. The 27-year-old fan favourite, who began his Blue Jays career with so much promise - homering on his first major-league pitch in 2010 - struck out 148 times this past season, 15th most in Major League Baseball. Anthopoulos said he has no idea why Arencibia regressed so much last season. “I wish I did. I do think he’s going to bounce back,” Anthopoulos said. “He was a
Sports
little banged up, and one thing about J.P., he’s a very durable guy, very tough, plays through a lot of injuries. There was a time we almost put him on the (disabled list), he wanted to keep playing, he battled through it and grinded through it, and I’ve seen him play with a broken hand and things like that. “But I really don’t know, certainly we didn’t expect him to have that type of year. .. Obviously he’s very proud and has extreme pride in his job, and I think it may have just worn on him.” Still, Anthopoulos said the decision to replace Arencibia wasn’t made until the “last few weeks or so.”
Rogers snaps up naming rights to future downtown home of Edmonton Oilers C anadian Press
EDMONTON - Rogers Communications has purchased the naming rights for the future home of the Edmonton Oilers, further increasing the telecommunications giant’s reach in Canadian professional sports. Rogers said in a release Tuesday that the downtown arena, which is set to open in 2016, will be named Rogers Place. The announcement
comes on the heels of a new 12-year, $5.2-billion media rights agreement between the Rogers and the NHL. The deal, which is the largest in NHL history, gives Rogers national rights to all NHL games,on all of its platforms in all languages. Rogers has become a major player on the Canadian sports scene in the last decade. It owns baseball’s Toronto Blue Jays and with
Wednesday, DECEMBER 4, 2013
rival Bell is part owner of Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment, which counts the NHL’s Toronto Maple Leafs, NBA’s Toronto Raptors and MLS’s Toronto FC among its properties. Rogers already has naming rights for two other major sports venues. The Blue Jays and CFL’s Toronto Argonauts play at the Rogers Centre, while the NHL’s Vancouver Canucks call Rogers Arena home.
KIJHL Standings
NFL Standings AFC East New England Miami N.Y. Jets Buffalo
W 9 6 5 4
L T Pct 3 0 .750 6 0 .500 7 0 .417 8 0 .333
AFC South Indianapolis Tennessee Jacksonville Houston
W 8 5 3 2
L T Pct PF PA 4 0 .667 285 274 7 0 .417 264 267 9 0 .250 174 352 10 0 .167 230 323
AFC North Cincinnati Baltimore Pittsburgh Cleveland
W 8 6 5 4
L T Pct PF PA 4 0 .667 292 216 6 0 .500 249 235 7 0 .417 263 278 8 0 .333 231 297
AFC West Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland
W L T Pct PF PA 10 2 0 .833 464 317 9 3 0 .750 298 214 5 7 0 .417 279 277 4 8 0 .333 237 300
NFC East Dallas Philadelphia N.Y. Giants Washington
W 7 7 5 3
L T Pct PF PA 5 0 .583 329 303 5 0 .583 300 281 7 0 .417 237 297 9 0 .250 269 362
NFC South New Orleans Carolina Tampa Bay Atlanta
W 9 9 3 3
L T Pct PF PA 3 0 .750 312 230 3 0 .750 285 157 9 0 .250 217 285 9 0 .250 261 340
NFC North Detroit Chicago Green Bay Minnesota
W 7 6 5 3
L T Pct PF PA 5 0 .583 326 287 6 0 .500 323 332 6 1 .458 294 305 8 1 .292 289 366
NFC West x-Seattle San Francisco Arizona St. Louis
W L T Pct PF PA 11 1 0 .917 340 186 8 4 0 .667 297 197 7 5 0 .583 275 247 5 7 0 .417 279 278
Thursday scores Detroit Dallas Baltimore Sunday scores Minnesota New England Indianapolis Jacksonville Carolina Philadelphia Miami San Francisco Atlanta Cincinnati Denver N.Y. Giants Monday scores Seattle
40 31 22
Green Bay Oakland Pittsburgh
23 34 22 32 27 24 23 23 34 17 35 24
Chicago Houston Tennessee Cleveland Tampa Bay Arizona N.Y. Jets St. Louis Buffalo San Diego Kansas City Washington
34
New Orleans
PF PA 322 261 252 248 189 310 267 307
10 24 20 20 OT 31 14 28 6 21 3 13 31 OT 10 28 17
Page 9
Eddie Mountain Division TEAM GP W L T OTL PTS Creston Valley Thunder Cats 27 18 9 0 0 36 Kimberley Dynamiters 27 14 12 1 0 29 Fernie Ghostriders 24 11 10 0 3 25 Columbia Valley Rockies 29 9 15 3 2 23 Golden Rockets 28 7 19 0 2 16 Neil Murdoch Division TEAM GP Nelson Leafs 27 Beaver Valley Nitehawks 26 Castlegar Rebels 28 Grand Forks Border Bruins 25 Spokane Braves 28
W 21 18 14 10 8
L 2 6 10 12 17
T OTL PTS 1 3 46 1 1 38 1 3 32 2 1 23 0 3 19
Doug Birks Division TEAM Kamloops Storm Chase Heat 100 Mile House Wranglers Sicamous Eagles Revelstoke Grizzlies
GP 28 28 29 27 27
W 23 14 13 11 7
L 5 12 12 14 18
T OTL PTS 0 0 46 0 2 30 0 4 30 0 2 24 0 2 16
Okanagan Division TEAM Kelowna Chiefs Osoyoos Coyotes North Okanagan Knights Summerland Steam Princeton Posse
GP 29 28 27 26 26
W 20 16 14 12 7
L 7 12 12 12 16
T OTL PTS 0 2 42 0 0 32 0 1 29 1 1 26 0 3 17
WHL Standings Eastern Conference GP W L OTL SL PTS Medicine Hat Tigers 28 17 8 3 0 37 Swift Current Broncos 31 17 11 0 3 37 Calgary Hitmen 27 16 7 1 3 36 Prince Albert Raiders 28 17 9 2 0 36 Edmonton Oil Kings 27 17 9 0 1 35 Kootenay Ice 30 15 13 2 0 32 Regina Pats 28 15 12 1 0 31 Brandon Wheat Kings 29 14 13 2 0 30 Red Deer Rebels 29 13 14 0 2 28 Saskatoon Blades 31 10 18 1 2 23 Moose Jaw Warriors 31 8 18 3 2 21 Lethbridge Hurricanes 29 3 22 2 2 10 Western Conference GP W L OTL SL PTS Portland Winterhawks 29 21 5 2 1 45 Kelowna Rockets 25 20 3 0 2 42 Everett Silvertips 29 20 5 4 0 44 Victoria Royals 31 19 11 0 1 39 Spokane Chiefs 29 17 10 0 2 36 Seattle Thunderbirds 29 16 9 1 3 36 Tri-City Americans 31 16 12 1 2 35 Vancouver Giants 30 12 11 5 2 31 Prince George Cougars 31 11 16 1 3 26 Kamloops Blazers 28 6 18 2 2 16
7
Martin, Jacobs undefeated at Roar of the Rings C anadian Press
WINNIPEG - Glenn Howard played a game that was memorable for all the wrong reasons at the Canadian curling trials Tuesday night. The four-time world champion from Penetanguishene, Ont., allowed 2010 Olympic gold medallist Kevin Martin to score four in the ninth end in a 9-7 come-frombehind victory. “That’s the worse loss of my life, right there,” said Howard, 51, who’s also won four Briers. The victory lifted Martin’s record to 4-0, keeping the Edmonton skip as one of only two undefeated rinks at the trials, which will determine Canada’s men’s and women’s teams at next year’s Olympics in Sochi, Russia. Reigning Canadian champion Brad Jacobs from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., has also yet to lose a game after he beat Calgary’s Kevin Koe 9-4. Koe is at the bottom of the field with a 0-4 record, while hometown
favourite Jeff Stoughton is 1-3 following an 11-5 loss to B.C.’s John Morris (3-1). Mike McEwen, Manitoba’s other men’s rink, defeated Toronto’s John Epping 10-7. McEwen improved to 2-2 and Epping is 1-3. The women’s side also had two teams sharing the top of the standings. Jennifer Jones and Val Sweeting sit at 3-1, although Sweeting is technically in the lead among the women, thanks to handing Jones her only loss so far. But at this point, it’s what happens next that all 16 teams know matters most in trying to get into the finals, which are Saturday for the women and Sunday for the men. “It will be the turning point Wednesday, Thursday, obviously,” said Heather Nedohin, who handed Sweeting her first loss with a last rock draw to win a tight game 6-5. “I don’t think anyone at the trials ever has done this undefeated,” said Sweeting.
“I thought we just got outplayed.” Both teams curl out of the Saville Community Sports Centre in Edmonton. Nedohin sits in a five-team logjam below the leaders at 2-2 with Renee Sonnenberg alone at 1-3, a spot unlikely to give her a shot at moving on. Jones dominated Sonnenberg from start to finish Tuesday, shaking hands at 7-2 after the eighth. It was a solid comeback after Monday night’s 9-6 loss to Sweeting, which included a disastrous four in the seventh end. “I don’t know if we gave it away, we just made too many mistakes so it wasn’t our best effort,” said Jones. “I thought we bounced back as well as could have today.” Saskatoon’s Stefanie Lawton earned her second win with a 7-5 decision over Winnipeg’s Chelsea Carey, and in an all-Ontario game Sherry Middaugh bowed 6-5 to Rachel Homan in an extra end.
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Pampers club size plus diapers size 1-6, 92-186’s
.57
OR
1.47
Tenderflake products selected varieties, frozen, 255-397 g
LIMIT 5
AFTER LIMIT
00
Campbell’s condensed soup tomato, cream of mushroom, chicken noodle or vegetable, 284 mL LIMIT 6
ea
LIMIT 4
AFTER LIMIT
44.99
87
ea
LIMIT 2
AFTER LIMIT
954775 / 558107 5680015318 / 5680012513
4.99
19
Pampers 12X or Huggies 13X wipes selected varieties, 744-960’s 446414 3600034066
43
ea
LIMIT 4
AFTER LIMIT
24.83
Prices are in effect until Thursday, December mber 5 5,, 2 2013 or while stock lasts. Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2013 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.
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HOROSCOPES by Jacqueline Bigar
ARIES (March 21-April 19) At times, you just can’t seem to give a higher-up the respect he or she desires. Are you revealing your true feelings? The unexpected marks your actions. To many people, you are changing in front of their eyes. Tonight: Burn the candle at both ends. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Kick back and take in the big picture. How you see a situation could change as a result of this process. Once you gain a better understanding of the mechanics involved, you will transform your ideas accordingly. Tonight: Listen to what a loved one shares. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Deal with a loved one directly. Your fatigue could mark a discussion with this person. Take a deep breath before you start. Realize what you hope to get from this situation, and you will be able to make a decision about whether the timing is right. Tonight: Togetherness.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Defer to others, and follow through on what you want to do. That extra time you save could make all the difference in what happens. You’ll hear a lot from someone in your daily life about what you need to do. Make your own choices. Tonight: Listen to your inner voice first. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tap into an associate’s imagination, and you will be delighted and challenged simultaneously. You might want to reverse direction or do something differently. Once you settle on a new path, don’t let anyone distract you. Tonight: Push on till the wee hours. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your perceptions come from your intuition. Sometimes a partner might make fun of this quality. This person just wishes he or she could home in like you do. Be willing to rearrange your schedule. You might decide to approach a topic differently. Tonight: Fun and games. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Tension builds and creates greater motivation to complete
Tundra
a personal matter. You know that some of your ideas are great, but you get distracted easily. Revise your thinking if it becomes apparent that you might be straying down the wrong path. Tonight: Head home. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Resist following your gut, as it could lead to trouble. A situation involving your health and daily life could take an interesting turn. You might want to assess your plans and your approach to an important matter. Can you avoid a power play? Tonight: Visit with a loved one. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Be sensitive to your financial situation and where it could land you. You might want to jump on a sudden offer, but you seem to be restrained. What might appear to be a good risk suddenly could turn out to be too dangerous to mess around with. Tonight: Your treat. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You are in your element. A family member might test your decisions as of late. You’ll adjust
your approach as a result of their attitude. You seem to be changing. If a thought keeps lurking in your mind, listen to it; it probably has value. Tonight: The world is your oyster. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Saying less and listening more is a safer course for you to take. What you hear could be quite unexpected yet significant. Use caution with your finances right now. A friend could share a secret that might help you make a decision. Tonight: Not to be found. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Zero in on what you want. A friendship plays a strong role in the next few days. Your intuition also might be somewhat important, as you pick up a lot on a subliminal level. Make a call to a parent or older friend later today. Tonight: Don’t overthink a personal matter. BORN TODAY Model Tyra Banks (1973), rapper Jay-Z (1969), actor Jeff Bridges (1949) ***
By Chad Carpenter
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ANNIE’S MAILBOX by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar Dear Annie: I have not shared a birthday, holiday or special occasion with my son for the past five years, since he married. He has two children now. We always have been close, but I’m so sad that my daughter-in-law won’t let me be a grandmother. Their first year of marriage, they alternated holidays and combined our families. When they had their first child, however, “Rhonda” said it was too much, and now all holidays are spent with her family. They are wonderful people, but she is not willing to share her toddlers’ time with her husband’s family, including his siblings. I do not get the privilege of babysitting or having the kids over to my house for the day. I am not allowed to pick them up or bring them places. I live nearby, but they never stop over. Rhonda is socially immature, and I believe she is naive as well as selfish. She holds all power and control and is judgmental and unkind. She gives every excuse to avoid us. Her family has tried to reason with her, to no avail. My son is terribly hurt by this and tries his best to include me for a short visit at least once a month. I am grateful, but not satisfied. I am fun-loving, happy, giving, appreciative and accepting. I make the most of whatever time I am allowed. But Rhonda is negative, self-centered and rude and does her best to spoil the visit. I’ve tried several times to discuss this with her, have prayed and have shared words of wisdom and scripture, but nothing breaks through. My son prefers to avoid a confrontation. Should I also give up? -- Grandmother Missing Out Dear Grandmother: How sad that Rhonda denies her children the privilege of knowing all of their grandparents. Would your son be willing to bring the kids to your home for a visit without Rhonda? And if you can manage it, consider inviting the entire family, including Rhonda’s folks, to your place now and then. We also recommend you work on ways to warm up the relationship with Rhonda. Surely you can find something to admire about her and keep quiet about the rest. We hope, in time, she will realize that what goes around comes around. Dear Annie: My husband and I frequently go out to dinner with several other couples. One of the wives is a vegetarian. That’s fine, but she sometimes makes a scene with the server. She argues about the way things are prepared and accuses the waitstaff of lying. It’s become quite embarrassing, and some of our other friends refuse to go out with her anymore. It recently happened again. My husband and I were mortified when she sent her meal back and accused the waiter of giving her the wrong dish. It ruined our night. I think we should say something, but my husband thinks it will ruin the friendship. Any suggestions? -- Carnivore in Florida Dear Carnivore: It is not unheard of for restaurants to prepare vegetarian meals with chicken broth or beef stock without declaring it. However, it is rude to accuse the waitstaff of lying and cause a scene. We recommend you do a search in your area for vegetarian restaurants when socializing with this couple. Otherwise, let them know you won’t be going out to eat with them because it is obviously too stressful. Dear Readers: Sunday, Dec. 8, is The Compassionate Friends’ Worldwide Candle Lighting in memory of all the children who have died. Please light a candle in the evening at 7 p.m., local time, and remember them with love. For more information, log on to compassionatefriends.org. Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM
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Obituaries
Drop off your photo and name(s) of subject at the Cranbrook Townsman or Kimberley Bulletin office or email your high-resolution jpeg to production@dailybulletin.ca. Photographs will appear in the order they are received.
Obituaries Rosalie Elena Sherret July 15, 1928 December 1, 2013
Our dear mother, Rosalie Elena Sherret, “Lena� to all who knew her, passed from this world on December 1, 2013. While our lives are significantly less without her we are blessed by her legacy of kindness, goodness and unwavering love. Lena was a Kootenay woman through and through. She was born in Cranbrook, and her first home with parents Lionel and Eliza Pippen and sister Laura was at Fort Steele. The family then moved to Mayook where her brother Clifford and sister Florence came into the family. Lena’s commitment to community service was a value instilled by her parents and the early settlers of the Mayook Valley. She continued this legacy of service when she moved to Bassano, Alberta and became a practical nurse. Her education instilled a sense of pride and independence that she passed on to her children. She returned to Cranbrook where she worked at the St. Eugene hospital, met her husband Dave and they were married in 1954. They started their family of five children in Cranbrook then move to Mayook to farm the land settled by her parents and Irish uncles, Jack and George Humphrys. She was a friend and neighbour to all who lived in the Mayook Valley. Lena embraced her life as a farming woman and she took great pride in her family, her garden and her cows. She was a welcoming and ever helpful neighbour and she delighted in impromptu visits that always included a cup of tea or an extra seat at the dinner table. Community was of great importance to Lena. She was a devoted member of the Anglican Church and as an Anglican Church Woman she was renown for her homemade bread and knitted mittens for their annual fall bazaar. After leaving the farm, Lena and Dave moved back to Cranbrook to enjoy retirement. Again, Lena’s love for her community shone through in her volunteer work with the Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Store and the Key City Theatre. Lena also loved to travel, especially the three trips to Ireland to visit her ancestral home. Perhaps her greatest joy was realized in her role as grandmother and great-grandmother. She is predeceased by her sister Laura, husband Dave and daughter-in-law Toni. She leaves to celebrate her life her children and family: David, Rosemary, Megan and Sheila; Laura Lynn, Bob, Tyson and Eliza; Brian; Melvin, Jill, Kya and India; Norma, Denis, Sarah, Todd and Chelsa and four great grandchildren. Mum’s devotion to her family, friends and community are reflected in the following words: I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do or any kindness I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. A memorial service for Lena will be held on Thursday December 5, 2013 at 1:00 pm at Christ Church Anglican in Cranbrook, BC. Those wishing to make a memorial donation in honour of Lena may do so in her name to the East Kootenay Regional Hospital Auxillary, 13-24th Avenue North, Cranbrook, British Columbia, V1C 3H9. Arrangements entrusted to McPherson Funeral Service. Condolences for the family can be offered at: www.mcphersonfh.com
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PAGE 14 Wednesday, December PAGE 14 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013 4, 2013
Merchandise for Sale
Transportation
Transportation
Help Wanted
Misc. for Sale
Cars - Domestic
Sport Utility Vehicle
YRB YELLOWHEAD
5 PERSON Hot Tub. Good running condition.$1000./obo. 250-427-6683
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Employment
ROAD & BRIDGE Heavy Duty Mechanic Wanted
Yellowhead Road & Bridge (Kootenay) Ltd. is looking for Mechanics for our New Denver & Creston facilities. Applicants will need to hold a valid TQ for Heavy Duty or Commercial Transport, class three drivers licence and Motor Vehicle Inspection licence would be an asset. Resumes can be faxed to
250-352-2172 or e-mailed to
kootenay@yrb.ca
Services
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Contractors
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Homes for Rent
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SERVICES GUIDE
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310,000
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Will take older home in on trade for down payment. Call Gary 250-427-3027 Cell 250-427-6393
Merchandise for Sale
Antiques / Vintage
Antique Coca Cola
Can Dispenser
To advertise using our “SERVICES GUIDE” in the Cranbrook Daily Townsman, Kimberley Daily Bulletin and The Valley, call us at 250-426-5201, ext. 202. HOME WATCH SERVICE Planning a winter holiday and need your home checked for insurance? • Snow removal• mail p/u• plants• cat care & more.
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a photo of 1. Take your house.
2.
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extends to the advertiser. Fifty-nine percent of Web users agree that online advertising is more believable from a trusted Web site. Online, newspaper Web sites are the dominant local media site in most markets.
3. Targeted: If you want to focus on a particular backyard, advertising in an online newspaper is more personal, and more relevant because it is local. Newspapers also publish a plethora of niche sites (youth, women, movie fans, seniors, are illustrative) for virtually any demographic advertisers could possibly hope to reach. 4. Purchasing power: Sixty-two percent of newspaper
Web site users purchase online compared with 49 percent of general users. Thirty-nine percent of online newspaper users have incomes higher than $75,000; 65 percent own their homes. Fifty percent of online newspaper users have spent more than $500 online in the last six months, and 63 percent of online newspaper users prefer to find out about new products through the Internet.
5. Content: After e-mail, the most preferred Web
content is news, sports, financial information, entertainment news, and shopping – in that order. Sixtytwo percent of Internet users visit online newspapers for local news, compared with 39 percent for the local TV station Web site and 23 percent for the local radio station site. Not even Yahoo! or AOL’s Digital City can top this.
6. Retailers prefer newspaper sites: Sixty-five percent of retailers report that newspaper sites are efficient in assisting them in meeting marketing needs compared with other sites.
7. High profile: Research.net reports that, among top executives (CEO, CIO, CFO or owner/partner), Internet advertising ranked above over all other media measured for: “Where I prefer to find our about new products,” “Where I prefer to receive information about companies,” and “Where modern, up-to-date brands advertise.” At the same time, these early adopters of technology also skew younger than the traditional newspaper audience. Forty percent of online newspaper users are aged 18-35. 8. Reinforcement: Seventy-six percent of online newspaper users also read the newspaper in the past seven days, and repetition increases awareness. The Internet Advertising Bureau found that, by increasing the number of online banners from one to two per week, branding results on three key metrics increased 42 percent making online a great, inexpensive way to increase the branding lift of traditional campaigns. 9. Quality: Seventy-five percent of advertisers generally said newspaper Web sites’ advertising was as good or better than other Internet sites.
10. Mix: A variety of recent studies have demonstrated the power of online, when included in a mix with traditional media, to elaborate the brand message. Newspaper print and online products combined have the highest penetration and most desirable audience of any other local medium. SOURCE: Newspaper Association of America
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NEWS
Man survives three days at bottom of Atlantic, rescued after finding air pocket in tugboat ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAGOS, Nigeria — Entombed at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean in an upended tugboat for three days, Harrison Odjegba Okene begged God for a miracle. The Nigerian cook survived by breathing an ever-dwindling supply of oxygen in an air pocket. A video of Okene’s rescue in May — http://www. youtube.com/watch?vArWGILmKCqE — that was posted on the Internet more than six months later has gone viral this week. To this day, Okene believes his rescue after 72 hours underwater at a depth of 30 metres (about 100 feet) is a sign of divine deliverance. The other 11 seamen aboard the Jascon 4 died. Divers sent to the scene were looking only for bodies, according to Tony Walker, project manager for the Dutch company DCN Diving. The divers, who were working on a neighbouring oil field 120 kilometres away when they were deployed, had already pulled up four bodies. So when a hand appeared on the TV screen Walker was monitoring in the rescue boat, showing what the diver in the Jascon saw, everybody assumed it was another corpse. “The diver acknowledged that he had seen the hand and then, when he went to grab the hand, the hand grabbed him!’’
AP Photo/DCN Diving
Harrison Odjegba Okene looks in awe as a rescue diver surfaces into the air pocket which has kept Okene alive for nearly three days, recorded by the diver’s headcam video. Walker said in a telephone interview Tuesday. On the video, there’s an exclamation of fear and shock from Okene’s rescuer, and then joy as the realization sets in. Okene recalls hearing: “There’s a survivor! He’s alive.’’ Walker said Okene couldn’t have lasted much longer. “He was incredibly lucky he was in an air pocket but he would have had a limited time (before) ... he wouldn’t be able to breath anymore.’’ Okene’s ordeal began around 4:30 a.m. on May 26. Always an early riser, he was in the toilet when the tug, one of three towing an oil tanker in Nigeria’s oil-rich Delta waters,
gave a sudden lurch and then keeled over. “I was dazed and everywhere was dark as I was thrown from one end of the small cubicle to another,’’ Okene said in an exclusive interview after his rescue with Nigeria’s Nation newspaper. He groped his way out of the toilet and tried to find a vent, propping doors open as he moved on. He discovered some tools and a life vest with two flashlights, which he stuffed into his shorts. When he found a cabin of the sunken vessel that felt safe, he began the long wait, getting colder and colder as he played back a mental tape of his life
— remembering his mother, friends, mostly the woman he’d married five years before with whom he hadn’t yet fathered a child. He got really worried when he heard the sound of fish, shark or barracudas he supposed, eating and fighting over something big. As the waters rose, he made a rack on top of a platform and piled two mattresses on top. He survived off just one bottle of Coke, all he had to sustain him during the trauma. Okene really thought he was going to die, he told the Nation, when he heard the sound of a boat engine and anchor dropping, but failed to get the attention of rescuers. He figured, given the size of the boat, that it would take a miracle for a diver to locate him. So he waded across the cabin, stripped the wall down to its steel body, then knocked on it with a hammer. But “I heard them moving away. They were far away from where I was.’’ By the time he was saved, relatives already had been told the sailors were dead. He was rescued by a diver who first used hot water to warm him up, then attached him to an oxygen mask. Once free of the sunken boat, he was put into a decompression chamber and then safely returned to the surface.
Family demands action after senior neglected until flesh blackens C ANADIAN PRESS
EDMONTON — Alberta’s health minister says his department will investigate further the case of a 73-year-old senior who was left with untreated bed sores for so long that her flesh blackened and decayed. Violet MacDonald has since died. “The system has failed this resident and we will do our best to find out why,’’ Fred Horne told the legislature during question period Monday. “This sort of situation is unacceptable in this province in any circumstance. I have asked Alberta Health Services’ onsite team to monitor operations at this facility until my questions are answered.’’ MacDonald was a resident for years at Calgary’s McKenzie Towne Care Centre. Her daughter, Cassie Liska, with the assistance of the opposition Wildrose party, held a
Photograph Courtesy Family
Violet MacDonald
news conference earlier Monday. Liska told reporters that care home staff misled her on the severity of the bed sores on her mother, who suffered from dementia. In February, MacDonald was left in a soiled diaper for two days, infecting the bed sores and causing severe blood poisoning. Liska said even when staff
were taking Violet to the hospital, they refused to let her see the extent of the wounds and even barred the door to her mother’s room with a chair to keep the family out. “I am afraid for not only myself, but scared for anyone who has a loved one that they’re not able to be with 24/7,’’ said Liska. “Violet deserved better, and we deserved better. “I’m here to tell her story today with the hope that changes can be made so nobody ever has to endure the abuse that my mother did.’’ Pictures handed out to media show MacDonald’s buttocks were black from decayed flesh. MacDonald was in and out of hospital for much of the rest of this year and died in late October. Liska said the government only investigated the case after she insisted. A followup report ordered the centre to overhaul
its wound dressing procedures and report back by the end of the year. Wildrose seniors issues critic Kerry Towle said the case is further proof that the province needs an independent seniors advocate who can research these issues and not be beholden to the province. “We would not accept children to receive this type of treatment under provincial care. Why would we allow the same thing to happen to Alberta seniors?’’ said Towle. “It is why we made the child and youth advocate independent, and it’s why we need to make the seniors’ advocate independent. “We need an advocate that can fully audit the system and identify the shortfalls.’’ Premier Alison Redford’s government is bringing in a seniors advocate early next year, but the advocate will report to Horne and not the legislature.
Wednesday, DECEMBER 4, 2013
Page 15
B.C. teen labelled as high risk to commit terrorism C ANADIAN PRESS
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — A provincial court judge has tightened restrictions on a Kamloops, B.C., teenager labelled by the RCMP as a high risk to commit targeted acts of violence and terrorism. The court heard that Mounties searched the 17-year-old boy’s home earlier this year and found documents about bomb making, interrogation and torturing techniques and Canadian links to al-Qaida. The youth, who can’t be named under a publication ban, was in court Monday after he pleaded guilty to as-
saulting a social worker last month and breaching probation. He is already serving a three-year probation order for a conviction of arson and break and enter last year. Judge Chris Cleaveley sentenced the teen to 20 days in custody and 10 days of community supervision for the recent charges, and then tightened the teen’s probation conditions after hearing about the materials Mounties found in his home. The conditions include a ban on Internet access and on any written materials related to terrorist activities.
Pop star Miley Cyrus tops Yahoo Canada searches in 2013 C ANADIAN PRESS
TORONTO — Yahoo Canada is out with its ninth annual list of top searches and twerking pop star Miley Cyrus tops the list for 2013 ahead of Toronto mayor Rob Ford. Cyrus garnered attention at this year’s MTV Video Music Awards for her provocative performance while Ford remains embroiled in a crack cocaine scandal. Yahoo Canada says BlackBerry took the No. 3 spot in overall searches ahead of Kim Kardashian and the book ‘’Fifty Shades of Grey.’’ As for the top news story searches on Yahoo Canada, the search engine says the murder of Hamilton, Ont., man Tim Bosma was No. 1 on the list in 2013. The Boston Mara-
thon explosions were second, the selection of a new pope was third, followed by the Cleveland kidnappings and the flooding in southern Alberta. Yahoo Canada says the ongoing Senate spending scandal led all searches in the Economic and Political issues category ahead of the Liberal leadership race. In searches for newsmakers, Yahoo Canada says most of the queries were for Pakistan schoolgirl Malala Yousafzai, followed by NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden. Drug-related suspensions in Major League Baseball topped the sports-related searches on Yahoo Canada, with stories about gay athletes coming out in second place.
Ball gown worn by Diana fetches $167,000 at auction Associated Press
LONDON — A lavish white and gold ballet-inspired ball gown worn by Princess Diana has fetched 102,000 pounds ($167,000) at a London auction. Kerry Taylor Auction said the strapless gown, which features gold se-
quins, rhinestones and pearl beads, was not designed for Diana — but the royal chose it herself from a collection by her favourite designers, the Emanuels. The auction house said Diana wore the dress on various occasions.
PAGE 16 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013
DAILY BULLETIN
99
¢lb
.
®
TURKEYS GRADE A
Grade A Turkey
Under 7 kg. Frozen. WEEKLY HOUSEHOLD LIMIT ONE with minimum $50 purchase. Dec. 4 thru Dec. 12. While supplies last.
99
¢
/lb 2.18/kg
Club Price
Plus ... This Wednesday and Thursday Only!
Lean Ground Beef
Fluff Style. LIMIT FOUR.
2
99 lb 6.59/kg
Club Price
Top Sirloin Steak
Boneless. Cut from 100% Canadian beef. LIMIT THREE.
3
99 lb 8.80/kg
Club Price
Deli Counter Black Forest Ham Sliced or shaved fresh. Or Prepackaged.
1
89 /100 g
Kraft Dressing Assorted varieties. 414 to 475 mL. LIMIT THREE FREE - Combined varieties.
Whole Gold Pineapple
Product of Costa Rica.
Club Price
EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE Club Price
2
99 ea.
Club Price
Getr You www.tabletalk.safeway.ca
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Boursin Spiced Gourmet Cheese Assorted varieties. 125 to 150 g.
499 ea.
Club Price
Nature’s Blend 12 Grain Bread Or assorted varieties. 680 g.
5
2$ for
Club Price
“Holiday Cookie On” Contest NOVEMBER 8 to DECEMBER 12, 2013
Enter via email table.talk@safeway.com. Or via Pinterest. For complete contest details visit http://tabletalk.safeway.ca/get-your-holiday-cookie-on-contest/
Prices effective at all British Columbia Safeway stores Wednesday, December 4 thru Thursday, December 5, 2013. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. and Safeway. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the limited items one time during the effective dates. A household is defined by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. Each household can purchase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the specified advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.
DECEMBER 4 5
WED THU
Prices in this ad good through Dec. 5th.